HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-07-01, Page 19THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1987. PAGE 19.
Glassified Ads CLASSIFIED RATES:
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words 10ceach. 50c will be added for ads
not paid by the following Wednesday.
Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone
523-4792 or 887-9114.
CARD OF THANKS COMING EVENTS REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
BARTH. Lloyd and I would like to
thank our neighbours and friends
for all their treats and visits since
returning home from London. We
certainly do appreciate it. May God
bless you all.-The Barths 26-1
HOWATT-PATTERSON. Thanks
to all who attended our Buck and
Doe and helped make it such a
success. Special thanks to Lonnie
and Kent for their arrangements
and to all those who helped in any
way. It was a super night and one
we'll always remember. It was
good to be back home again. - Keith
and Shelley. 26-lp
PATTERSON. Thanks to all those
who attended my bridal shower.
The many gifts received were
beautiful and it was great to see so
many friends again. Special thanks
to Deb, Aunt Barb, Sherri, Sharon
and Barb. I know you went to a lot of
work to make my evening so
special.-Shelley 26-lp
SMITH. The family of the late Mrs.
Adeline Smith express sincere
thanks to relatives, friends and
neighbours for expressions of
sympathy, floralcontributions,
memorial donations, and food sent
to them during the loss of a belovdd
mother and grandmother. Special
thanks to the staff of the Callander
Nursing Home who were always so
kind and helpful. The many acts of
kindness shown us were deeply
appreciated and will always be
remembered. - Ross & Esther, Bob
& Isabelle, Larry & Jean and
families. 26-lp
BIRTHS REAL ESTATE
BENETEAU. Julie joins with her
parents Jean-Marc and Cathy in
thanking God for the safe arrival of
her baby brother, Paul Alan born
May 20, 1987 in Chatham General
Hospital, weighing 7 lbs., 14 oz.
Delighted grandparents are Leo
andRitaDeitnerofRR 1, Ethel,
Alphonse and Irene Beneteau of
RR 3, Windsor. Honoured great-
grandparents are Mrs. Clara Graff
of Walkerton and Mr. Hector
Bastien of River Canard.
COMING EVENTS
DAY TRIPS: JULY 9 - MYSTERY
tour, July 16 - Woodbine horse
races (runners - Seniors Day, July
22 - Marineland, July 27 - Metro
zoo; August 6 - Midland Boat
Cruise, August26 - Brigadoon -
musical comedy, Grand Bend.
Phone Helen McBurney, Nichol
son Bus Lines, 357-3424. 25-2
DONNYBROOK UNITED
Church - “Homecoming” Anni
versary Service, Sunday, July 5th
at 11:00 a.m. Guest speaker will be
a former minister, the Rev.
Richard Hawley of Exeter. Lunch
served following the service. 26-1
BLUEWATER KENNEL CLUB -
All breed Dog Shows and licensed
obedience trials, Tuesday, July 7
and Wednesday, July 8, Blyth
Community Centre, 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Admission: Adults, $1.50;
children, 50 cents. 26-1
BRANDON CEMETERY SER-
vice, Belgrave, Sunday, July 5 at 3
p.m. 26-1
HUGE YARD SALE! MORRIS
and Wellington, Blyth on Satur
day, July 4th from 8 to 2. 26-1
MISCELLANEOUS COMMUNI-
ty Shower for Sandra Orth, Wed
nesday, July 8, 1987, at 8 p.m., in
St. John’s Anglican Church, Brus
sels . Please bring a recipe! 26-2p
VISIT THE GINGERBREAD
Museum in Wroxeter while attend-
ing the Brussels Homecoming
celebrations. Admission $2. Open
Saturday and Sundays. For other
times phone 335-3830. 26-1
GIANT CHARITY BINGO $3,500
in prizes, Saturday, July 4 at 7:20
p.m. at K of C Hall, Walkerton
(SouthofWalkerton). 26-1
MORNING PLAYGROUND Ac
tivities will commence on J uly 6 at 9
o’clock for the summer months. 4
yrs. to 12yrs. Leaders are Bev Hart
and Shelly Bray. (Meetatpicnic
area behind ball park booth to
register.) 26-1
BLYTH FESTIVAL - GIRLS IN
the Gang: Julyl,2(matinees),4, 6,
7, 9, 10.
Bordertown Cafe: July 2, 3, 8, 9
(matinee), 11.
All performances are at 8:30 p.m.
except matinees which are at 2:00
p.m. For tickets, call Box Office at
523-9300/9225. 26-1
AT YOUR SERVICE
CUSTOM SILO FILLING AND
swathing. Phone Hank Reinink
523-9202 or 523-4569. 21-tfn
PLANNING A PARTY? WOULD
you like us to look after the food?
We cater to small weddings,
banquets, luncheons or home
parties. Old-fashioned home cook
ing. Reasonable prices. Phone
Beth Earl 887-6401 or Joan Smith
887-6341. 26&31
IV2 STOREY HOUSE ON WIL-
liamSt., Brussels. Phone 887-6862
or 887-6474. 25-2
OntUDj-
lf~T~i (Yl
BUILDING LOTS- Need a
building site? Large build
ing lots 165’ x 132’ located
just outside of Wingham.
For more information call
Jim Ritchie, 357-3295.
*****
89 ACRES IN MORRIS
TWP. - includes sturdy
2-storey brick home nestled
amongst cool maples with 4
bedrooms, large livingroom
and recently renovated fam
ily room. Barn set up for
beef, small acreage hard
wood bush situated adjacent
to small village. For appoint-
ment call Kevin Pletch
357-1967.
*****
CentuiKy. (Jtfujg
muuipu usnac sfmci
Forests: Our Growing
Concern
Forests ... A Shared Resource »
OPEN:
Mon.-Fri.8a.m.-5p.m.
Eve. & Weekend - by appt.
I REAL ESTATE LTD.
MASON BAILEY
BROKER
82 ALBERTSTREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO
Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338
“Suddenly St’* Sold”
100 ACRES: 95 acres workable, no buildings, Morris
Township.
BLYTH: Stately red brick home in excellent condition. On
large corner lot in Blyth.
BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, oil heat,
apartment above
6 ACRES: No. 8 SOLDfieldstone home and small barn.
AUBURN: REDUCED: 1 floor frame home, 2 bedrooms, oil
heat.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: REDUCED. Ideal for office or
store, apartment above. All redone, main street, Auburn.
Under $30,000.00.
LONDESBORO: 4 bedrooms, 2 floor home, very spacious,
heated garage, like new throughout.
125 ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home, 60 acres
workable, 22 acres hardwood bush.
CLINTON: 1 floor S0LDun9alow on Au'et street near the
hospital.
LONDESBORO: 1 floor brick bungalow, finished basement,
inground pool, large lot.
BLYTH: Building lots on Hamilton street and Drummond
street.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY with 2 apartments, Queen
street, Blyth.
RESTAURANT and good home on County Road 25, all like
new condition.
SMALL OFFICE BUILDING in good condition on main
street in Brussels.
220 ACRES: SteptSOLONnship, 195 acres workable.
BLUEVALE: Heated shop, 2 bay, nearly new. Reasonable
price.
1 ACRE: 13th Hullett Township, brick home and garage,
needs no repairs.
BLYTH: Queen street, 1 floor frame home, 3 bedrooms,
large shed, zoned commercial.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT: Anyone who has children must get
used to tears. Not always theirs.
AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES
HAY AUCTION
FOR FRAYNE FARMS, RR 3, GODERICH
17 miles north of Goderich on 21 highway or 1/2 mi. north of
KingsbridgeChurch, AshfieldTwp.
ON SATURDAY, JULY4,1987 AT 10 A.M.
300 - 350 big rd. bales Alfalfa & Timothy. Approx. 50 red
clover. Hay baled with N. Idea or McKee Baler. Hay will be
loaded. Trucking available. 10 days to move.
TERMS: CASH DAYOFSALE.
OWNEROR AUCTIONEER ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR ACCIDENTS DAYOFSALE.
For information contact:
Eugene Frayne529-7405or Paul Frayne 529-7711
AUCTIONEER BRIAN RINTOUL357-2349
Correction
Due to a number of typographi
cal errors in the following item in
last week’s paper the Item is
repeated completely this week.
On June 19, Mrs. Glenna
Stephens had two most interesting
guests from Toronto. They were
Mrs. Helena (Prine) Bedford and
Mrs. Betty (Prine) Stephens,
granddaughters of Richard Leath
erdale, funeral director and cabi
net maker in Brussels from 1904 to
j^TforTt
F Feige D.T.
GODERICH
58 West Street
Goderich [519J524-6688
No Charge 1-800-265-7555
Neustadt [519]665-7818
1921 when he left for Winnipeg.
Helena had brought many pic
tures of her grandfather’s house
during its age of elegance. She had
played there with many Brussels
children during holidays spent in
Brussels. These reminiscences
were shared and added to by Hazel
Matheson and Norman Hoover.
Visits were also made to the
cemetery where the grandparents
lie buried and to the United Church
where the family worshipped and
where Mr. Prine’s gift of a
beautiful pulpit has been in use
since the fire of 1924.
Helena was happy to visit again
the house of her childhood and to
see the English daisies still
blooming in the yard. Mr. Leather
dale had sent to England for the
roots.
Roy Prine moved his family from
home here (Elsie Evans’ former
home) to Toronto after the Prine
grist mill burned in 1915.
Teenagers
and food
BY CATHY THOMSON
NUTRITION CONSULTANT,
HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT
Teenagers’ eating habits are
often viewed with horror by their
parents. Adolescentboys never
seem to get enough to eat. They are
looking in the refrigerator for a
snack before the supper dishes are
dried. They don’t care if the food is
healthy or not as long as it’s filling.
Justfrom sheer volume, adole
scent boys usually get all the
nutrients they require for healthy
growth.
Girls on the other hand jump
from diet to diet in an attempt to
develop the ideal figure. Fad diets
often do lack essential nutrients
and can be harmful to the growing
body.
What can we do to get our teen.1'-
to eat right? The teenage years are
rebellious years. Teens do not want
tobe told by their parents what
they should and shouldn’t do.
Adolescence is a time to develop
personal values, take control of
one’s own life, take risks, and
begin to make decisions indepen
dently. Teenagers often have their
own money from part-time jobs
and spend it on food at times when
parents are not around to direct
their choices. Parents find they can
no longer make food decisions for
their teens. However, they can
make it easier for their kids to
choose healthy foods.
Although burgers, fries and a
pop seem to be the staples of a
teen’s diet, don’t emphasize the
negative. Instead, compliment
them when they make wise food
choices.
Whenever possible, try to eat
one meal daily as a family group.
This habit usually means that your
teen will eat the food provided, so
you can make sure that it is a good
nutritious meal.
Stock the refrigerator and cup
boards with highly nutritious
foods. Now when your son comes
home searching for a snack, he is
more likely to grab an apple,
muffin or chunk of cheese.
If your daughter is running out
the door with no time for breakfast,
hand her a muffin and an apple so
she doesn’t have to stop for a donut
or bag ofchips on the way to school.
Teenage girls today have the
added social pressure to be thin.
Their concern with weight is often
for the perfect figure rather than
for health.
Occasionally, girls end up with
an eating disorder, and starve
themselves for the sake of thin
ness. Studies show that these girls
have very low self-esteem and feel
that the only thing they can
successfully control in their lives is
their weight. Positive reinforce
ment for healthy behaviours and
respect from parents is needed by
teens BEFORE they take extreme
risks with their nutritional habits.
You can help your children
throughout their lives to develop
positive self-esteem.
It is difficult to watch children
make poor decisions at any age. It
is even more difficult when you
know your advice will be met with
hostility. Try nottolet food become
a battle ground that hinders
communications with your teens.