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The Citizen, 1986-01-29, Page 23THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29,1986 PAGE 23. CARD OF THANKS! COMING EVENTS CONNELLY. I wish to express a sincere thanks for the cards, gifts, flowers and calls received during my illness. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. - Leona Connelly 05-1 TURNBULL. We would like to thank our neighbours, friends and relativesforremembering us in many wayson our 68th wedding anniversary. We appreciated it very much. Thank you. - Wilbur and Jennie Turnbull . 05-1 MOORE. Just like to say a big thank you to all the friends who remembered me with cards, gifts and phone calls during my recent illness. Special thanks to those wonderful bunch of gals at Callan­ der for their words of encourage­ ment. Also to the residents for inquiring about me. Also special thanks to Mac and Tig Macfeowan fortheir patience and understand­ ing at this time. It’s wonderful to live in such a caring community. Thanksamillion. -Cec. Moore 05-1 COMING EVENTS CUPIDS BALL, BLYTH COM- munity Centre, February 15, Mus­ ic by Crippled Duck. Sponsored by Londesborough Lions Club. Tic­ kets available from all members, 523-4286. 04-2 ANNUAL OPEN MEETING OF the Huronia Branch of the Ontario Humane Society, Wednesday, February 5 at 8 p.m. in the O.M.A.F. Office, Clinton. Every­ one welcome. Volunteers needed for fund raising. 05-1 THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to attend the Adult Health Guidance Centre, held at the Health Unit office, Medical Building, Brussels on Wednesday, February 5, 1986 from 1:30 - 3:30 p m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Foot Care 3. Anaemia Screening 4. Urine Testing 5. Blood Pressure. 05-1 MORNING STAR REBEKAH Lodge is having a Dessert Euchre Monday, February 10 at 1:00 p.m., $2.00 admission. Everyone wel­ come. 04-06 VALENTINE’S DANCE, BRUS- sels Morris and Grey Community Centre, Saturday, February 15, 1986. Music by Deep Down. Dancing from 9:00 to 1:00. Admis­ sions $5.00. Lunch served. Spon­ sored by Brussels Broomball Teams. Donations to Brussels Minor Hockey. Designated driver in effect. 05-2 DAY TRIPS: SHOPPING IN Kitchener, Monday, February 3. Ice Capades, Kitchener, Sunday, February 16. Carribean Fiesta, Bingeman Park Saturday, Febru­ ary 8. Irish Frolic, Kitchener, Wednesday, March 19. Phone Helen McBurney, Nicholson Bus Lines, 357-3424. 05-1 PANCAKE SUPPER. FEB. 11, 1986. Blyth Memorial Hall. Trinity Anglican Church. Price $4.00, Adults; $2.00, children. 05-2 Voice of Life buys ads Voice for Life of Wingham and Area held its January meeting on the 13th of the month with ten Board members present. Presi­ dent John Van den Assem opened the meeting with prayer. The treasurer was pleased to report many donations of money over the past few months in support of the group’s advertising project. The group had sponsored about50commercials on CKNXTV during the months of October and November. The. commercials fea­ tured Dr. Bernard Nathanson, a former abortionist, who came to realize the grave injustice that abortion is and became a strong pro-life advocate. These commer­ cials will be seen again on Channel 8 during the months of February and March. The feedback on the commer­ cials has all been positive and encouraging. The group has ful­ filled requests for literature from students in the area looking for material to help them with pro­ jects. On Tuesday, February 25 the group will show the film “The Silent Scream’’ at the invitation of the C.W.L., the time and place to be announced. This showing will be open to the public. “The Silent Scream’’ depicts an actual abor­ tion as seen by ultrasound. It was gratifying to report that a call had been received from a Huron County resident offering to take in a troubled pregnant girl both before and after the birth of herchild. The group also received a donation of maternity clothes. These matters were put into the hands of the local Birthright organization. Birthright provides Strawberry project meeting A public meeting will be held on Thursday, Jan. 30 to present the results of a four-year project designed to establish a processing strawberry industry in Ontario. The meeting, which begins at 10 a.m., should be of special interest to anybody currently growing strawberries for processing or interested in growing them in the future. Processors are also invited to the meeting. The Processing Strawberry Re­ search Corporation was establish­ ed in 1982 with a goal of displacing imported frozen strawberries with domestic product within a decade. The four-year project undertak­ en by the corporation has already resulted in a large increase in production of processing straw­ berries. Production rose to about two million pounds in 1985 compared to about a half-a-million pounds in 1984. Speakers at the Jan. 30 meeting will report on various aspects of the project including the economics and marketing of processing strawberries and the development of a mechanical strawberry harves­ ter. free confidential support, includ­ ing legal, medical and practical aid to distressed pregnant girls and women. PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA THURS., FRI..SAT. 5P.M.-12A.M. BLYTH INN EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 523-9381 Walton Snowmobile Poker Rally Sunday, Feb. 2 Registration 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. at Walton Hall Many door prizes SPONSOREDBY WALTON AREA SPORTCLUB Blyth plays in theatres in New York, Prairie cities Three plays originally commis­ sioned by the Blyth Festival and premiered here, are receiving production in other parts of this continent in 1986. Quiet In The Land by Anne Chislett opens in March at the Circle Rep Theatre in New York. Circle Rep Theatre was founded by Marshall Mason and Lanford Wilson (Pulitzer Prize winner for Talley’s Folly). Quiet In The Land was premiered at the Blyth McKinnon iooks at challenges Speaking to about 700 dairy farmers at The Ontario Milk Marketing Board’s 20th annual meeting in Toronto, board chair­ man, Kenneth G. McKinnon, identified a number of long-term challenges facing the dairy indus­ try in the future. So-called * ‘free ’ ’ trade was cited as the number one issue. McKinnon, who represents Grey, Bruce and Huron, empha­ sized that ‘free’ trade as become a highly emotional subject and there is currently a lot of confusion and contradictions. He said that, “milk producers have a right to know the facts,’’ and that the industry, “must have a commitment that provides for involvement and consultation in the on-going trade discussions inorder topreserve our vital interests.” “I believe we will get a long-term dairy policy,’’ said McKinnon. “This will give us the opportunity to devote more time to thetaskofevaluatingwhere the Canadian dairy industry fits into trade talks and to assess whether some changes would benefit dairy farmers and Canadians in gen­ Festival in 1981 and won the 1984 Governor General’s award for drama. The Manitoba Theatre Centre’s Warehouse Theatre opens a pro­ duction of Garrison’s Garage by Ted Johns this week, under the direction of the Blyth Festival’s Katherine Kaszas. Robert King is again Frank, the garage mechanic with no aptitude for accounts, and Ron Gabriel, who played Bert in the Blyth Festival productions, is eral.” (A five-year agreement has since been signed). Aside from trade, McKinnon indicated that the industry will have to grapple with other tough issues in the future and meet the competition, both on the farm and in the marketplace. The willingness of dairy farmers to utilize on their farms advances in computer technology, farm equip­ ment automation, herd health monitoring techniques, biotechno- Blyth architect Continued from page 5 ing. Some communities have been very badly mauled by a lack of caring about the buildings of their past. In the U.S. in particular, communities have been destroyed, their business areas bulldozed flat. Our town halls were built to last 300 years, he says, but many communities, in their desire to rip out the old British influence and replace it with the American influence, were ready to tear them down while they were still useful. playing Garrison. Garrison’s Gar­ age tours Manitoba for a full two months before returning to Winni­ peg to play to audiences there. Country Hearts by Ted Johns and John Roby will close the 1985-86 season of Theatre Calgary, opening in April. Originally pro­ duced in 1981, Country Hearts returned to the Blyth Festival in 1984 including a short tour of southwestern Ontario. ST JOHN’S, BRUSSELS PANCAKE SUPPER Tuesday, Feb. 11 ■ 5-7:30 p.m. Adults $3.75, Children 12 & under $2.00 Pre-school free logy, use of ultrafiltration techni­ ques and energy conservation will indicate how competitive the milk producing sector may be over the long-term. “Your board has an important duty to ensure, where possible, that new technologies and their application are made known to producers. The goal will be to keep our milk and dairy products at competitive price levels over the long-term.” V I ' 'V < Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information Playing from Friday to Thursday, u/ January 31st to February 6th. ® < Showtimes: Friday and Saturday at 7:00 ■ and 9:00 p.m. Sunday to Thursday one show each evening at 8:00 p.m. only. << He points to the work of Ken Cardno in Seaforth in his restora- tionoftheCardnoHall building and how he showed pride in this building and today the building is a recognized symbol for the whole community. Architecture, he says, influ­ ences us all. “The way you build your structures has a real influence on how you live your lives.” Chris Borgal and his associates want to make sure we have real quality in our lives in Huron county.