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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-04-01, Page 28PAGE 28. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1987. BLYTH CRISCO ALL-VEGETABLE OIL Cranbrook People around Cranbrook Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645 16 tables at euchre There were 16 tables at the Hall Board euchre on March 27. Winners were: high, Helen Dob­ son, Ross Stephenson; low, Kathy Bridge, Mel Jacklin; lone hands, Ruth Martin, Chas. Keeso; atlucky table 13, Brenda Perrie, Bill McClelland, Helen Dobson, Cliff Hoegy; tallies, June Elliott, Iola Subject, Marg MacDonald, Lloyd Smith. Winners of maple syrup donated by Jack Knight were Beryl Smith, Cecil Raynard, Elgin Adams and Donald Clark. The following names were omitted from the report of the Forester’s euchre on March20. Winnersofthemaple syrup were Joe Martin, Shirley Versteop, Dorothy Dilworth and Roberta Simpson. There will not be a euchre on April 3. The Foresters are sponsor­ ing an old time dance that night in theCommunity Centre with Tif­ fin’s Orchestra. Mrs. Clare Veitch and Mrs. Stuart Stevenson attended the annual meeting of Stratford-Huron Presbyterial on Tuesday, March 24 in Knox Presbyterian Church, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Parri- man, Ayr and Mrs. Jennie Ritchie, Cambridge, Galt visited Clare and Mrs. Veitch on March 22. Sister St. Anthony, London, and her nephew Blaire Bowsfield, Lloydminster, Alberta, called on Mrs. Mac Engel on Saturday. BEST _ RATE ZEDinvestments FINANCIAL CENTRt GODERICH 524-2773 1-800-265-5503 Rhonda Stadelmann and Karli Yanchus operate the ICON computers at Blyth Public School last week. The computers, owned by the Huron County Boardof Educationandtakenforone weekto each of the county’s schools, also attracted many parents during night sessions at the school last week. Money went to gambling Continued from page 1 as a pathological disorder. Mr. Barsony also said that the classic compulsive gambler usu­ ally has the public image of “Mr. Nice Guy”, an individual who will go out of his way to prove to the community that he has it’s best interests at heart at all times, but that such a person is also usually a masochist, a person who seeks constant punishment because of a low level of self-esteem. He said that compulsive gamb- lingisanincurable disease, but one that can be successfully treated, provided the victim has sufficient will to undertake rehabil­ itation. Under questioning, he said he felt that Mr. Walsh had a very goodchanceofrecovery, noting that the former clerk had driven to Toronto once a week since he was first charged to attend Gamblers’ Anonymous meetings, as well as having been instrumental in sett­ ing up a similar self-help group in London, which he also attends regularly. * ‘ I see a relatively higher level of honesty in Larry than in most people with this illness,” he said. ‘‘He has gone through a terrifying experience, and does not wish to return... I believe his recovery will be 100 per cent successful.” In concluding his defense, Mr. Smith asked Judge Hunter to consider community service for Mr. Walsh as an alternative to incarceration, noting that “the community trust this man has had - and continues to have - is tremendous.” As evidence, he said that Mr. Walsh had success­ fully tendered an annual contract to operate the concession at the Blyth Community Centre, a posi­ tion Mr. Smith said was punish- ment in itself because of the highly visible and public nature of the job. However, Crown Prosecutor Glen Carey said that a maximum reformatory term should be the leastthe court should consider, because of the breach of public trust involved, and because this was not a first offense. ‘ ‘ When a pillar of the community falls, and falls to this level, it is a situation that must be harshly dealt with, or of what use are pillars? ’ ’ he said. “1 also suggest that (Mr. Walsh’s) reform came about only after his discovery, (with) no evidence that it would have taken place before (being found out).” As his only statement to the court, Mr. Walsh said ‘‘I apologize to the people of Blyth, the reeve and the councillors for the discredit and expense (I have brought) to the community. I also want to thank the Gambler’s Anonymous program and my family and friends for their support.” Break-in at Westfield Ontario Provincial Police at Wingham report there was a break-in at Snell’s Feed and Supplies at Westfield some time during the night of March 25-26. Entry was gained by prying the latch off the rear door of the office building. A number of items were reported missing including a radio, a heater, tools, gasoline, pop and c; ndy. A police spokesman said the investigation into the incident is continuing. Snell’s Grocery Limited 523-9332 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE SAVE 2.40 227 G. 5.49 SAVE 1.70 2 L.4.79 CATELLI MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 1/2 PRICE 225 G.39 DAINTY PARBOILED LONG GRAIN RICE SAVE 1.80 2 KG. 1.89 CAMPBELL’S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP SAVE .20c 10 OZ.49 RED LABEL TEABAGS_________100’S 1.39 BEATRICE REG. CREAMED OR 2% COTTAGE CHEESE soo G. 1.59 100’S FROM THE TROPICS GOLDEN BANANAS lb z o Q. D O o cc. LL1 CL LU Z o NABOB OR MAXWELL HOUSE REGULAR FINE OR EXTRA FINE GROUND COFFEE WITH WITHOUT COUPON3 39 2 8Q369 G. COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 4/87 o ■o fio CD > < m z REG. PRICE 1.79 o Q.SURF KETA WITH COUPON O r“ZD O o tr SALMON 69213 G. ■ VW ■o e° CD UJ Q.SPECIAL PRICE WITHOUT > < UJ z COUPON .99 m o COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 4/87 KELLOGG’S SPECIALKCEREAL 475 G. 2.79 MCCORMICK’S GRAHAM CRUMBS OR GRAHAM WAFERS 400 G. 1.79 MCCORMICK’S CHOCOLATE WAGON WHEELS 350 G. 1.79 Fresh Produce Specials PROD. OF U.S.A. RED OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 4 for .9929 PROD. OF CHILE CAN. #1 BLACKGRAPES LB. 1.39 PROD. OF SPAIN FRESH TANGY LEMONS 4 FOR .99 PROD. OF U.S.A. FRESH CRISPBROCCOLI PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 CELERYSTALKS Meat Features SCHNEIDER’S REG. OR RED HOT WIENERS 450 G. 1.69 SCHNEIDER’S BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA “DELI SLICED” LB. 2.29 FEARMAN’S COIL STYLE POLISHSAUSAGE lb.1.49 CANADIAN QUEEN S.P. FROZEN 1/2’s COTTAGE ROLLS lb. 1.49 .89 .89 FRESH SLICED LAYER PACK SIDE BACON lb 1.99LB. FRESH SLICED BACONENDS BRUCE PACKERS HEADCHEESE LB.1.49 LB. MARY MILES “DELI” SLICED C00KEDHAM lb. 1.49 2.49 Frosted Food Features OLD SOUTH UNSWEETENED ORANGE JUICE 121/2 oz..99 BROCCOLISPEARS 2 LB.1.99 CRANBERRIES 12 OZ.1.29 SLICEDCARROTS 5 LB.2.29 LIMABEANS 5 LB.3.49 BLUEWATER THRIFT PACK HSH’N CHIPS 750 G. 2.29 CRINKLE CUT FRENCHFRIES 5 LB 2.29 GREEN GIANT NIBLET KERNELCORN 1 KG. 1.99 Super Prices On Non-Food Products 10.49 COTTONELLE SAVE 1.70 BATHROOM TISSUE 8 ROLL 2.99 HUGGIES ASSORTED SIZE DIAPERS ZEST DEODORANT BARSOAP 3 BATH SIZE 2.29 JOY LIQUID SAVE 1.10DISHDETERGENT1 L.2.29 WINDEX REFILL SAVE .70 GLASSCLEANER 900 ML.1.39 MASTER ROUNDUP DOG FOOD SAVE 6.00 8 KG. 7.19 OPEN TUES. TO SAT. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. GLAD GARBAGEBAGS MR. CLEAN SAVE 1 50 LIQUID CLEANER 1 5 L. 3.99 WOOD’S TOILET BOWL DEODORIZERBLOCK 85 g. .79 DECOR PAPERTOWELS 26 x 36 1O’s 1.89 2 ROLL .99