The Citizen, 1985-10-30, Page 23CHRISTMASPORTRAITS
WILLMAKETHIS
YEAR SPECIAL
BOOK YOUR SETTING NOW
*Frames for all your needs
*Custom framing for that special
needlepoint or print
*Large selection of standard frames
in stock
Walden Photography
WESTFIELD
BLYTH
523-9212
BLYTH AND DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE
ARENA SCHEDULE
OCTOBER 2340
WED., OCT. 30
1 p.m. - 2 p.m. Pre-school skating
5 - 6 Novice House League
6 - 7 Atom
7 - 8.30 Novice WOAA
8.30 - 9.45 Bantam
10.00 - 11.00 Coaches Clinic
THURS., OCT. 31
5. - 6.00 Tyke Practice
7.45 - 12.00 Broomball
FRI., NOV. 1
4.00 - 8.30 Figure Skating
8.30 - 11.30 Maitland Valley Hockey
SAT., NOV. 2
8.00 a.m. - 9 a.m. Peewee
9.00 - 10.00 Beginners
10.00 - 11.00 Tykes
11.00 to 12.00 Novice House League
12.00 - 1.00 Ringette
1.15 - 2.15 Baintoneers Broomball
2.15 - 3.15 Bears Broomball
3.30 - 5.30 Brian McClinchey
6.00 - 7.00 Yogi's Girls
7.00 - 8.00 CRC Broomball
8.00 - 9.00 CRC Cadets
9.00 - 11.00 CRC Hockey
SUN., NOV. 3
12.00 - 1.00 Auburn Broomball
1.00 - 2.00 Knight Riders Broomball
2.00 - 4.00 Public Skating
4.00 - 6.00 Coaches Clinic
6.30 - 11.00 Industrial League Hockey
MON., NOV. 4
5.00 - 6.00 Novice Practice
6.00 - 7.00 Bantam Practice
7.00 - 8.15 Atom Game
8.15 - 9.30 Peewee
9.30 - 11.00 Blyth Oldtimers
TUES., NOV. 5
4.30 - 6.30 Figure Skating
6.30 - 7.30 Lions Beginners Skating
7.45 - 12.00 Broomball
WED., NOV. 6
1.00 - 2.00 Pre School Skating
5.00 .- 6.00 Novice House League
6.00 - 7.00 Atoms
7.00 - 8.30 Novice WOAA
8.30 - 10.00 Bantams
10.00 - 11.00 CRC Hockey
AT YOUR SERVICE
NEIL BEUERMANN CONSTRUC-
tion, R.R. #3, Brussels will do
renovations, framing, aluminum
and vinyl siding, new and replace-
ment windows and doors. Phone
887-9598 02-1
CUSTOM COMBINING OF CORN
wide and narrow rows. Also
combining of soya beans. Wagons
and augers supplied. Phone
523-4260. 02-3
WILL BOARD HORSES BOX
stalls, turned out daily, $65.00 a
month. Will pick corn, Phone
357-1462. 02-1
COMING EVENTS
HARVEST BONANZA-BLYTH
United Church on Nov. 6 to 9. Used
clothing section is open Nov. 6 & 7
from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 8 from 2
p.m. to 6 p.m. The annual bazaar
opens Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. Silent
auction - all four days. Bid boxes
opened at 4 p.m. on Nov. 9.
Sponsored by Blyth U.C.W. Every-
one welcome. 01-2p
CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE,
Village Crafts and Supplies, Bel-
grave, 357-2821. November 8, 9,
10, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Cabbage pine
furniture (3 types), quilt and
afghan display, wooden Christmas
ornaments and clocks, crocheted
and knitted articles. Free coffee.
02-2
WEDDING RECEPTION FOP.
Steve and Barb Pletch on Saturday,
November 9, at 9 o'clock in the
Brussels, Morris, and Grey Com-
munity Centre. Everyone welcome
02-1
FAMILY CHRISTIMAS DINNER
and dance, Brussels, Morris &
Grey Community Centre, Nov. 30.
Steven's Country Gold. Tickets on
sale now. Sponsored by the
Recreation Committee, Brussels,
Morris &Grey. 02-1
MICROWAVE COOKING School,
Fri., Nov. 1 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. at
lower level, Oldfield Hardware,
Brussels. 02-1
50th ANNIVERSARY. The family
of Stan and Helen Alexander would
like to invite friends, neighbours
and relatives to help celebrate their
50th Anniversary on Friday, Nov.
15 at 8:30 p.m. at Elma Community
Centre, Atwood, Ont. Best Wishes
only. 02-2
ROARING 20's WEEKEND - Blyth
Memorial Hall, Nov. 8 & 9.
"Vintage Family Movies" Nov. 8,
7:30 p.m. Roaring 20's Evening,
Sat. Nov. 9. Dinner (Blyth Inn) 6:30
p.m. "Speakeasy and Casino"
8:00 p.m. Dancing, refreshments,
Charleston and costume contests
and morel Weekend ticket pack-
age $45/couple or ask about single
events. Call 523-9300. Proceeds to
Capital Projects. 02-2
THE MAJESTIC WOMEN'S Insti-
tute will hold a euchre party on
Tuesday evening, November 5 at 8
p.m. in the library. Everyone
welcome. 02-1
VARIETY CONCERT, KNOX
United Church, Belgrave, Sunday,
Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. Adults $3, public
schoolers $1.50, preschoolers free.
Talent from Walton, Bluevale and
Belgrave. Tickets available from
members of Board of Stewards.
02-lp
UNICEF
tDAY*
• • OCTOBER 31 • •
COMING EVENTS
Festival plans
WINGHAM TRY-HARDS VS.
Brussels Minor Sports coaches at
B.M.G. Community Centre, Nov.
Ladies please bring lunch. 01-2
16, 8 p.m. Family dance to follow. then the newly constructed Blyth
Memorial Hall hummed with
activities ranging from council
business to talent showcases.
Where were you in '22? Back
On Nov. 8 & 9, the Roaring 20's
Weekend, time turns back for the
BUS TRIPS, ROYAL WINTER hall as the Blyth Festival presents a
FAIR, Friday, November 8, fund-raising extravaganza. Board Seniors day, and Sunday, Novem- members and Friends of Blyth will
ber 10. London Malls and Toys-R- host a variety of events to raise
Us outlet, Saturday, November 23. capital specifically for building Nicholson Bus Lines, 357-3423, projects. Those plain wooden seats Helen McBurney. 02-1 from the early years need some
repairs. The "new" garage need-
RUMMAGE SALE IN BRUSSELS ed a new roof. So the Festival will 1.0.0.F. Lodge Rooms, Friday, raise the roof to raise the funds. November 1 - 10 a.m. to3 p.m. 02-1
Friday, Nov. 8 is family movie
County wide
GODERICH PROTESTS YOUNG OFFENDERS ACT
The Town of Goderich has sent a resolution to Member of
Parliament Murray Cardiff and M.P.P.'s Jack Riddell and
Murray Elston and to the offices of the Solicitor General and the
Attorney General protesting the provisions of the Young
Offenders Act that prevent disclosure of descriptions, names
and any information that might identify young offenders who
escape from custody.
The resolution arose from a recent situation that saw three
youths escape from the Bluewater Centre south of Goderich.
Since nothing could be given in public that would identify the
escapees, police were unable to give the public any information
about who they were looking for.
HISTORY OF TOWNSHIP ROADS TOLD BY RETIRING
SUPERINTENDENT
The remarkable changes in the use of township roads in 50
years were recalled when Tuckersmith Township's road
superintendent Allan Nicholson retired recently.
Mr. Nicholson remembered that when he started working on
the roads in summer in the mid-thirties, roads only had to meet
the burden of a few cars and farm wagons. Today township
roads are travelled by hundreds of cars and trucks and huge
tractors pulling tandem wagons loaded with tons of farm
produce.
When he first started Mr. Nicholson did only casual labour in
the summer and worked in lumber camps in northern Ontario in
the winter. During the war he joined the Royal Canadian Navy
serving on the Shawinigan (which was destroyed in action while
he was on leave) and the Lanark. After the war he began work
full time for the township as a grader operator for $4500 per
year. He became road superintendent in 1966.
FISHERMEN FACE CHARGES
Two Goderich commercial fishermen who have been
protesting the quota limits have been charged with a total of 12
violations with respect to quotas by the Ministry of Natural
Resources.
Andy Hauser of the Wingham office of the ministry said that
nine charges relating to quota violations have been laid against
Ron Moody of Goderich and Jim Sovie faces three charges for
exceeding his perch quota.
The charges result from an investigation by the ministry and
the seizure of documents from both Moody and Sovie on Sept.
27. Seven boxes of documents and records were taken from the
fishermen in simultaneous raids but later returned.
Both fishermen admitted under oath they had exceeded their
quota as outlined on their respective commercial licences for
1984. Monthly records filed with the ministry in accordance
with regulations, also indicate that quotas were exceeded. The
fishermen contend that quotas were not in effect in 1984.
The Ontario Supreme Court had ruled earlier that quotas
were valid but the matter is before the Supreme Court of
Canada.
Hauser said that Moody faces nine charges for exceeding his
quota on whitefish, perch, walleye and lake trout. He said the
combined overage on all species is 90,000 pounds which he
estimated had a land value of $100,000.
Sovie faces three charges for exceeding his perch quota in
1984. Hauser said both men have also been charged for using
illegal sized mesh.
Hauser said other regional offices of the ministry have laid
charges with respect to the fish quota. The Wingham district
office is responsible for fishermen from Grand Bend north to
the Huron County limit.
The charges will be heard in Provincial Court Goderich in
November.
ALL RAILWAY TIES WILL NOW BE DESTROYED
Kincardine town council has received a stern warning not to
sell any of the railway ties that CNR crews will soon be removing
on the south side.
The ties in question are termite infested, and it was the
town's intention to use some of the ties that appear to be in good
condition itself, burning the rest. In a letter read at council
Thursday, an environment ministry official said he had heard
that the town was going to store some ties in an illegal manner,
and he even insinuated that the town had notions of selling
some.
Councillors were surprised and puzzled by the insinuations,
and didn't know how the official had drawn his conclusions.
Although the town had planned to use some of the ties,
councillor Mowry suggested that the town write the CNR
advising it to burn all of the ties. Council agreed that this would
settle all of the ministry's concerns about the ties once and for
all, and the CNR will be asked to burn all of the ties.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1985. PAGE 23.
roaring 20's ' party
night featuring period and vintage Wilbee Orchestra. Charleston les-
films. At 7:30 bring the kids sons will be offered so that
($6/family) or come alone ($3), everyone has a good chance of
watch the moving pictures, have a winning the dance contest prize.
glass of cider, popcorn and donuts, Refreshments will be available, so
and enjoy the show. leave your jug at home.
Saturday, Nov. 9 is a rip-roaring What's that in the greenroom
20's evening beginning at 6:00 under a smoky haze? Have you
p.m. with dinner at the Blyth Inn heard the story? Those aren't
(available only with the weekend actors on the stage. Find out
package). At 8:00 enter through yourself what's going on behind
the gallery into "What's-the-Pass- closed doors.
word Speakeasy Casino", better Put on your best 20's duds (you
known as Blyth Memorial Hall. If might win a prize) and boogie for
you dare, get your picture taken in the building fund. The entire
your costume or one provided. weekend package is only $45/
(The Keystone Cops just might use couple (films, dinner, dance)..
it as evidence.) In the basement, Saturday night's dance and enter-
entertainment will be provided by tainment is $20/couple.
the No-Notes Jug Band and the Ian