Loading...
The Citizen, 1986-11-12, Page 28PAGE 28. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1986. Hallowe’en coloring contest sponsored by the Blyth Public Library, while Ross Clark, 4, won the Junior division and his sister, Erica, 8, captured the Senior prize. The Blyth children won story books as their prizes. E.Wawanosh council to apply for OHRP Cubs busy like Beavers The first Brussels Wolf Cubs are really howling this year with 21 boys registering in September. Cub leader Robin Dunbar is being assisted by two former cubs, Paul Kitchen and Ken Graber, but needs some more adult assistance. Anyone over 18 years of age, who would like todosome volunteer work with young boys on Monday nights should contact Robin at 887-6172. Apple Day was held on Satur­ day, October4, and despite the rain, proved to be a very successful day. The Cubs would like to thank Brussels and area residents for their support, to the tune of approximately $130. November 3, was a very special day for 11 new cubs who were invested into the pack. Congratula­ tions to Wolf Cubs Michael Dauphin, Jeff Elliott, Jason Engel, Shawn Gibbons, Lyle Hemingway, Aaran Hanrahan-Powers, Phailop Tarprom, Ryan McLaughlin, Mike Seili, Jonathon Trollope, and Shane Wilson and thanks to Wingham Cub Leader Brian La­ tour who attended the Investment Ceremony. On Monday, Nov. 10, Bessie Johnson and her son Darren, of the Brussels Pipe Band, visted the packtoplayand talk about their instruments in preparation for the Remembrance Day Parade, in which the Cubs traditionally par­ ticipate. “Beavers" a younger Boy Scouts of Canada program for boys ages 5 - 7, has finally been formed. Thanks to Leader Brian Armstrong who took a leaders course to acquire his Wood Badge I, and to Assistant Leaders Bonnie Brewer and Carmie Newman. Registration was held October 23 with 16 eager beavers joining. At this time, the Beaver Pond is full to capacity, but could be expanded provided another leader were to volunteer. Two meetings have been held to date, the first one, on October 30 was approriately a Halloween party complete with costumes and treats. The Brussels Beavers, parents and leaders express their apprecia- tion to the Cubs and Beavers Sponsor, the Brussels Lions for contributing funds to help them set up, to the Brussels Legion for the useoftheirbuildingasa Beaver Pond and to those who volunteered to form and be on the Group Committee, (a group required by Boy Scouts of Canada to oversee and assist the Cubs and Beavers) Agnes Proulx, Judy Sommers and Trish Clarkson. Letter policy The Citizen encourages the free exchange of ideas through thecolumnsof the “Letter to the editor’’ section. While experience shows that signed letters have most credibility and impact, we do realize that there are times writers may need to protect their iden­ tity. However, all letters, even those which will appear in the paper under a pseudonym, must be sign­ ed. While the name of the writer will be withheld from print if requested, the name is available to those directly involved in the ^issuestated in the paper on a personal visit to The Citizen office. BY GARY WALDEN A motion was passed by East Wawanosh township council last week allowing the clerk to apply for money for the O.H.R.P. grants. There have already been some applications for this program but until the money is actually received from the government, nothing more can be done. The representative for East Wawanosh on the Wingham Hos­ pital board, Lorraine Cook, gave a report on what has been happening in the past year. The emergency wing has been opened and is working very smoothly. The hospi­ tal is running at approximately 80 per cent capacity which she felt was very good. If there happened to be a disaster of even a small nature the hospital would be overflowing. The new ambulance dispatch system is working well. By calling the dispatch centre, an ambulance is sent more quickly and the person can tell the driver to which hospital they wish to be taken, or if unconcious they are taken to the nearest hospital. This year the hospital is contact­ ing service clubs in the area to see if they have, or would sponsor, equipment for patients such as wheel chairs, canes, etc. Mrs. Cook is trying to contact all of the clubs in the area, however just in case she misses someone, she is hoping they would contact her or the Wingham Hospital. Garth Walden requested that council allow him to increase the Huron County Department to request that it be done. The problem of mud on the roads this fall has led to an increase in cost for the township road mainten- ance. Because there is so much mud it is mixing with the gravel and consequently making proper grad­ ing difficult. Also, because of the heavy rains, the shoulders on some roads are breaking down with the heavy traffic on them and in other cases the deep ruts in the farm fields caused by the heavy equipment getting from the fields to the roads is causing the run-off water from the fields to be dumped onto the road. Road superintendent Ralph Campbell estimated it would cost $2,000 to $3,000 to repair one section of the road. Council authorized the added road expense because there simply wasn’t much else that could be done. Mr. Campbell attended an Emergency Planning Committee heldthepastweekinGoderich. His recommendationtocouncil was that the should set up a plan for East Wawanosh. The main reason being that if an emergency should happen in the township it’s the township’s responsibility to han­ dle and clean up. If they don’t have a plan in effect, they would have to cover all the costs themselves which in some cases could easily bankrupt the township. If they have a plan in effect, the township could apply for assistance to help cover the costs. Snell’s Grocery Limited BLYTH_______523-9332 gravel tonnage on his pit from 50,000 tons per year to 250,000 tons. Reeve Snell expressed some concern as to whether or not the roads could withstand the extra traffic. Councillor Hallahan motioned that they allow the increase and it was seconded by councillor Schultz. The village of Auburn wants to have its paved roads recapped, as they are rather rough. Council agreed with the proposal and authorized a letter to be sent to NOTICE RATEPAYERS OF EAST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP The second installment of 1986 taxes is due on November28. After November 28 taxes payable only at Township Office. Penalty of 1%% on first day of default and 1 % % on first day of each calendar month thereafter. WinonaThompson, Clerk-Treasurer. CLOSED FRI. AT 6; OPEN THURS. TILL 9 OPEN TUES. - SAT. 9 - 6 WESTON HAMBURGER OR HOTDOGROLLS 12’s .99 HOSTESS “ALL VARIETIES” POTATO CHIPS 200 G. 1.39 CIST FLAVOURS, DOUBLE COLA, OR KIST GINGERALE750 ml. plus deposit .39 STACEY SOYA SOFTMARGARINE 1 lb. .79 SAVE ON MEAT SCHNEIDER’S NO. 1 SIDE BACON 500 G. 2.89 MARY MILES NO. 1 SIDE BACON 500 G. 2.59 RED LABEL SIDE BACON 500 G. 1.99 SCHNEIDER’S WIENERS 450 g. 1.79 MARY MILES DELI SLICED C00KEDHAM lb. 2.99 FEARMAN’S COIL STYLE POLISH SAUSAGE lb. 1.79 DAVERN VISKING “STORE CUT” BOLOGNA lb. .89 I BITTNER’S “DELI SLICED” BLACK FORESTHAM lb. 4.99 BITTNER’S SMOKED BEEF PASTRAMI “DELI SLICED” LB. 2.99 BITTNER’S FULLY COOKED CORNED BEEF“deli sliced” lb. 3.49 SAVE ON PRODUCE! PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 EMPEROR RED GRAPES lb. .89 PROD. OF U.S.A. WHITE OR RED FLORIDAGRAPEFRUIT 4 for .99 PROD. OF U.S.A. SEEDLESS 138’s NAVELORANGES doz. 1.49 PROD. OF ONT. NO. 1 FANCY APPLES 10 lb 3.29 COURTLAND, SPY, RED DELICIOUS, SPARTAN JOY 2 LIQUID DETERGENTFORDISHES 1 l. 2.39 FLORIENT AEROSOL AIR FRESHENERS 175 G. .99 PURINA MEOWMIX 2 kg. 4.49 1 KG. 1 ?9 SAVE ON THESE SPECIALS PLUS A FURTHER 5% DISCOUNT ON ORDERS OVER $50.00 HEINZ FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. .89 ALLEN’S PUREAPPLE JUICE 48 oz. 1.09 GRANNY SMITH APPLE JUICE 48 oz. .99 GOOD HOST SLIM ‘N TRIM HOTCHOCOLATE ' 10x12G. 1.79 CARNATION MARSHMALLOW OR RICH HOTCHOCOLATE 500 G. 2.69 SUNPAC UNSWEETENED PRUNENECTAR 1 L. 1.49 AUNT JEMIMA REG., LIGHT OR BUTTER TABLESYRUP 750 ml. 2.19 PALANDA SLICED TIDBITS OR CRUSHEDPINEAPPLE 19 oz. .79 SUCCESS PIECES & STEMS MUSHROOMS 10 oz. .59 LIBBY’S DEEP BROWNED BEANS WITH PORK 28 oz. 1.59 COLONIAL UNSALTED OR SALTED SODACRACKERS 4500. 119 BAKING SPECIALS! CLUB HOUSE MARASCHINO REDCHERRIES 250 ml. 1.69 REDDI-BULK CUT , MIXEDPEEL 450 G. 1.79 REDDI-BULK CUT MIXED FRUIT 450 G. 1.79 REDDI-BULK RED. GREEN OR MIXED GLACED CHERRIES 450 G. 2.59 HERSHEY’S ALL-NATURAL | CHOCLATE CHIPS 350 G. 1.99 E. D. SMITH LIGHT BLUEBERRY OR PIE FILLING LIGHT CHERRY 19 OZ.1.99 STAFFORD’S REGULAR BLUEBERRY I PIE FILLING OR CHERRY 19 oz. 1.99 SHIRRIFF 2 PIE LEMON PIE FILLING 15 oz. 1.49 MONARCH SPONGE PUDDING MIXES 255 g. 2 for .99 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 520 G. 1.29 DUNCAN HINES BAKERY STYLE MUFFINMIXFS eoo g. 1.99 MIXED VEGETABLES PEAS&CARROTS GREEN PEAS