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Page 10 - '43ng month, My. May an, 1979 AUTOIOIILQS 2 - " Dodge Aqua: I - " Ford no 8 - 77 Plymouth Gran Forts 4 - 73-76 Chevrolet Dodge. Plymouth PARTIAL LISTING ONLY LUNCH ON PREMISES VIEWING FRIDAY, JUNE l, 2-8 pm. TERMS: $100 cash or cert. cheque on Vehicles or other major stems _ BALANCE try cash or cert. cheque wrthin 48 hours DUMP IMCKS & Hows 5 - 70-71 IHC Dump Truck: . I - 70 Dodge Dunn Truck 3 - 68-69 Chev, Ford AitfC [Jump hunks _ l Many of the above truck: hav- :5ch boxes. your; and wings. TURF & MAINTENANCE 12 HP Rndmg Mower. 12 Chainsaws. 25 Lawnmowers, 2 Lawn Sweepers. 17 Rota Shears. 3 pt, hitch Snowblowers. Brush Cutter, Elec. Drills, Bolt Cutters. etc, etc. etc. OFFICE EQUIPMENT Desks. chairs. typewoters. adders. comers. Gestetners. cash tag. file cabinets. Motorola FM Radios. plus many misc. items. Industrial Liquidators, Awaken and Auctioneers Professionals in the orderly liquidation of Construction. Industrial and Commercial Enterprises - 72 Fargo Dump Tmcll GGrcuirianv cheques was posted or arr nounced In. R. JUTZI 8: CO. Inc. 69 Sydney, S., Kitchener - (519) 743-8221 will be available at dealers and newsstands in CITY Of KIICIIEIEI _ "ttttttt ttF “lulu“! I Gilli! ”UNICIPMII'IES ' ttmatEtt" “(IOMAL “WHOM“. All“ “I EAST AVE”! - KITCDIEIEI. OIT. 1fiitdvmyc-tthtttdoo Knuth The Record On Friday and Saturday ELSINORE PAISLEY AMBERLEY PORT ELGIN POINT CLARK SOUTHAMPTON KINCARDINE SAUBLE BEACH TIVERTON CHESLEY LAKE BURGOYNE INVERHURON Daily delivery service to these Lake Huron vacation areas will begin on Friday, June 22. AUCTION SALE SAT. Jill! 2 " In By Paul Muck Unlucky " and Grizzly. cool weather were unable to dampen a crowd estimated at nearly t0,000 from munching on home-made snacks and browsing at the 13th annual Manon": Re- lief Sate held Saturday in New Hamburg. The sale, staffed by abut 2.000 Mennonite volunteers VII! I "6|" [BUCKS I _ " Berdge 300 Van I - " Dodge 1/2 T Pick-up 3 _ " GMC. Fold 1/2 T P/0 I - 72 Ford Van 2 . 72 Chev 1/2 T Flu I _ 69 Jun P U EQUIP”!!! 2 - 68-89 Bomardiel Sidewalk Flow: 1 - 67 John Dun JD450 not" 1 - " Ban Ski Snowmobiln l - 66 Huber Balm LUNCH ON PREMISES l ”Drizzle‘doesn’t dampen Relief Sale The giant quilt auction, held all day long in the arena. alone raised mm». Quilts of all sizes. from crib quilts to huge hing-sized co-' verings were auctioned off to bidders. Average price bid was in the $200 range, with the highest-priced one going on the block for $1,700. from I We cauc- gations from around the uric. broke all previous re- cords for money taken in. Mennonite women from dozens of congregations spent hundreds of hours over the past year hand- stitching and embroidering the 450 quilts in preparation for the sale. Overall, Saturday's auc- tion raised in excess of $170,000 for third world aid, said sale committee presi- dent Ward Shanta, Last year's auction netted nearly $165,000. _ By Penny Peel Athletic Banquet. In- Track and Field. Talent 'tramurals and exams. Assembly. Waterloo Jam. These are topics that will "We feel pleased that we were higher than last year," Shantz said. "To me, if you’re over $100,000, that's Last week's article on Medic-Alert month in Wa- terloo was inaccurate. In the cutline under the picture of Mayor Marjorie Carroll and local Medic-Alert pre- sident Jim Hunter the Chronicle said June was Medic- Alert month. In fact, the month of May was designated as Medic- Alert month. The Chronicle apologizes for any incon- venience caused by this error. CORRECTION Tet; ' Omnivrs. ' We to set up the arena and fair- groanda Friday night and Saturday morning. were fearful that chilling rain and temperature: would lune dwindling effect on the sale. uol paints; It's really higber than we were upset- But the uncooperative weather had just the opposi- te effect. drawing as big a crowd as last year. The weather kept farmers from their fields and cottagers away from the beach, at- tracting at least some of them to the sale. In addition to the giant quilt sale, there was an an- tique and household items auction, and sales ortiahed goods ranging from the po- pular fresh strawberry pies, to cooked cheese, crepes, and barbecued chicken legs. Crafts from Canada and third world countries were also favorite sale items. The strawberry pie sale was 'so successful that the entire stock of 1.500 pies V 745-7852 _. “mam: J A sale sign won't be Successful in ridding your lawn of unwanted weeds. They just aren't'a very marketable product. We'll get ridofthemforyou........... WE'RE PROVEN SUCCESSFUL. FOR A WEED FREE LAWN CALL MWecI M31? WCI Wrapup BELMONI “7 5% A!“ ALUMINUM PRODUCTS LIMITED WEEDS for SALE @3311: EBVIIEBW q Human! ram now: "an“: - q Intro "we! "no cunts c on POMS q saunas o llUUIIUI noon SIMS ALUMINUM naumcs not: mom Inmates DECORATNE IRON noon ovvvosas A email! of dozen Men- nonite mm. some avidly conversing with each other it low German dialects, sat in the arena bleachers all atoning preparing some ot the [(5 ttats of berries and M pails of from berries for the pies. I“ sold by_,_l p.111.._ Hid oiher baked goods sold out as the day wore on too. "Beam of the fact that everything was sold, that was a' good indication." Shane said. However, sales were down marginally with the outside auction, and Self- Help crafts tent. While exact figures were uncer- tain, these areas of the sale raised "a little less than last year," Shantz said. Hundreds of cars parked in the raceway field behind the arena, and others were shuttled by bus from Wa- terloo-Oxford secondary school, near Baden. As well, there were 40 to 50 busloads 3%}; r Tr), ifNW) echo through wcrs halls for the next few weeks. And echo they do as 'cheers are raised for the victorious Viking track team, which has captured the 1979 Twin City Track title with a com- bined team total of 450.5 points. The midget boys and junior girls took winning titles, as well as girls overall and boys overall. Super performers of the day were Rick Knill, Phil Israel. Mike Hovey, Carey Lee. Sheena Ross. Giselle Kavan- saw f! WATERLOO Both track meets were a tremendous success as loyal .Vikings once again showed their true winning spirit. ol people from out-0149“: at the tale. Wear-loo Region! police had etrtra man and 3:1inth officers 9n duty to help with traffic and crowd control. and there were fesr prob- Earlier last week. spirits were brought .to a for- midable peak at the annual talent assembly as various musicians and actors put on a very professional show. -Ruby. Labyrinth and UN are three fast-rising WCI rock groups who will headline the Vike's very first Waterloo jam, to be held today. It pro- mises to be an exciting and unforgettable event. Licence plates were , ted from as far away as sissippi, and townsfolk re- ported visitors from as far away as Manitoba and Mott.. "We had the beat of 000- peration from the police and everybody,"' Shana said. - In addition to the regular sale, the Mennonite Central Committee (MCC) which sponsors the auction, held with committees from 10 other sales held annually in Canada and the United States Representatives from Re- lief Sales in California. 8.0., Saskatchewan, Indiana, ll- linois, Ohio, Kansas, Okia- homa, Pennsylvania, and Michigan were on hand. - agh and Sue McBain. All competitors who came first or second in their events went on to compete at CWOSSA last Thursday, while the remainder of the WCI staff and students par- ticipated in an intramural meet. - Also, intramural family night is May 31 when a stu- dent may bring his/her tire family to participa. tennis. volleyball. bad ton, table tennis and many other events, Other special happenings were the intramural golf tournament last Wednesday at Foxwood Golf Club and WCl's first film night fea- uring Murder by Death. A loud Viking cheer for Peter Kelly who won the On- tario Secondary School Teacher's student award for photography, and to our five students who placed among the 10 announced at the Housing and Urban Deve- lopment Association ban- quet. The new Board, of Control is beginning to get the of the ropes and are pm. ing themselves for t duties next year