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The Blyth Standard, 1979-10-03, Page 1' ... 11 .1111111111111111 he 1 ......... •iii• anda WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1979 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 25 Cents Volume 89 — No. 40 A WINNER — Huronia Golden Let was just one of Jack and Fred Armstrong's prize winning cows at the Western Fair in London. This cow won first prize in the Junior Yearling class and is the daughter of the Armstrong's grand champion cow at the fair Elmline L. Merit's Lettie. Here Fred Armstrong proudly displays the daughter. (Standard Photo) Huronia cattle Top winners Jack and Fred Armstrong, Blyth run Huronia farm in partnership at RR2, Auburn and have aherd of Jersey cattle. Those. cattle have won prizes at shows over the last few years and this year they did extremely well at the Western Fair in London. In fact, the Armstrong's cow Elmline L. Merit's Lettie was the grand champion cow in the Jersey class at that fair. It captured first in the mature cow class and first in the udder class. Some of their other cattle also won prizes at the fair, Their dry cow was first in that class, their Junior yearling was first in its class and their calf was fourth in the junior and senior calf class. Their senior yearling was seventh in its class and they alsohad a two year old that placed fifth, a three year old that placed third and a four year old that placed fourth 'in their respective classes. The Armstrong cattle also placed fourth in the Breeder's Herd Class which is where the farmer has a group of four animals that he raised on his own farm, Not only did they do well at the Western Fair but the Armstrongs also got seven firsts at the Seaforth Fall Fair with pretty well the same group of animals. At that fair Mr, and Mrs. Fred Armstrong's daughter Donna Lynn's calf placed first in the Junior Calf Class and their daughter Lori's calf placed second in that same class. In the Senior Calf class Donna Lynn's calf placed second while Lori's placed fourth. The Armstrong's cattle also placed first in the bull class, first in the Junior yearling class, third in the Senior Yearling Class and they also had the Reserve Junior Champion in the Junior Yearling Class, In the two year old class they won second and third prizes and placed first in the Three, Four, and Five Year and Over classes. And they won a first and fourth prize in the Dry Cow class. They also won the Grand Champion award at the Seaforth Fair with the same cow that won at the Western . Fair and they had the Reserve Grand Champion Spruce Avenue Jesters Carmel, They had second in the Breeder's Herd and first in the Best Udder Class and they got the Premier Exhibitor's award for obtaining the most points at Seaforth. This makes the second year the Armstrongs have shown at the Western Fair. Before that they were showing at the fairs in Clinton and Seaforth and they decided they might take in a few more fairs after that. Fred Armstrong said he might enter two or three cows in the Royal Winter Fair. He got a second prize with a two year old at last year's Royal. The Western Fair winner had been the grand champion at four shows so I (Continued on Page 5) Hullett New clerk Hullett council hired a new clerk treasurer at a special meeting Tuesday evening. Harry Lear was hired after interviews were held with four other applicants. Mr. Lear is a long time resident of Londesboro. He was born and raised on the 13th of Hullett. Mr, Lear worked 14 years for Howsons in Blyth and four years at Radfoids Costruction as bookkeeper. Mr. Lear is looking forward to learning all the ins and outs of municipal Blyth subdivision plan government. He will be taking a municipal administration course shortly. Simon McVittie, Mr. Lear's grandfather) was the township tax collector back in 1938. His duties commenced October lst. Sixteen applications were received five were singled out for interviews. John Radford bought the township building at an auction recently. 1t. was auctioned for $21,500. Deletes section Blyth council dropped a requirement from their subdivision bylaw Monday night in an effort to cut red tape for the planned subdivision north of Blyth. The clause deleted wi old have required the developer to submit a detailed plan of individual mobile home lots showing the location, size, and type of foundation, parking space, patio, storage buildings, fences and landscaping. Council felt this was a lot of unnecessary work at this time and reminded county planner Roman Dzus that this information is required before a building permit is given for each lot. Mr. Dzus wanted to leave the clause in to let council have some indication of the advancement and better development of these mobile homes. "1 really feel that this (clause) is worthwhile considering" said Mr. Dzus. Councillor Bill Howson didn't feel the extra work was necessary at this time. Council wanted a flexible agreement. The subdivision plan is now on the agenda for the Huron County planning department and for county council for final approval.' The Gravco subdivision will hopefully be under development in the spring of 1980. In other business council turned down a request for funding from the tornado relief group in the Woodstock area. Council fell that the taxpayers were being picked on t' fund the rebuilding of that area and that tht' matter should be taken up by the provincial or federal government to allow for a broader section of the public dollar to help with the financing. Councillor Helen Gowing ,who represents Blyth on the Wingham Citizen's Action committee,attended a meeting recently and reported back to council. It appears that the Wingham community needs $50,000 to fight ' the local hospitals bed closure order in the , courts. To raise the funds they have drawn Harry Lear up a chart indicating how many patients were admitted over the past year from each area. This is taken as a part of a percentage of the total patients admitted and then applied to the funding required. Blyth had 86 residents admitted over a one year period. That figures out to 3 percent of the total patients admitted at the Wingham hospital. 3 percent of the $50,00(i is $1,500. This would be Blyth's share in helping the fight to keep necessary bels open. Council decided to wait and get some indicaion as to how other communities are going to handle this request for funding. Wingham provides the bulk of the patients a'id would pay $12,665. In comparison, Brussels would pay $2,665. ';he Blyth and East Wawanosh representat''r ves on the Wingham Hospital Boar.l is Mrs. Robert Arbuckle, council learned this week. The Bates at the Blyth Sanitation site are being reoaired with funds from the Ministry of the Environment., Blyth was allocated $1,500 for Improvements and will use some of that funding to dig new sites on the lot. There is oue property up for tax sale this year in Blyth, Lots 11, 12 and 13. The taxes are payable up until the day of the sale by the owner to take the property off the list. Hall funding coming in • Funding for the addition to the Blyth Memorial Hall is starting to come in. Council received word Monday night from the Ministry of Culture and Recreation that a community centre. grant of 536,677.50 is available on condition that the plans submitted be followed. Wintario awarded a $53,640 grant for the renovations. The Blyth Centre for the Arts hopes to have construction underway this fall. Drain work plugged T he final approval needed to allow council to go ahead with a drain construction will be 'a long1time coming. The proposed drain for Dinsley and Drummond that would end at the river has been approved by the Ministry of Transportation and Communications and the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. The only drawback has been with CP Rail which sent back the plans with the requirement that they all be redone in metric measurements, With this drawback council has decided to go ahead and have some streets repaired. An estimate from Lavis Contractors to pave five blocks of Morris Street and the parking lot would cost: $13,347 if done separately. Council would qualify for a $500 discount if both jobs were done at once this week. Council agreed to look into the quality of the paving. At press time work had not started. Inside this week New Minister at P 2 B13-th Church Morris Turns down P 5 Hospital Bell fixes lines P. 7 2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD OCTOBER 3, 1979 New Blyth minister well received Un Friday night, Sept. 28, Way Lord and All The Way an ordination service was My Saviour Leads Me. held in the Christian Re• Rev. Vandenberg of formed Church, Blyth for Clinton presided at the set. - Rev. Adrian Dieleman, vice, and Rev. Bernie Bakker of Stratford read the A mixed quartet consisting scripture from Corinthians 11 of Mrs. Benjamins, Mrs. Van Chapter 2, and based his Amasfoort, Mr. Block and sermon upon it. He reminded Mr. Greidanus with Mrs. Rev. Dieleman that his Backelaar at the organ sang ministering would be mainly two hymns. Have Thine Own through preaching the pro- clamation of the lordship of Jesus Christ, and he advised the congregation not to keep their minister so busy that he has no time to feed upon God's Word. If the minister and congregation desire to grow, they must build one another up in grace and drink from the well of living water. The work of a minister is always to glorify God. Rev. Edward Cook of De Motte, Indiana, who had Raffled Adrian and Ruth Dieleman; read the Ordination service. Mr. Karstanje, Council elder, spoke words of welcome, and Rev. Dan Sargent, on behalf of the Ministerial Association and the Anglican Church, conveyed best wishes. Rev. Bakker, Rev, Cook, Rev. Vandenberg and Rev. Bishop of Exeter performed the laying on of hands. Mrs. Ruth Dieleman, wife of the minister and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick- man of Aylmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Der Malen of De Motto, Indiana, were intro- duced to the congregation. Following the ,service, a reception was held down- stairs. At this time, in the unavoidable absence of Rev. Cecil Wittich of Blyth United Church, Miss Melda McElroy, on behalf of that congregation, extended con- gratulations and hoped the Dieleman's would reap many spiritual blessings in their first charge and happiness in this community. BUSINESS DIRECTORY David Longstaff Ltd Optician 87 Main St., South, SEAPORTS OPTOMETRIST'S AND OPHTHAMOLOG1ST'S Prop rlpRona Riled Prompdy Mrs -Pd. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Wednesday — Closed Saturday 9.12:00 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 WARD UPTIGROVE CHART) Rh.1) ACCOUNTANTS LIST(t\S t:l . ()NT. 291.30.10 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 M1'ndo to I rich% 9:00.5:30 tiaturd;ll. 9.12:00 Closed Wednetidu) s 131APPOIN1I1.N'1' Free parking on Premises Boost your income BUY THIS SPACE` TO -DAY! Cali 523-9646 OXFAM People to People Development Send Your Contributions to: BOX 18,000 TORONTO HALIFAX OTTAWA ST. JOHN'S HURON FEEDING SYSTEMS Modern NMI Iced Mills lirn%ni;ln I cod Iankti Minors Brussels Brussels 1'entala1iun S\'11c111ti \\'c,t�tccl Grain liinti ti,�cet I:Ic�;liorti \'crtec 1)r%cr, SAI.l':S & INSTALLATION of Grain and Feed Systems JOSEPH SEILI 887-6289 CARMAN BERNARD 887-6544 SALM CONSTRUCTION Farm, Commercial & Residential Const. Framing, Roofing, Aluminum Siding, • Renovations Dave Salm 523-9641- Blyth, Ont. Boost your sales BUY THIS SPACE TOEDAY! 523-9646 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9474 HAMM'S CAk SALES LTD. Specializing in Insurance Work Collision Auto Body Repairs Painting Alignment Licensed Men to tier\c You BhYT11 523.4342 523.9581 REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountant 218.IOS1'I'HONE S'I'. WINGIIAM ONTARIO '1'1-:1.. 357.1522 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sal''.•tier% ice Installation and Motor Reimir M� cr'ti Pressure stews \ Water ('nullitionin� I?yuiplucnt Slice' Metal Work I.ONDESII'()RO ONT. PIIONI: BI,1'TII 523••3351) UCO BELGRAVE (Z7)41")) YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Deed, Bulk Delmer) 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 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE AlIgnm•nt•Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE 4ND RrPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 t)IA tutu wool IIA?H1H WINTER HOURS Monday -Thursday 9-6 Fri.9-9 Sat. 9-9Sun 1-6 OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factor) Outlet \W'00I. AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROI\t ONE 01: THE I.ARGI:S'1• IN\ I•:N'1•0R11•:S ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 OIL BURNER SERVICE ALLAN BOSMAN Hume Heating Furnace Ser'. icing and ('leaning Liu% 255 Lundesboru, Ont. NOM 2110 Phone 523••3286 Excavating & Backhoe John Middegaal North Main Street Seaforth, Ontario 527-0104 GENERAL. REPAIRS OF AL1. TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY iabnond gaza9E1 1)td, BLYTH, ONTARIO 523-4501 523-9207 Help your Heart... Help your Heart Fund PLUMBING Repairs and Installations Water Softeners MERVIN A. JONES Plumbing and Heating 887-6685 H.T. 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 t'IIONE AUBURN 526-7505 ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. Blyth, Ont. Phones: Office 523.4481 Res. 523-4323 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Automobile ' Liability - All Kinds Inland Transportation Windstorm Burglary Life Accident & Sickness Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass Guarantee All Risks Furs, Jewelry 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 ,"1" 11.1 11(1§If,eg.1"'x ".1 /} The summer Wood donor is a rare bird. Be one. friends for life ,i. 11,1.1, •1 t4,96.1'M:i:/51910%p" 1+1.11., BEARSS 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. 1.11,.1 61111.11, 1111111.1111r!••1 LYLE YOUNGBLUT 011. BURNER SALES & SERVICE 'Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 FLEMI NG, FEED MITI • Bulk Pelleted Feed • Fast Unloading Elevator • 2 pits open 24 Hrs. a day CLINTON MOW From Me to You THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 3, 1979 — 3 Winemaking the refined way BY RHEA HAMILTON This past week of weather made harvesting a real treat this year, Ye spent a few hourson the weekend pick- ing grapes at my inlaws' place north of Auburn, The sun beat down on our backs amid the vines while we snipped the thick juicy clust- ers from the branches, It was not hard to picture ourselves on a slope in Germany or France picking wine grapes for that is exact- ly what these beauties were headed for, Although these grapes are meant for press- ing they were sweet and juicy and a delight to the taste buds. After the picking was done we all had purple mouths and full tummies, The grapes were quickly washed off and pressed in the apple press. The juice ran quick and red into the containers ready and and waiting. Kept handy on a shelf next to the press are several glasses which came in handy for sampling the juice. It was warm from the sun and sweet as honey. It is going to make a rich wine for next year. I: • '•Nii4• �� • A 4, ti( ; A4i.e. .1t.71'..t r1r'4,1 �;, !1./'�! ; �t�:4.:.x�R CHECKING OUT THE TREES - Students from Hullett Central School in Londesboro got to touch the tinynew apple trees in Mait-Side Orchard in Brussels to see what they were like in comparison to the old trees when they visited the orchard on Thursday. (Photo by Langlois) Check out all the NEW FALL FASHIONS The job was finished just before the late afternoon air began to cool and the week- end closed off, Fall always is enjoyed so much more when we can get out and help harvest some of the multitude of fine pro- ducts Huron County is known for. If the grapes continue to do well then they too may become one of Huron's num- ber one products. ****** Have you ever come across an old painting or book and wondered at its value? The London Art Gallery offered the public the chance to find out more and from profes- sionals. At a one -day event the gallery opened its doors and for five dollars you could Lind out the age and origin of your item and its value. I have had some tapestries carefully tucked away and often wondered how old they were and what they would be worth, After finally finding the gallery on Saturday and getting a ticket to indicate what line I should be in, I settled down to a long wait. But I was surprised. Not many people had tapestries or rugs and there was only one lady in front of me. The gentleman in charge unrolled her mat which was about two feet by four feet. It was a handsome oriental rug with a black background and red- dish flowers woven through- out and in smaller format along the edge. He seemed quite impressed and indi- cated the area in Persia the rug had been hand woven, He carefully walked the length of it and then flipped the corners and commented on the workmanship. Value estimated at $2,500. Well of course when I heard that my ears picked up and 1 started to count my eggs before I even had the hen; Well my tapestries were not worth thousands but they are worth framing. They were made in the late 19th century by machine in France and were used as wall covering. That would explain the material stitched on the back that appears torn around the edges. I have three and each one repre- sents a different month. I was told if I had the whole set of 12 they would be worth quite a bit but only three means they arc worth only something to someone who has the room to display then. well. The trip was worth it. At least now I know that those bundles that have been tak- ing up so much room are really something unusual and worth all the effort of protecting them from reno- vating dangers. Now wheth- er they will get framed before the next five years fl3 is another question. ****** 1f any of you have those treasured' recipes handy fot publication please don't hesi- tate to drop them into the Blyth Standard. The finished results will be published in a special recipe edition and the first 20 recipes drawn after October 24 will win a wee bit of cash that always comes in MAftOWE COSTUMES Little masqueraders won't dis- guise their delight when they see our great costume selection! From scary characters to fairy princesses ... we have 'em all! handy at that festive time of year. A We have what it takes to design your fall and winter ward- robe. New Butterick and Vogue patterns provide beautiful ideas for rich wools, challis, velours and corduroys. See the new line of fashionable shirts and blouses by Shirt - tales -one of Canada's famous designers. Also see the beautiful selection of sweaters by Holiday Knit. Larone's Seaforth 527-1960 Fashion Fare OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Fri. Night 'tII 9 p.m. Chargex welcome 523-4351 Valerie Dale - Prop. 4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 3, 1979 the tandard Established 1891 Subscription rites Canada $10.00 Outside Canada, $20,00 (in advance) Single copies: 25 cents Serving BLYTH and the surrounding; Community. Published each Wednesday afternoon at Blyth, Ontario by McLEAN BROS. PUBLISHERS LIMITED Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton Editor and Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association and ABC Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, NOM 1H0 Telephone 519.523.9646 Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319 {11 :•: a:1:u\•?.ti \�:.A4\\�t,�•\\$ii��•:?4�:H i:�.J: : �;: \\,,:v:::�:iv:v.! \,� •:v::<{t\��a:�:�X•ri,\�•1 �:P: �:': i 1Ui a•:•�.•:•}:'i'v: � I � i s }: i; isti t i:•i: i:�r:•:ti{?•Yip !:ri.4iYd�� Requests for funding Municipal councils are always receiving requests for funding for worthwhile groups or victims or disasters. With costs ever rising it is getting harder for councils to try and offer any finncial assistance. The taxpayer's dollar does not go very far with new roads or repairs of old roads, betterstreet lighting or larger sanitation sites all needing attention. Blyth council has in the past turned down many requests for funds on the premise that once you start giving you can't stop. But with the request from the Tornado Relief Fund for the Woodstock area the council took some time considering the matter. The victims live very close to our community in comparison to many who request funds and because of that fact council hesitated in turning down their request. But the precedent was set by county council who turned down the request flatly saying that the Huron tax dollars should be used in Huron County. It was suggested by one throughtful Blyth councillor that if the provincial or federal government would take more responsibility financially then tax dollars from a broader base of the population could be used. That way local residents may give time and money on their own and not be pressured to give again through their minicipal dollars. The plight of the areas is one we are all sensitive to. We can give in our own way but with rising inflation and our own dollars not going as far, lust how much can we give? F vever in situation :, like this time given freely to help rebuild woulu be just as greatly appreciated as funding. Perhaps that's an answer. The crying towel Perhaps we should all shed a tear for Bryce Mackasey. The poor man has just been turfed out of his $90,000 -a -year job as chairman of Air Canada. And that's not all. Along with the post went a chauffeur -driven Lincoln Continental and free air transportation for him and his family anywhere in the world reached by Canada's national air service. Oh, the injustice of it all will be appreciated by those of us in Bruce who have never been so unfortunate as to be placed in such an unhappy position. After all, the kind of appointment visited upon Mackasey just doesn't come our way. For that we can be thankful since there is no fear of instant dismissal. While wiping our tearful eyes, the drying process might be speeded up when some consideration is given to the impressive credentials of Mackasey to occupy the lofty position bestowed upon him just eight months ago. Let's see now. Oh, yes. He had been travelling as an air passenger for at least 17 years, as a non -payer courtesy the free passes handed out to members of parliament. And then.. . That's stange. A thorough analysis of his background fails to pinpoint any other airline experience unless the turbulence of his political career should be considered. After all, he was in and out of the federal cabinet, and in and out of the Quebec National Assembly and then got thrown out on his political ear when he attempted to get back into parliament. In all charity, the plain truth of the matter is that Mackasey obviously had the one important talent, if it can be called that, for occupying the lofty post at Air Canada. He qualified as a person who was willing to serve for seven years as a figurehead chairman of a public corporation with little to do except to preside at the occasional directors' meetings. Perhaps the real reason he made the top government post is the explanation given by Mackasey for his firing - - because he is and was a liberal. As a matter of; fact, it was, to quote one authority, the most blatant use of patronage made by the Trudeau government. Although Mackasey may currently be out of a job, he has his accumulated pension as a member to support him until that day in the future when he sees himself as head of the liberal party - - he hopes. So, we can retire the crying towel - - at least until after the next liberal leadership convention. The Beacon Times - Port Elgin Future drivers Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston They came together in a strange way as a reminder of the strange universal way people act. One was a letter to the editor in a Toronto newspaper and the other was a lengthy article by Adrienne Clarkson on rediscovering her roots in ancient China, The letter was from a British immigrant to Canada who suggested that immigrants should love their new land or leave it, He criticized people from Britain or Jamaica or India or Pakistan or any other country who came here for freedom and then spent their time crying about all that was wrong with their new land and making unfavourable comparisons to their homeland. He's right of course. It's incongruous for people to escape the poverty and perse- cution of other lands to come to the wealth and freedom of Canada, then sit around and dream about their native land. Yet it's not something new. Native Canadians may be upset by the complaints about the imperfections of Canada from newcomers but they should remember that they are descended from people who had the same complaints. Take my own ancestors as an example. Although I'm pretty typical Canadian, a real mixed bag of nationalities, the main stalk of my family tree was from Scotland. The Scots came to Canada after they had been pushed off their land by their landlords. Others came to escape the poverty brought about by the industrial revolution. One would think that the new land that offered them the chance to escape the dead ends they faced in the old would make them turn their back on the past. But what did they do? Well they organized societies to keep the old language and culture alive in the new land. In my old hometown they had Highland games that drew thousands upon thousands of ex - patriot Scots from across the province. Even more strange was the fact that they were so willing to clasp to themselves the very symbols of the oppression that had driven them across the sea. We hear so much about Scots nationalism today, about how the Scots have been put upon by the English yet the Scots settlers have been among the strongest supporters of the monarchy in Canada. Sir John A. Mac- Donald said proudly "A British subject 1 was born and a British subject 1 will die:" And he was the founder of the new land. But the Scots, the Irish driven here by the potato famines, the English from the slums of London and Liverpool were able to conveniently forget the misery of their homeland once they got a little prosperous over here. They sought to transplant as much of the lifestyle of their homeland as possible. They romanticized "home," Only in the second and third generations did people begin to put the proper perspective on things and yet even a century later the ties some have to the homeland are still made of steel as witness the Monarchist League or the Orange Order. In her story as part of a whole issue of Weekend magazine about the 30th anni- versary of the Chinese Revolution, Adri- enne Clarkson shows that much the same feelings were present in the Chinese who came to Canada. By the standards of most other immigrants the Chinese did not find Canada a land of plenty. They were allowed only the most menial of jobs in laundrys or restaurants or building rail- ways. They were persecuted by many self-righteous whites. But the tie to their homeland was strong. They scraped to- gether their money and sent it home to their villages in China. Ms. Clarkson visited villages that were built with the donations of overseas Chinese, many from Canada, Those Chinese in Canada could have used the money to make their own lives easier but they cared about "home." Unlike the Scots or Irish many even went back to China to die. Our friend the letter writer suggested that the new immigrants should love Canada or leave it but not try to change it. But what the East Indians and West Indians and the Italians and even the newly arrived Britishers are saying is just part of the way people are. I remember a childhood ' friend who moved to our neighbourhood from Komoka who used to anger the rest of us because he made it seem like the only interesting things that had ever happened in the world had happened in Komoka. What we need more of inthis country today is wisdom: the wisdom to know that some things can't be changed, that some things are part of human beings. We need to look more at our history and learn lessons it has to teach us. If we know that people coming to a new land, even a new town will always romanticize the place they came from then we can live much easier with the . knowledge. Instead of getting angry, tense and retaliatory we can smile the wise smile of knowledge that this will pass. We cart know that someday the sons and daughters of these new arrivals will feel the same anger toward the gripes of another generation of newcomers, THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 3, 1979 — 5 Morris turns down hospital request BY DEBBIE RANNEY Isabel Garniss, Morris Township's representative on the Wingham and District Hospital board met with members of council to discuss letters of appeal council had received from the Citizens Action committee and the hospital's board of Governors on a proposed court action to save hospital beds, The letter from the Citizen's Action Committee described the methods the committee had tried in order to save beds at the hospital., and said on the advice of a lawyer they were going to try and fight in court but would need to raise at least $50,000 to fight the case, The letter stated that they thought the most equitable way to raise this money would be to approach the local governments using a formula based on an area's in-patient distribution during a 12 month period -from April 1, 1978 until March 31, 1979, Morris Township had 256 admissions to the Wingham Hospital or a percentage of 8,15 to the total admissions adjusted to S.92 per cent and Morris Township's allocated cost would be $4,460. Although the letter said the committee realized that money might not be available in the 1979 budget, any money allocated in the 1980 budget would be appreciated for this cause. A letter from the hospitals Board of Governors endorsed the appeal of the Citizien's Action Committee. Mrs. Garniss told council that the board had voted on court action and that eight were in favor, six were against, one abstained and the chairman didn't vote. She said that 14 beds in the pediatric unit had been closed as of Monday. When asked Reeve Bill Elston whether the hospital was fairly busy, Mrs. Garniss replied that they had been running on about an 80 per cent average capacity up until the end of August. She said there had never been a case of turning anybody away and that they hoped they wouldn't have to, She said 12 people had been laid off at the hospital. Layoff criteria were merit and whether there were two breadwinners in the family or not. If it came to a choice the ones who had the most seniority were kept on. Council then went into committee -of -the -whole to discuss the hospital situation and following that made a motion that they did not support the action committee and did not endorse their appeal. Members of East Wawanosh council attended Monday's meeting to discuss the agreement on the Belgrave Community Centre. After some discussion it was decided to make a few changes in the agreement. A grant of $250 will be given by each of the councils and any further financial committment would have to be referred to both councils before any further action could be taken by the board. They also decided to change a statement that said the agreement could only be dissolved by having both councils sign agreeing to do this. Council decided,to make the agreement more open.to say instead that the agreement would be in effect for two years to be reviewed in December of 1981. In other business, engineer Andy McBride from Maitland Engineering Services in Wingham read the report on the Coultes drain and said a complete reconstruction of a tile portion of the Coultes drain and the construction of a new branch drain were proposed. The cost estimate was $42,500. Council made a motion to provisionally adopt Cattle (Continued from Page 1) far this year and Fred may also be taking some of the cattle to the fairs in Simcoe and Teeswater. This year the Armstrongs have been to fairs in Seaforth, Thorndale, Mitchell, Dresden, Aylmer and will have a yearling entered in the All-American Jersey show in Louisville Kentucky. Telephone improvements The people aroun the Londesboro area were probably glad to see a Bell Canada crew on Tuesday as the construction of a new telephone cable began in an effort to improve 6 .ce in that arca. Kay Dick . assistant manager for the Bell Canada office in Stratford, said that she thought the basic problem had been that the original cable was very old and needed replacement very badly. It was creating a lot of service problems, She said they were just advancing part of the work on the new telephone exchange which is to be put in The fire chief says National Fire Prevention week begins Oct. 8, 1979, so lets be extra careful with fire and make it a fire free week, Better still lets make every week Fire Prevention Week. Fire Chief Irvin G. Bowes This is a public service announcement sponsored by The Blyth Standard and written by the Blyth fire Chief Irvine Bowes. SEE OUR NEW all wool Mens ready to wear in the latest shades SU• wiVeS th 1 $ It t ONLY 179. Harris Sports Jackets are new for Fall MADILL'SSHOES MENS & BOYS WEAR .._.. Blyth. ... CLINTON CLEANERS ',PICK UP THURS, 1'! next year because of the poor condition of the cable, Bell Canada in Stratford received word from its construction department that they would start plowing on Tuesday and that it would take two days to plow the cable in. That's only part of the job, After the new cable is put in the ground it will have to be connected to the existing cable. This will just be the first stage of improvement as several other jobs have to be completed before service to the Londesboro area will improve but Bell hopes to have the work completed ,in the near future. the report on the Coultes drain. Court of Revision is to be held on October 22. Council also opened snow plowing tenders and decided to accept those of James Adams for the truck at $16.75 per hour and $12 per hour stand-by time and that of George Radford for a grader at $24.50 for the actual work and $12 per hour standby. Other submissionswere Keith Nicholson at $23 per hour and $20 standby and Glen McKercher at $20 per hour and $12 standby. Council received word from Blyth about the village's secondary plan, stating that council was looking at the possibility of a minor annexat ion of the industrial park and that as soon as the plan had Ministry of ,Housing approval the village council would like a joint meeting with the Morris Township council. Council also received .a copy of the proposed Turnberry Township Secondary Plan. They were advised that the plan is entering the second phase which involves reactions to specific proposals and that later a meeting would be held with Turnberry and neighbouring councils to discuss this plan. WEDDING PHOTOS Professional Pictures at AMATEUR COSTS As Low As $150.00 523-4455 revert i'iru! NOTICE The weekjof October 7th to October 13th has been designated as "Fire Prevention Week. We urge all residents to carry out a program of care, clean-up and common sense caution, not only for this week, but for all times. Did you know "there were 25,190 fires last year in Ontario, taking a total Of 246 lives and 182 million dollars worth of property. May we i count on your support to make our community one of the most fire -safe places in Canada. Blyth Village Council Blyth Public Utilities Commission Blyth District Fire Area Board v40,1.1.I'i\\. .11 1111.1:11.1 L-11., ♦..1114 1•.1.,.•1.11.11 6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 3, 1979 Auburn donates $318. to Society Dorothy Grange, convenor of "The Church in Society" planned the September general meeting of Auburn Knox United Church Women held last Wednesday evening in the Sunday School room of the church, Mrs. Norman McDowell was in charge of the wocship and opened with a poem -God answers prayer, The hymn was sung with Mrs. Norman Wightman, the pianist. The scripture lesson based on "The new life is not a matter of outward show" was read by Mrs. Oliver Anderson, A medit- ation on Prayer was given by Mrs. Norman McDowell, A solo -Somebody Cares was sung by Mrs, Emmerson Rodger. Mrs. Richard Hawley spoke on "What is the Church? and What is Society? using a discussion group method, and challenged members on how 'o make the church more ..ffective in society. The president, Mrs. Donald Haines took charge of the business, The minutes and the treasurer's report were accepted as presented by Mrs. Tom Jardin and treasurer, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, A letter was read from Rev, D.L. Howlett of the Bible Society thanking the Auburn Community for the $318.62 donation from the Auburn 125th birthday party interdenominational church service on July lst. The sale of church calendars was turned over to the Junior congregation with Mrs. Gerald McDowell, the leader., with possible help from the Sunday School. The Huron -Perth Presbyterial will he held on Tuesday Oct..1.er 2nd at Benmiller when Miss Kathy Pryde will ve guest speaker. The supply convenor Mrs. Ernest Durnin was in charge of the bale for the Boat People. This wag packed on September 27t1 and sent to a London depot. A donation of $50,00 will be sent to Five Oaks. The plans for the Fall Thank - offering are not quite com- plete and will be announced later and will be in the church bulletin, An Open House is planned for the Manse on October 28th from 2 p.m, to 5 p.m. A social time followed with Unit 2 Ladies as hostesses, Bureau Editor: MRS. ELEANOR BRADNOCK PERSONALS Mrs. P. ' Patterson of Toronto and Mrs. William Rieck of Kitchener visited last Thursday with Mrs, Elva Straughan, Mr, Howard Adams returned with them after renewing acquaintances in Auburn last week. Mr. Bradley Andrews was the winner last week in the Auburn ail(' District Lottery Draw with his ticket 11399. Mrs, Kenneth McDougall and Mrs. Stewart Blathwayt returned home from a two week's vacation in Clear- water, Lehigh Acres and Fort Myers, Florida, . Mr. and Mrs, Stanley McNall of Welland visited last week with Mr, and Mrs.. Thomas Johnston and Mitis Laura Phillips. Michael Schneider was honored last Saturday with a brithday party on the occasion of his fourth birthday, Six little friends helped him celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt visited last week with their son, Mr, Kenneth Haggitt, Mrs. Haggitt, Greg and Richard at Exeter. Mr, and Mrs, Bud Chamney and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Schneider attended Lions Club celebrations at Orangeville last Saturday evening. Mr. Jim Hembly of Atwood visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Davies, We are sorry to report that Mrs, Warner Andrews is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital where she under- went surgery last Thursday We wish her a speedy re- covery. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David, Derrick and Lorie were guests last Saturday at the Gibbs - Williams wedding in Toronto, Mrs, Florence Millian is a patient in Clinton Public hopsital we wish her a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs, Mike Mason, Michael and Joey moved recently into the Cunningham home on Goderich street, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips attended the funeral service at Goderich Anglican Church for the late Mrs, Helena (Morris) Weekes of London, She was 104 years of age. The late Rev. R.M. Weekes was the rector of the Auburn, Blyth and Belgrave Parishes several years ago. 4 -Hers plan The Auburn 2, 4-H club held.their second meeting at the home of Lynn Chamney last Monday evening. The president Kim McDowell opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge. Diane Hanna read the minutes. The girls discussed ideas and names for this 4.1-I needlepoint club and hope to have one for the next meeting. The members were taught how to thread wool into a Howson Mills Elevator Division Receiving 'NEW CROP CORN - Fast Unloading - Probe System for Corn Sell, Store or Contract your Corn Howson & Howson Ltd, Blyth 523-4241 Elevator 1 mi. East of Blyth off County Rd. 25 523-9624 Mrs. Weekes' daughter-in- law and grandson Mr, Dennis Weekes and Mrs, Weekes of London were present. The service was conducted by Rev. R.J. Crocker. Also present was a close friend Mr. and Mrs. Reg Dunham, the former Margaret Hawkens of Forest. Mr, and Mrs, James Towe arrived home last Tuesday after a four week's visit at Leicester, Kibworth, Beauchamp, England. Mr, and Mrs. Major Youngblut returned last Friday from a 13 day trip to the East Coast and Prince Edward Island, Mr, and Mrs. J. Fellows of Goderich were guests last Sunday evening of their daughter, Mrs. Robert Powell and Mr, Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCellan of London and Mr. and Mrs, John Silverthorne of Woodstock were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies. Mrs. Beth Lansing re- turned last Saturday after spending a week with re- latives in Waterdown and Brampton. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Damude of Water - down visited with Mrs. Lansing over the weekend. Euchre parties have now started for every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. sharp in the Community Memorial schemes needle and also two needle- point stitches, A discussion took place on colour hues, schemes and designs for their major project, Hall•everybody welcome. The September meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church Women was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. John Daer, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell read two poems Harvest and Hope. Mrs. Cartwright gave the Invocation on the Topic -How I learned not to worry. The president Mrs. Donald Cartwright took charge of the business session. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs, John Daer, The financial statement prepared by the treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt was accepted, Correspondence was read and new fall projects were discussed, A get -well card was signed to go to Mrs, Ed, Davies. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse containing the name of a fruit. The offering was received and the travelling (Continued on Page 7) Farmers... • We will be receiving •White Beans •Corn Trucking is available for pick-up & delivery RYAN DRYING LTD. Walton, Ont. Brussels Seaforth 887-9261 527-0527 "Discover Royal Living" F • • CUSTOM-BUILT to suit your requirements • FAST - live in your new home in 8 weeks • GUARANTEE that counts HUDAC NEW HOME WARRANT Y PROGRAM • SUPERIOR QUALITY Building In the controlled environment of our plant gives better workmanship and structure. Own a home and • on your heating bill • your rent money • on your 1979 tax return See for yourself . , Visit our Model Home and Tour the Plant BUY THIS YEAR AT OUR LOW 1979 PRICES! Call collect 15191357-2444 or write for free brochures. ROYAL HOMES LIMITED Box 370, Wingham, Ont, Name Address Phone .. .._.. I have a lot yes no ❑ NEW CABLE — Construction crews were busy last week laying new cable. Bell Canada is hoping this will resolve a lot of problems subscribers have been having. The work was I4' 1 i s t.;ei R intended for next year but service problems brought the work day forward. (Standard Photo) HE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 3, 1979 — 7 UCW serves dinner to choir The U.C.W. served a hot beef dinner on Thursday night September 27th in the church to choir members, Sunday school teachers and staff, all group leaders, The choir honoured Mrs. Allan Shaddick on retiring as choir director, a gift present- ed by Marjorie Duizer on behalf of the choir, Bev. Riley thanked the ladies for dinner, PERSONALS Congratulations to Orville and Beta Kelland on their 10th wedding anniversary on Saturday 29. Family and friends gathered at home of daughter Linda and Jeff Dion at Vanastra to honour them. Sunday visitors with Kel- lands were her sister Mr, and Mrs. Elton Ehgoetz of Sebringville, sister Dorothy Sch •i.lz, Stratford and daughter Judy Walsh; also Mr. and Mrs. Cy Murrell called on Sunday. A car load of village ladies visited on Monday 24th with Jewel Cowan and Mary Rob- inson in Hanover. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon, Shobbrook were guests at the wedding of Marilyn Wright to Martin Syrie on Saturday in Galt and reception held in Kitchener. Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs, Laura Lyon returned home on Wednesday night from spending a week visit- ing friends and relations at Pickford Michigan and a day at Agawa Canyon, Michigan. Mrs, Laura Forbes re- turned home with them from ONDESBOR NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK spending 10 days with her sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Carver, Orequec Michigan. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Burns attended the 98th Bruce anti- tank battery reunion on Sat- urday at Port Elgin. Mrs. Laura Saundercoek, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mrs, Gordon Shobbrook and Deana and Mrs. Perc Gib- bings attended a shower for Sharon Shobbrook, bride elect for November 3rd.,held at home of Tammy and Rosemary Fear in Wingham on Sunday. Dora Shobbrook and June Fothergill were delegates at W.I. Huron County fall district rally on Monday, October 1st, Elm- ville, Consumers Affairs W.I. 1 meeting will be held on October 10th at 8 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Richard Street, Blyth. Each members is to invite a guest. Members are invited to Seaforth W.I. on Tuesday, October 9th at 8 p.m. in Seaforth Public School, UNITED CHURCH Communion Sunday was held Sunday. Greeters were Auburn (Continued from Page 6) apron passed. Rev. William Craven announced that the Harvest Home service would be held on Sunday, October 7th at 11 a.m. in St. Mark's Anglican. The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. Craven. Lunch was served by Mrs. Cartwright. Mr. Lorne Popp, Debbie,. Betty and David of Blyth and Miss Diane Popp of Mount Forest attended the Conestoga College Con- vocation when Mrs, Lorne (Evelyn Popp was a graduate in Kitchener -Memorial Auditorium last Saturday September 29th. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Popp of Auburn 11,11.1, Auburn who will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on October 9th. Man was not meant to mix gas and oil! BIG OCTOBER DISCOUNTS IN EFFECT NOW!!! A k . „,.\\ / /ApAp ....111111111111. Quick and easy ENTICER 340 DELUXE You're off to an easy start, thanks to the lightweight elec. Inc starter. And there's power enough to blur the trees as you whoosh down the trail. Easy price, too! YOUR AUTHORIZED ELDER • ENTERPRISES YAMAHA FULL SER. VICE DEALER. SALES & SERVICE 1EWESTAND DIAL 262-6142 HENSALL ONT. MSE SOUTH OF HENSALL. YAMAHA Greg Andrews and Nelson McClure. Ushers were Neil Cartwright, Mark Mitchell, Calvin Lovett and Kevin Fothergill. Choir anthem was "He is only a Whisper Away" with Louise Mc- Gregor organist and Barbara Bosman choir director. Rev, Scott's children's story was "Do it God's way". Junior teachers were Marguerite Gross, Kathy McDougall and Carol Cart- wright. Rev. Scutt gave meditation on purpose of Lord's supper. Assisting Rev. Scott with sacrament was Edyth Beacom and Nelson McClure. Serving bread were Ruthann Penfound, Robert Hunking, Jack Lee and Bert Shobbrook Serving wine, Jack Tamblyn, Reg, Lawson, Harry Snell and Greg Andrews. Londesboro Explorers elect officers The Explorer purpose and song opened the meeting. Angela Schneider did the Explorer Emblem and Sandy Merner did the picture. Lori Bromley took up the offering. Election of officers with chief Explorer Cheryl Brom- ley resulted with Keeper of the Log, Brenda Nesbitt; Keeper of the Treasure, Connie Hoggart. They dis- cussed coming events etc, Mrs. Hoggart then gave study on Japan. Cheryl Hulley and Crystal Kennedy were in charge of games. Meeting closed with the song "This is my Father's World,' LONDESBORO 3 4-11 4-1-1 club meeting was held September 24th at Marjorie Duizers, The girls learned 2 stitches and started work on canvas, Diana Shobbrook and Cheryl Lyon brought lunch. Pick your own • McIntosh • Snows • Delicious Picked apples to choose from • McIntosh • Snow's • Delicious • St. Lawrence • Courtlands • Talmen Sweets Bring your own containers Fresh Honey Cider Apple Butter Potatoes Open 7 days a week at the West -end of Brussels MAIT-SIDE ORCHARDS Brussels,Ont. 887-6883 Model Suite NOW OPEN Renting for Oct. Nov. occupancy "BLU E W ATER" MANOR 52 SUNCOAST DRIVE GODERICH TWO NEW All ADULT THRIE STOREY BUILDINGS - all utilities paid - - controlled entrance - - almond Coloured appliances - carpeted throughout - laundry facilities - - large storage closets - FOR MORE RENTAL INFORMATION CALL LEE ANN SOLSKI 524.4474 -r 8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 3, 1979 Good Samaritan is Belgrave sermon theme Arrangements of multi- coloured autumn flowers in the sanctuary of Knox United Church, Belgrave made an attractive setting for the Anniversary service on Sunday, Mrs, George Procter, organist, supplied lovely pre- lude numbers as well as accompaniment for the choir anthems and the hymns. Rev. John G. Roberts ex- tended a warm welcome to visiting ch rchinembers, the large choir <<.,J especially to the guest speaker Dr. Graham Tipple of Calvary United Church, London and Mrs. Tipple. Dr. Tipple chose Scripture Reading Luke 10:25 • 37 which relates the story of the Good Samaritan as the basis for his eloquent message. His introductory remarks re- ferred to an anniversary as a wonderful day to share our thanks with those who made possible what we enjoy today also to the former Belgrave Men's choir which had sung BELG RAVE NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE in hi., presence at a London ifcrence. He queried "What Makes Sense in Religion? - Con- fusion? Perplexity? or Simplicity? There are three influe .: cs on religion: The Rot ,.n Law. Greek philosophy ano ,.t t and Jesus' religion. The ikLicws asked What? Who? What .do we do?• " iews lived in the centre i ..a idol making land. Jesus saw unit\ sI, ()Illy Onl' God. The essential truth is re- sident in only one God, More and more, the ancient .lays saw God as a God of Law. They had 5,000 laws all negative. Laws were so complex that five laws could be broken while trying tI obey one. Jesus caste. He talked of the God of Law, What is the „rtes! taw? F.rst love God, r your nLighbour, as illustrated in "The Good Samaritan." The despised outsid,;I unrecognized by the JI picked up the needy pian and paid the 'tab.' Who is my neighbour? • "'l'he_ Man who helped" was the unexpected answer. Beneath the complexity of religion nci(thhourlin-', <t':rds out, to ltgce-oplc or jt s nely pc We are Christian when we care and respond. The fact that people matter is the essence , f life and religion. Our r:iigion tends to be- come intplex. too corn. plicated. The other side of the problems is for religion to become too simple. This is dangerous. Bad is not the will of God. The will of God is something with which we struggle. The message is like a golden thread weaving through your life. "Find your life in God. Centre it there and relate to God." if the heart is right, your life is right. The choir anthem "Thy Perfect Love " was very well received. The male section of the choir.,with support from former members of the Bel - grave Men's choir, offered a fine rendition of "Glorious The large congregation of token of appreciation of this Things of Thee Are Spoken". members and visitors was a happy anniversary occasion. 011 Filter Wrench 21119. Chrome plated steel con- struction with automatic clamp action. Heavy duty ribbed design yoke. Fits all disposable screw -on type filters 572-014 Anti -Freeze Tester 495 Accurate and fast. Gives precise, definite readings in hot or cold solutions. Rug- ged plastic casing. Easy to clean 548-026 Heat Ram Engine Heater 1695 Keeps engine warm all night for easier morning starts. Easily installed on either 5/8" or 3/4heater hose without draining cooling system. 850 watt, 120 volts. 572-022 Spark Plug Socket 459 13/16" spark plug socket de- signed to fit 3/8" drive ratch- ets. Count on the CO-OP for all your automotive needs. 550-141 16 Piece 3/8„ Drive Socket Set by Challenger Set includes: eight — 12 pt. sockets in SAE sizes 5;16", 3;8' ' 16• ';2" 9.16" 5 8" 16", and ' a". Also includes four —12 pt. deep sockets in sizes '8", 718". ' 2", 9 :6". Plus spark plug socket, 6 ptt911,'• ratchet, and 6' extension. 550.099 10" Adjustable Wrench Constructed of chrome plated alloy for long durable service. Polished adjustable jaws open to approximately 11'8". Total overall length: 10". Choose from 4 other lengths with jaw opening from 12" to 13.:" to suit your particular needs 550-518 WD -40 Aerosol Spray 298 Multi-purpose lubricant that stops squeaks, protects metal, loosens rusted parts and frees sticky mech- anisms. 12 oz. aerosol can 548-100 1015r the case An improved 'universal' type low ash motor oil that ex- ceeds the A.P.I. service classification CD and SE = plus the warranty require- ments for new cars. 4111 111111' .* 4t i II lit II I111111 OOP ® OOD v D Heavy Quty HD -7 Motor Oil Multigrade 10W30 oil con- taining a blend of ingre- dients that gives it the prop- erties to meet all new car warranties, API SE -CC. Shop CO.OP first for all your automotive, grease and oil needs. Case of 24 qt. .... 23.86 WHEFlE AVAILABLE Wingham 357.2711 U • O UNITED CO.OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO BELGRAVE BRANCH Belgrave, Ontario FINANCING AVAILABLE THROUGH Brussels PRICES IN EFFECT TILL SEPTEMBER 29;1979 887.6453 TME BLYTH 6TpNDgRD, OCTOBER 3, 1979 — 9 Belgrave couple home from Mackinac The,second meeting of the Belgrave II 44HClub was held September 26 at the Women's Institute Hall. The president Joanne Wood opened the meeting with the 4•lipledge, The minutes of the previous meeting were read by' the secretary Dianne Nethery. The roll call was answered. Denise Nethery and Karen Dunbar volunteered to bring refreshments to the next meeting, Monday, Oct. 1 at 4 p, m. Mrs. Ross Higgins and Mrs. Clare Van Camp handed out. the different colours of yarn. The leaders showed how to thread a needle with paper. Mrs. Van Camp demonstrated the Gobelin and Bargello stitches. PERSONALS Mrs. Harry McGuire re- turned home last Wednesday with her daughter and son -in, law. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cantelon of Tweed after spending sometime with them, Mr. and Mrs. Cantelon returned home to Tweed on Monday. This community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook in the loss of her sister Miss Etta Sturdy of Wingham, Miss Reta Mathers of Woodstock spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent. Mr. and Mrs, James Johnston of Welland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor attended the Dunbar - le t- .•her wedding at St. Gahricl's Church, Burlington last Saturday. We are sorry to hear Goorgc Walker is a patient in tiro Winghant and District hospital. Mrs. Joe Dunbar attended the wedding of her grandson David Dunbar to Linda Des rocher in St. Gabriel's Church, Burlington last Saturday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Rath arrived home on the weekend from a motor trip up north by motor coach to Tobermory. Crossing on the Chi•Chterraun to Manitoulin island, from there travelled on to Sault Ste. Marie, boarding the train they travelled up the Agawa Canyon, on returning crossed over at Sault Ste. Marie into Michigan down to St. Ignacc, crossing the straits of Mackinac. On Mackinac Island boarded a horse drawn coach and travelled around seeing many unusal sights one being the oldest hotel in United States. Returning to St. Ignacc they boarded the coach again and hauled homeward over the 5 mile Mackinac Bridge to Port Huron, where they crossed the Blue Water bridge into Canada, arriving home on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Rath and Mrs. Hazel Wiggins of Brantford attended the Ploughing Match down near Chatham on Saturday, A number of relatives and friends attended the Eleventh Convocation held Saturday September 29, in Kir; hei er Memorial Amot.,r,tun to witness the Graduation of Mrs, Calvin Nixon as a Clerk Typist from the Guelph Campus. Congratulations Cindy! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald of Teeswa ter were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stonhouse and attended the Anniversary service at Knox United Church. 1 YOU SHOULD SEE WHAT WE SAW!! •�r�;7r �Za „'�.'''�sY; 7wmairttio41N; If you have a fireplace or a Franklin stove, or whatever your woodcutting needs are, we have a John Deere chain saw, right for you. Choose from five models - 30 to 70 cc's, 12-27 Crich sprocket - nose guidebar. Each has an automatic oiler, and counterbalanced crankshaft. Most models also have an isolated engine for operating comfort and a throttle/trigger interlock for added safety. See the entire line today. VUE KEY IIs ,M SERVICE. JOHN DEER Exeter 235-1115 Blyth 523-4244 Mrs. Walter Scott I highlights of her trip was the returned home on Sunday passing of the tour through. after a three week tour of the village Howick from England, Ireland and which the Scott family Scotland. One of the originally came. La Leche Group splits La Leche League now has two groups in Huron County. LLL Hensall will serve the south; and LLL Belgrave, the north. Mrs. J. Bisback and Mrs, 13, Kerr co -lead the LLL Hensall meeting in Exeter at the home of Mrs. W, Graham concerning Nutrition and Weaning. The mothers became aware of the values of a varied diet and natural foods. The identification of four grains in various forms was enjoyed by all. The statement by the Canadian and American Pediatric Society that breastmilk was the superior nutrition for infants up tis six months ws reviewed. It was recommended that solids be added gradually, beginning with bananas and meats, A social hour followed, The LLL Belgrave group will meet every third Tuesday of the month, Their first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. .1. Casemore. with the topic n1' discussion, Benefits of Breastfeeding to Mother and Child, being le :1 by Mrs. B. .Kerr. 'i'he mothers emphasized the perfection of breastmilk in helping a healthy baby grow to his greatest potential, and felt that the nursing relationship created a special feeling of closeness and love. It was agreed that in this day of fast foods, breastmilk was certainly the best 24 hour convenience food. After Mrs. S. Billson, of Goderich, described the library, mothers were invited to peruse the books and pamphlets, and enjoy refreshments. Custom' Apple Pressing (for cider) CALL C. G. Seeger 529-7514 After six Auburn Thomas J. Devereaux, B.Sc. D.C. is pleased to announce the opening of the SEAFORTH CHIROPRACTIC CENTER at 25 Goderich St. W. Seaforth on Bus.: 527-1242 Oct. 9, 1979 Res.: 527-1942 ......•••e•• ,. 0 .........................t,...•eo . / Fresh Side SPARE RIBS 1.39 lb. 8.10 lbs. II9 3 ib. TURKEYS Grade "A" Frozen 1b' . TURKEYS 8.261.091b FOOTBALL 1/2 or Center HAMS whole 115g Ib. Slices 9 Frozen Gr. A 'Roasting CHICKENS67Ib, 1.0 1b, Schnelder's Breaded Buckets of 3.19 ca. Boneless Tin•endCHICKEN 2.19 lb' HAMSPg Center Slices 2.29 Ih', Schneider's 1 lb. k . 9 1b. WIENERS 4 kinds 1.4 We-ston's Sandwich Maple Leaf Boneless DINNER HAMS2.19. Westons's Brown & Serve 12's . 49 ROLLS Country Kitchen Ib. BONELESS HAMS2I99 .TWIN Grannies TARTSL.119d0Z. COMING SOON! Our 2nd annual Beef Sale & Open House Watch for advertising concerning date and prices. Check our freezer stock Now! BUTTER Deitrich's SCONE ROLLS . doz 69, H M AT MARK Phone 523-4551 BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME, FREEZERS We reserve the right to limit quantities to average family, T . Custom Killing Cutting & Wrapping BLy Open 6 dad s a week 8-6 Fri. nite till 9:00 10 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 3, 1979 The minister's study -Thanksgiving BY REV. ROBERT SCOTT It is likely that no people have a greater appreciation of the true meaning of "thanks giving" than those who make their living from the land. Each new crop, each re-enactment of the miracle of creation as live- stock give birth to healthy offspring, is cause for rejoic- ing. And indeed we must all come to a greater appreci- ation of the amount of work 1979 Pontiac Parisienne 4 dr. • V8, Auto. 1979 Chev Impala 1978 Buick Regal 1978 Fire Bird 1978 Nova 4 dr. V8 Auto. 4.6 air•cott'd. 305 Automatic 6 cyl. automatic 1975 Fire Bird 350 automatic, air condition, 1974 Colmar XR7 air Con power windows power steering. brakes, 350 automatic, 1973 Olds Delta 88 Convertible TRUCKS 1979 Chev Short Box 4x4 1979 Bronco )(LT 4x4 1977 Chev Pickup 4x4 1976 Chev 1/2 300 1977 400 Kawasaki excellent condition Richmond Ltd. Blyth 523-4501 AT LAST! A CAR RECEIVER DESIGNED FOR OPTIMUM PERFORMANCE ON THE ROAD. I!illi1 I x''111 11 Itil mem • Featuring... • Locking fast forward and rewind • Volume, balance and tone controls • Fader control • LOC/DX and stereo/mono switches • Dial-in•door tuning • FM mute • Auto•reverse • Small chassis Bobe s Variety & Gifts' Main St. Seaforth 527-1680 Open 7 days a week 9 a.m.•11 p.m. and personal sacrifice that is involved in producing food for a nation; for the world, At this Thanksgiving seas- on we remember the .Cre- ation of the world in which we live and we give thanks to our Father in Heaven for what is past, for the harvest that is here and for harvests yet to come, But what about that hard work that had to be put in to get another harvest? On the outside, it doesn't really look as if God did all that much or deserves a special time of thanks- giving. But, you see, we are all in partnership with God, This is true, whatever our life's vocation may be. Whether we are farmer or doctor, mechanic or office worker, we are God's instruments. We share, with Him, respon- sibility for this great world in which we live, Yes, it's hard work and the crops wouldn't grow if the fields were left to God alone. But that is all part of the plan. You have a very special purpose in God's CWL deals with money appeals The regular monthly meeting of , St. Michaels C.W.L. was held at the home of Margaret Phelan. The meeting opened with league - prayers and a reading "Je- sus, I Love You" by the president Theresa Machan. Following roll call and the treasurer's report by Mary Hallahan the minutes of the , last meeting were read by the secretary, Jo Cronin. Communication dealt with appeals for money from the Church - T.V. Program, the Jesuits Missions in India, and the C.P.T.A. of St. Josephs school in Clinton for play ground equipment. An invitation from London rc- Obituary WILLIAM BROWN William Brown of Blyth died after a lengthy illness in Clinton Public Hospital on September 22, 1979 in his 83rd year. Mr. Brown was born in Morris.Township. He is survived by his wife, the former Cora Fear, and 3 sons, Robert and Douglas of Blyth and Donald of Court- ney B.C.; also survived by 6 grandchildren and 1 brother Harve of Blyth. Predeceased by one sister Edna. The funeral service was held at the Tasker Funeral Home on September 25, 1979. Rev, C.L. Wittich of Blyth United Church offici- ated. Interment was at Blyth Union Cemetery, The pallbearers were Calvert Falconer, Robert Arthur, Archie Robinson, Jack Bowes, Ggrdon Cald- , well and Jack Armstrong. Flower bearers were two grandsons, Bruce and Ken- neth Brown. tit 4 iambs, John Blair The company I represent insures one out of five persons in Canada and the U.S. Don't you want to do business with a leader too? JOHN BLAIR 247 Ontario St. Clinton 482.7703 Metropolitan Life where the future Is now garding a teaching seminar on Billings Ovulation Method of family planning met with no volunteers. Also received was an invitation from the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture inviting at least three people to attend a leadership workshop in Clinton Wingham or Exeter on "Indoor Gardening". Next month the annual Stratford Deanery Convention of the Catholic Women's Leagues will be held in Clinton. St. Michaels C.W. L. discussed their re- sponsibility in this con- vention, being a mission of St. Josephs Church. The convention will be held Wednesday, October 24th. An invitation was ex- tended from Mrs, Rammeloo to visit her boarding house and the members discussed a date fo do this in November. Visits to the sick and shut-ins were recorded. Three volunteers for "Coffee Sunday" were picked.There was no mystery prize this month. Pennies were collect- ed for the Jesuit Missions. Theresa Machan volunteered to have the next meeting October 25th. The meeting ended with lunch being served by hostess Margaret Phelan, Creation and your part counts no matter what your position in life may be, What good is the seed, though, if there is no God who has packed inside it the potential for growth? What good is the doctor's know- ledge and expertise in an operating room if there is no (Continued on Page 15) Lions BINGO Every Saturday at 8:00 p.m. Blyth Memorlal Hall 2 reg. games, 3 share the wealth. Jackpot $150.00 In 60 calls SHOOTING MATCH Sat. Oct. 6 at 1 p.m. Blyth Fair Grounds •Turkeys •Hams •Chickens Shotguns 8 22 rifles BLYTH LIONS CLUB GOOD NEWS FOR RESPONSIBLE CHRISTIAN PARENTS DR. GORDON SPYKMAN TO SPEAK ON: "Christian Learning for Christian Living" Dr. G.J. Spykman, a gifted public speaker, is a leading planner, thinker and doer in the field of Christian Education. As professor of Religion and Theology at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, he has recently been appointed as head of the Department of Christian Studies. Coffee will be served Free Will Offering: Canadian Christian Foundation Inc. at: The North Street United Church in: Godrelch at: 8 p.m. Thursday, October 11 Hymn Sing: led by Mamie Ludwig Special Music: Goderich Junior Choir Bill and Fran Jongelan Sponsored by the Christian Reformed Church of Blyth, Clinton Exeter and Goderich *Ott Sat. Oct. 27 Blyth District Community Centre Dancing 9-1:00 Admission $4.50 per person Costumes, prizes, Oktoberfest Food Sponsored by Blyth Lions Club Snells celebrate 40th Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Snell, Blyth, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Sat- urday, Sept. 29th. About 5S relatives and friends gathered at the Aub- urn Hall for an evening of cards and crokinole. At the conclusion of the games, Harvey Snell, Master of Ceremonies for the evening,' asked his mother and dad to come forward. Harvey McDowell gave an entertaining poem about past years of Alvin and Gene which was enjoyed by all. Shirley Snell then read a "thank -you" ' note to her parents after which both gave a fitting reply. Rev. Donald Snell, Kitchener, Correction The registration date for the Blyth Figure Skating Club is October 9 not the 19 as reported in a story in the Blyth Standard, We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused, BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT October 5 & 6 HOWARD SMITH YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA • THANKSGIVING Photo Special Your place or ours 1-8X10 3-4X6 $ 1 2.50 includes sitting 523.4455 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK For Information Phone: 482-7030 1111rairyiNi_m.. DRIVE-IN THEATRE LIMITED BEECH STREET-CLINTON PLAYING FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5.6.7 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Our season closes with the show October lth. We thank you for your patronage over the season and look for- ward to seeing you again In the spring. offerred grace and lunch was served, Members of the bridal party of 40 years ago, Mr. Ernie Snell, Westfield and THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 3, 1979 — 11 Mrs. Mary Chappel, Sea - forth, along with mother of the bride, Mrs. Charlotte Cooke were present for the occasion, Huron Tract Weavers prizes Win At the Ripley -Huron Fall Fair weavers and spinners of the Huron Tract in Perth, Huron and Bruce counties, went home with the bulk of the prizes in those categor- ies. Overall winner was Carol Innes of Brussels who won three firsts which entitled her to the prize for most points and a wool blanket donated by the Bainton "Old Mill" in Blyth. She also won the virgin wool blanket donated by the "Old Mill" south of Blyth. A blose second was Toni Vos of Blyth who earned two firsts. Georgina Huls of List- owel, Ruth Ann Smith, Goderich and Barbara Kerr, Brussels, each won a first prize. This was the first time in modern times that a weaving and spinning competition was held in the area and participants judged it quite successful, In addition to the two blankets, Mrs. Innes went home with a $10 gift certifi- cate and a frame loom, donations by respectively "Pins and Needles" and "Crafty Anty",both of Kin- cardine. Judge was another area craftsman, John Kerr of Brussels, Of ten possible firsts the members of Huron tract took eight. Other donors, besides those mentioned above were: Drum Clog Farms, Brussels; Bouquet Yarns, Listowel; Children's Shoppe and Yarn Centre, Goderich; Mary's Sewing Centre, Clinton and Lampman's Ltd, Kincardine. Euchre winners Euchre for Oct 1, had 6 tables. High lady • Edna Hackwell; High man - C. Wheeler; Low lady - Sadie McDonald; Low Man - Chs#rlie Smith; Lone Hands Lady - Elsie Shaddick; Lone Hands Man - Ted Fothergill; Special Prize • Dwain Knoll. People This Sunday October 7, the local congregation of the Church of God will welcome back a former pastor and his wife for the Thanksgiving service at 11 a.m. Rev. and Mrs. Glen Beach of Stevensville, retired pastors and missionaries will be taking the service and providing special music as well as some good•preahing. Anyone who wishes to hear or renew acquaintances with the Beaches will be most welcome. Miss Nancy Nott, head librarian at the Liliha Library, Honolulu, Hawaii, has been presented with the state Department of Education's highest award for outstanding service. She won the award in recognition of her service to the community, including the development of the Liliha after school program. She also received a Sustained Superior Performance Award and will be a candidate for 1979 Governor's Award for Distinguished State Service. Nancy Nott is a niece of Mrs, Keith Webster. LAST WEEKEND OCT. 5th -6th -7th FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY IT S 1967.MEETTHE WANDERERS.. Tom/ were floe loafteat guys be tripe. Everything happens on the boulevard. and the boulevard happens at night. SUNDAY NIGHT FIVE BIG SHOWS .,,the Ake. b to day alive! SIA" .S W..1n4 NO PAWS ACCIPIID' BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 SHOWTIME DUSK "Como early —'lay talo" Cat wrecked! Cot chased, Cot smashed, Cot It onl 1,1 big red hot one I$ In town) •lj R bum up the utrenl NWT. 1 EODEIUCH AT CONCESSION ID. 4. .PHONE 6241111Aif k BRIVE'IN TREATRE N - .HCI, 4, AVCO I WIMP, S a0..... AT THIS TIME, WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK EVERYONE FOR THEIR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST SEASON Management & Stall MUSTANG DRIVE•IN fv� t Registration BLYTH FIGURE SKATING jf CLUB Tuesday, October 9th Blyth Arena 3:30 - 6:00 ,Bring your skates J Bring used skates, etc. to sell & swap. . / I . rill //11l.«`111IItt\ !/IIIIIl1111W1/n Ith%' 1 MJIIITI APPLES Excellent quality •MacINTOSH •SPARTAN available now M CRUNICAN BROS. 11/2 miles south of ElgInfield on #4 Highway WINEMPAI, DOTARD PHONE 10•111 FOR MOVE Ii01111ADON 1.111111111111111/11111211110911/A ENDt TNUREOAr, OCT, 4 ESCAPE TO ' seowTlnE wI rAI. FRIDAY TO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 TO 11TH I FRI.•SATPLEASE NOTE SHOWTIMES -- SUN. . max P.M. MTHURS 8.0 P.M. OfLYI, More Entertaining Than Humanly Possible! Co worn; CHARLES Gag Sun LIXISr B&A'CGU ING MILTON AUSTIN a Jai Affil BROOKS ►EKAHN CAROL yNN{ CMS LEAACTl» sBnmE HOPE RIcrwrD PRYOR TEM' SMNAS. ORSONM.ILES •PMA. VAlJN4$ OSI® ®■®■®■ ■o�orV LAST NIGHT: THURS., OCT. 4th Starts TOMORROW! OCT. 5 -11th FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY - TWO SHOWINGS 7:00 & 9:10 SUNDAY TO TUESDAY ONE SHOWING 8 P.M, ONLY ADMITTANCE' RESTRICTED TO PMSONS II MIS O AOI d OM PARK B'OD91CH ...satisfaction guaranteed. 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524.7811 AIRCONDITIONED Program subject to change PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 12 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 3, 1979 Ilk It's like finding a bundle of CASH! ...... when you use the Want Ads to sell 1 Coming Events CLINTON LEGION BINGO every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First regular card SI. re stricted to 6 years or over. 15 regular games of $IS. $5 lea! t on split. Many other specials. Jackpot $200. must go each week. 1.01-tf BAZAAR and tea November 3, 2-4, Walton Community Hall, Baking, crafts, Christ- mas decorations. Admission $.50 (includes tea and draw). 1-01x2 AN informal meeting for Huron County New Demo- crats, Clinton Town Hall, 8 p.m.- Thursday, Octol.cr '''i ee and pot luck Dessert. ( 1-01-3 THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic HEALTH UNIT OFFICE MEDICAL BUILDING BRUSSELS on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. for: I. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3, Immunization 4. Flouride 1-05-1 1 Coaling Events HORTICULTURAL Society October meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 17th, 8 p.m. Memorial Hall, Don't miss Martha Veldhuis' talk on "House and Tropical Plants," Door Prizes. Re- freshments, Free Admission. Everyone invited. 1-01x3 RED CROSS Blood Donor Clinic, Thursday, October 18. 1:30 - 4:00 p.m.; 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, Ontario. 1.01.1 • Odds & Ends Lawn Sale Mon., Oct. 8, 1979 at the home of MRS. IRWIN BOWES Hamilton St. Blyth from 1.6 p.m. 1-01-1 4 Help Wanted Help Wanted Pewit required to read meters for Blyth Hydro Commission. Must be 16 years or older. For infor- mation contact Clerk's Office 523.4545 4-100-2 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 - 15 words $2.00, 08c per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum 51.50 SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTION - $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 - 50 c per insertion, BIRTHS - 15 words $2.00, 8c per word thereafter MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES - 15 words 52,00 each additional word 8c IN MEMORIAMS - 52.00 plus 10c per line of verse COMING EVENTS - 15 words 52.00, each additional word 8c. Three insertions for the price of 2 CARD OF THANKS - 30 words 52.00; each additional word 3c per word. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION. Deadline of classlfled ads Is 4:00 P.M. Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after Noon, Mondays. Phone 523.9646 4 Help Wanted Full or Part -Time International Cosmetic Com- pany requires beauty con- sultants in the Blyth area. Full training program if you qualify. No investment re- quired. Income approxi- mately $10.00 per hour. For interview call Susan LeBeau, phone 482.7493 - 2:00-4:00 or 7:00-9:00 p.m, 4-01-2 5 Bus. Opportunity EARN a second income. Learn income tax preparation at home. For free brochure write U & R Tax Schools, 118 Roxborough Drive, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 1X4. No obli- gation. 5.01x1 $356.00 Weekly Guaranteed. Work two hours daily at home. Start immediately. Free. Write "Brigettc" 115 Simcoc 2B, Cambridge, Ontario. •5.01-tf 7 Situations Wanted CUSTOM Work: Will do custom drying of corn with continuous flow dryer plus cleaning of corn, also stalk chopping of corn and row width, also custom plowing. Phone 523-9440. 7-100-5 Farm Stock For Sale 1THANKSGIVING Banner Sale, Elzevir Hereford Farms, R.R. 1, Flinton, Oct- ober 8, 1979, 1 o'clock. Selling approximately 75 head, from free listed herds. Elzevir Hereford Farms, Golden Oak Farm, Roxwood Farm, Elm Lodge Farm, 8.01x1 PUREBRED hampshire boars, Yorkshire boars, also York cross Landracc boars and Hamp cross York boars. Reasonably priced for to- day's market, Bob Robinson, ;R,R. 4, Walton, 345-2317. 8-100-2 11 Articles For Sale HONEY, 80c lb. Hurry, it's about to solidify. Bill Elliott, Dinsley East., Blyth, 523- 9663, 11-01-tf TWO used white electric ' stoves. Apply Jim Chalmers, 313 Morris St, Blyth. 523- 4354. 11.01x1 CERAMIC greenware - large selection. One mile north of Blyth on Highway 4. Phone 523-9339 - Mrs. Marguerite Hallahan. 11-01-1 FOR SALE: Boys' skates, 1 pair Bauer, size 1; 1 pair Bauer, size 2; 1 pair CCM Super Tacks, size 21/2; 1 pair CCM Super Tacks, size 11. Phone 523.4423. 11.01.1 11 Articles For Sale Property For Sale CIDER - Place your order for fresh, squeezed cider, Phone Laura Drummond, 523.9563, 11-01x2 URINE -ERASE saves car- pets! Guarantees removal dog, cat, human urine stains, odors, from carpets! Free brochure. Dept. A, Reidell Chemicals Ltd., Box 7500, London, Ontario. 11-01x1 APPLES - Spy's, Kings, Snow, Sweets, Mac's, Greening, Delicious, Wolf - river, Russett and cider apples. Save by picking your own on Monday, Wednesday or Saturday, Cider available on weekends. Bring contain- ers. 1 mile south of Varna, McClymont Orchards, ph. 482.3214. 11.01.1 A.C. 3.30" ('„rrt Header and filler bars. To fit Gleaner All, Good condition. 482-9297. 1I -01x1 RED Bantams - $1.00 each. Phone 523-9242. 11.90x2 APPLES FOR SALE - Macs for cooking and eating. Orders taken for fresh apple cider. At the farm Boyd Taylor 523-9279. 11-01-1 THE Piano Place, Seaforth has a selection of 20 or more models of the finest Usage and Wurlitzer pianos in stock. We sell for less. Why settle for more? Low monthly payments. Open Monday & Tuesday only, 10 to 5, or phone 527-0053, 527-1508 for appointment. 11.01-tf 12 Wanted To Buy WAN'T'ED - Used furniture, appliances and antiques. Call .lack's Place, Lucknow, 528- 2625. 12.01-tf 13 Wanted GOOD used furniture, appliances, antiques. Vanastra Home Furnishings.. Phone 482-79.22. 13.01-tf Property For Sale II9NTEE 11/ALTOR Pierre Rammeloo• Res. 523-9478 Reduced to sell - nicely decorated home, has Franklin fireplace, counter top stove, fridge, ready to move in. Fourunit apartment bldg. all rented one block from Main Street in Blyth Blyth area . 150 acre hog farm. Blyth area - house and small barn on app. 3 acres. 200 acre beef farm north of Blyth 200 acre hog set up. Our company has over 100 farms of all sizes listed in the Counties of Huron, Bruce and Grey, 14.01-tf BAILEY Real Estate Ltd. Clinton Phone: 412.1371 NEW LISTING: One ac re on paved road, 7 room modern bungalow surrounded by maples. 7 miles from Blyth. ****** HULLETT TWP. - 6 acres, hog operation, liquid clean- out. Good brick home, ****** MORRIS TWP. - NEW LIST- ING - 4'/2 acres with large frame home and good barn. Suitable for hogs. ****** HULLETT TWP, - 5/8 acre with furnished mobile home. (like new) Drilled well. ****** NEW LISTING - 2 miles from Blyth on '/2 acre lot, 7 room brick home in like new condition, Heated workshop. ****** BLYTH - 11/2 'storey brick home on Hamilton St. Every- thing in perfect condition, Should be seen to be apprec- iated. * * * * * * AUBURN - 2 storey 4 bdrm. frame home with large front WANTED: DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES STOCKER CATTLE Calves and pigs picked up free of charge. TOP PRICES PAID For fresh animals over 500 Ib. 51.00 a hundred weight. Cows and horses over 1,200 Ib. 15.00 each, 4 Wheel drive radio dispatch trucks. 24 hour service 7 days a week. BRUSSELS PET FOOD SUPPLIES Local calls • 887-9334, toll free 1.800.265 -4267 13-01-tf sunporch and double garage. Nicely landscaped. ****** BLYTH - 1'/ storey brick home on 1 acre lot, with double garage. Low down payment. ****** FABRIC STORE - located in ,Blyth. Apt. above. ****** BELGRAVE AREA - 150 acre dairy farm, has milking par- lour, lots of buildings. F.C.C. mortgage in effect. ****** BLYTH - 1 floor 3 bdrm. frame home, broadloomed throughout. Garden house included. ****** CHOICE BUILDING LOT - fully serviced in Village of Blyth. ****** HULLETT TWP. - 10 acres with 4 bdrm, home and large workshop. Nicely land- scaped. ****** Restaurant and gas bar, Londesboro, Apt. above. ****** NEW LISTING • 2 acres, edge of Blyth. Town water, severed. ****** KINBURN - ^ 1.p i, frame home on '�;5M,: tot. ****** BLYTH • t "LD rcy frame home, CtSO. .cation, ******. FOOD FOR THOUGHT This is still a land of oppor- tunity. Where else could I make enough to owe so much? 14-01-1 17 Wanted To Rent WANTED to rent: land for 1980 crop. Apply Box C, The Standard, 17-100-5 Additional Classified on next Page THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 3, 1979 — 13 CLASSIFIED Property For Sale Property For Sale 19 Notices 19 Notices 20 Auction Sales WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. Seaforth, Henry Mero 527-0430 Hensall, Ron Doiron 262-2244 Clinton, Harold Workman 482.3455 Clinton, Dirk van der Werf.482.3455; Res482-3455 8th OF MORRIS - 12 acres, house, hog barn and horse barn, needing renovations, $39,900,00, QUEEN STREET - 1'/2 storey home in excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, garage, sundeck. $31,000.00 BEGINNER FARM - 2 acres, very good house 300 -hog barn, near Kinburn, $74,500.00. HULLETT TWP - 99 acres, good house with large barn. Set up for pigs and beef $225,000.00 includes 79 crops. HULLETT TWP. • 213 acres, 150 workable, 600 hog barn, steel shed. 4 bedroom home, $200,000.00. DINSLEY STREET • 5 bedroom Aluminum sided home. Large lot, $19,900. STONE HOUSE - 2 acres with a four bedroom stone house, large workshop. $69,000. WEST WAWANOSH - 100 acres, 85 workable, beef barn, cash crop land, $140,000,00. MORRIS TOWNSHIP • 100 acres, 85 workable, 4 bedroom, brick house, large barn, $129,000. WANTED "Farm Listings of all types." 14-01-1 1.9 Notices HOT mixed asphalt paving, scaling. Complete repairs to driveways and parking lots; also pavement line painting and barn roof tarring. Free estimates. James Symes, 528-3233. 19.01-tf EAVESTROUGHING Aluminum, Painted steel, galvanized FREE ESTIMATES O'Malley Eavestroughs and Lightning Rods Phone 392-6740 Teeswater 19-87x4 Notice We've moved'/ block north Walton Welding 887-6029, 19-90-2 19 Notices CUSTOM WORK Will do custom drying of corn with continuous flow dryer plus cleaning of corn; also, stalk chopping of corn and row width; also custom plowing. Phone 523-9440 19.04.5 Marie Salm AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Specializing in Antiques or Collectables will buy or sell by Auction. We also repair Broken Furniture. Phone Marie Salm 523-9641 19.01-tf CUSTOM combining of corn. 30" rows. Phone Harvey Stewart 482-7192. 19-89-6 DISC JOCKEY available - Dwight's Contemporary Sounds System 80 catering to special occasions, receptions etc. Music to set your steps. Suitable for young and old. Phone 523-9344. 19.01-tf Attention s00 A5 °(1 siS00 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 Call us first you won't have to call anyone else 19-84-tf Dogs Groomed By appointment only. 527.1931 19.01-tf • BERG Sales - Service Installation - Barn Cleaners - Bunk Feeders • Stabling • Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R.2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887.9024 19.01-tf CUSTOM silo filling. Phone Hank Reinink, 523-9202. If no answer call 482-9948. 19.01-tf CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels, 887-9024. 19-84-tf Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mile North of Londesboro 523-9202 Lawn and Garden Fqu1 ment'Repair '19-01-tf AIR HAMMER Backhoe, Septic Bed installation. Cecil Cranston. 529-7691. ,19.01-tf VANASTRA HOME FURNISHINGS I miles woth of Clinton ' oo Hllglw sy No. 4 •NiW ocuseD'• NONA f1MMIKHINGS *APPLIANCES •LAWN ORNAMENTS Open! slays a' !, I.*. -t p.m.: Saturday ' 'till p.m. New Mattresses Everyday Prices Lower Than Most Sales 40 dinette suites of Wood and Chrome C & E Furniture NEW AND USED '/2 mile south on hwy, 21 Goderich 524-7231 We take Trades `19-01-tf PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR .and Appliance Service. 24 hour emergency service. Used appliance sales. Phone 887.9062. 19-01-tf BRICKCLEANING - Tuck - pointing and siliconing. Free estimates. Contact White's Sandblasting Service, ph. Wingham 357-3637. 19-01-2 CUSTOM combining corn, wide rows, wagons & augers supplied if needed, Phone 523-4260. 19-01x5 WANTED - land to rent and Custom plowing work to do. Phone 523-4343. 19-01-3 Opening Soon Repair Shop Repairs to all makes of Farm Equipment and General Welding Repairs. M. DAWSON L. NETHERY 19-01-1 20 Auction Sales FARMERS and DEALERS reserve this date Saturday, Oct. 6, 1979 10:00 A.M. Sharp GIGANTIC AUCTION OF Tractors, Combines, Haying & Harvesting equipment, Tillage equipment and all other type of farm equipment, as well as Lawn & Garden equipment, Snowmobiles. TRACTOR SELL AT 2:30 Sharp Don't miss it - See you there. Auctioneer: Cliff Gilbert WAYNE WARD FARM EQUIP. Hwy. No. 6 WIARTON AUCTION SALE Of Livestock, Machinery and some household items will be held for ERNEST SNOWDEN Lot 28, Con 9, E. Wawanosh 6 miles north of Auburn on ,:ounty rd, 22 or 5 corners west of Belgrave and 'h mile north SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 at 12:30 p.m. 10 hereford cows with spring calves and rebred hereford lbull; Allis Chalmers WD45 tractor with chains; Ford 8N ,tractor with loader and chains; snow blower fits Allis Chalmers tractor; harrows; Allis Chalmers 3 furrow ,plow; 9 ft. rubber tired cultivator wagon with 16 ft. rack; 2 wheel trailer with stock rack; skeleton 30 ft. 'bale elevator; New Holland STOCKER SALE 1200 HEAD Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd. Sat. October 6, Steers, Heifers and Calves VICTOR HARGREAVES [519] 482.7511 Clinton BARRY MILLER [519] 235-2717 Exeter or 229.6205 Kirkton DOUG CARRUTHERS 237-3734 GREG HARGREAVES 262.2831 AUCTIONEERS LARRY GARDINER AND RICHARD LOBB 534-2980 534.1638 68 baler with grain chute; International 15 run power lift seed drill with grass seeder; Massey 6 ft. binder; John Deere manure spreader has new tires; hammer mill Nith belt; grain auger with motor; corn scuffler; chain saw; 30 ft. extension ladder; cattle clippers; barb wire; scales; wheel barrow; garden tiller; Fax mini bike; 10 speed bicycle; 1971 GMC 1/2 ton truck (as is); Woods freezer; fridge (as new); electric stove; wringer wash- er; clothes dryer; buffet; drapes; chairs; wood stove; , chest of drawers; wardrobe; dresser; cradle; single bed; spool bed; trunk; some ant- ique items. Terms cash or cheque with 1.D. day of sale. Farm sold. Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents. GEORGE POWELL, Clerk BRIAN RINTOUL Auctioneer 20-01.1 21 Tenders Wanted Plainly marked and sealed tenders will be, received by the under -f signed until OCTOBER 5th, 1979 i at 12 o'clock for the SALE AND REMOVAL of the Former Blyth Agricultural Show Hall located at the main ent- rance of the Arena grounds. Site to be cleared by November lst, 1979. Size of building, 40 ,x 65. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MRS. AMY McCREA Secretary -Treasurer Box 37, Blyth, Ontario. 21.90.21 Classified on next page 14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 3, 1979 CLASSIFIED 21 Tenders Wanted 24 Cards of Thanks 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales Auction Sale of 100 acre farm, registered herd of Polled Herefords, machinery and some house- hold items will be held for GEORGE PATTERSON Lot 42 Con. 10 E. Wawanosh Twp. 1 mile north of Belgrave on #4 highway THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 at 12 noon 19 registered polled hcreford cows with calves sired by Bere Lea Anxiety Exceller 3H; 3 open heifers; 7 bred heifers; 2 yr. old herd bull Lannon Progress 2J; yearling Polled hcreford bull; cattle blood tested and prepnancy checked; catalogues avail- P'ele; International 624 diesel • ,.ctor with :ander and ains; Allis Chal niers D 14 sas tractor with loader and chains; Allis Chalmers 3-12 packer; chain har;ov.. (oW. post hold digger; 1)4'rhawk 507 roto mower; G W 'e- vator; hay condition( r , -1 )ar rake; wagon with Massey Ferguson #3 baler; International 3 pt. H. 7 ft. mower; 3 pt. H. fertilizer spreader; P.T.O. manure spreader; 2 water troughs; mineral feeder; cattle oiler; McKee 6 ft, snow blower; Lincoln Welder (new); approx. 200 electric fence stakes; cedar posts; wire stretcher ladders; propane furnace FUB70 model BTU 7000; stone boat; block and tackle; 3000 bale hay; 500 bale straw; numerous house- hold and small articles. Property has 100 acres with 80 workable, balance bush and pasture, barn 82 x 52, cement yard, loose pens, shed 23 x 26, large hen house beautiful 2 storey white brick home with 5 bedrooms, wood and oil fur- nace, cupboards, bath, and drilled %yell. Farm in ideal location oh highway 1 mile from village, 3 miles to town. Will be offered for sale at 1 p.m., subject to a reserve bid if not sold previous. For. information, Phone 519-357-3440 Terms on property 10% down day of sale, balance in 60 days. When possession could be given or owner would con- sider a first mortgage on part of balance, Terms on livestock and machinery cash or cheque with I.D. Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents GEORGE PO WELL, Clerk BRIAN RINTOUL, Auctioneer 20-04-2 Auction Sale. of household effects will be for .STELLA NETHERY of Belgrave, on TUES., OCT. 9 at 12:30 o'clock Chesterfield & chair; refrig- erator; electric stove; wash- , ing mschine; television (black & white); extension table; kitchen cupboard; steel cabinet; wooden cabin- et; duncan fife table; 3 rocking chairs & odd chairs; utility table; 2 small tables; studio couch; bedroom suite in nearly new condition; 1 antique bedroom suite & mattress; one antique bed & wash stand; 2 wardrobes; Quebec heater; 1 coal -oil stove; tredle sewing mach- ine; 1 set Britannica encyclo- pedia & book case; 3 oil paintings; electric radio; iron & toaster; spade china; dishes & silverware; kitchen utensils; 2 card tables; one floor lanip; two small electric lamps; two c 'al oil lam;is; two igc rugs and a number if scatter rugs; lawn ,.hairs; a number of quilts & house- hold lir n' gas lawn mower; step lankier; garden tools; has l)s: ord; two trunks; book- case & books; and other articles too numerous to mention, Owners or auctioneer not responsible for accidents. Auctioneer BRIAN RiNTOUL 20-100-2 Plainly marked and sealed tenders will be received by the under- signed until 12 o'clock noon. OCTOBER 5th, 1979 for the position of Janitor at the Blyth and District Community Centre Auditorium Duties to consist of Bookings, Cleaning, obtaining applications for special occasion permits and supplies. Duties to commence in October, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MRS. AMY McCREA Secretary -Treasurer Box 37, Blyth, Ontario 21-90-2 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, S23-9646. Auction Sale SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 11:00 A.M. WINGHAM AUCTION CENTRE next to L.C.B.O. Water St. Furnishings from home of Mrs. Etta Campbell, Lucknow with some addition s from Wingham District. Butternut Bureau five drawer; Wingham Classic cook stove; Cameo Press -back rocker; Ornate wicker rocker; vintage side board; excellent table with pineapple legs; Press back chairs; Hip rest chairs; eight matching hardwood chairs; and several others. Sofa bed; picture frames; and mirrors; Elctric clocks;d Interesting variety of collectable bottles of various types including topodes of merit; also several named milk bottles; pine blanket box; tables; three horse collars; table lamps; boiler; old electric hanging fixtures; chest of community plate flatware; fire screen; radios; two wash stands; jugs; wing dressing mirror; assortment of dishes and kitchen utensils some bedding and garden tools. Nearly new lawn mower. Preview Friday 2-5; 7.9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. AUCTIONEER: JACK ALEXANDER PHONE 357-1442 20.01.1 21 Tenders Wanted 21 Tender; Wanted Plainly marked and sealed tenders will be received by the under- signed until 12 o'clock OCTOBER 5th, 1979 for the Operation of the Refreshment Booth at the Blyth and District Community Centre by an Organization or individual on a flat rate or percentage basis. Duties to commence October 1979. Lowest or any tend- er not necessarily accept- ed. MRS. AMY McCREA Secretary -Treasurer Box 37, Blyth, Ontario 21-90-2 MORRIS TWP. Tenders for Snowpl.owi ng for 1979-1980 season Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12 noon Oct. 1, 1979 for 1 grader, 1 tandem truck on Twp. tender forums, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WM. McARTER R.R.#4 BRUSSELS, ONTARIO 21-90-2 24 Cards of Thanks l'he family of the late William Brown wishes to express their heartfelt thanks for the messages of sym- pathy, visits, cards, floral tributes, memorial donations and food brought to their homes at the time of the loss of a beloved husband and father; also for the many acts of kindness, cards and visits during his lengthy illness in hospital. Special thanks to Rev. C. Wittich; also Dr. Street, and all other attend- ing doctors, nurses and staff of Clinton Public Hospital. Tasker funeral homes, Out- reach Unit of Blyth U.C.W., Mrs. Dalrymple, & pall- bearers. All this is deeply appreciated and will be long remembered, —Cora Brown and families 24.01x1 The Rammeloo Guest Home would like to thank the Gideon Bible Society for the dedication of the 23 Gideon Bibles. 24-01-1 Mrs. Grace Fairey would like to thank the Londesboro UCW and all who sent cards, flowers, and visited while in Clinton Hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Rev. Scott, Rev. • Wittich, for their prayers. Dr. Street, nurses and staff for the wonderful care. God bless you all, 24-01-1 I wish to thank my friends and neighbours for the cards and visits and flowers I received while in the Wing - ham hospital; also the O.E.S. for the flowers, and the masonic lodge for the beauti- ful basket of fruit, Words can not express my many thanks. i would also like to thank Drs. Mobray, Cheyne and Ping and the kind nurses for their care. —Harvey Sillib 24.01x1 We sincerely wish to thank all our friends and neigh- bours and anyone who assist- ed us in any way at our time of disaster. All those wonder- ful people who gave gifts, assisted us financially, gave us moral support with words of kindness, helped us re- build and made last Friday, Sept. 21st, a night we will never forget. Due to some great people with rolling home and people looking after our plumbing and facil- ities, we never even had to leave home. Thanking you always • the Hugh Flynn Family 24-01-1 John Campbell and family wish to express their appreci- ation of your kindness and sympathy in their recent sorrow. Thank you to all our neighbours and friends for the contributions to the Can- cer Society, flowers and for the food sent to our homes. Special thanks to Doctor R. Street and staff at the Clinton Public Hospital, Dr. Warwick and staff at Victoria Hospital, Rev. C. Wittich and the Tasker Funeral Home. 24-01x1 We wish to thank friends, family for gifts, and visits while in the hospital. Special thanks to doctors and nurses for their care, — Candice and Amanda Howson, 24-01-1 I wish to thank my friends, neighbours and relatives who sent cards, flowers, treats and those who visited nue during , my stay in Clinton and St. Joseph's hospitals. It was all very much appreci- ated. —Bill Rodger 24-01-1 26 Personal Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. Freer are pleased to an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Mary Ann Elizabeth to Mr, Dale Meryl Arbing, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arbing, Toronto, The wedding will take place October 13, 3 p.m. at Blyth United Church. 26-01-1 26 Personal PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright. Call 357- 1769 or 392-6541. 26-01-52 27 Births HOWSON — Candice and Bruce are happy to announce the birth of their daughter Amanda Jane on Monday, September 24 at Wingham District Hospital. 27-01-1 TRICK; Bob and Sylvia (nee Sanderson) are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their daughter Karen Jean, weighing 7 lbs. 9 oz. on Sept. 20, 1979 at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Ont. Proud grandparents are John and Viola Sanderson and Elmer and Mary Trick. Spec- ial thanks to Dr. Harding and to the nurses and staff on 3rd floor of St. Joseph's Hosp- ital. Also thanks to Dr. Street of Blyth. 27-01-1 Walton 4-H club The first meeting of the Walton 111 4-H was held at the home of Mrs, Marjorie Humphries on Sept. 18th, There are nine members taking this fall's club which is needlepoint. Elected offic- ers were: president • Linda Blake; vice-president Susan Nichol; secretary - Julie Blake and press reporter - Nanci Bennett. Leaders Mrs. Anne Ryan and Mrs. Marjorie Humph- ries, handed out the record books and explained a bit about the club and its require ments. Members were shown how to bind and mark the canvas. The leaders read the home activities. The second meeting of the Walton 111 4-H was held at the home of Julie Blake on Sept. 24th. There were nine members present, The roll call for this meeting was to show a design idea for a needlepoint free choice art- icle. Mrs. Ryan showed how to to the Gobelin and Contin- ental stitch, The girls were shown how to put a mono- gram of the member's choice onto graph paper and then on to canvas. Woodworking room busy at Huronview Tuesday morning wood- working shop is held in the basement. All male residents are invited to go down at 9:15 a.m. and help with the various projects on the go. Mrs. Grace Peck is con- ducting a painting class each Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. Come out and join the fun, Talent as an accomplished painter is not important. We have paint by number pic- tures for those who are timid. All residents are invited to come to the craft room each Wednesday morning at 9:25 i a.m. to bake. Bring your favourite recipe. The van went to Stratford on 'Wednesday afternoon. Golda Tyler, Gertrude Cor- nell, Eber Lewis, Verna El- liott, Bernice Glousher, Mary Van Camp, and Florimond Cote enjoyed the ride and a chance to shop at the mall. We need more residents to join us each Thursday morn- ing in the Craft room to make Halloween decorations. The Residents enjoyed Ed Stiles at the organ on Thurs- day afternoon. ALTON INN At Junction of County Road 12 & 25 Try our Weekly Dining in our lovely spacious dining area! Aro FEAST oh -this! SPECIAL Roast Turkey$5.00 • with trimmings, soup or juice, Featuring a Salad Bar CHILDRENS PORTIONS AVAILABLE Friday, Saturday & Sunday only. 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. Please come and join us for the finest in country dining! Hours: Mon..Thurs. 8 a.m. • 7 p.m. Fri., Sat. 8 a.m. 8 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. 8 p.m. We specialize in banquets, special occasions and family dinners at reasonable prices. Call now and arrange for your special occasion. YOUR HOST—DON ANNESS 887-9293 mai Hullett kids visit orchard Students from Hullett Central School in Londesboro formed the largest group of school students that the Mait-Side Orchard i Brussels has had for tour yet this year when they, visited the orchard last Thursday. A group of 72 children from Kindergar ten , Grades 1 and 2 looked at some trees that were 70 years old and heard Mrs. Bev Cardiff describe, the different types of apples in the orchard. She told the children there were about 3,500 trees in the orchard and that they have 16 regular pickers. By the end of this week around 600 children will have been to see the orchard. THEBLYTH STANDARD,OCTOBER 3, 1979 — 15 Ministers study (Continued from Page 11) God to provide the means whereby our infirmities respond to the treatment? Our work is of little benefit if we do not recognize that God plays a part in all we do; if we do not recognize that our purpose in life cannot be found apart from God. We may wonder why we give thanks to God at all. The world seems to go along so smoothly. We take a lot for granted. Our Father in Heaven doesn't impose Him- self on us. He stays out of the way and gently redirects us when we head off in the wrong direction. If you are careful, though, you can recognize His work. Look all around you and experience the mighty mir- acles of God. Breathe the air. Look at the colours of fall. Taste the fruits of God's good earth. Sit down and talk to your family and friends. Then kneel down and talk to your God and thank Him for all these things and so much more. Be thankful that God has rewarded your hard work with all the blessings of this life. Thank God every day of the year that you have been given the opportunity to share in the work that has to be done to make the world a good place to be. "We are labourers together with God " — I Corinthians 3:9 From the Minister's Study is an outreach ministry of the Blyth and District Ministerial Association, Rev. Robert Scott is the minister of the Londesborough United Church, For all your flooring Et decorating needs See Lawrie Decorating Blyth 523-4525 THE' 5SON TOGETjN, for the FIRST Elm uron i�ixpasifiar 4Brussels Post the standard IS Your Recipe Could be Worth cook $2 will be awarded to the first 20 recipes drawn from those received before Wednesday, October 24! Share your favorite holiday recipes with other readers , . and maybe win $2 besides Make sure you include' your name, address, and'' phone number. CAKES CANDIES COOKIES POULTRY MEAT DISHES CASSEROLES ofti 1 Send your recipes to: COOK BOOK EDITOR. The Huron Expositor, Box 69, Seaforth, Ont. NOK 1WO. or Brussels Post, Brussels, Ontario or Blyth Standard, Blyth, Ontario 16 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 3, 1979 Blyth United Fall activities Blyth United Church's busy round of fall activities resumed in September, with meetings for Sunday School teachers, Christian Edu- cation committee, Stewards, 1 ldcrs and Official Board, as well as U.C.W. and Youth groups. Attendance at Sunday School is encouraging, but there's always room for more, Some of last season's Intermediate Choir members have been welcomed to the Senior Choir, which has resumed practices on Friday evenings. Children in grades 2.5 are invited to come to Junior choir practice starting this Sat. a.m. at 10:30, with boys and girls of Grades 6 to 8 having their practice immediately before at 10 each Sat. morning. The Prayer and Bible Study groups continue to meet Tues. mornings and Wed. evenings. All are wel- come. The Sr. Choir has been leading in music throughout September services, with the Craigs. Bodic, Kini and Paul contributing a trio number one week. On Sept. 30, Cheryl Cronin took a solo part in the anthem "Guide Me 0 Thou Great Jehovah". Twice a month the Sunday morning worship commences with a hymn sing, led by Mrs. Wittich. This fall, a new hymn is being learned each month. The sanctuary has been adorned with beautiful flow- ers each Sunday in Septem- ber, placed by the several families whose loved ones have been laid to rest recent- ly, following the funerals. Mr. Wittich's sermon topic onf Sept. 23 was prompted by the world-wide money crisis. He outlined how it is that the worship of, and greed for, money has been the "root of all evil" down through the ages. No one .is satisfied without "a little bit more," On Sept. 30, Rev. Wittich entitled his sermon "God Cares" taking his text from Ephesians 5:17. People question how and why God can let terrible things happen in this world. God intended an ideal life for everyone, but He also has given us free- doms - thus there are errors, .disease and sufferings of many descriptions. We have to try to understand the will of God: 1. His intentional will 2. His permissive or circum- stantial will which allows evil and its consequences 3. His ultimate will, where tragedy can lead to triumph, i.e, the crucifixion. In His will is our peace and fulfillment. 'l'hc congregations throughout London .Confer- ence ;'rc answering an appeal to assist financially the orn;:do victims of the Wood.,tock area. The United Church's Mission and Scry ice Fund has contributed $20,000. If the public contri- butes 4 million, the Ontario government will give 3 times as much, for a total of $16,000.000.00. Receipts will be issued for tax purposes. Envelopes marked "Tornado Seniors enjoy potluck Blyth Swinging Seniors held their first Sept. meeting in Memorial Hall with about 30 in attendance. Mrs. Mary Wightman and Mrs. Ruby Phelp led a lively sing song. It was decided to hold a Hallowe'en Party on Oct. 31st at 6 p.m. in the Hall. This will be a pot luck supper. Members are requested to wear costumes. A committee consisting of Mrs. B. Carter, Mr. A. Procter, Mr. and Mrs, C. Smith were appointed to be responsible for the entertain- ment. Euchre, Lost Heir and Scrabble were enjoyed with Mrs. Bill Carter being in charge, A delicious lunch of pumpkin pie and ice cream was served. Fund" will be received on the offering plates on Octo- ber 7 and 14. At a meeting of Huron - Perth Presbytery last week, Rev. Wittich was asked to be supervising minister for the Dungannon -Nile charge where their new minister is a layman. The Official Board at Blyth United Church has given their unanimous approval. The Youth Group has changed its meeting time to Thursdays at 7:45 - this week at Dave Pattison's, READY FOR WINTER? There is no shortage of warmth for boys and girls at Larone's. Snow Jackets, swea- ters, velour shirts, thermal underwear with warm socks, mics and gloves will keep the young set toasty and terrific. Be sure you see our new range of child- ren's dresses which have just arrived from Montreal. The colors and styles are as exciting as the reasonable prices. Larone's Seaforth 527-1960 BIG MEAT VALUES Maple Leaf Smoked "Bone in" Football HAMS 12.15 Ib., per Ib. 'hs per lb. Maple Leaf Tendersweet Boneless Dinner HAM by the piece per Ib. sliced, per ib. TURKEYS! Grade A or Utility Available upon request Canada Packers Thrifty 99 BACON ENDS 1 lb' pkg' • Schneider's Old Fashioned Smoked Boneless whole, per Ib. 2.7 7 HAMS yes per lb. 2.99 Schneider's Oktoberfest BURGERS 1 lb. pkg. 1.69 Schneider's Red Hot or Reg. 1• 49 WIENERS 1 lb. pkg. 1.59 1.69 2.19 2.39 Maple Leaf Economy 9 8 WIENERS per Ib. v7 or box of 24 lb., only .7.5Ib. FROZEN FOODS Old South unsweetened ORANGE JUICE Sunshine Fancy vegetables PEAS MIXED VEGETABLES KERNEL CORN Blue Water Thrift Pack FISH STICKS 32 oz. Dixie Club PIE SHELLS 121/2 oz. .79 5 Ib. bag 5 Ib. bag 5 Ib. bag Mrs. Smiths PUMPKIN PIE 24 oz. 1.99 1.99 2.09 3.19 1.19 1.49 BAKERY Lewis Soft Twist or Westons Mealtyme FRESH BREAD Reg. 67c for .57 Weston "Brown n Serve" TWIN ROLLS 12's Reg. 73c for .49 Westons Cinnamon BUNS 8's, Ceg. 95c for .79 Westons chocolate SWISS ROLLS 4's reg. 85e for .69 Granny Butter TARTS 12's reg. $1.59 for Lewis Hamburger or Hot Dog ROLLS 12's Reg. 90c for 1.29 .75 PRODUCE California Red Tokay GRAPES ' per ib. Fresh CRANBERRIES 1 Ib. pkg. No. 1 Ont. stalk CELERY No. 1 U.S.A. Head LETTUCE YAMS per bunch each per Ib. .79 .59 .33 .65 .33 Kist GINGER ALE OR PEPSI 3-26 oz. bottles for .99 plus deposits White Swan Paper TOWELS 2 rolls 1.19 OIL DRAW for October .Attention Farmers o • • with diesel tractors Come in and get the details WINNERS OF QUAKER STATE OIL DRAWS WERE AS FOLLOWS WINNER, SEPTEMBER 17: Jack Slotegraaf, R, R. 112 Clinton, Ontario WINNER, SEPTEMBER 17: Robert Charter, R. R. 113, Blyth, Ontario. WINNER, OCTOBER 1:Jack Cardiff, R. R. 115, Brussels, Ontario. WINNER, OCTOBER 1: John R. Kinsman, Jr,, R. R. 112, Kippen, Ontario. SEAFORTH 521'0120 Del Monte Fancy TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. Crisco SHORTENING 1 ib. pkg. .79 French's Prepared MUSTARD 24 oz. .69 M C Schneider's Crispy Crust 65 LARD 1 lb. pkg. • Schneider's Soft MARGARINE Schneiders Singles CHEESE SLICES McLaren araschino Red HERRIES 12 oz. 1.49 OPEN FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Blue Bonnet MARGARINE 1 Ib. tub .69 1 Ib. pkg. 3 lb. pkg. 1.89 2.19 Lucky Whip DESSERT TOPPING 4 0z• .59 Dare Choc. Fudge or Choc. Chip COOKIES 450 g bag 1.19 Liptons Chicken Noodle CUP -A -SOUP Bonus pkg. .69 .79 Monarch added touch CAKE MIXES Monarch Pie CRUST MIX Nescafe Instant COFFEE 10 oz. 5.79 We reserve the right to limit quantities. 18 oz .79 Phone 523.9332 We Deliver 00000 0 0004000i SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont, •0000 0 FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED U1AMIMM O 10» 413russels Post MUIMS ONTARIO A SUPPLEMENT TO THE BRUSSELS POST, THE BLYTH STANDARD AND THE HURON EXPOSITOR WEEK OF OCTOBER 4, 1979 OLDFIELD'S PRO -HARDWARE STAFF — The staff of Oldfield's Pro -Hardware are looking forward to the weekend's expansion celebrations. They are from left, first (seated), Nora Stephenson, Jean Oldfield, Darlene Oldfield. Back, Jack McWhirter, John Mann, Jim Oldfield, Max Oldfield, Doug Sholdice. (Photo by Langlois) Oldfields has been 33 years on Brussels main street On Thursday, October 4, Friday, October 5 and Satur- day, October 6, Oldfields Pro Hardware store in Brussels will be celebrating 33 years in business on Brussels' main street and will have a grand opening in honor of its newest addition --the former J & K Shoes and Jeans store. Max Oldfield first came to Brussels in 1946 and started a hardware store where Mayer's Jewelery is now located. In 1948, Max bought the first section of his present store from William Gillespie who had been operating a hardware store there since at least the turn of the century. Max said when he first started his hardware bust- ness in Brussels he had all of three months' hardware experience which he got at a store in Dundalk. He worked at that store just with the idea of getting some experi- ence until he could get a store of his own. He says he chose the hardware business because he had worked in the airforce as a wireless mechanic, repairing transmitters and radios and he had always been interested in mechanics so one thing more or less led to another. "I think you do need a mechanical inclination to operate a hardware store," Max says. In 1955, the front of the Gillespie store was renovated READY TO HELP — Max Oldfield, right, has been joined in his Pro Hardware business by his son Jim. Max's wife Jean and Jim's wife Darleen are also on staff. and a complete new front was installed. When Old - fields started in this store the next door store was a grocery owned by Lorne Eickmeier. This store was later taken over by C & G Krauter Plumbing. In 1964 the hardware line was expanded to include things like television and radios and so the next door store was purchased from C & G Krautcr Plumbing. It was some time in 1964 or 1965 that the store became part of the Pro Hardware group. When they started off with the Gillespie store, Max said that there was enough room but eventually so many things were getting piled up on the shelves and in the back rooms that they couldn't keep track of all the merchandise and decided to expand. The Oldfields ran into that problem again this year and decided on further expansion/ purchasing the building which housed J & K Shoes and Jeans from Ken Webster in April of this year. At one time the store had been the Brussels Legion. When he first got into the hardware business, Max said he probably started off with not more than $5000 of stock in trade, consisting mostly of nails and nuts and bolts and the basics of hardware, along with one refrigerator and a washing machine. At that time the store was also equipped with a pot-bellied stove and some customers said they would quit coming to the store if it was ever taken out, because people liked to sit around the stove and talk. It made the store 1� During their grand open- ing of their newly enlarged store Oldfields Pro Hardware of Brussels will have demon- strations of interest. The store will stay open until 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday and a draw for many prizes will be made on Saturday, October 6. On Thursday, October 4, a representative from White ' Westinghouse will be there from 9-5 to answer any questions about appliances. CKNX from Wingham will also be broadcasting from 10 a.m. until 12 noon from in front of the store on Brussels main street on Thursday. The same day, scissors sharpening will be offered at a minimum charge from 9 r something of a meeting place. Things have changed a lot (Continued on Page 5) 4 . ' I 4:11 4 '' 1 in a.m. until 5 p.m. On Thurs- day evening, a demon- stration on the use of Sharp microwave ovens will be given. On Friday, October 5, representatives from Sun - worthy wallcovering will be at Oldfields from 1 p.m. till 4 p.m. to answer any questions about wallpapering. On Saturday, October 6 at 5;30 p.m., a draw will be made for prizes which in- clude a White Westinghouse dishwasher, a $50 voucher for Sunworthy wallpaper, a camera, a Mallory Lantern, four gallons of Tremclad and Kem paint; two Tonka toy trucks; Dionite luggage, four stuffed toys, two fry pans and three ice buckets. No ,0464, purchase is necessary to enter the draws, Max Old- field emphasizes. There will also be a number of door prizes. Demonstrations of the Moulinex food processor will be given for the ladies on all three days and represent- atives from Pro Hardware will be on hand at Oldfields during the three day event. The store will be open from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. on Thursday, 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. on Friday and 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Saturday. The prizes and refresh- ments will be located on the lower level of the store and there will also be many in-store specials during the three day event. 2B - I BUSINESS SECTION' OLDFIELD 3 BIG DAYS • THURSDAY, OCT. 4 • PRO GARBAGE BAGS 10 bags with ties. Reg. 89 PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET 18 pc. CORMTABLEWARE SET Corning casual tableware set Includes 12 pieces of Corelle livingware and 4 pyrex mugs. 4 each dinner plates, bread and butter plates and soup/cereal bowls. G.E. HAIR DRYER Portable - lightweight - compact - fast blowing and styling for the ,---�- entire family./...W '/111 Distinctive 'Spice �f Life' pattern corn- ing ware twin set One 32 oz, and one 48 oz. covered saucepan, gift boxed, WEST BEND SUPERHEALTH ELITE 7 piece set, with Silverstone non-stick interior. foya ! :r 17 Piece Set WEST BEND STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE PD400 COFFEE MUGS MOULINE1TE 11 The vegetable shredder/grater/ slicer, grates carrots, cheese, celery. Slices cucumber and onions; makes perfect French Fries. COME IN AND SEE OUR LIVE DEMONSTRATION OF THE FABULOUS MOULINETTE II PRO LIGHT BULBS 100 watt 40 W, 60 W, 100 W. Pkg. of 2 Bulbs for .39. SLOW COOKER Beautiful slow cooker from Canadian General Electric. 2 LIGHT BULBS' CAST SKILLET 8" skillet with wood handle, WE STOCK ABS PIPE & FITTINGS 1.1/2"x12 ft. 6" length 3"x12 ft 99 length POWER HUMIDIFIER Install on furnace to provide controlled �0humidification for j your whole house automatically. JUBILEE 2 QT. ELECTRIC KETTLE HIgh-speed element, automatic thermostat. Stay -cool lid and handle, easy -pouring spout Highly -polished stainless steel bowl. White, 1 r- Gra nd Opening of our New Enlarged Store - to serve you Better OLDFIELD PRO HARDWARE BRUSSELS • 887.6851 • PRO HARDWARE 011/1111 FRIDAY, OCT. 5 • SATURDAY, OCT. 6 BLACK & DECKER SMOKE ALARM SUPER 6 FIRE EXTINGUISHER REFILLABLE 22 LONG RIFLE RIMFIRE / CARTRIDGE teeoeepoo\ i\(\ Box of 50. fitzifai\eplaci\ (1(4\ fl i ,' / 0. i,„„ ,7, .....,„4-N:4-\ //, L',4*-;: ,/;, i 401 I. RURAL MAIL BOX Recessed front and tight fitting seams - keeps out rain. 21-1/4 x 9-1/2 x 12-1/2. 40 PIECE SOCKET SE Combination SAE and metric sizes, 1 Gall PRO SOL Paint thinner and cleaning solvent. PRO GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN 16-1/4 gal. size, Side handles. PROPANE FUEL CYLINDER PRINCE SHOVEL General Purpose Shovel with Strong D•top, BUSINESS SUPPLEMENT - v3,13 MAGNETIC BROOM Featherweight with "magnetic tips" for softer cleaner sweeping. L LAWN & GARDEN RAKE Sturdiest rake on the market, chrome plated steel springs stiffens the flex action. KENDALL MOTOR OIL -W-30 provides excep- tional protection against valve train wear and sludge deposits. rMOTOA 01 .h1i ,000 01, Iltre LONG HANDLE ROUND MOUTH SHOVEL Perfect for so many gardening chores. Heat-treated blades, fire -hardened 48" ash handle. Grand Opening of our New Enlarged Store - to serve you Better OLDFIELD PRO HARDWARE BRUSSELS • 887-6851 4B — BUSINESS SECTION; +- r 4..1 MP NM MO.. r `I. rt OLDFIELD NUTS AND BOLTS— There's a huge selec- tion of small hardware items at Oldfield's Pro Hardware in Brussels. Their store carries many of the small parts needed for to- day's modern farm equ ipment. IN TUNE WITH THE FUTURE OPTONICA sle,ec rt :vtn 5A•5201 Shop and Save this —45 watt output power per channel with low 0.19%. distortion —Fet FM front end with 3 -gang variable capacitor -FM air check calibrator for optimum recording —Stable stereo separation with PLL (phase -locked Loop) MPX circuitry —Differential amplifier design suppresses distortion These tuner -amps also available in 65 W, 85 W and 120 W minimum RMS/channel with low .05% T.H.D. weekend at OLDFIELD SHARP RT3388 CASSETTE DECK HARDWARE The brain behind'the tape deck evolution What makes the Sharp RT -3388C a lot mb than just a tape deck with a lot of extra buttons is = r the microprocessor that built-in computer "brain" that controls a wealth of functions providing many exciting new features such as replaying a specific section of tape, finding a certain song, IF4TUNE WITNTHE FUTURE or recording a program from a senarate source while you're away from home. BRUSSELS It findsany song you want, skipping up. to 19. songs at a time, repeats it any number of times, and remembers where it is when you want to hear it again. all cassettes, 200/ off 8 -tracks & LP's opening edurin venf8 BUSINESS SECTION — '5B Oldfields - 33 years on Brussels' main street (Continued from Page 1) since those days or as Max says, "We have to do more business now in any given day than we figured on doing in a month at that time," SEVEN TIMES AS BIG When the store was first started it had a selling area of not more than 1000 square feet and today that has expanded to around 7000 square feet. And there's been a great turnover in travelling sales- men. The only one still calling at Oldfields who called when they first opened their doors is Jim Vallance of London. Today the business has expanded to include things like toys, games, more appli- ances and where he used to have a stock of machine bolts and carriage bolts, today, Max says, he would have to have fine thread, coarse thread and different grades of bolts. This line of expan- sion is because of the larger and more intricate farming machinery people are using today. PLUMBING ENLARGED The plumbing section has also been greatly enlarged from what it used to be. Oldfields used to carry only galvanized pipe but today they carry that as well as copper and three different types of plastic pipe, ranging in size from 1/8 of an inch up to 4 inches, And as the times have changed so has the way in which merchandise is pur- chased. It used to be that every other person who walked through the door of the store was a salesman from some firm or other, but now Max says there's a great advantage in belonging to a group like Pro Hardware where 90 per cent of the goods are bought through a buying group. As Oldfields belongs to the Pro chain, they use.the same price tags as the city stores do, so are quite competitive with them, And now all the ordering is done by computer. Orders are all punched into a mini- computer which is then attached to the telephone. "An order that used to take anywhere from 20-25 minutes on long distance telephone is in there in about 20 second, Accounts receiv- able are done in the same way. This takes a lot of the personal aspect away from the business which is one thing we can regret about it, but it's just the way of the SAVE Thurs. Fri. Sat. at Oldfields times," Max said. Oldfields have one other plan for expansion at this hoping to put in a garden centre next summer, time and that is that they're And there's plenty of park- ing space at the rear of the store for customers, the Old - fields say. FANTASTIC! TAPE SALE! (While Stock Lasts) XHE Cassette Test Report In summary, the test laboratory found some measurable advantages when testing BASF Ferro Super LH1 and Maxell UDXL 1, There were some negative measurements in testing TDK AD. No audible advantage was sensed when comparing these cassettes to Audio Magnetics XHE. Conclusion Audio Magnetics XHE cassettes are audibly comparable to the other high performance tapes. Therefore, XHE cassettes at their retail price are considerably superior In dollar for dollar value. CHECK THESEFABULOUS VALUES!! Buy 2 XHE-C-90 — Get 3 for $iiea Buy 2 XHE-C-60 —Get 3 for s99e OR Buy 2 XHE 45 min. 8 Track Buy 2 XHE 90 min. 8 Track Only $666 Only $798 ARE YOU USING "FERRO CHROME"? XHE "ULTRA" C-60 M.S.L. $6.99 — NOW $399. EA. XHE "ULTRA" C-90 M.S.L. $7.99 — NOW $499 EA. Look! WHAT A DEAL Buy 4 C-90 — 3 Paks Receive "FREE" 24 Unit Cassette Carrying Case Buy 4 C-60 — 3 Paks Receive "FREE" 16 Unit Cassette Carrying Case Available at Oldfield ,'M59115! Fi9M6 9M;)511aGGGEIHI IIII Viol iti@n4101!SE t1Wilf tpbrtnifT :: iitt ET Brussels HARDWARE CI'''FEVIriffifrT 68 f— BUSINESS SECTION' z"1-4 YYMCFa4wuar:MueKttMYtlanTlrSsw+rw.....�_,. October 4th, 5th, 6th. Our WHITE -WESTINGHOUSE FEATURE PACKED Q 'tr1�'jw 000.A OLDFIELD GIIILI‘111) 1 lit White -Westinghouse HARDWARE REFRIGERATOR Energy Saver Switch -Lets you save on the refrigerator's cost of operation. Slim Wall Design -Foamed -in-place insulation gives you bigness inside. Adjustable Glide -Out Rollers -Make it a snap to move your refrigerator for easy cleaning of walls and floor. Big 13.6 cu. ft. capacity with adjustable shelves, see thru crispers, deep door shelves, frost -free, of course. Grand Opening Special Gives You Lots For Less �pyh Here's The Best Buy You're Likely To See all Year! Don't miss out on this one - Deluxe 30" White Westinghouse styling with famous No -Turn Speed Broil Feature - self -clean oven, auto meat thermometer, rotisserie, black glass oven window, life -time oven seal - Automatic Oven - Infinite Heat Controls - Appliance Outlet - All at a big saving Grand Opening Special. A GREAT TEAM for you, come in and see it WLA570 WASHER Heavy duty transmission, spiral ramp agitator - designed for a cleaner wash, lint filter and water recirculation system, heavy duty 1/2 horse power industrial type motor. WDE 570 DRYER Cross vane tumbling, balanced air flow drying with an upfront lint collector BUSINESS SECTION — TB ,.ucasy7m7GiruYri'.s�:N4R.7tN./` aL�.snow....-.__. Tobe given away White Westinghouse ,)?‘ DISHWASHER -no purchase necessary - draw to be made Oct. 6 at 6:00 p.m. THE WHITE -WESTINGHOUSE " SWEET SIXTEEN" A super -deluxe 16 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR with Full Length Burled Walnut Door Handles. Handsome deluxe chrome exterior door trim, gleaming White - Westinghouse medallion, efficient, sensibly -designed interior that offers lots of adjustable storage. Best yet is the price - A Super, Super Grand Opening Special I7IAII[ ::r- J ma, r . j III . 110 n-1‘ Whisper Quiet, Fully Programmed, Energy Saving WHITE -WESTINGHOUSE _._, . _.1.1..1_.1 _..,........__............._....10...11 ktflfra Y At a Grand Opening S pecial Price ...Now There's A Combination As Tasty As Cheese With Apple Pie We have three models to choose from in Convertible or Built -Ins - All at Grand Opening Specials. This one is a five push button model with a lift-off cutting board, 3 ' wash levels, energy-saving options and a big, big capacity at a big, big saving. e8 — BUSINESS SECTION, Oldfield's staff has expanded As the hardware line at Brussels' Oldfield's Pro Hardware store has kept expanding more staff has been needed to handle the extra work at the store, Max Oldfield, owner of the store was just recently ap- pointed to the Advisory Board of Pro Hardware of Canada, Pro Canada has been in operation since Oct- ober of 1964. Pro has over 300 Pro Hardware stores in Ontario and over 600 in Canada and each store is independently owned, The nine men on the Advisory Board are supposed to help keep things running COURTEOUS SERVICE—That's what all customers enjoy at Oldfield's Pro Hardware in Brussels. Here Doug Sholdice, left and Nora Stephenson help a customer with his purchase. You can't beat this system. NEW ZEM a II COMPONENTS HIGH-PERFORMANCE MATCHED STEREO FOR THE SO's! R 141..... •P.` 1J GET THIS COMPLETE SYSTEM: STEREO RECEIVER MC7051 High Performance AM/FM/Stereo FM Receiver featuring 40 watts min. RMS power per channel from 20-20,000 Hz with 0.05% or less total harmonic distortion Into 8 ohms! Plus HI and Lo filters, Tuning & Signal Strength Meters, Tape Dubbing and Monitor Switches, Flywheel Tuning, Detent sound controls, A/B/A+B Speaker Selector, Mic Jack, Simulated wood cabinet, grained Walnut finish. BELT -DRIVE AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE MC9025 Fully -automatic with Program System—plays single records, up to six records automatically, or repeats up to six times! With viscous Cue Control, Shure Magnetic Cartridge/Diamond Stylus, Dust Cover with spring-loaded hinges. Base of simulated wood, grained Walnut finish. ALLEGRO 3 -WAY SPEAKERS MC3000 Featuring Tuned Port design, 10 -Inch Woofer, 31 -inch horn Tweeter, Treble Control and removable grille covers. Simulated wood cabinets, grained Walnut finish. The quality goes In before the name goes on® Audio...The Flipside of Zenith. Available at OLDFIELD HARDWARE Brussels smoothly between head- quarters and the stores. Max says that a lot of their satisfaction in doing business over the years has been helped by the calibre of help they've had, One employee who has worked there for over 25 years is Jack McWhirter who works in appliance sales and service. Nora Stephenson and Jean Oldfield work in housewares, giftwares, buy- ing, selling and setting up. Jim Oldfield will be coming in as a partner in the business and is the super- visor of accounts receivable and all buying. Doug Shol- dice has just been taken on 'as a full-time member of the staff in charge of general store set-up and the buying of farm -related items. John Mann is a part-time apprent- ice appliance serviceman, Darlene Oldfield (Jim's wife) is the newest member of the staff and she will be assisting with the giftwares and office work. Jane White also works part-time at the store, aft. IIS Congratulations To OLDFIELD HARDWARE Suppliers of SUNWORTHY YESYOU-CAN WALLCOVERINGS Ili OPENING SPECIAL 20%O. all room lot orders of SUNWORTHY wall coverings s-‘,';/44 TO BE GIVEN '-/P\' -.A WAY.... A REPRESENTATIVE OF SUN - WORTHY WILL BE AT OUR STORE FROM 1 TO 4 P.M. ON FRIDAY TO ADVISE ON YOUR DECORATING PROBLEM. s50 worth of wallpaper of your choice ENERGY EFFICIENT STOVES— Oldfield's Pro Hardware has a good selection of wood stoves and fireplace units as well as fireplace accessories. BUSINESS SECTION — 9B FREE draws this weekend at. Oldfields Success to OIdfieId's from RINSEj'TVAC CARPET CLEANING SYSTEMS Console Stereo featuring the famous MirSpeaker System. Because you deserve the best! 3 ways to • • enjoy your music in one stereo! •••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••o•••••••••••••• The Talavera Model LR919P Mediterranean - styling, grained Pecan Finish The Middleton Model LR920AE Country -styling, grained Oak finish ZENITH QUALITY FEATURES 1 • Allegro Tuned Port Speaker System for deep rich sound • Stereo Precision Record Changer with viscous Cue Control • Solid -State AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner -Amplifier with 2.5 watts min. RMS power per channel with 1% or less total harmonic distortion, into 8 ohms, 100-10,000 Hz • 8 -Track Tape Recorder -Player with Pause and Fast "orward Controls • Handsome cabinets with tops and ends of genuine wild veneers on • durable wood products, 'simulated wood front. Audio...The flipside of Zenith. IF7M, OLDFIELD Brussels The quality goes In before the name goes one HARDWARE 887-6851 11111111'1'IY111'1.111%44.1a111144174++Jr'I,1'11104'+414 1111,+ 101111111I'111111+1141*4 • New FN1TH INTEGRATED STEREO SYSTEM featuring • AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER • PHONO • CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER pIUS Zenith Allegro Tuned -Port Speakers •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , ,••••••• Model IS4071—Featuring AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner Amplifier wi h 10 watts min. RMS power per channel from 60 to 20,000 Hz into 8 ohms with 1% or less total ' harmonic distortion, Tuning Meter, detent controls, FM Mute, Hi and Low Filters. Automatic Record Changer with program system for playing single records or multiple records with repeat feature, adjustable counterbalance and bi-direc- tional viscous damped Cue Control. Cassette Tape Recorder -Player with record- ing level controls and VU meters, Fast Forward -Cue, Pause, Rewind -Review Controls and Auto -Stop plus Cr02/Normal Selector and digital tape counter. Shown with Allegro 1000 two-way tuned port speakers. Audio..The Flipside of Zenith. srfiff II The quality goes In before the name goes on® OLDFIELD 887-6851 HARDWARE Brussels 1'1.141141111J.11 fu.l laax 10B — BUSINESS SECTION Hardware business has seen changes Big changes have occured in the retail hardware business over the years, Leisure and entertainment products are big items now, such as garden and lawn equipment, electrical appliances and barbecues. Paints are continually being changed. All are available lead free now. Acrylic and latex are the most common bases for paints instead of oils but changes could come here again because acryclic bases are made from oils and the price of oil is increasing so rapidly and the availability so uncertain that new products may be developed to take their place. Non-stick finishes are the big thing in houseware and now even stainless steel comes in decorator colors, To keep track of inventory and to order new supplies Oldield Pro Hardware uses tape operated devices that record the necessary information and play it back directly into a computer located in London over common telephone wires. An order placed this way on Monday is ready for pickup on Tuesday afternoon. FREE tickets on a dishwasher and other big prizes at Oldfields. BLACK A WHIYE COMPACT PORTABLE TV Great for any room n the house! The KENTON • L121 —Available in a choice of three decorator colors: Almond, Ebony or Avocado. And the 1 -inch diagonal screen size makes this stylish portable i al for personal viewing in the kitchen, den or study. F 11Zenith solid-state depen)ability and Quick -on S1lnshine picture tube forisharp, bright picture detail. So enjoy a little TV.. . in any room in,the house. l J The qualtfy goes in before the name goes oni9 Available at OLDFIELD(f * !HARDWARE AS IT WAS IN '58—This photo shows the store as It was shortly after a new front was Installed in 1958. Attend Oldfield's grand opening Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 1 27 Je o Specify JennAir. Therangelhat's as unique as your kitchen design. More and more people are talking about it because they want features like these, ccessories quickly convert cooktop to an open spit rotisserie or shish kebabber. Hoodless surface ventilation removes smoke and odor where they stall. Conventional heating elements or ceramic heating elements. It needs no so the overhead space is yours to �<. work with, Also has a griddle and deep -fryer available. ( vio.wciy oven. Works in i the convc ntioncil Wc'v, cr as a Oi;:'r'l:if_'ri Power Oven t;lu; ,Ns foste;r and cooler with power -driven air. Powe -J Oven cleans itself continuously during use and f;u acc(:1erak-d r:l(aaning cycle for heavy -use build-up. Available in free-standing built-in and drop-in models foi complete design flexibility. S;f HARDWARE AN EARLY STORE FRONT—Oldfield's Hardware was smaller back in 1955, about seven years after Max Oldfield set up his business in Brussels. THURSDAY ONLY Scissor Sharpening as you wafchl Fromthe SHARD SHOP , OLDFIELD HARDWARE viv � McDonald BuiI&1Il Congratulations We are pleased to have been chosen to supply the materials for your new addition. McDONALD N. BUILMLL Assoeure srea, Brussels, Ph, 887-6277 We appreciate having been chosen to carry out the construction work during the expansion of OLDFIELD HARDWARE nd congratulate the firm on its progress HENRY EXEL Brussels Contractor 887-6561 SAVE this weekend at Oldfields BUSINESS SECTION — 110 „4111‘,_ WESF BEND Where good taste originates Suppliers of Electrical Appliances Aluminum and Stainless Steel Cookware See them at the new OLDFIELD Brussels HARDWARE eer.ses1 I Featured in selected NEW 1980 FNITM 5V5UEM3 COMPUTER SPACE COMMAND REMOTE CONTROL The heart of this new electronic tuning system is a microprocessor, a subminiature computer. The electronic transmitter performs important COMPUTER SPACE COMMAND functions such as on or oil, smooth quiet keyboard channel selection, ZOOM with Instant close-up (zoom picture is 50% larger), continuous change volume control and completely mute sound. The NOCTURNE ' SL2575E Stately Mediterranean styled 2641 console. Full, flaring, contoured base. Casters, Genuine Oak wood veneer parquet top. Ends of genuine Oak wood veneers. Decorative front and base of simulated wood. Beautiful Antique Oak color finish. Electronic Video Guard Tuning. Electronic Power Sentry. Four - Speaker Sound System. Audio Control Center. Additional Audio Amplifier, ( TRI -FOCUS PICTURE TUBE KEYBOARD TOUCH -COMMAND CHANNEL SELECTION This new direct access tuning system is microprocessor controlled. The keyboard selector is capable of tuning VHF/UHF broadcast channels or CATV (cable television) channels without the need for an extra converter. With this system, fine tuning Is a thing of the past. No set-up is required. The microprocessor "knows" the precise frequency for all 105 FCC -authorized channels. The ADAGIO • L2542E Exquisitely styled Transitional console, Full, contoured base. Castors. Genuine Oak wood veneers on top and ands. Top framed with Oak hardwood solids. Decorative front and baso of simulated wood. Beautiful Antique Oak color finish. Electronic Video Guard Tuning. Electronic Power Santry, Four - Speaker Sound System. Audio Output Jack. ZENITH SYSTEM 3 TRIPLE -PLUS CHASSIS COLOR SENTRY tor the sharpest Zenith picture ever. designed to bo the most reliable Zenith ever, Zenith's most sophisticated automatic color control system) Now! The best Zenith ever... is even better! OLDFIELD 887.6851 Available at HARDWARE Brussels 12B — BUSINESS SECTION Har seve r r X r ` WIti tag, writ tt"" BIGGER YET — Oldfield's Pro Hardware in Brussels has seen several expansions since it was founded by Max Oldfield in 1946. The latest has seen the store move into the former J and K Shoes at far right. (Photo by Langlois) JACK CAN FIX IT—Jack McWhirter has worked at Oldfield's Pro Hardware for more than 25 years in appliance sales and service. THE LATEST IN APPLIANCES—The newly enlarged Oldfield's Pro Hardware in Brussels carries a large number of the latest brand name small home appliances. Microwave ovens, percolators, counter top cookers, and many more household items. Oldfields has a huge selection of them all. FALL SPEAKER SALE SHARP Your chance to "SAVE" on quality LTC SPEAKERS AB TEST REPORTS on LEIGH LTC 1203 Listening Tests The best positions for the 1203s was found to be on tables about 15 inches high and placed against the rear walls but not angled inwards. A number of suitable stands are now available from several manufacturers. After some experimenting, the midrange control was left turned back an inch or so; a lot depends on the room acoustics, and you may find the best balance is achieved with the control in its maximum position. The stereo image was excellent with good location and a pleasing spaciousness. Overall sound quality was warm with a full rather than a light bass LTC 1203 LTC 1002 LTC 802 SHARP which was not over -emphasized (unless the systems were placed near the room corners). Although there was satisfying "presence", the general effect was a "laid back" quality which many people prefer to a more neutral, clinical sound with sizzling highs. The 1203s sounded particularly impressive with rock music, which could be played at ear -shattering levels. Jazz groups and chamber music came over with an easy -to -listen -to smoothness but the big plus feature of these systems is the high efficiency. You don't need a super power amplifier to drive them and 10 to 20 honest watts will produce almost ease - breaking sound levels. -George Tillett $187.!! $1129250 each $1.09et! NOW at OLDFIELD s354.,2 $249.,2 $207,� HARDWARE