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The Blyth Standard, 1979-01-17, Page 1
t e WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1979 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 20 Cents Volume 89 — No. 3 A GRACEFUL WAY OF WRITING — Velma Naylor has one of the fanciest writing techniques around. Caligraphy has often been part of scrolls and posters that Miss Naylor has done over the years. The art of fine penmanship is rarely seen and Miss Naylor has retired from doing this line of work. (Standard Photo) Blyth council hears basement complaint Water is never a problem unless it's in your basement. Pat Bromley met with Blyth village council last Monday night to discuss the problem of water in his basement. The question to be answered is who is responsible for the problem, "This is the first winter that we have had water in the basement," Mr. Bromley told council, The water first appeared with the first thaw in 'December and on New Years night it rose again and Mr, Bromley feared for his furnace. in June and July of 1978 the village had done some drain work along Dinsly and Coornbs streets but council felt that if any damage had occured to the drain then, the problem would have surfaced long before this. Mr. Bromley assured council that the drain in his home had been tightly sealed and he did not feel that anything could be blocking it from the house end, At present the water seeps around the wall, Councillor Tom Cronin suggested that some of the floor be broken to enable a plumbing snake to be inserted into the drain to determine if there is a blockage and roughly where it is, Council agreed to Iv�the town Forman check it out. Service charge will depend on where the blockage is located. "We try to provide an outlet for everyone but some people believe that we have to guarantee a drain outlet" pointed out Councillor Bill Howson. Requests from various groups for financial support were reviewed at Council. The Blyth Centre for the Arts was awarded a $500 grant, up from the $300 Blyth gave them last (Continued on Page 16) Pastor is leaving Pastor Cecile Marquette, who has served the local congregation of the Church of God for almost two years, is leaving the end of the month of take up studies at Anderson School of Theology, in Anderson, Indiana, She will be taking her Master of Arts and Religion and majoring in Clinical Patoral Counselling. She will be delivering her farewell message on Jan. 21, at 11 a.m. and will be al home to friends who wish to call on her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook, on Thur. Jan 18. from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1.2:30 p.m, Blyth lady does Calligraphy Legible hand writing seems to by a problem for a lot of people. Element' the days in school when you had to do writing exercises before the teacher would let you out for recess? Now writing has been left for those who choose to write. With the typeWriter and telephone so accessible there is little wonder that so few people can write clearly. But Velnia Naylor still knows how and she used to profit from that fact. Miss Naylor practises calligraphy or fine pcnnum;hip. She and a girlfriend when they v ere young girls, decided to make and sell Christmas cards. "I can't remember our age, we must have been 12 or 13 years old." Miss Naylor said, "We put designs on the outside and copied a verse on the inside." • Those cards sold for 25c per dozen and often friends jokingly suggest that they would not hesitate to spend 25c on a dozen hand made Christmas Cards today. Back then Mrs. .lack Watson was their best customer. Miss Naylor has not studied calligraphy but learned by copying carefully, pieces of Script or fancy letters. "We used anything that we fancied" said Miss Naylor. Some years ago there was quite a famous ministrel show playing in the village of Blyth and Miss Naylor and some friends helped make the posters. "'That was a big event in Blyth that year and i am sure sonic people must remember the poster's," Miss Naylor said. . Miss Naylor lives at the Queen's \911a Apartments in Blyth. She was born in Saskatchewan in 1913 but when her mother died her father was forced to send Velma and her younger brother to live with an aunt in Blyth. The older two children stayed with their father. Miss Naylor has lived most of her life in and around Blyth. Her writing has been put to use at her church where she and Walter I3auttell inscribed names into hymn books that had been donated there. "It doesn't take long" Miss Naylor said about her line penmanship. Miss Naylor has never taught anyone how to write and prides herself on having learned how to do it by herself. She pati also learned to do oil painting but over the years -the work she has done is gone ant sfT doesn't do oils anymore. Jim: doesn't find her idle. 's no trouble to 1111 the time" said Miss Naylor "There is always something going on around here (Queens Villa) that 1 am never idle." NOT READY — These two gentlemen who were participating In county skiing from Blyth to Wingham as part of Wingham's Centennial celebrations weren't quite ready to go when they got their pictures taken for the newspaper. (Standard Photo) cross 2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 17, Outreach talks political responsibility FOUR GENERATIONS The Salverda family had a four generation portrait taken recently. Young Michael Salverda of Londesboro, sat on his father Nell's knee next to his great-grand- father Edward, 83, also of Londesboro. Standing is proud grandfather Mike Salverda of R.R.1, Clinton. Edward has 26 great-grand- children but Michael Is the first to carry on the Salverda name. (photo by Harvey McDowell) The Outreach Unit held their January meeting in the church parlor, Tuesday, Jan. 9th, Mrs. Doroty Daer opened the devotional part of the meeting with Thoughts for the Month and the hymn "Standing at the Portal" followed by the Scripture Reading and the meditation, The offering was received and Mrs. Daer gave the offcratory prayer, Mrs, Margaret McCul- lough gave a reading on Opportunity and the New Year and A Resolution for the New Year, Hymn 15 "For the Beauty of the Earth" was sung. Mrs. Marjorie East in charge of the study period spoke on the Right to be politically responsible, Mrs. Ruby Pattison was in charge of the business. Minutes of December Bantams beat Lucknow 8-3 In exhibition play, the Bantams travelled to Luck - now on December 23 and came home with an 8.3 victory. Scoring the goals for Blyth were Rick Scrimgeour -:3 Kevin Coultes-3, Bruce Hunking-1 and Darryl Chalmers -1. Assists went to KevinCoultesi3, RickScrimg • Cour-2, Bruce Hunking-1, Kurt WHitfield-1 and Blaine Coultes• 1. In the Watford Silver Stick tournament, Blyth played on Friday December 29 against the Sarnia team and defeated them by the score of 9.2, Blyth then went back on Saturday January 6 and de- feated the home team of Watford 6.4. The next game will be played on Friday, January 12 against Belmont Bantams. meeting were read and ap- proved. The roll call was answered by 15 members. The treasure and card re- ports were given. The follow- ing officers were elected and approved. Leader • Mrs, R, Pattison; Secretary • Marg- aret McCullough; Assistant Secretary • Mrs. Marjorie East; Treasurer • June Peck; Card Convenor • Ann ' McInnis; Catering • Zora Cook; Programme Convenors - Mrs, Mary Wightman and Mrs, Mollie Grant, Plans were made for cater- ing to the Lion's this week, Lunch was provided by Mrs, R. Pattison and served by Mary Wightman and Evelyn Smith, Ronnenberg Insurance Agency INCOME TAX PREPARED Farmers—Businesses—Individuals —Reasonable Rates— File early to avoid the Rush and delay in refunds [25 years Experience] Top rates for Guaranteed Certificates Brussels Office Open Monkton Office Open Tuesdays & Fridays Monday thru Saturda% Phone 887-6663 Phone 347.2241 MURRAY SIDDALL Nights 887.6166 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9474 NOTICE HAMMS CAR SALES LTD. Auto Body Collision and Repair Work Glass Installation Licensed Men to Serve You BLYTH 523.4342 523.9581 1� 11;,111.1 S'yfl !1S, WINTER HOURS, Monday • Thursday 9.6 Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9.6 Sun. 1.6 REID& PETERSON Chartered Accountant 218 JOSEPHONE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357-1522 OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory' Outlet WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Salcs•Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 UCO BELGRAVE YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 Hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887.6453 357-2711 OIL BURNER SERVICE ALLAN BOSMAN Home Heating Furnace Servicing and Cleaning Box 255 Londesboro, Ont. NOM 2H0 Phone 523.4286 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Monday to Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9.12:00 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on Premises GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY B&G's BP Blyth 523-4501 523-9207 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 BILL BROMLEY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FARM WIRING AND GENERATORS RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATIONS * LONDESBORO ONT. Boost your Income BUY THIS SPACE TODAY Call 523-9646 HOT. Dale SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527 0284 WHETSTONE FURNITURE TV & Appliances AUBURN Inglis Appliances & Electrohome TV's SALES & SERVICE Serta Mattresses Kroehler & Sklar Furniture Phone 526.7222 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth, Ont. Phones: Office 523.4481 Res, 523.4323 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Automobile ,Liability • All Kinds Inland Transportation Windstorm Burglary ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523-4481 Res, 523.4522 or 523-4323 WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Business • BROWN'S TIRE SERVICE 1R.2, Blyth . 8th Line Morris Mobile Service on the farm New & used tires 887-6788 a ALUMINUM Blyth 523-9640 for a complete line of aluminum siding, soffit and fascia, eavestrough, doors, windows, railings, awnings and shut- ters. Specializing in custom encase- ments. Life Accident -& Sickness Court and Other Bonds Plate .Glass Guarantee All Risks Furs, Jewelry' LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE 'Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 PEENING FEED MILL • Buuled Pelleted • Fast Unloading Elevator • 2 pits open 24 Hrs. a day CLINTON From Me to You BY RHEA HAMILTON Well the most obvious thing to write about would be the weather but maybe the less said the better. We have had a fairly open winter until this past weekend when the winter winds and snowflakes howled around the houses, At this time of the year our eyes often turn to many of the pages lying around the home or office to take our minds off the weather, One item that has come to my attention is the Chase Almanac, the Canadian edition. Years ago farmers and people in small communities studied almanacs for predictions of weather and household hints. Often a good joke started into circulation after being read in the local almanac, Even the advertisers are centered around health. Anything from iron pills to healing ointments and herbal laxitives catch your eye. It makes you wonder how many of them work, At least with the tighter advertising laws you can rest assured that the products probably will do something for particular ailments provided that your body chemistry reacts favourably. I am fascinated with all the household hints given in these handy little books. My only problem is that I never remember the remedy until after and then I won't remember again in time for the next accident. Here are a few samples of household hints published in the Chase Almanac. A light film of butter over freshly cut cheese prevents it from drying out. When attempting to drive a nail into an almost inacessible spot, a wad of modelling clay will help. Put the nail through the modelling clay and it will hold the nail in place and you will avoid bruised fingers. For tacks it is easier to slip the tack into a piece of paper and hold the paper instead. For rusty scissors a quick touchup with se i eraser iIIMM Another neat idea for painters is to rinse your brush or roller in water before you dip it into the paint for the first time. After rinsing wring it almost dry and this will keep the paint from getting all caked up inside. It won't absorb all the liquid from the paint ,the first time you dip it in, The really unique house- hold hint concerned peanut butter. For car grease on a sweater, especially a white one, wet the spot with deter- gent and water, then rub peanut butter on the spot. Then wash out the peanut butter. According to Mrs, Leo Carter who submitted the hint, "No more grease spot" she claims it works, great on different articles. One final hint. For those days when little people can- not get to school the almanac suggests serving cold cuts that have been cut out with cookie cutters. Cold cuts or cheese would make great appetite boosters and the little ones may even enjoy helping make lunch. The almanac also has some interesting recipes, an article on cheeses, snuff and com- posers. All intended to THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 17, 1979 — Read your almanac folks broaded your working know- ledge of trivia. Last but not least are the horoscope readings for the upcoming months, 1 read mine and found it hit pretty close to home and that starting me wondering just how accurate the whole alamac was, If they could be so close to predicting my somewhat fickle nature how New federal Child Tax Credit Ti5NsEol\ENYtio You may be able to claim up to $200 for each child in your family -depending on your family income. If your family income is less than $18000 per year (that's the net income of both husband and wife) you will qualify for the full $200 for each eligible child. If your family income is more than $18 000 you may still qualify for a total or partial payment, depending on the number of children. The application form for the new federal Child Tax Credit is enclosed with your well did they do with the' weather? Maybe 1 should (Continued on Page 5) January family allowances cheque. Read the instructions carefully then fill in the form and send it along with your completed 1978 Income Tax Return and your statement of Family Allowances. ATTENTION If you need help, your nearest Health and Welfare or Revenue Canada Taxation office is there to assist you. Some private firms can also assist, but charges for tax discounting services can be as high as 15%. Try not to use them. 'Health and Welfare Canada Monique Begin, Minister Sante et lien -etre social Canada 4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 17, 1979 i$.w•;p�:Y:i^:•}{ �4\\ ., �\ :�t�\V.' .: \ .�ti\:�.�}•;.�:::'•X• +k1�'i0 ti.ty.}; •.}:•pv.}•.'.:ti:,v,,:�:: L�.}:. .4•{.wxi .4: q\.•:}�::ryii 'iJ'^5:}'• 4:+.•:•;•:a}i.}}} ............hv.:....•....�...'YN.h.....:�.�.�.Rti�:Cii..........r..i:..:{}}:..r.:rndiiyl.hi2 �... �......�..n�•:'iA\:n:\.L \ iv}..J.:..A:...•.�........\ti\':i:•irr'r::•:: }: �' Subscription rates Canada $9.00 Outside Canada, $16,00 (in advance) Single copies: 20 cents the Established 1891 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community. Published each Wednesday afternoon at Blyth, Ontario by McLEAN BROS. PUBLISHERS LIMITED Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton Editor and Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association and ABC Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, NOM 11-10 Telephone 519.523.9646 Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office, Registration Number 1319 :.i' � i'•'...: �'}:..;;i.:itii::v ii; i:•:i•:•:•:9:i:; •: �:: // ....::�:\:i\:1 4:i'ii:tii44ii:•:•:•:•iii:•:{•{:•:ti�:•:•:•i:•:•i:•i: �::::$:?i�: ��i: r is �^:•Y.GOf%�i��A .................... �...... � �........................................ �.... �... �........... �.:..............................•:vi:?•::•:•?: � i:•5:•:: �:�ti:•:•:•i: �'i•i}}i:':• 'rii{i�: i . .:iii: Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston Muddy Manor is private no more Back when we were contemplating the :rurchase of the home we now call Muddy Lane Manor, we took one look at the 900 foot Janeway and said to ourselves: "Well, it certainly should be private." Ah but the times have overtaken us. One recent sunny Sunday afternoon we had about half the population of Huron County troupe past our back door, We are victims of the return to enjoyment of winter, Maclean's magazine recently dealt with the growing trend of people to get back to the land in mid -winter. That trend has become very evident here too, particularly just in the past year. Oh the trend started a dozen years or so ago I guess. That was when the snow- mobile first arrived on the scene and people began to buy it. There are generally two kinds of pcoplc when it comes to snowmobiles: those for them and those against. On the plus side, they started the trend to get people outside in winter, particularly in this neck of the woods where the populairty of downhill skiing had never been large, They came in handy in times of emergencies. I remember the big 'low of '71 when people were ferried to hospitals on them and food was taken to school children and teachers marooned at country schools. On the other hand, they're expensive to buy, expensive to operate and they shattered the calm of rural areas. They also gave another way for an irresponsible minority to get in trouble, running over newly planted trees, running down wild animals, cutting fences etc. But the legacy that will perhaps be most :appreciated by mothers is the change in mphasis they brought for winter clothing. remember as a kid rebelling against any .ind of proper winter clothing. There were snowsuits in those days but they were iwavy and uncomfortable and very unfashionable with anybody but the .nungest of children, We also wore jeans •x ith a plaid lining but since these were .'onsidered to be something only the hicks from the country wore (ours was one of the lirst schools where town and country pupils were mixed. we quickly rebelled against those too. C .1. last line of protention was long winter underwear, the one-piece kind with the trap door. But when we were old enough to discover that the town kids who set the trend didn't wear those either, we ended up walking to catch the bus with only the scanty protection of one pair of pants. It's a wonder we didn't freeze for our stubborness. But when the snowmobile came into fashion so did the snowmobile suit and kids wanted to wear one to look like dad and mom. Finally we had warm kids again. The snowmobile trend only got part of the population however. We've had snowmobiles buzzing past our place since we moved here. We quickly discovered then that we were on the snowmobile equivalent of highway 401, the high speed freeway leading from town to the favourite country haunts of the snowmobilers. Actually although the numbers were heavy, the machines and their owners bothered us less than when we lived in town. Hcrc they whizzed through at high speed, There they were apt to sit and talk outside the livingroom window, obliterating all programming on television for the evening. The big chance that became evident that Sunday afternoon, however was the new swing to cross-country skiing. The sport has been growing at a very rapid rate. Our family and a good many of our friends all took it up last year. It appears, from the parade that went by that Sunday that a good deal of the rest of the population is taking it up too. 'i'hough the privacy of our rural retreat has perhaps suffered a bit because of the rediscovery of the fact that winter can be fun, I think the upsurge in winter sports is perhaps the best thing to happen to the country in a long time, Canadians obsession with getting away from winter weather has grown to the point of the ridiculot.•• in recent years. Our country is in horrible financial shape, a good deal because of the flood of people heading to southern climes each winter. It seems winter vacations are now as. prominent as summer vacations. When we can't go south, people seem to want to get away from the weather by becoming moles in underground warrens, In Toronto and Montreal you can walk and ride through half the downtown . arca without ever seeing daylight. But people who continue to resist their environment rather than learning to live with it can never be a very contented people. Strangely, our rebellion against winter came at a time when we had more things to make ourselves comfortable in the cold than ever before. People of an earlier era had reason to hate winter when homes were draftier and wood fires died overnight and pipes frozen, if indeed there was water in the house at all. Trips were in cold sleighs with buffalo rugs trying, often unsuccessfully, to keep the body heat in. Yes, people of that generation had reason to hate winter but they made their piece with it, preparing to live with it in summer and fall by putting away food and fuel, wearing proper clothing and managing to enjoy it with skating parties, and other outdoor activities. Perhaps finally we're again ready to live with winter, not run away from it. '',..:>�:......;i'•.'.'t+....................�fs�:'a:'rr:�;s'':v'3c>','�.>�xl/,C�f/�'.Y:r�r'�� ''" :�s' ��'�'` '•"•�i'�#�'.`ki '.mss?"�•"�Ct't �'�` Sugar £t Spice by Bill Smiley New Year is a time for house-cleaning: the house, the desk, the mind, Not to mention your personal relationships, your language, and your ears. I'll leave the house to my wife. And if you think that's male chauvinism, whatever that silly phrase means, you're right. A male is a male. A chauvinist is a superpatriot. And we all know what a pig is -- one of the most valuable animals man has ever created in his own image, Theoretically, l'ni a male, I was so pronounced, I imagine, at birth, due to certain plumbing. I am not a chauvinist, I do not believe in my country, right or wrong, although I love it. 1 do not trust my government as far as I could throw a used car into a swamp. And I am not a pig, although 1 wouldn't mind being one. Do you realize that a pig produces, in his or her short Iifc, about eight times what human docs? To eat: pork chops and roasts and bacon and pig hocks and hamandhead cheese and pigs tails. Not to mention sowbelly, if you want me to get male and chauvinistic, To wear: pigskin for making gloves. For sport: making footballs (he put the old pigskin square between the uprights). For use( pig bristles for making shaving brushes, although I fear they arc becoming plastic in this plastic age, And finally: sows' cars for not making silk purses of. O.K. That deals with cleaning up the house, in a rather round -about way. The Old Lady can do it. 1'11 help clean up the b:.,olnent if she's ever crafty enough to get me down there on a Saturday Morning. Just began cleaning up my desk. That's definitely worth while. 1 have just re -read some Christmas cards, merely skimmed on arrival. 1 always enjoy a card from my kid brother, banished to the Siberia of the James Bay project in Northern Quebec, He hates everything so much that he makes me feel positively benevolent toward the world, Then there's my 'TV repairman, as he always signs himself, who drops a line every Christmas from Westport, Ont. I suppose 'I'll never know his real name, but there's always a cheery message, urging me to go on pricking balloons and stuffed shirts, even though he often doesn't agree with me. There's an annual card from Major McErving in California, who is hooked on the bagpipes, with a lively account of the various events the pipers have attended in the past year. Here's a letter from an old fighter_ pilot friend, who reminds meof the time, on the way home from a country pub, that I missed a turn in the road and went straight through a thorn hedge. Next day my face looked as though it had been raked by a termagant with long nails. And a letter from Beth Boyd, a former student, now in Lacombe, Alberta. I quote: "Hopefully you'll recall me as being tall, beautiful and an extremely bright student. However, the reality is short, acne and the only person who consistently spelled 'throughout' as'throught'.' Not so. Beth. I remember you exactly. You sat near the back where you could titter and giggle with Gail Ellison. And I'm sure the acne is gone. And that you're short but beautiful. And I'm glad you are happy. Then there's the usual smattering of letters and cards from deeply religious people who take my tongue-in-cheek rc• marks wide-eyed and write me earnestly, quoting scripture and verse, to outline my easy road to hell. Hello, hello! What's this? An unopened letter. Let's see, Well, well, a cheque for just over $1,000. Dated November, 1977. I thought that the old finances had gone a bit haywire in the last year. I hope they'll cash the blinking thing. There is some silly rule about not cashing cheques. that are more than six months old. Happened to me a few years ago, Here's one from Germany, and a card from Australia, and two from Texas and one from Holland and a note from Dawson Creek, and another from Oregon. 'That's the summer crowd, from Our Trip. Another note from Anne, a former student: "Why did Joan Engel get an A -Plus on an essay, and I got an A when I wrote them both?" Life, Anne. An old friend o1' mine, George McCowan, wrote an entire French exam for a friend at University, was caught in the act, kicked out, and is now a Hollywood director, with se veral ex-wives and a big income. No connection, but where there's larceny, there's loot. From Miriam Fischer, Milton: "God bless you for your invigorating column in this week's Champion. It was more than Sugar & Spice, it was like a shot of adrenalin to my "wounded ego" that had been bruised badly in the last two years, since 1 turned 65." Thanks, Miriam, I'm getting there. From a lady in Alliston, of 70: Damned if I'll subscribe to the Alliston Herald again, since they dropped your column. Hope you're writing a book." Well, it's been fun clean ing up the desk. All I have to do now is clean up my personal relationships, my language, and my ears. Hmmmm. No problem about the cars. Let's 'ear from you, readers. That might do it all, Have a fine year in '79 and don't be scared of a damn' thing. Woops. Shrinersp Ian fish fry THE rBLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 17, 1979 — 5 Allan Craig, first vice-pre- sident for the planning of Auburn's 125th birthday par- ty took charge in the absence of the president Fred Law- rence last Wednesday even- ing. The minutes were accept ed read by the secretary, Eleanor Bradnock seconded by Bill Crawford. Four mem- bers of the Bluewater Shri- ners were present, Doug Morgan, Ron Forrester, maw - AUBURN NEWS Bureau Editor: LMRS, ELEANOR BRADNOCK AUBURN WMS The Auburn Presbyterian Woman's Missionary Socicty held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Frances Clark, The president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson opened the meeting with a poem -My New Year's Prayer, She welcomed all the members raid the devotional period was taken by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. The New Year's message Into the Unknown was given followed- by prayer. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse containing the word -Faith, The offering received by Mrs. Frances Clark and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Bradnock. The Missionary study Wherever you are -You arc the Church in the World was given by Mrs. Lillian Leather. land. The minutes of the Decem- ber meeting were approved as read by the secretary Mrs. Lillian Leatherland. In the correspondence a letter of thanks was read from Jack Hallam and family for the donation from the Socicty to Missions in memory of the late Margaret Hallam a member of this group. The treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark presented the year's financial statement. A New Year's Thought was the reading given by Mrs. Fran- ces Clark, and a poem -Let us pray this Holy Christmas. Plans were made to hold the next meeting on Febru- ary 12th at the home of Mrs. Warner Andrews. The meet- ing was closed with the hymn and the closing prayer by Mrs, Sanderson, Lunch was served by Mrs. Clark. From Me (Continued from Page 3) take another look at what the forecast is for the next few months. ****** For all those snowmobile lovers there is going to be a big event coming up next month. The Whipper Watson Snowarama is going to be starting in Clinton making a run around Auburn and hit- ting near Blyth. Funds raised from this event are for crip- pled kids, Although the run is not until February 4 you had better leave enough time to get sponsors for the race. Pledge sheets are available from any snowmobile club members. Keep your eyes peeled for more information in the Blyth Standard. ric Slade and Mark Raithby and discussed the fish fry and ham dinners they plan to serve on the Saturday even- ing, June 30th, it was stated that Melanie McLaughlin would be pre- sent for the February meet- ing to discuss the possibili- ties of a Wintario grant. A heritage Day program was discussed and this would also involve children of the com- munity. Decorating and making signs was discussed by Dor- othy Grange president of the Auburn Horticultural Society and decorating convenor. Plans were began re' the Beauty Queen contest and this is hoped to be held in the Easter school break in March More plans from the conven- or, Mrs, Lillian Hallam later, Sandy Andrews reported that there is considerable interest in the beard growing contest, Several classes will he held for the new beards and those who have had them. All interested persons please register with Sandy Andrews or ,lint Schneider. Classes and rules will be released soon. Bill Crawford,,convenor Parade for the reprted that some of the bands had replied and also there would be a midway set up. With swings, merry go rounds and several more rides for the children. The parade was discussed and an invitation to enter floats is entended to all. The different categories will be announced soon. There will be also a large number of antique cars from London for the parade. The next meeting will be held on February 14th. Try and get out and help Lana Lawrence is six Mr. & Mrs, Bert Marsh attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, Gormerly Thompson in Brampton on the week -end, The sympathy of this district is extended to his wife, the former Edith Mogridge and his family. Mrs. Myrtle Munro return ed home last Saturday even- ing after visiting in Ottawa with her son Bob Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut , John and Jennifer for two weeks and in London with her son Donald Youngblut Mrs. Youngblut and fancily. The syrnapthy of the com- munity is extended to Mr, Arthur Hallam and family of Vanastra in the death of his wife Gladys on the week -end, Mr, Robert Turner is a patient in Victoria hospitcl, London where he is recover- ing from surgery. Mr, Wilfred Plunkett is a patient in Clinton hospital. Mrs. Bess Garrison arrived home last week after visiting in Ottawa and Lon- don with her family, Mrs. Donald Cartwright arrived home last Friday from being a patient in Alexander and Marine hospi- tal Goderich for a few days following • surgery on her foot. The annual meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Society will be held on Tuesday, January 23rd at 2 p.m, in the Auburn Community Memor- ial hall, Everyone welcome, Mrs. Harry Arthur visited last week -end with her father Mr. Elmer Keller at Dublin and also with her mother, Mrs. Keller who was a patient in Seaforth hospital following a fall. Little Miss Lana Lawrence celebrated her 6th birthday when her mother, Mrs'. Fred Lawrence, entertained little friends to honour the occa- sion, Ganges were played and gifts presented to Lana. Hot dogs, French Fries and a birthday cake with six Trustees plan candles and six ballerinas were served to all. The little guests were Sarah and Melissa, Allison Chamney, Karen Plunkett, lan Andrews, Loric and Donna Lynn Armstrong and Peter, Tyler and Benjamin Craig, ilk sympathy of the dis- trict is to Mrs. Stanley Abi.l of Fingal on the death of her husband last week. She was the former ,lean Campbell of this arca. Mrs. 'Phomas Haggill, Miss Laura Phillips and Mrs. Lillian Leatherland visited last Friday in Wingham with Mrs. Gordon Wall who is recovery from a fractured hip and arni and also Mrs. Arnold Craig in Wingham hospital. New lights The January meeting of the Auburn Trustee Board was held last Saturday evening in the Auburn Town Hall. The Chairman, Warner Andrews was in charge and the minutes were accepted as read by Frank Raithby. The new light project for the Village of Auburn was discus sed and it is hoped that they will soon be installed. 1t is now in the hands of Ontario Hydro, A letter was read from the Auburn Horticultural Socicty asking for it's usual grant. Dogs and their control was a lengthy discussion and steps will be taken to keep them all tied up or tines will be given out. ansel £t Gretel The Corner Cottage for Children's Wear JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE All 1 piece snowsuits Sizes 2-6 Reg.21.25 & 21.50 10-14 Reg.27.75 All Dresswear Sizes 2-3X 4-6X 7-14 Reg.11.25-19.98 Reg. 6.95-21.98 Reg. 8.25-23.98 now 15.00 now 20.00 now 5.00-12.75 now 5.00-14.75 now 5.50-15.75 Cords, Jeans, TShirfs - 30% Off BLYTH Corner Highway 4 County Road 25 523-9613' STORE HOURS 6 days a week t 9-6 Air �M The Corner Cottage For Children's Wear 1 MANUAL LABOUR -- Herman Nethery was out Thursday getting his drive cleaned out. The recent sunny weather has enabled many to get out and around to get their lanes and walks cleaned out before the next blast. (Standard Photo) SAVE UP TO on dresses, pant suits, sweaters, blouses & skirts during our January Sale ALL WINTER COATS, MITTS, GLOVES, HATS & SCARVES featured at 30 % (Jff 2 0 % Off all Children's Wear, Jeans, Slacks 8 Panti-hose Sale ends January 27th Vals Fashion Fare ,Valerie Dale -Prop, 523-4351 - THE 'BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 17, 1979 Brave stormy weather for church More than 50 ventured out in stormy weather for church on Sunday a,m, Greeting was Lorne Hunking ushers were Bob Jameison and Neil Cartwright. Choir anthem "Love found a Way" with Ruth Shaddick director and organist Louise McGregor. ONDESBOR NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK Rev. McDonalds childrens time was "What did you get " Junior teachers were Cathy McDougall and Lena Nesbitt. The message was "where are vm r accusers" Remember annual congregational meeting Monday, Jimmy 22nd pot luck supper at 6:55. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee returned home .I•utuary 7th from spending 2 weeks at Palm brach, Florida, Mrs, Stewart Glonsher \V'as a111111 cd to Scaforth Hospital on .January ,(ith for stirl.wry on lxlonday 15th, .\t the 1V;1. Cultural ntectin0 .1 U1IIa,•\ !MI pry. sident 51ariori1• Dui/cr clomt dall. r,_,1d !poem ,inter \t' ,.1,1•' 16)1! Ca t11�_nlhrrs �.� itL vt•r R�tit,!utittn ,1 have inu� n No% 0111ber ;111d Dccs in her minute.. dill! linancial titate- mm•nl were read by secretary NIaril)rie ,lnderson. Communications included tha ll; you for Christmas gifts �hnt ins. ,tile. ;unci Mrs, .loc hlr Nies. Alf Explorers elect Thu -th l:xplorir l x. •1cc!itir+n way .Iauuiu'y 1 1 \kith I5 girls present, Connie Hog- narth and Cheryl Bromley presumed the Explorer Emblem, Debbie Presczator presented the picture Mrs. 1Vright gave a lesson on "What God says About Prayer—, Elected Zycie: Chief Ex. dlorc1: Marni (iihhings: '.:cepa of the Logs, Dchhie i'reszcator: 1<ccper of the ! reasurcr, 1<arcn 1V right. 'letting closed with games ,llnx ed by .Singing '' I his is W6 has card party There were 9 tables in play on Friday night winners were ladies' High, Nona Pipe, Lone hands, Elsie Shaddick: Low. Addle Husking; Men High, Gonion Murray; Lone Elands, Ted Dunking; Low Don Buchanan. In charge \%ere Genevieve Allen, Romani! .1i11111IS0'l and Florence C'artl\right. 'There +vill be and ;) •1 card party in 2 weeks January 26th. A Standard Classified will Fay you dividends, Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, 513.9646, Buchanan, Howard Clark, Alex Dark, Mrs. Laura Saundercock, Mrs. Fairey, Jack Snell, Bert Shobbrook, Nelson Lear, Mrs, T. Knox, Mrs. Ida Townsend, Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice their were 26 shut-ins remembered. A letter concerning the Needlepoint Craft, leaders Alice Buchan and Marjorie Anderson or Marjorie Duizer will attend classes in Clinton on February 19 and 21, W.I. 1979 project is to make a quilt and sell tickets on it, Hattie Wood and Hazel Reid volunteered to set quilt up at home of Marjorie Anderson, Laurel and Lisa Duizer favored with 2 duets "It 's a small world Afterall" and "Supercalifragilistic" accompanied on piano by Barbara Bosman, A card party on January 26th in charge will be Jessie Tebbutt Hazel Reid and Florence Cartwright. Romana Jamcison intro- duced the films "Ruth Stouts Garden" and Joe Jacobs from Indian Reserve "A Stone Carver", shown by Jim Jameison. Trud y Pollard thanked him and presented him with a gift. Nona Pipe gave readings "Happy New Year's", "Time Saved" and the rhyme of the old fashioned farmer. Marjorie Duizer con- ducted a contest on food labels. The draw was won by Trudy Pollard meeting closed with Queen and W.I. Grace, Lunch was served by Trudy Pollard, Barbara Bosman and Ruth Vincent, Mrs. Bob Burns was admitted to Clinton Public Hospital on January 8th, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott, Christy and Billy Jim were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Black, Brucefield, From .now .until February[. 16; Standard Trust 'Company will give you—free—an Esmond Mon-. terey blanket when you open a high -interest sav- ings and chequing account with $100 or more at our branch in Wingham. You'll receive your free Esmond blanket at once, and your Standard Trust. 1 -Account will immediately begin earning 10% interest calculat- .:ed on the minimum monthly balance, compound-: ed semi-annually—more than paid by any Cana- dian'bank. In fact, most bank chequing accounts pay little or no interest. You'll be able to write three free cheques each month, plus an extra free cheque for each $100 minimum balance over $300. If you are a senior citizen, 60 years or over, all your cheques are free. . Blanket offer expires February 16. Come in today! Weare open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday to Thursday; Friday till 6 P.M. Everythingyou need,in one convenient savings-chequing accouLril . plus a free Esmond Monterey blanket' in, your choice of gold,. blue 'or bone ome in today, open a.1 -Account and take yourEsmon I blanket home with you you.,On6bkket to a customer. Use it yourself, oras a welcomed gift for family orf riiend`.. 237 Josephine Street, Wingham Telephone 357-2022 A,Federally Chartered Trust Company/Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation TV viewing Mrs. Cliff Ritchie was hostess for the Boundary and seventeenth New Years unit meeting in her home, Wednesday afternoon, January 10 with 8 members present, Mrs. Martin Baan opened with a poem, "Turning the leaf". Hymn, 0 God our help in ages past was sung followed by the reading of the scripture from John 4 and prayer. The topic, "T.V. and Me" was given by Mrs. M. Baan, giving us much to think about in our T.V. viewing. Mrs, Graeme Craig con- ducted the business opening with a poem, "A view from Within", Roll call was the collecting of the membership fees, which are .75r this year. Mrs. B. Hoegy gave the treasurer's report then Mrs. H. Johnston reported for the miscellaneous fund. The annual meeting of Huron -Perth Presbyterial will be held in Exeter United Church, Tuesday, January 30. They want a good number of ladies to go. Wear name tag,bring a box lunch, beverage will be provided, FRANKEN—DEJONG Charlene DeJong daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon DeJong of R.R. I, Brucef eld, and Harry Frankcn son of Mrs. Emma Franken and the late John Franken of R.R. 2, Auburn were married Friday, January 12 at St, James Catholic Church in Scaforth. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Father Laragh officiated at the ceremony. The maid of honor was Linda DeJong of Exeter and bridesmaids were Brenda DeJong of Seaforth and Glenda Wood of R.R. 3, Blyth. The groomsman was Pat DeJong of Exeter and ushers were Jeff DeJong of R.R.1, Brucefield and Ed Frankcn of R.R.2, Auburn. The organist was Maureen Hutchinson of Egmondville and the soloist was Cyril Boyle. Following the wedding an open reception and dance was held at the Scaforth Legion Hall. Guests came from London, Chatham, Mississauga and sur- rounding areas. Following a wedding trip south the couple will reside in Auburn. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 17, 1979 - 7 UCW topic registration .254 Time 9.9:30, Dr. Katharine Hockins will be speaker on Humon Rights. If sending a delegate all reports are written in report forms, so not many notes to take. Another Dr. and his wife who went to Caribbean will tell of their experiences. Other announcements were the Annual meeting with a pot luck dinner after church on January 21st. The next unit meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. M. Bann with Mrs. Paul Snip and Mrs. Cliff Hoegy in charge of devotions. The ladies enjoyed quilting during the afternoon • Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and family have ar- rived back to their home in the village from Brownsville, Mexico where they were on vacation with members of her family over the holiday season. Mrs. Ray Nelson of Vancouver., B.C. spent a few days last week visiting her family, also her father Earl Watson who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs, Don McDonald left last Thursday for a two-week holiday to the Hawaiin Islands. Hospitalized last week was Mrs,Jean Broadfoot in Scaforth and Wilfred Short - reed in St. Joseph's London, glad to hear they are both honk again. Roily Achilles has been a patient in University Hospital for the past week and a half, we hope he is soon able to be home, Mrs, Lawrence Ryan has been hospitalized for some- time in Seaforth Hospital following an operation Jiiji Shortreed is a patient in the same hospital. Dr, Brian and Mrs. Traviss and girls of Waterloo and Mr, and Mrs, Ken Moffett, Stratford spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark on the arrival of their new baby bob on Sunday in Winghan Hospital Both the Walton and th 8th and 16th Units cancelled their January meetings last week. The annual meeting is scheduled for the coming Sunday after church with 8th and 16th unit to serve The cot11n1unity was shocked to hear of the suet (Continued on Page 16) Continues on Fabrics Ibex BLANKETS 6.99 each 70 x 90 or 70 x 100 Queen Fitted or Flat Warmsheets 10% off B.J. Fabrics .Blyth 523-9675 4 HAVE .,: A DELICIOUSLY `,, I `iA, G TME WITH THESE, 're; OD / Pork LOIN CHOPS Pork LOIN ROAST Country Style SPARE RIBS Maple Leaf 1/4 Boneless DINNER HAMS $1.99,b. 7911). i 1 Devon Brand SIDE BACON Maple Leaf WIENERS $1.39 lb. 1.09 lb. Valley Farms 2 lb. Bag FRENCH FRIES 4/1.00 Clover Cream ICE CREAM 2 litre "Maple Only" 89° ea. BLYTH MEAT MARKET Open 6 days a week 8-6 Phone 523.4551 BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS We reserve the right to limit quantities to average family Custom Killing Cutting & Wrapping Established 1876 McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE -COMPANY HEAL) OFFICE: 10 MAIN ST., SE/WORTH, ONT Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec. Treas., Ph. 527-0400. FULL COVERAGE Farm and Urban Properties Fire, Windstorm, Liability, Theft Various Floater Coverages Homeowner's ,Tenant's Package, Composite Dwelling Directors and Adlusters Ken Carnochan, R.R.#4, Sealorth 527.1545 Lavern Godkin, R,R.N1, Walton 527-1877 Ross Leonhardt, R.R.tt1, Bornholm 345.2234 John McEwing, R.R.#1, Blyth 523.9390 Stanley Mcllwain, R.R.N2, Goderich 524.7051 Donald McKercher, R.R.#1, Dublin 527-1837 John A. Taylor, R.R.t#1, Brucelield 4824527 J.N.Trewartha, Box 661, Clinton 482-7593 Stuart Wilson, R.R.#1, Brucelield 527.0687 AGENTS James Keys. R,R.N1,.Sealorth 527.0467 Wm. Leiper, R.R.#1, Londesboro 523-4257 Steve J. Murray, R.R.#5, Sealorth 345.2172 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE 0 CRAWFORD MOTORS WIN6HAM,ONTARIO NOW -FLAKE . IiED (AR • BARGAINS:.,.'; 1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4D -Ht. 1977 ASPEN 2 door 6 cyl. with 4 -speed transmission 2-1976 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY 1976 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1976 CAMPER 1975 CORONET 1975 LEMANS 4 door 1975 FORD GRAND TORINO 2door 1975 DODGE MONACO fully equipped 1975 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1975 DODGE 1/2 TON CLUB CAB 1974 DATSUN B210 2 door 1974 DODGEMONACO 1974 OLDSMOBILE 2 Door Hardtop 1974,FORD 1/2TON TRUCK 1974 CHEV 4 DOOR 1974 DODGE 3/4 TON PICK-UP 1974 DODGE CLUB CAB 3/4 ton 1974 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 1970 CUTLASS '..... • Demonstrators 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Fully equipped 1978 CHRYSLER LE BARON Fully equipped 1978 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 Door Hardtop 2D Ht. 4 door 357-3862 1 8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 17, 1979 W. Wawanosh gives Auburn birthday $250 Auburn's 125th Brithday committee will receive a $250 grant from West Wawanosh council, Council agreed to assist the committees working fund before the celebrations and to consider a further advance if the Committee finds it necessary, in other business last Nednesday afternoon West Wawanosh council approved a 10% raise for all township employees and council mem- bers, Clerk Mrs, Joan Arm- strong now receives $8,700; the reeve's pay is $675 and councillors receive $615. The grader operater will receive $5.80 and casual labour, $3,85. Council set down the paid holidays for road employees. They are New Years Day, Good Friday; Victoria Day, Dominion Day, Civic Holiday Labour Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas Day, and Boxing Day. Council also passed a bylaw authorizing the borrow ing of sufficient funds during 1979 to cover expenditures necessary before taxes are collected, The sale of $15,000 deben- tures to the Ontario Munci- pal improvement Corpora- tion was approved by council for a ten year term. This sale is to cover the purchase by the township of a one-quarter RDOP IN MORRIS — Anne Stewart, of Seaforth, left, a summer student who worked with the Uinversity of Guelph Rural Development Outreach Project, discusses the problems of getting out and around with Mrs. Emily Elston of Morris Township. Standards group urges Return of food processors The Canadian Standards ,ssociation (CSA) is urging .onsumcrs who have "Le Gourmet Food Processor" Model 8000 to return them to (heir retail store because of potential hazards. About 1800 of these appli- ances have been sold in retail stores across Canada since May 1978. "Imported by GENII Products of Lachine Quebec appears on the bottom of 1300 and "Made in U.S.A. by American Electric Corporation, Culver City, California" is stamped on 500. The CSA monogram appears on all of these units and the units are not ident- ical or do not conform to the units originally examined by CSA CSA has initiated this re- call because the appliances fail to meet the requirements of the Canadian Electrical Code standards. Notice to Owners of DOGS AND CATS FREE RABIES CLINICS Wed. January 17 Blyth. Community Centre 2:00 - 8:00 p.m. Fri. January 19 Brussels Fire Hall 2:00 - 8:00 p.m. Mon. January 22 Ethel Fire Hall 3:00 -7:00 p.m. interest in a new fire truck, and its share of the cost of acquiring a one quarter interest in all fire fighting equipment presently owned by the village of Lucknow, In other business the clerk was directed to advertise in the local papers that the township waste disposal site is now open on Saturdays only until April, and that the township and/or the snow plow operator is not responsi ble for damage to vehicles left parked on roadsides during the winter. Council endorsed a resolu- tion from Oakville that the exploitation of women and the distribution of pornogra- phy be stopped. Council is going to look into the, possibilities of re- locating the Dungannon Library, after receiving a letter from the chief librarian that the present location was unsatisfactory, * * * St. John Ambulance is the official first aid training agency for the Workmen's Compensation Board of Ontario, Studies on their work in industry have shown that the incidence of on the job accidents drops in direct ratio to the number of em- ployees trained in St. John Ambulance safety oriented First Aid courses, An invitation has been extended to Ron Fleming, Huron County Agricultural engineer for Huron County to speak at the next council meeting set for February 6 at 1;00 p.m. at the public works building. **** The members of the St. John Ambulance uniformed Brigade are volunteers. They look after nearly 100,000 people every year, minimizing the effects of accidents and injury. If you are interested in joining the St. John Ambulance brigade, contact St. John Ambulance at 46 Wellesley St, East, Toronto, M4Y 105, Participate in Canada's Employment Tax C�dit Program. The EmplOyment'Iltx Credit Program was introduced by the Government of Canada to stimulate employment in the private S(;Cto1: In essence, we'I'e encouraging ,you to expand your work force by providing a tax break for your business. The potential annual tax ('r('l1it. for each new employee is over ,1,111111,And there is no limit to the number (11 i1('\\' ('llll)I(} 'ees you c1111 Hire. Now, by using the experi('11C(' we've gained So far.we've changed the program to mak(' it ('\'('ll 11101'(' attractive. Up to 33Y."u more tax credit. The maxi111un term 11)1' the tax credit has 1)('('n increased from nine to 12 months for each new empioyee.'hhat, i11('1115 U1) to 331731%o more tax credit. Greater eligibility. We have expanded the number and types of businesses el4,ril)le to l)enefit. Now almost every busi- ness that's been operating in Canada 1o1' a year o1' 111O1'1 Can join in. \, itler choice of new employees. Now, almost. anyone \vim's llil('llll)loyed and 1'egist('1'e(l at a Canada Employment ('entre for Il 111111111111i11 (1f t\\'(► weeks is eligible. A minimum of red tape. \Ve've simplified the procedure, Sl) you can (lo the whole. t11ing., from beginning to end, wit hjust t\\'o single -page forms. For full details on the program, contact any Canada Employment ('elltl'('/ ('allada NIa11ll(1\\'el' Cent 1'e, FMPmYERS: CAN YOU IGNORE A POSSIBI.E TAX CREDIT OF $3,000 OR MORE? Employment and Emploi et Immigration Canada Immigration Canada Bud Cullen, Minister Bud Cullen, MInistre THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 17, 1979 - Plan Wingham snowarama January BY HENRY HESS The Wingham Lions are praying for gorge ous weat- her earher and a huge turnout of riders for the fifth annual Whipper Watson Snowarama for Timmy later this month. The more riders and the more pledges thcr care, the better chance the Lions have of meeting their goal: raising $3,000 to help crippled child- ren around this arca. The local Lions Club is the Easter Seal organization for this district and that means it can be called upon to help physically handicapped child- ren. The help can take the form of providing wheelchair or prosthetic devices (arti- ficial limbs) or transportation to therapy sessions as well as helping support a summer camp for the children. •1'his year the club has budgeted $3,000 for its work with the children• -it is cur- rently helping three and two more have applied for assist• ancc•• and it hopes to raise most of the money through the Snowarama. The Snowarama, perhaps better known as the "Timmy run", is an annual event which during the past four Brussels Stockyard Report A heavy supply of cattle and pigs at Brussels Stock- yards Friday traded on ffn active market with steady to higher prices. 'There were 1252 cattle and 2575 pigs on offer. Choice Steers • 75.00 to 77.00 with sales to 77.75. Good Steers • 73.00 to 75.00, A steer consigned by Maple Emblem Farms of Dungannon weighing 1330 lbs. topped the market at 77.75 with their 26 steers averaging 1198 lbs. selling for an overall price of 76.35. Six steers consigned by R.M. Scott of Scafot'th averaging 1075 lbs. sold for 76.80 with his lot of 12 steers averaging 1120 lbs. selling for 76.65. Ten heifers consigned by Doug Francis of Mitchell averaging 1028 lbs. sold for 73.10. Six heifers consigned by Rick McPherson of Wingham averaging 916 lbs. sold for 73.10. A heifer consigned by George Blake of Brussels weighing 1030 lbs. sold for 74.50. A heifer consigned by Tom Culbert of Dungannon weighing 1180 lbs. sold for 73.00. 60.00 with sales to 61.00. Good cows - 56.00 to 58.00. Canners & Cutters - 53.00 to 55.00. Heavy Bulls traded to a high of 68.75. Light Bulls traded to a high of 74.50. 30 to 40 Ib. pigs traded to -a high of 57,50. 40 to 50 lb. pigs to a high of 64.50. 50 to 60 Ib. pigs to a high of 71.00. 60 to 70 Ib, pigs to a high of 74.75. 70 to 80 Ib. pigs to a high of 76.00, years has raised over a million dollars for crippled children in Ontario. Last year the Snowaramas took place in 20 different areas across the province, including the Bruce regional one held at Mildmay. This winter, for the first time, the route of the local Snowarama will take in . Wingham and the Lions, in cooperation with the Wing - ham and District Snowmobile Association, have gotten in- volved, Lion Andy Ritskcs, chair- man of the local committee for the event, explained Wingham will be a starting point and check point for the 100 -mile run and upward of 400 machines are expected to pass here that day, Jan. 28, Every penny of the money the club receives through the pledges is used to help crippled children, Mr. Rit- 28 skes emphasized; the club doesn't make a cent. In fact. he expects it will cost the club between $500 and $600' for its part in running the event, which includes a free meal and snacks for I participants. Make us an offer ... Carpet Sale! HODGINS Now is the time io have the beauty, luxury and comfort under- foot only carpet can provide. Hodgins Buildall has the carpets you've dreamed of at unbelievable sale prices. It's our "make us an offer" Carpet Sale, and here's how it works. We have 150 bales of level loops, plush - es and sculptured carpets in stock, that must be sold to make room for new shipments arriving daily. Pick out the carpets you like best from our huge inventory and make us an offer. No reasonable offer will be refused because it all has to go! Get busy and measure your floors and come on in to Hodgins Buildall today. It's a carpet sale you just can't afford to miss. Sale prices apply to stock carpets only. Sale ends Jan. 31/79 Cash and Delivered HODGINS BUILMLL ASSOCIATE STORE 11 North St, Wingham 357.3650 FREE DELIVERY all ATTENTION SNOWMOBILERS DEMONSTRATION 10 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 17, 1979 iF: Universal � Tractors E.W.D.: A better traction all year round Available in 2 and 4 wheel drive ATTENTION,... BUY NOW Before March 1st and WIN a trip to France and Romania in March 1979. ALL EXPENSES PAID! Quality -►Durability -Versatility -Efficiency 590 -DT ERASER'S REPAIR SERVICE Phone 482-9286 Charlie Fraser Brucefield pc7RT/C/Pc7[T/O/7 The Canadian movement for personal fitness, Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. DAYS Enjoy winter.. almost the entire snowmobile season is still ahead of us. That's why we're having Demonstration Days.... to give you a chance to see how good the Arctic Cat machines really are, FRIDAY -SATURDAY - SUNDAY The most competitive prices anywhere Complete Zine to choose from EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES' Adult 2 Pcs, Fortrel ADULT C- • - SNOWMOBILE SNOWMOBILE SUITS JACKETS__ $5995 $2495 CHILDS JACKETS $995- SNOWMOBILERS PANCAKE BREAKFAST AVAILABLE SUNDAY MORNING _-, Ara, �y VARNA, O�V��� (HWY. #4, NORTH OF HENS.ALL, LOOK FOR THE SIGNS!) PHONE 262-5809 OR 262-3.318 ROBERT JOHN ADAMS At his residence in Kinloss Township on Friday, Decem- ber 29, Robert John Adams, husband of Pauline Inglis , died in his 58th year. Dear father of Mrs, Ken (Aandrea) Pettigrew of Kenora, Mrs, Jini (Carolyn) Smith, Goder- ich, Mrs. John (Mary Lou) Stewart, Blyth, Janet of Thompson, Manitoba, and Colleen at home, John of Windsor and David at home; dear brother of Mrs. Leo (Jeanette) Duggan of Stayner Mrs. Ken (May) Hoffman, Toronto, Mrs. Oliver(Lenore) Glenn, Lucknow, Clarence of Whitechurch and Raymond, Kitchener, He is also sur- vived by five grandchildren. He was predeceased by his mother and father, Beatrice ©bits. aries and William Adams, and one brother, Allan, in infancy. Funeral service was conduc- ted by Rev. Wilena Brown at the MacKenzie -McCreath Funeral Honk, Lucknow, on Monday, January 1, at two o'clock. Temporary entomb- ment followed in South Kin- loss Mausoleum, MRS. JOHN JOHNSTON Mrs. John Johnston died at the Wingham and District Hospital on Thurday, January 4. Mrs. Johnston oI' Blyth was in her 83rd year. She was the former Olive Walsh and is survived by one brother, James of East Wa- wanosh, and one sister, Mrs, George (Mabel) Jordan, Luck now. A private family service was held Saturday at the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth. Final resting place is Blyth Union Cemetery. Walton The U.C.W. will hold an charge of McKillop Unit. executive meeting on Mrs. Edna Hackwell spent February 7th but wish other the weekend in Seaford) with interested members would attend. The World Day of Mr. and Mrs. John Mcllwain Prayer service in March in and family. .S};;{'/~:}i h M110: V it~{,i•. QUALITY MEATS. Schneiders, Red Hot, All -Beef, Wieners 1 Ib. pkg, Schneiders No. 1 Breakfast Bacon 1 Ib. pkg. Schneider's Headcheese 12 oz. bowls Maple Leaf Smoked Pork Shld. Cottage Roll 1='s per Ib. Maple Leaf Pure Pork Link Sausages 1 lb. pkg. or Reg. 1.19 1.59 .99 1.99 1.29 .99 1.29 Maple Leaf "Stick Baton" Snack Meats 10 oz. frozen, Schneider's 4 x 4 oz. cello Steakettes 1 Ib. pkg. NEW TURKEY PRODUCTS! Turkey Polish Sausage Smoked Turkey Sausage Turkey Salami Turkey Burgers 4 x 4 oz. pkg. FROSTED FOODS McCans i "4Pack's" PizzaSupreme 1.9 9 Deluxe 1 .79 Regular 1.69 Schneider's, Whole Cut .up Breaded & Fried Chicken 2 lb. Box Blue Water Thrift Pack Fish n' Chips 32 oz. Fresh Frozen Whole 3 Ib. average 3.39 1.99 Lake Trout per lb. 1.29 Frozen Turkey Drumsticks .791b Van Camp Beans BAKERY '- Weston's, Mealtvme or Lewis Soft Twist Bread Reg. 65c for Weston's Sesame Soft Rolls 8's Reg. 49c for Weston's Apple Snack Buns 13 oz. Reg. 85c for Weston's Raspberry Jelly Roll 12 oz. Reg. 95c for Lewis Spanish Bar or Sultana Cake Reg. 1.19 for . 55 .39 .73 .79 .99 FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES No. 1 Chiquitta Banctrrtxs per ib. California Sunkist Navel 'tranges '113's, per doz. California Emperor Red Grapes Per Ib, Florida No. 1 Celery Hearts No. 1 Ont. Table Potatoes 20 Ib. . 25 1.49 . 79 .59 ea 1.39 Green Giant Canned Vegetables 10 oz. Fancy !WAX BEANS 10 oz. FancytGREEN BEANS 10 oz. Fancy 'CREAM CORN 10;oz. Fancy SWEET PEAS 7 oz. Fancy CORN NIBLETS nn Mix or Match •77 Carnation Reg. or Marshmallow Hot Chocolate 708 grm jar, Quaker Life Cereal Kellogg's Crakling Bran 19.4 oz. 20 oz. 2.49 1.09 1.29 with Pork 19oz.49 Please Note: FLOUR PRICES ARE UP Example: R.H. Flour 3.5 kg, $1.99 up to $2.49 This is the last week to buy at old prices Get these deals while they last. Robin Hood & Five Roses 10 kg + 1 kg Free Velvet & Robin Hood Limited Supply. 3.5 kg, for price of 2.5 kg. Aylmer Tomato Catsup .99 32 oz. C Cottonelle Bathroom Tissue 1.09 4 Rolf Pack OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK OPEN FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9 Phone 523-9332 We Deliver We reserve the right to limit quantities •.. .0to••>•tt . SNELL'S GROCERY Blyth, Ont. Morris hears from RDOP Nancy McPherson of the Rural Outreach Development Project was at Morris Township council Monday to discuss the results of a survey on transportation needs in Huron County, She explained that in the summer of 1978 a survey was made in six townships in North Huron in connection with the Day Care Centre for the Homebound at Huronview run by Ann. St. Jean. Over 600 questionaires completed described the transportation problem faced by four main groups -the young, thc elderly, the poor and the handicapped. Reeve Bill Elston asked Ms, McPherson what she thought the ultimate goal was and she replied to get together with the people in the community and solve the transportation problem at as low a cost as possible and possibly by using volunteer drivers. Council also discussed the heating problem in the Walton Public Library and the fact that some of the books hacl mildew on them. Council said three stores in Walton had been approached about housing the library but none of them seemed to want it. Deputy Reeve 'Tom Miller. chairman of the library board, said that it had hct:n sugi4cstr.'d that a space heater be put in to keep the library warmer and that the present librarian Mrs. McPherson thought that some kind of floor covering would help keep it warmer, Councillor Ross Procter said he thought the library was important and he would be upset if it was closed down, He then made a motion that Mr, Miller should talk to the Huron County Librarian Bill Partridge and come back with some recommendation for the library, at the next council meeting. Reeve Elston had a letter from the Huron County Committee of the Ontario Plowmen's Association detailing budget and contract agreements. The OPA income totalled $140,231.59. From the remaining $33,922 income the '78 IPM committee must pay the County of Huron, bills for gravel and chloride and close to $26,000 forthe bridge and road building efforts in Morris Township. - The letter also said that the balance of funds would be mostly depleted, Council suggested that Reeve Bill Elston should discuss an agreement on the Humphrey subdivision with East 1Vawanosh Reeve Simon Ilallahan and then tring the agreement back Council heard from lan II' sl.auriers ()f the Maitland Sparilel ( `' '�' Manure Handling LIQUID MANURE PUMPS °{11111; t I ilt';1.1 L:I1;112.t' •.ICV1. •1 (1\\ ltllr`.epov,l'r rl't.11llrellll'Ilt. •:\II hrliraulic operated. For fast, clean handling of liquid manure Special Price s2,395.00 or testi 12 ft. or less S60 . 00 Just for ordering in January DISCOUNT J , SPAN J ER MANUFACTURING Mitchell 348-9104 t A [Myers %o Water softeners will be increasing 8% in price March 1st FOR ORDERS CONFIRMED FOR SPRING INSTALLATION Before March 1st We will guarantee you the OLE) PRICE Save 8% on your MYERS WATER SQFTENER Order today TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Londesboro 523-4359 Valley Conservation Authority that the Authority is in the midst of a major dam report program Council decided to give a $50 donation to the Blyth Centre for the Arts and to give a donation of $10 to thc Ontario March of Dime's, Council passed the borrowing by-law leaving the amount the sane as last years at $250,000 and passed by-laws to borrow $3,974.44 less grants and allowances for the Henderson Municipal Drain, $22,810.74 less grants Icss the previous 1978 payment for the Blyth Creek Drain repair and to borrow $58,964 Tess grants on the Johnston and Ellison municipal drain. Council also passed a bylaw to enter into a contract agreement with Ontario Hydro regarding Bclgravc street lights with 60 per cent of the installation to be paid by ratepayers and 40 per cent to be paid by the township. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 27, 1979 — 11 Morris e ppoints to committees Appointments to various boards and committees were made when Morris Township Council held its regular meeting on Monday. Clare Van Camp and Bill Stevenson were appointed to the East Wawanosh Parks and Community Centre Board; Bill Elston and Tom Miller were appointed to the Blyth and district Fire Board; Ross Procter and Clare Van Camp were appointed to the Wingham and District Fire Board. The council recommended that Isobel Garniss be appointed as a representative to the Wingham and District Hospital Board and that Allan Searle be appointed to the Seaforth Community Hospital Board again. it was decided to appoint Thorne, Riddell and Gunn of London as the township's auditors again and to appoint Boyd Taylor to the Blyth Union Cemetery Board, The fire of Crawford, Mill and Davies was appointed as the township solicitors. Carman Craig and Bruce Richmond were appointed to the Blyth and District Coninmunity Centre Board. Doug Machan, Allan Campbell, Tom Miller and Bob Grasby were appointed to the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre Board and Bill McArter, George Michie and all the council members were appointed to the recreation committee Although Bylaw Number 1 for appointing officials, wages and council salary was to have been passed, council decided it would have to wait until the next meeting because there was some disagreement between the council members and • the gradermen as to what would be a fair wage for the gradermen. Currently the gradermen James Case - more, John Smith, and road superintendent Bill McArter make $5.75 per hour and would like an increase to $6,25 an hour. Council offer(d $6.10 an hour but the men still felt it should be $6.25 in keeping in line with other costs that are going up. Council decided to leave the natter until they could get comparative figures from other councils and bring them back to the next meeting. Bigelow -Sculptured SAXONY Pattered -2 colours LOW-LEVEL LOOP $95 sq.yd. M• S Reg. '7,95 Q. YD. Patterned -In Orur.go/Gold or Brown/Belgo KITCHEN CARPET $A95 Regular '9.93 sq. yd. SQ. YD. Plus mtmy more colours and qualities in stock to choose from...shop now for best selection: FREE ESTIMATES -GUARANTEED INSTALLATIONS i0t.11 I tlll i)INt t 1I4110 HOURS OF BUSINESS MON. TO FRIDAY • 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SAT. • B A.M. TO 400 N.M. HOME AND BU9LDING CENTRE. 230 Ba field Rd., Clinton 482.3441 12 . THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 17, 1979 Eric Peterson as Billy Bishop BILLY BISHOP Theatre Passe Murillc's hilarious musical play about' Western Ontario's World War One Indominable Flying hero. Wed., January 24 and Wed., January 31 8 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall RESERVATIONS: 523-9403 Admission: Adults $4.00 Children $2.50 Sponsored by Blyth Centre For the Arts; Billy Bishop flies again at Blyth Billy Bishop, an exuberant musical recounting of the adventures of Western Ontario's World War One flying ace, will take off at Blyth Mcmuriasl Hall, on Wednesday, Jan, 24, and again on Wednesday, Jan. 31, at 8 p.m. Eric Peterson, well known in these parts as the funniest of Theatre Passe Muraillc's troupe stars as Billy, the hawk, survivor, and1ILrn who shot down 72 German planes, won the Victoria Cross and stayed alive. Billy Bishop was a farm boy from Owen Sound whose irrepressible high spirits kept hint in constant trouble. 11t was an upstart colonial who had never driven a car, let alone flown an airplane, yet he talked his way out of the muddy trenches in France and into the Royal Air Force. He became the fear• less flying ace • a legend in aviation history. With its music, songs, and boist•ous script by John Gray, author of 18 Wheels, Erie Peterson's Billy Bishop is described as a triumph in a t\yo page article in the December 4th issue of Mac- Lean's magazine, The show was held over for four weeks ,n Vancouver and is begin- • Hing an extensive tour of Ontario. 11' you are tired of ;ccing Canadians portrayal is losers, be assured Billy 3ishop is a winner!! The performances at Blyth vlentorial Hall are sponsored Blyth.Centre for the Arts. Admission is $4.00 for adults, $2.50 for children. For reservations please call 523-9403. Huron's Snowarama set for February 4 The annual Huron Snow- arma cross country snow• mobile to raise fund for crippled children is all set to get underway on Sunday, February 4, and local or- ganizers are hoping for some more snow to keep the 100 kilometre course in top shape. Up until last weekend, there wasn't enough snow on the course to make a go of it, said organizer Joe Gibson of Hullett "Township, but the weekend snowfall of nearly 30 centimetre has improved • trail greatly. The Huron Ride for Timmy raised over $27,000 last year when 327 snowmobilcrs rode the 100 mile course. The route this year has been altered slightly, and will start at Ray Potters Farni Equipment Dealership in Clinton, go up to Auburn, across to Blyth, and then back to Potters through Hul- lett 'Township. As in other years, riders Goderich Little Theatre Presents "The Four Poster" Comedy in 3 Acts By Jan de Hartog Directed by Eleanor Robinson ATTENTION: 3 NIGHTS ONLY Thursday, Feb. 22, Friday, Feb. 23, Sat., Feb. 24 Curtain at 8:30 p.m. MacKay Hall Goderich More Details Later get pledges for the number of miles they travel, and this year, the minimum pledge was lowered to $15 from last year's $30. Mr. Gibson said that this year, lunch will be available at Clinton and Auburn, but won't be free in order for the committee to cut expenses. Gas can also be purchased at Clinton and Blyth. Local Lions, Kinsmen, and Snowmobile clubs for Clinton Goderich, Auburn, Colnorne, Blyth, St. Helens, Hully Gul- ly will be manning the check- points through the route, and will be able to give assistance to any snowmobilcr. Mr. Gibson said he'd like to sec more snow, but have the Snowarama weekend come up sunny, and crisp, with no wind. Books at the Library HOLDFAST BY KEVIN MAJOR Michael was just fourteen when his parents were killed in a car crash. As a result he had to travel many miles to live with his uncle's family in St. Albert. It was a hard struggle as Michael tried to adjust to his new environment, and like the seaweed in his native New- foundland, he put out tentacles to hold fast, Next Junior Storyhour will be on January 30 at 1:40 p.m, Lions BINGO Every Saturday at Blyth Memorial Hall 12 reg, • 10 each 3 share the wealth $150 jackpot 60 calls every Sat at 8 p.m. Notice of ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Huron County WHEAT PRODUCERS will be held in the Agricultural Board Rooni at Clinton on Thurs. Feb, 8th at 1:30 p.m. Russell Rodgers, Chairman of the Board will be guest speaker. CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES CI,INTON CAMPUS WINTER/SPRING 1979 Students are already enrolling in the following courses which are being offered in this winter/spring semester. To ensure a place in the course of your choice, call 482-3458 Monday -Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, or visit the Clinton Campus on Vanastra Road. Home Study 525.00 Office Practice for the Receptionist 523.00 Basic Bookkeeping $23.00 Advanced Bookkeeping $23,00 Photo Darkroom Techniques 533.00 Bartending'I'echniques 533.00 Principles 01' Appraisal $1.40.00 Basic Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation 522.75 PICK UP ONE OF OUR WINTER/SPRING TABLOIDS FROM THE CLINTON CAMPUS. . Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology We've got a lot to share. i LAST NITE THURS. JAN. 18 ONE SHOWING 8:00 P.M. COMA recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT COMES A HORSEMAN STARTS FRIDAY JAN. 19 - 25 NOTE SHOWTIMES FRI. & SAT. 7 & 9:10 SUN. • THURS. ONE SHOWING ONLY 8 P.M. THE ODDS AGAINST THEM WERE 10,000 TO1... BUT WHAT THE HELL! reco 4 ndcd -`' SA4u11 ANk01I PO 111I I N A IINI;I N Pn',rnt A CID IIAlt ION PROIIIICIION ,ROBERT SHAW HARRISON FORD -, BARBARA BACH EDWARD FOX , �;q,;,,p, K ' 'FRANCO NEROr.,,n---~ — 1,111 t; I. til THEATRE 30 The Square, Goderlch, 524.1811 Program sul,hct to change without notice People We arc happy to say that Wibbina Bylsma of RR 1, Blyth, returned honk on Monday, January 15 from St. Joseph's Hospital in London, after undergoing back surgery, She was prepared for a six month stay on a Stryker Frame, but doctors found it unnecessary, for it looked better than they thought. Family, friends and neighbours wish Wibbina a speedy recovery, Mr, Everett 'Taylor returned home last Thrusday after spending the past three weeks with his daughter and son•in•law Mr. and Mrs. Clint Gunter of Shining 'Tree, Northern Ontario, Radfords trounce Inn Radf'ord's defeated Blyth Inn 18.6 in Industrial Hockey League action last Thursday night. Goal scorers for Rad - fords were Dan Stewart with 8, Keith Howatt 4, Brian Brantley 2, Brad Bramley 2. Bruce Mason 1 and Laverne Clark 1. Howatt added 7 assists and I3rian Coultcs and Doug Scrimgeour had, 4 each. Bruce Howan had 3 goals for the Inn. Gord Haggitt had 2 and Cant Cook added one. Last Sunday night games were cancelled. Pee Wees beat Monkton The Blyth Pee Wees re- corded a victory last Friday by defeating Monkton 3 to 1. The Blyth attack was led by Todd McDonald who scored three goals. Assists went to Kent Howatt 2, Brad Lyon 2, Darryl Plunkett 1, Zurich Pcc Wees play in Blyth at 7:00 on Friday Dec. 19, The Blyth team will participate in the Legion Tournament on Sat., Jan, 20. T his tournament will be held in Blyth this year. Blyth will play Ripley at 10;00. BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Friday and Saturday Jan. 19 & 20 DOUG McNALL YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 17, 1979 -- 13 Blyth - Clinton ladies bowling GAMES OVER 250 298, 261 276, 296 259 260 Debbie Hull ' Hoggarth Fitt 13ruinsma Val Marriage ,Marg Kuiper 260 Nellie Burkhelder 250 High Single • Debbie Hull, 298; High triple • Lia Hoggarth, 782. ARENA SCHEDULE JANUARY 18, 1979 1:30 • 2;30 Farmers Hockey 3:45 • 5:45 Figure Skating 8:00 • 9:00 Juvenile Practice t) 9;00 • 10:30 Industrial League 10:30 • 11:30 Local Boys JANUARY 19, 1979 7:00.8: 30 Pewee Game with Zurich 8:30 - 10:30 Christian re- formed Game JANUARY 20, 1979 8:45 a.m. • 7:00 p.m, Lions Sponsored Pewee Tournament 7:00 - 8;00 Broomball 8:00 • 9:00 Cadets 9:00 - 11:00 Christian Reformed JANUARY 21, 1979 12:00 - 1:00 Atlas Rams Broomball 1:00 - 2:00 Baitonccrs Broomball 2:00 - 3:30 Public Skating 3;30 - 7:30 Pewee Tournament 7;30 • 10:30 Industrial League GEORGIAN COLLEGE STUDENTS ON WORK TERM - Most employers want experienced employees and if you can get that experience and attend school at the same time ... so much the better. Jeanette Manning of Barrie was one of 25 Fashion Merchandising students from Georgian College to do just that prior to Christmas while working at a Simpsons store in Toronto for a six week placement period as part of her two-year program. Miss Manning was on hand for instruction on cash register operation along with instructor Tom Hipwell (left), prior to a dinner held for the student§ at the Eaton Centre, Toronto. Miss Manning is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Manning of Blyth. Have euchre party (intended for last weckl The weekly euchre was held Monday evening in Blyth Memorial Hall. Winners of prizes were as follows: Ladle's High Mrs. Mildred McNall; Men's High • Harvey Craig; Ladies Low - Mrs. Harvey Craig; Men's Low • Dwain Knox.; ladic's Lone Hands - Shirley Gloush• er; Men's Lone Hands • Herb. Govicr; Special Prize • Mrs. Sadie McDonald. 'there will be another • American Airlines * * * Super Saver * * * Return Airfare From Toronto To: Phoenix Los Angeles New York Palm Springs Midweek Weekend $226. $263. $245. $266• $ 74. $ 86. $250. $292. There are advance purchase requirements on this airfare and other restrictions. The super. saver is also available to several more destinations. Please call our office for complete details. HOLIDAY WORLD 357-2701 Wingham euchre next Monday evening Come and enjoy yourselves. JANUARY 22, 1979 5:30 • 6:30 Pewee Practice 7;00 • 8:30 Atom Game with Zurich 8:30 - 10:00 Bantam Game with Zurich JANUARY 23, 1979 2:00 • 3:00 Pre-school skating 3:30 • 6:30 Figure Skating 6;30 - 7:30 Lions Beginners 8:00 - 12:00 Broomball JANUARY 24, 1979 1:30 • 3:00 Local Farmers Hockey 6:00 - 7:15 Tyke Practice 9:00 - 10:00 McClinchcy's 10:00 - 11:00 Christian Reformed JANUARY 25, 1979 1:30 - 2:30 Farmers Hockey 3:45 - 5:45 Figure Skating 8:00 • 9:00 Juvenile Practice J9:00 • 10:30 Industrial League 10:30 • 11:30 Local Boys i LY(ELIM• :CINEMA: • • •• • WINGHAM • PHONE 351-1630 WED►.cSDAY TO SATURDAY JANUARY 17TH TO 20TH ONE SHOWING DAILY AT no P.M. EXTRA MATINEE SHOW,. SATURDAY T 2:00 P.M. ONLYI Walt Dian*, Pinocchio and BMW uYmrbn N.turgI$ OMm.d b become s DISNEY HOLIDAY LASSIC I �ILLcONE / INS SM SEPARATE ADMISSION FOR EACH FILM WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY I JANUARY 17 TO 20TH It's the BIG E ONE SHOWING ONLY AT 9:00 P.M. ONLYI It's the BEST. �T �; ALBERT R. BROCCOLI presents ,.'" ROGER MOORS as IAN FLEMING'S f �' JAMES BOND 007' 110"THE SPY r „ �aM M J LOVED ME AOIIIT T1'NTMTAl111YNT � • w SUNDAY TO TUESDAY I ONE SHOWING DAILY JANUARY 21 TO 13 AT 8110 P.M. ONLYI Is this any way to begin a Iove affair? FARRAH FAW �)OME i • 1YMM JEFF KILLED MIDGE c 4ifieSBAND A$t%I IIIMMTAININOO M9NTEE .1 14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 17, 1979 It's the freezin' season.....:.. but hot want ads thaw sales out 1 Coming Events AN OPEN public meeting will be held on Saturday, January 20 from 1:30 - 4:00 p.m, at St. Andrews Presby- terian Church, Wingham, sponsored by the Rural Development Outreach Project of the University of Guelph to discuss the transportation needs of North Huron and to begin to seek for solutions in the community. 1.55-1 LYTH Snowtravellers Steakfecd and Snowmobile Run and Meeting - January 20, 1979 at 8:30 p.m. sharp, at the Blyth Conservation Club House. Phone 523-4551 for steak on Saturday 20th ')efore 1:00 p.m. 1-55-1 CLINTON LEGION BINGO every Thursday, 8:00 p.m, First regular card $1. re- stricted to 16 years or over. 15 regular games of $15, $5 least on split. Many other specials. Jackpot $200, must go each week. 1-53-tf 9 Poultry For Sale HUBBARD Golden Comets, Top Quality Brown egg lay- ers. 20 weeks old, available for April delivery. Some available immediately. Orders also accepted for heavy roasters, cockkells. Day old for spring delivery. Call McKinley Hatchery, 262-2837. 9-54-8 11 Articles For Sale 14 Property For Sale' '71 ski-doo Olympic and a Cobra '89 C.B. radio with antenna. Call 523-4425 after 6, 11-55-1 BRAND NEW, undamaged 6' x 8' roll of vinyl corlon and cushioned floor covering. Light blue in colour, CaII 523-4295. 11-53-3 MACRAME SUPPLIES: The Macrame Hut has a complete catalogue of Macrame books and supplies. Order your free catalogue now. Mail your name and address to: Macrame Hut, 2393 Ness Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba R3J 1A5. Phone (204) 889- 0055, 11-54x2 RENT a quality new piano $39.00 monthly, Pulsifer Music 527.0053, 11.53-tf 12 Wanted To Buy WANTED — Used furniture, appliances and antiques, Call Jack's Place, Lucknow, 528- 2625. 12.53-tf 13 Wanted GOOD used furniture, ap- );Iiances, antiques. Vanastra Home Funishings. Phone 482-7922. 14-53-tf Property For Rent , ONE SMALL apartment with fridge and stove, Phone 523-9370. 15-54-3 Word count Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. FIRST INSERTION — 20 words $2.00, .07c per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS No copy changes, 5c per word, minimum 51.00 SEM -DISPLAY' FIRST MISER — $1.68 per column Inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS — $1.40 per column inch. (Minimum'size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch) BOX NUMBERS to this office — 50c per insertion. BIRTHS — 20 words $2.00, 7c per word thereafter MARRIAGES, EiGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES = 20 words $2.00 each additional word 7c. IN MEMORIAMS - $2.00 plus 10c per line of verse COMING EVENTS — 20 words $2.00, each additional word 7c. Three insertions for the price of 2 CARD OF THANKS — 30 words $2.00; each additional word 3c per word, 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION. Deadline et classified ads Is 4:00 P.M. Monday No emanation of multiple iflsertion advertisements after Noon, Mondays. Phone 523-9646 14 Property For Sale 14 Property For Sale 19 Notices Pierre Rammeloo-' Res. 523-9478 South of Clinton - lovely home on 15 acres, try an offer. Highway 8 lots • Commercial or Industrial zoned ready for developement. Reduced to sell - nicely decorated home, franklin fireplace, countertop stove and fridge. Ready to move in. 4 unit apartment in Blyth. Our firm has over 100 farms listed of all kinds in Grey Bruce and Huron Counties. Please call us for more information on these farms, 14-55-1 WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. CLINTON, ONT. Henry Mero 527-0430 Dirk van der Werf 482-3165 Harold Workman 482.3455' Gary Walden 523-9212 BLYTH PROPERTIES King Street - 3 bedroom, 2 storey brick home, $26,500.00 Dinsley Street - Brick duplex or 4 bedroom home, $25,000.00 Dinsley Street - 5 bedroom, aluminum -sided home, $19,900.00 Hamilton Street - 3 bedroom bungalow, full basement, $42,900.00 Hamilton Street - 3 bedroom brick home, with family room, fireplace, sundeck, patio doors, rec room, double garage on a double lot, $62,500.00 9 good sized lots available on proposed Drummond Street. COUNTRY PROPERTIES Brussels - 3 bedroom, 11/2 story home, $25,000. Stone house on 2 acres, with 3 bay garage and workshop near Blyth, $69,900.00 In Walton - $28,000.00 for this 3 bedroom brick and aluminum home or make offers to have it completed. Near Brussels - 3 bedroom home, attached garage excellent condition for $34,900.00 Londesboro • 3 bedroom bungalow, full basement, patio doors, sundeck and garage on a good sized lot, $45,500.00 Hobby Farm • 5 acres with brick 4 bedroom home, barn and steel shed, near Londesboro, only $42,900.00 Hobby Farm near Blyth, 5 acres, nice home and barn $49,900.00. 16 acres with bush, ponds, 3 bedroom raised bungalow, workshop, near Blyth $59,900,00. 4 Acres - 4 bedroom home, small barn, drilled well, $24,500.00 near Walton, 3 acres - 4 bedroom, 2 storey brick home, nicely renovated, drilled well, Hullet Twp. $48,500.00. FARMS 100 Acres - on paved road south of Brussels, 35 acres of rolling, workable land, rest hardwood bush, $55,000.00 100 Acres - near Brussels with excellent'house, older barn, good but need remodelling, 65 acres workable, loam, $85,000,00 80 Acres • 35 acres workable, cedar bush, loam, spring -fed Trout creek, Brussels area, $39,900,00 169 Acres Dairy, 47 tie-ups, pipeline, good home, Elma Township 100 Acres, no buildings in Morris Township Dairy Farm • 200 acres, 48 tie ups, milking equipment included, 4 bedroom home, steel shed, East Wawanosh Twp. $250,000.00 stock, machinery to quota available also. Hog Farm - 600 hogs, 70,000 gal liquid tank, auger feed system, ventilated barn, 3 bedroom home, older barn, on 5 acres, Hullet Twp. $100,000.00. Dairy Farm - 233 acres, 74 tie ups, may be bought with quota, stock and machinery or land and buildings only or 133 acres with dairy set up, We have other farms and income property for sale, REAL ESTATE 1-72:7 12 acres. Located approx. 4 utiles from Blyth consisting of 1'/2 storey brick home in good condition with combin- ation wood and oil furnace. Older bank barn with cement floors, wood stabling and concrete silo 14 x 45. Also a steel drive shed 20 x 50, and double car garage. Price $60,000. For more inform- ation call Sharron Wilding, 1-338-2483 or business - 1.338-3940. 14-55-1 BAILEY Real Estate Ltd • • Clinton Phone: 412-9311 MODESTLY PRICED - 1 floor, 2 bdrm. bungalow on Drummond St. Blyth, electric heat, large lot. ****** NEAR WALTON - 47 acres, 11/2 storey 3 bdrm. home, good barn and drive shed. ****** PRICED TO SELL - On large lot, newly renovated, 2 floor brick home, 4 bdrms., family room, in Blyth. ****** BLYTH - New home, 1 floor 3 bdrm. brick bungalow, land- scaping completed. ****** HIGHWAY PROPERTY • No buildings, 80 acres, 45 acres workable, near Blyth. ****** BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - 2 storey, brick apartment building on Main Street Blyth can be converted for commercial use. ****** AUBURN - 11/2 storey completely remodelled on nicely treed lot. ****** NEW LISTING - 50 acre farm, Hullett Twp., good set of buildings. ****** FARROWING OPERATION - Near Holmesville, 9 acres, modern 1 floor bungalow. ****** LONDESBORO - Low down payment will handle this 11/2 storey home, large lot, close to school and stores. ****** FOOD FOR THOUGHT Don't knock the weather. If it didn't change once in a while, nine out of ten people couldn't start a conversation. 14-55-11 19 Notices Stano'arc!;CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone WANT ADS Brussels, 887-9024. Phone 523-9646 19.53-tf PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR and Appliance Service, 24 hour emergency service, Used Appliance sales. Phone 887-9062, 19-53-tf • Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mile North of Londesboro x,23-9202 4:. Snowmobile, Snow- blower, etc., Repair 19.53-t f Berg Sales -Service Installation - Barn Cleaners - Bunk Feeders -Stabling - Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887-9024 19-31-tf Township of East Wawanosh NOTICE The Township of East Wawanosh and snow plowman SHALL Not be responsible for damage of vehicles or mail boxes left in the way of snowplow. Ratepayers will be re- sponsible for any accident or damages to snowplow caused by snow thrown on to high- way, and will be responsible if it has to be removed, under Section 89-9 of The Highway Traffic Act, which states "No persons shall park or stand a vehicle on a highway in such a manner as to interfere with moveme:it of traffic or inter- fere with clearing of highway". Any vehicle left in such a manner as to interfere with clearing of snow from highway, shall be towed away at owner's expense. "BY ORDER OF EAST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP COUNCIL" Winona Thompson Clerk -Treasurer 19-55-1 Classified on next Page 19 Notices CLASSIFIED 19 Notices '® Attention '.00 00 Farmers We now paying $5,00 = $15,00 for fresh dead or disabled cows & horses over 500 lbs. All calves & pigs picked up free of charge. Fast Efficient Service = 24 hrs a day 7 days a week, HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Call collect 482-9811 CaII us first you won't have to call anyone else 19-53-tf 21 Tenders Wanted TENDERS Arc now being received by the undersigned for thc pur- pose of Counting Dogs in Morris 'Township. Applications must be in the office of the clerk by January 29, at 10 A.M. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, NANCY MICHIE Clerk of Morris Township R.R. 4, Brussels 21-55-2 22 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS in the Estate of WILLIAM ERNEST PARKER Farmer, Deceased ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of William Ernest Parker, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the 5th day of April, 1978, are hereby notified to send par- ticulars of same to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of December, 1978, after which date the Estate will be distributed, with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, and the undersigned.. will not be liable to any person of whose claim she shall not then have notice. DATED at the City of Toronto this 19th day of December, 1978. ANNE ELIZABETH IRISH, Administratix, by her solicitor R Keith Staunton QC 1624 Bayview Ave., Toronto, M4G 3B7 22-53-3 Remember it takes but a moment to place a Standard Want Ad, Dial 523-9646. 24 Cards of Thanks Tie family of the late Mack Sholdice wish to convey their sincere thanks and ap- preciation to their relatives friends, and neighbours for their many acts of kindness shown during our recent bereavement. Special thanks for the floral tributes; donations to the Heart Fund, the Walton United Church, the Walton Area Sports Club, the Gideon Memorial Bibles; for the sympathy cards; for all the food brought to our homes; to the ladies who prepared and served the lunch at the church; to Barb and Max Watts; to Box Ambulance Service; to Rev. Ed. Baker; to Rev. D. Docken; to the pallbearers and the flower bearers. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. — Dorothy, 'Murray and Sandra Sholdice, Elva and Ilan Wilbee and their families. 24-68-1 I would like to thank every- one for cards, flowers and treats while I was a patient in Victoria and Wingham Hospitals and since return- ing home. —Keith Hesselwood 24-55-1 We wish to thank all our relatives, friends and neigh- bours for the cards and gifts we received for our 40th anniversary; also our family for the dinner they had for us.—Bert and Dorthy Daer 24.55x1 Library Books JOE CLARK BY MICHAEL NOLAN The author is a journalist, teacher, ex -news com- mentator, and a member of the parliamentary Press Gal- lery. He has written a fascinating picture of Joe Clark, thc way he is, the way he works and a profile of some of the people who advise and consult with him in the world of politics. Ted Grant has provided photographs to complement the written word. 4 Help Wanted THE BLYTH STANDARD* JANUARY 17, 1979 — 15 4 Help Wanted SENIOR SECRETARY An opening exists in the Administrative Centre of the Huron County Board of Education for a senior secretary. Superior typing and shorthand skills advantageous. Salary and benefits will be discussed in detail at the interview. Applications will be taken until January 29, 1979 Please send detailed resume of qualifications, past experience and salary history to: MR. R.B. DUNLOP Superintendant of Business Affairs The Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario R.J. ELLIOTT D.J. COCKRANE Chairman Director Cycle show coming up Cycle 79, Canada's largest new and custom motorcycle show, is seeking a few more entrants in the custom and antique classes. The show which will be held at the London Fair Grounds February 16 thru the 18th offers a top prize of $500, for the Molson's Grand Champion as well as cash prizes and trophies in all classes, Show promoter Roscoe Robb of London, is expecting over 165 entries from Canada and the United States. Information and entry form can be obtained by writing the show office at 395 Wharncliffe Road South, London, or by calling Robb at the show ofticc 519-438-9051. . Obituary MACK WILLIAM SHOLDICE Mack William Sholdice, of Walton, died suddenly in the Seaforth Community Hospital on Tuesday, Jan, 9, Pallbearers were Neil 1979 in his 44th year. McGavin, Doug Kirkby, Don He is survived by his wife, Nolan, Dave Collins, Howard the former Dorothy Keys, a Hackwell and Jack son Murray, a daughter Nelemans, Sandra, both at home, and a Flower Bearers were sister, Elva, Mrs, Ian Wilbee Murray Smith and Jerry of Walton. Ryan. He was a member of the session of the Walton United C hurch and chairman of the Walton Area Sports Club, The funeral service was held on Friday, Jan. 12, 1979 from the M, L. Watts Funeral Rome, Brussels. Rev. Ed. Buker, Walton and Rev. D. Docker of Dorchester were in charge of the service. Temporary entombment followed at the Brussels Cemetery Chapel, Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 400.440 SCORP1011 • The Fastest 440 Fan•Cooled* • The Lightest 440 Fa�+n•Cooled* Scorpion's the shape of things to go as the Big Red One hits the trails, The Sting showed Its colors at the 1979 SnowGoer test sessions. This strong performer will be showing Its colors all winter long, with its sleek lines, powerful Cuyuna. Engine, Its new generation of suspen- sions in the Para -Slide I1' , its lightweight and all-around performance. The Para -Slide II' Is a race proven suspen- sion with an increase of 22% of travel to smooth out the moguls and soften the bumps, You can choose between the Cuyuna• 400 or 440 engine sizes. The new clip -type track will give you stability and quick response, You owe it to your pocketbook to check out the Big Red Sting at your dealer now ... it's not only a great machine but the price will really surprise you. • Results based on SnowGoer test of six 1979 preproduction 440 fan.cooled snowmobiles. RAY POTTER & SONS LTD. Sales & Service 275 Huron St., Clinton 482-9997 BLAZE A TRAIL TO WINTER FUN ON jai/fire THE ALL-NEW SNOWMOBILE FROM JOHN DEERE 1.49;r1 4 4 :-... Grab your share of tall -taming action on a '79 Trailfire • the new breed of Deere. A super - low centre of gravity provides buckled -down stability on hills and switchbacks. A low - alloy -steel chassis gives durability, without all the weight. Though Trailfire looks like none of its predecessors, it retains the best of John Deere sleds of yesteryear. CD ignition, adjustable slide -rail suspension, Mikuni carburetion, and disc brakes are still part of the overall package. There's also a new deep -padded seat and adjustable handlebars for extra riding comfort. And a brand-new 340 or 440 cc fan -cooled engine sits closer to the tunnel for better performance in powder snow. • V4r t4 ' L. Trailfire is like no other sled that's ever worn the leaping deer decal. Come in today and test -ride this exciting new breed of Deere. FRED McGee Auto Electric LTD. "Sales backed by service" 335 Josephine St., Wingham Phone 357-1416 • JOHN DEER 16 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 17, 1979 Council gets complaints (Continued from Page 1) year. In the letter from the fund raising committee for the Arts centre, it was noted that all the support from the council towards' the Centre's various endeavors over the years has been appreciated. The letter also pointed out to council that over twenty per cent of the population in Huron County attends local theatre as opposed to the all Ontario average of 2 percent. Mental Health On tario received $25 and the Salvation Army $25 for their Social Service program. Council received only one tender for the old village snow plow. Graham Cook bought the plow for $250, Council received some word on the sewers intended for Blyth, The Ministry of the Environment has submitted a final design and informs council that there are two properties that they will be unable to service by gravity and two more 'that are questionable. The properties arc Elliott's and Taskor's on Queen Street and the other two that are questionable are Harold Campbell's and Howson and Howson Feed Mills Ltd. PUMPS Pumps will be available for homeowners through the municipality. No date has been set for the work to star, on the sewers. The Ministry of Housing has notified council of the 17 conditions that the firsts of Gravco Inc. and Maitland Engineering must meet before the final approval is given for the mobile hone subdivsion planned for north of Blyth. The approval is good for three years. Council received notice of the change of location for the rabies clinic to be held in the Community Centre. If the clinic were held in the Memorial hall the stairs would have proved difficult for pet owners, The clinic is being held January 17 from 2 p.m, to 8 p.m, Council heard that the Rural Development Outreach Project will be having a general meeting regarding the transportation problems in Huron County at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in Wingham on January 20 from 1:30 to 4 p.ni. A seminar is available for newly elected office councillors in Brantford on January 12 to 13. Council made no decision on who if any one will attend, Anyone interested in the Young Canada Works program can inquire at the Clerk's office. Council was told that the forms arc now available. Another dump inspection was held recently and the local waste site rated satisfactorily. The report submitted to council suggested that compaction and covering be done more often to eliminate fires. Council appointed Bill Manning to represent Blyth on the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. Blyth council filed a resolution from the municipality of Oakville. The resolution called for more support for the new provincial laws against topless and bottomless waitresses and entertainment, and pornography on public newstands, TV, movies, magazines and other media. The resolution originated in ST. Dominic's Parish which called on the council there to help end "The exploitation of women and sex for financial gain". Memberships were renewed to the Ontairo Good Roads Association for $31, Ontario Municipal Association for $75 and to the Rural Ontario Municipalities for $75. Council has agreed to send a letter to Rick Smith, head of the local snowmobile club, concerning a number of complaints received concerning the use of the snow machines in Blyth at night. In previous years there has been more snow outside of the village and the problems with the machines have been few. Blyth hears LLBO tightens up on advertising of halls Bluth Council heard the results of a meeting with the liquor Licence Board of Ontario this month from clerk Larry Walsh at its meeting last Monday night. All rules and regulations were clearly laid out. The biggest problem the board cited and the only problem, pointed out the clerk) improper advertising. he arena board has been warned that if bar is advertised without a special ,, .rmit the Blyth and Community Centre will have their licence revoked. Licences state that the pur chasers of the licence must say whether they are going to advertise and then receive a special events licence. Only charitable organizations are allowed to apply for the special events licence. Interviews have been held with all municipalities concerning the various com- munity centres, ATTENTION KNITTERS! Store's C.SN,The Dutch Annual January G b 10% of All of our YARNS & CRAFT KITS EXCELLENT BARGAINS on Line Ends and Afghan Kits Look for our monthly specials on IMPORTED GROCERY LINO Ends Saturday, January 20 Yr. SHE DUTCH STORE 55 Albert St. , Clinton 482-7302 1' Walton (Continued from Page 16) den passing of Mack Sholdice last Tuesday morning. Our sympathy goes out to the family. Miss Margaret Shortrced who is attending a hair- dressing school in London was home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Currie, Cheryl, Rhonda and Frank of Brampton visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. A.McCall, SAVE S150 SAVE 5150 SAVE $1° CROSS YOUR HEART® LACE BANDEAU BRAS Lift and separate for more youthful shaping. Styles 181, 152, 165 White and Beige SEAMLESS BRAS Lift and separate with smooth youthful look. Styles 655, 685 White and Beige SAVE $2° I CAN'T BELIEVE IT'S A GIRDLE Available in brief and average leg lengths. Styles 62502 in Beige only 2506/62506 White and Beige Blyth SAVE S450 CROSS YOUR HEART® TRICOT BRAS Lift and separate with softness, lit and shape. Styles 606, 652 White and Beige A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON THESE QUALITY PLAYTEX PRODUCTS I CAN'T BELIEVE IT'S AN ALL -IN -ONE Unbelievable control yet light weight. Style 62532 Beige only, x,15 Fashion Fare Valerie Dale Proprietress 523-4351 KUBOTA DIESEL POWER DOES IT! Find out how and way at Mama& i SEAFORDH • AYR • CAMBRIDGE 16 -HP B7100D with four-wheel drive, ■ 3 cylinder diesel ■ 6 forward speeds, 2 reverse, ■ Front and rear PTO shafts. ■ Dependable hydraulic lift system Huron County Kubota Dealer Vincent Seaforth, Ont. .Farm Equipment Ltd. 527-0120