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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-03-05, Page 1..• Cr I I:: LI. :,-• • •u Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel, Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. VUL. NO. 10 ' WEDNESDAY MARCH 5 '1986. - Store held up over .85 inch error In sports the cliche is that it's game of inches. It also scents to b in the case of real estate develop mcnt, particularly in the case Of the new Brussels supermarket. Demolition of the old Queen's Hotel has been delayed because al the legal technicalities haven't been cleaned up due to the fact the old Queen' a was .07 feet onto the • street allowance (that's .85 inch- : es). . Brussels Villagecouncil had to deal with the problem at its meeting Monday night by passing a by7law'allowing the encroach- ment of the new building. There We also been changes in the' plan originally approved by council so It had to reseind the original building „permit and,procced,with.another, • • With' all the technicalifies out of the way; Clerk' 5.euitit Piker told council; it is hoped the deal might close today (Wednesday). Scat*- , folding from the dentolition com pang has been sitting in front of the building for a week, Council also discussed the zon- ing problem of the old Fina Station on Turnberry. Street north on receipt of a letter front' Wayne Caldwell of the Huron Counti, Planning Department. Mr, Cald- said the council has three ,options concerning the property which is currently designated residential property. Council had been approached by the owner Don Bray for a zoning change that would allow him to make an 'addition to the building for his business. , Council, Mr. Caldwell said, could leave the designation resi- dential which wciuid allow corn- mercial use as a legal "non - confirming", allowing Mr. Bray to operate a business but making it hard to expand or get financing for his business. It could also "status zone" the property recognizing It existed when the zoning by-laW is adopted. Council will beconsidering the first draft of the zoning by-law beginn- ing March 17 and this could be included in the plan,,The potential is there for an objection from neighbours, however, that could result in a municipal board hear- ing. The third option is to proceed with an amendment to the second- ary plan to change the designation from residential to commercial. Again there is the possibility of complaints from neighbours in the arca leading to a municipal board hearing. • The difficulty of the options angered councillors Gordon Work- man and Malcolm Jacobs who felt council should be doing allit could to help Mr. Bray. "I think it's a crying shame if we have to go a e . Continued on page 2 Blyth Legion has card champs Blyth Legion 420 Honourary and Fraternal members travelled to Palmerstonon Saturday to com- pete in the Inter -Zone Cribbage finals. Blyth sent four teams to the tournament with three teams taking the top three spots. Harold Cook and Willie Dougherty won - eight outof ninegames toleadtheir 40 CENTS team to first place. Harold Fergu- son and Kevin Warwick chipped in five wins for a total of 13 wins. The team of Kett Stewart, Steve Howson, Kevin Ritchie and Terry Ritchie also won 13 games but had fewer points to finish in second , place. Players from the two teams won cash prizes and trophies. Third place went to Murray Nesbit, John Stewart, Jim Button and Barney Stewart with eleven - wins. The other teams to compete was Wayne McDougall, Joe Heff- ron, Gary Courtney and Lonnie Whitfield. All players would like to thank the Blyth Legion for helping out covering the cost of the bus. Blyth will send three teams to Inter -Zone Dart Finals in Goderich on March 15 and will host the Inter -Zone Doubles and Singles Dart Finals on. April 5. • Bill Robinson, president of the Auburn and District Lions Club, recently presented the club's first ever • Citizen of the Year Award to Warner Andrews of Auburn. The award was in honour of his tlrelessefforts on behalf of the community as one of the village's board of trustees and elsewhere. As Mr. Robinson said: "The place couldn't keep going without Warner". • , . , • russels council rejects UC salary proposal . Brussels Village council voted Monday night to tell the Public Utilities Commissioners that their request for a salary increase was not acceptable. The PUC had informed council that it had planned to give its chairman 51075 this year, up from 51000 and the other tWo commis-. sioners 5825, up from 5775. Councillor Gordon Workman led .the argument against the raise saying "I honestly, think they're overpaid forwhat they do compar- ed to the work that goes on in here (the council chambers)." He went even further. "1 don't, see what a town like this needs a PUC for," saying the commissioners never seem to be able to make decisions themselves anyway but have to get the advice of experts from this department or that. • , • Reeve Hank Ten Pas who also serves as chairman of,the Public Utilities Commission admitted: "there's not nearly as much time spent as here, I know that." Councillor Betty Graber figured out that at 51300 per year for councillors to attend 24 meetings compared to 5825 for the commis- sioners attending 12 meetings, it meant the commissioners were paid 569 Per meeting compared to the councillors 550. Council finally agree to recom- mend that the PUC cut 525 of its proposed salary for each of the commissioners. Councillor Mal- colm Jacobs said "1 consider them well Paid at that. You don't hear the heat on them that counciliors get", Council also asked that the PUC consider setting its salaries in the' first meeting of the year when all other municipal salaries are set under the first by-law of the year. The controversy etween GeorgeJu tzi of Brussels Transport and his neighbours continued. John Pennington appeared at council for the second meeting in a row about his complaints about Mr. Ju tzi's dog and about Mr. Jutzi using the street to park trucks both overnight and while loading pigs from smaller staketrucks to large semi -trailers. Heasked why Mr. Jutzi couldn't load the trucks on Cypress Street instead of Victoria Street. Reeve Hank Ten Pas said he didn't see any need to use the street at all. He wondered why Mr. Jutzi couldn't do the loading on his own property. Later in the meeting council agreed with the reeve that this was the proper course of action and the reve and Councillor Dave Boynton will approach Mr. Jutzi to see If this can be implemented. Council approved a grant of 550 to the Brussels Playschool to help with insurance expenses although • not without reservations express- ed by councillor Workman. Coun- cillor Graber supported the dom. tion saying that the council had supported home care for seniors with a substantial grant and felt that a small grant to daycare for. young children was justified. She pointed out that sonic daycare centres require major support from other. communities. • In the end Reeve Ten Pas broke a tie vote in favour of the donation Tourist resort witivanglsinh West Wawanosh may get a new tourist development if plans of a Dungannon -area resident are ful- filled. Al Sherwood recently unveiled plans for a tourist lodge during a meeting'itif the West Wawanosh Secondary plan held in Dungannon on Feb. 20. Plans for the lodge were drawn up by former Auburn -area archi- tect Nick Hill. The name of the proposed development Is Sher- wood Forest Lodge. • The plans call for the lodge to be built on 400 acres Sherwood owns on the fourth concession in West Wawanosh. Sherwood tentatively estimated the project to cost at least 5500,000. • "I'vebeenworkingon this for 30 years," said Sherwood later. "1 anticipate getting started as soon as I have the zoning for it. • Sherwood said he wanted to get' input from local school boards on plans he has for pormoting the lodge as a'place for students to conduct studies of nature. The entrepreneur said he hoped he could work in conjunction with the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority which hasaconservation arca adjacent t ) Sherwood's land. "I control the whole (Saratoga Swamp) system because I'm right In the centerand I have the creek," said Sherwood. "It's imperative to get their co-open:Hon." Plans are being made to have the lodge and weekend cabins con- structed, Sherwood sees the dot- elopment as a place for skating, skiing, snowmobiling, fishing and other recreational pursuits. ' He doesn't think it will be In competition with Benmiller Inn. H; feels the lodge, will Nye a different emphasis that will be complementary to Benmiller rath- er than competitive. "Variety is what brings people as long as the proximity isn't far away," said Sherwood, . Planners and promoters will be hired to design the lodge and discover vacationer's needs once • West Wawanosh Township council grants proper zoning for the facility. • , "If I wasn't going to do a first class job, I wouldriTitart the thing," he said. • -• PACK 2 2HE C7Tt7 , W !iiESDAY, MARCH S, 19M. Brussels Public School bead Its public speiddng contest last week. Winners were: (front row, left to right) Elizabeth Haines, Amy Albrecht, Tim ?timbals, (back) Lod Mlle, Margaret Jarvis, and Scott Johnston. -Photo by Pat Langlois. Brussels Public School names speaking winners The Public Speaking 25th Con- test for Brussels Public School was held on Tuesday, February. 25 in the school auditorium. A number of parents were present and their interest was greatly appreciated. The judges were Bev Brown, Advertising Manager of The Citi- zen; Marc Forrest, Guidance and English Teacher at F. E. Madill Secondary School: and Warren Robinson, English Coordinator for the Huron County Board of Education. Bev Brown and Marc Forrest congratulated the speakers at the conclusion of the contest and provided some suggestions for future speaking engagements. In Grade 4 Tim Machan won with' his speech on My Love for Hockey. Other contestants were Laura Cousins, (I Like Winter) and Erica McDonald, (My Trip to the Alliga- tor Farm). Grade 5 winner was Amy Albrecht who spoke on Planets. Other finalists were Rhonda Heise, (Trip to'Canada's Wonderland) and Kelly Overholt, (Vacation at Grandpa's Cottage). In Grade 6, Elizabeth Harris won with her speech on Terry Fox. Runners up were Krista Hastings, (Pine Lake) and Bobbie Jo Rut - Planning hassles Continued from page 1 through this hassle", Mr. Jacobs said. He volunteered to contact Mr. Caldwell toqucstion him about the quickest way to get action on the problem. Council had considerable dis• cussionon a request from Kenneth and June Webster, owners of the Brussels Inn for a motion approv- ing the change of the Inn from a hotel to a tavern. The motion was necessary support for a request for reclassification under the Liquor Licencing Board of Ontario. It involves the closing of rooms to rental. Councillor Workman wondered if it was in the best interests of the village toagrce since it would leave the village without any hotel accommodation. Others pointed out that the rooms didn't have bathrooms and few people wanted to rent that kind of accommodation anyway. In the end, the council had a tic vote which was broken by Reeve Hank Ten Pas in favour of the Webster's request. ledge, (Panda Bears). Grade 7winnerwas Margaret Jarvis who spoke on Dreams. David Johnston spoke on Doris, His Pet Pig. Garry Yuill spoke on Out of the Province. In Grade 8, Lori Willie won for her speech "1 Love You. Dad". Shirley Ann Bridge spoke on Teen Suicide and Scott Johnston, on My Dad. Trophies were presented to the winning students on behalf of the Brussels Royal Canadian Legion. The following students will represent Brussels school at a speak -off with the students from Grey Central School to determine who will represent the Brussels Legion in the Zone Contest: Junior Division, Tim Machan, Amy Al. brecht and Elizabeth Harris; Inter- mediate Division. Lori Willie, Scott Johnston and Margaret Jarvis. Thc students were coached by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Cousins, Mr. Prior and Mrs. Raymond. Mr. Scott mentioned at the contest that the interest and help provided by the parents was most valuable. The students. teachers, and parents are to be commended for the excellent quality of speeches pre- sented at the competition. Mr. Scott thanked the judges on behalf of the students and staff of Brussels Public School. Scott Bremner and Patti Knight then presented each judge with a gift. Nelson Monuments Ltd. Since 1909 FlneOualityat Competitive Prices Your Memorial Counsellor Brian Walden 523-9210 Blyth 1*IP WAtVitD for CLEANING DUI1FS in the Brussels Library and Village Office Apply in writing with hourly rates expected to Village Office by.5 p.m. March 17, 1986 COMMUNITY CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, MARCHStoTUESDAY, MARCH 12 CARDIFF & tiOULVEY Brussels REAL ESTATE A SURAN('T LED. 887-6100 March 8-9 - Optimist Atom Tournament March 8 - Brussels Minor Sports Family Dance March 12 - Majestic Women's Institute meeting 2 p.m. at Library. lr1 Howick Mutual insurance Company Wroxeter -- 335-3561 eople around Brussels Marilyn Higgins 887.9764 Congratulations to Ken Cousins who was presented with a trophy forscoring championship in the WOAA Intermediate league this year with 58 points. Forthe past two years he has led the entire Intermediate league "A" "B" "C" and "D" divisions. Lincmatc Dave Stephenson finished fourth in the standings. They are two players from the "Brussels Con- nection" who play for the Wing - ham Royals. Mel and Lois McCutchcon had the former's mother Mrs. Lottic McCutchcon out for lunch on Wednesday. When you have visitors or have been someplace let me know. We all like toread about it in the paper. Cubs, Guides and Brownies attended Melville Presbyterian Church in Brussels on Feb. 23 for the "Thinking Day" service. Acting minister was Neil Mac- Leod. Mrs. Sheila Richards has recent- ly returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Predigcr and family of Mission, B.C. An overnight storm which drop- ped 10 inches of snow on the arca and brought everything to a standstill for several days, makes one appreciate the prompt and efficient snow removal in our community, Sheilasays. However, spring has arrived in Victoria with cherry trees, crocuses, snow drops, primulas and winter pans- ies all In bloom! The Brussels Wolf Cubs held their annual Cub -Parent supper at St. John's Anglican church, Brus- sels, on February 24. Sixer Paul Kitchen explained the grand howl to the guests, and sixerRobbie Gowing gave a talk op Lord Baden-Powell, the founder of scouting. Ron Spurr of the Ministry of Natural Resources gave a talk on trees. Sixer Bret Clarkson thanked the guest speaker. The supper closed with a discussion of the cub program and the preparation of the first Kub Kar race by Brussels Cubs. Ross and Anna Cunningham have returned home after a three-week vacation in Hawaii. The weather was clear and 80°. They toured Hawaii as well as the island of Oahu. BEST RATES Gearsatsed Investment Certificates lyear. G.I.C. 103/4% 3year G.I.C. 103/4% 5year G.I.C. 11 1/8% RAY MADILL Blyth 523.4334 Agent for... •n I'VESTNIENTS Hood Office, Godorlch Stephenson's Grocery 887-9226-- Brussels Monday-Saturday8-8 BLUEWATER NIAGARA FROZEN FISH& ,ORANGE CHIPS JUICE 750 G. LIMIT 2.29 121/2 OZ. LIMIT .79 .„SCHNEIDERS HEADCHEESE 375 G. 1.89 COTTONETELLE TOILTISSUE LIMIT 4'S 1.49 SCOTTIES WHITE FACIALTISSUE LIMIT 200 .89 CARNATION 2% EVAPORATED MILK 385 ML. .67 KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES 725 G. 2.99 BOY -AR -DEE BEEF & BEEFARONI &COASTERS 425 G. .99 VAN CAMP PORK &BEANS 19 OZ. .88 HAHENDISNACESK CE & CRACKERS 32 G. 4/1.00 WELCHS GRAPEJUICE 120z. .99 MOTTS FROZEN APPLEJUICE 12 OZ. .99 POTATOES 10 LB, .68 A mountle and his trusted dog were part of "Hurray for Johnny Canuck" the play presented by Goderich District Institute u part of the high school festival of plays at Memorial Hall on the weekend. Some 60 to 70 students took part. Iceople around Blyth 523-4792 People, especially ladies, walk- ing on the main street last Wednesday morning were shock- ed to see the spacious glass store front of Val's Fashion Fare covered with "Liquidation Sale" signs. Many relied on this modern store for wardrobe items and sewing needs. Pressure was never used as a sales tactic and Hazel Bailey and staff were always courteous and caring; therefore, business was good. Hazel Bailey cane to Val's on a temporary basis, for two years at the most. She has enjoyed serving Blyth hosts high school drama festival Some 60 to 70 students from five Huron county high schools took part in the Central Huron School Drama Festival held at Blyth Memorial. Hall on Friday and Saturday. Three'Rroductions were pre- sented Friday night, all one -act plays or the first act of longer plays. Central Huron Secondary School led off the festival with Boiler Room Suite by western Canadian playwright Rex Devcrcll (who is also author of Drift, which will be • presented at the Blyth Festival this summer). Featured wcrc Allison Dunn, Mike Henry and Bob Dunn. Scaforth District Collegiate pre- • seated an original play, A Passage Through Prime Time featuring Marg Ryan, Amy Workman, Missy Caldwell, Melody Van Dorp, Sonia Fehr, Liz Boven, Jane Papple, Karen Campbell, Lorrie Glanville and Mary Murray. Directors wcrc Karen Campbell and Liz Boven. The first night was finished off with Valedictorian, another origi. nal script looking at fleeting impressions of five years spent at South Huron District Secondary School. The Exeter cast included Karen Schadc, Kcrrin Mchagan, MarkPenhaleand Vern Iskauskas, Saturday Goderich District Col- legiate Institute led off with Ken Gass' comedy Hurray for Johnny Canuck featuring a huge cast, including former members of the Blyth Festival's sunnier workshop program Heidi, Sarah and Alex Hoernig. F. E. Madill Secondary School from Wingham finished up the event with their original script, The Borderline, written by Joanne Olson and Bclgrave's Heather Morton. Members of the cast included Cindy McNeil, Clint Pewtress, Joanne Olson, Tim Low's, Allan Baillie, Julie Stewart and Kris Chandler. Director was Thomas Bailey of Blyth who has performed professionallyat the Blyth Festival and the Muskoka Festival. Doug Bale, former drama critic of the London Free Press adjudi- cated the festival and decided the awards. Central Huron's Boiler Room Suite was named best production. South Huron cleaned up on the acting awards with Kerrin Mchagan winning best actress, Vern lskauskas,bcstactor and a special award going to Karen Schadc. Goderieh won the prize for technical work while Scaforth won a prize for best ensemble acting. Heather Morton and Joanne Olson wcrc awarded the prize for the best original script. vottvolcAA It MNR -CORRECTION- In Focus Magazine the wrong dates appeared ori the advertisement for Bainton's Student Special The date of the sale should read March 7th to March 16th, NOT March 10th to• March 15th. The adver- tising staff apologizes for this error. IOMBER JACKETS LAMBSWOOL SKIRTS MI styles at Extraordinary Values USINCE 1694 EHE ORIGINAL OLD MILL IN DOWNTOWN BLYTH (519) 523-9666 HOURS Monday to Saturday 9a.m.-6p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.= 6 p.m. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986. PAGE.. the public for five, but now deems it advisable to retire. This community -minded popu- lar lady will be greatly missed by the business section of Blyth, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Snell visited recently with their daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. lim Timpany and family of Aylmer and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and Gamily of London. Bernice McClinchey and Harvey Dolmage had the high scores on Monday, February 24 when 12 tables of players sat down to play euchre at Blyth Memorial Hall. Low scores were recorded by Mabel McAdam and Margaret McCullough who was playing ns a man. Vera Hessclwood and Gord- on Murray had the most Ione hounds. Margaret Brooks won the special prize. Bill and Lynn Logue of Blyth accompanied by daughters Mi- chelle and Debbie and Lynn's another, Margaret Donaldson at- tended the Eleanor Fulcher Mod - cls of the Year Awards at the HarbourCastleconvcntion Centre in Toronto, on Feb. 9. Lisa and Lori Logue, twin daughters of Bill and Lynn, recently graduated from the Elea- nor Fulcher's Modelling School, and were among the performing models. They made a striking pair wearing full length gowns of emerald green with shoulder straps, capelcts and bodices high- lighted with rhinestones. Their gowns had been designed by Mary of Mary's Sewing Centre, Clinton and were modelled by the Logue twins again at Mary's Bridal Show held on Feb. 26 in the Town Hall, Clinton which Blyth friends attend- ed. On this occasion, not only were men's anti ladies' bridal party attire displayed, but there also • were booths manned by Clinton people showing what their places of business have to offer for weddings in the way of jewelry, catering, printing, travelling, etc. Gary Walden of Blyth exhibited bridal photography, and took videos at this interesting function, the first of its kind for Clinton, Lori Appleby of RR 2, Blyth went to the Provincial Command Winter Indoor Track and Field meet sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion in Toronto last month and came home with the'gold medal in the midget girl's shutout. Lori's Continued on page 19 • ARTHUR & ISABEL McCLURE The family of Arthur and Isabel McClure are happy toannounce their 40th wedding anniversary. There will be an open house at the Blyth Legion Hall on March 16th from 1 to 4. Beet wishes only. Everyone welcome. "Special Occasions -- All Occasions" HAIRSTYLING Ft4a'reerN Complete Hair Care Service!!! E. Dinsley St,, Blyth • PAGE 4. THE taitrt.�N, WEDNESDAY; MARCH 5; •1986. 0 0 c-vonnan Doctors are doctoring reality While it iseasy enough tosupport the Ontario doctors' desire not to be ordered around, itis a little harder to support the amount of fuss the issue is getting when there arc other problems around. While the doctors aro getting gallons of ink, for instance, the tragedy of thousands of Ontario farm families continues, virtually ignored by the mass media. ft's old news. So doctors, with the highest income of any professional group, protest for the right to be able to charge more than the regular amount allowed by OHIP. With their talk about freedom, however, the doctors have a selective memory. If they want true freedom, for instance, perhaps we should increase the number of pcoplc allowed to. enter the medical profession, and turn the profession into a truly free market system. Since the doctors profess to want to have higher fees so they can spend more time with patients, perhaps some of the pcoplc turned away from medical schools now because of restricted enrolments would be willing to sacrifice some of the extra income in order to spend more time with their patients. Doctors and all self-regulating professions, like to have the best of both worlds. They like to control the entrance standards and thus keep numbers of their profession to a level that guarantees a high income. They like to set minimum fcc schedules andinsomecases, discipline those who undercut the schedule. They like to set codes of conduct for their professionals to the point at which they and not society in general, are the final arbiters of proper behavior. Ontario doctors are subsidized in their education, to a far greater extent than American doctors whom they liketo point to as examples of free enterprise. in the U.S. tuition alone for a medical school can be S18,500 a year. There are few government loans or grants so a doctor can expect to owe S100,000 tothebankbythe time he graduates. How many of our current doctors would be earning their high incomes if they'd lived by those rules? While the doctors have tried to paint the Peterson government as intransigent, they themselves have refused to negotiate without u guarantee the government will drop its legislation. The trouble for the doctors is that they're in a battle that will be tough towin. The longer theyarguc, the less support they're likely to get front a public who begin to look at doctors' income and at the average income of other mortals and wonder why they should have much sympathy. The Peterson government may also in the long run be hurt by the appearance of stubborncss. Both sides have a lot to gain by softening their positions and sitting down to talk. Departure of a passionate Canadian Perhaps Jcan Chreticn had outlived his time. He was a man of passion at a time when people seemed to want cold calculation of the bottom line. He was a man who cared passionately about Canada at a time when we're being told instead that larger markets and larger profits arc what really counts. Perhaps he should have read the signs of the changing times when he lost out toJohn Turner at the Liberal Party leadership convention two years ago, People said basically "We love you Jean but we're going with the bottom line. We think, we've been told again and again, that John Turner can win and we're going with the winner." Of course Turner wasn't a winner and in retrospect, Chretien although he would likely have lost too, wouldn't have delivered up Quebec at least to the Tories like Turner did. Now comes the irony of ironies. Turner, who left the Trudcau cabinet and whose spectre has been in the background for years, now will have to likely hear all those rumours of an eventual Chretien return someday in the future. Here's hoping there isn't too much of that kind of talk. Chretien has been a political scrapper, but he's had the reputation of an above -board, honest man. His resignation brought to an end, at least temporarily, all those rumours of his supporters trying to undermine Turner. Still, even if there is never another time for Jean Chretien, here's hoping there's a time soon forsomeone else with his kind ofspirit, the kind of driving passion for the country, who knows the measure of a country is more than the Gross National Product or the unemployment rate. 4 "Of course, / owe this award to the little woman!" U [dIe world view r ' from Mci bel's Grill There arc people who will tell you that the important decisions in town are made down at the town hall. People in the know, however know that the real debates, the real wisdom reside down at Mabel's Grill where the greatest minds In the town (if not in the country) gather for morning coffee break, otherwise known as the Round Table Debating and Filibustering Society. Since not just everyone can partake of these deliberations we will report the activities from time to time. MONDAY: Tint O'Grady was saying this morning that every- body is looking for increased efficiency these days even when it's pretty hard to gel more efficient. For instance, he said, an hour is only so long and it's hard to make it stretch. Ile figures the guys on tate night sports shows are doing their part. They're talking so fast these days they can almost squeeze an hour's worth of talking into a half-hour show. Next, he predict- ed, they'll have guys who talk so fast you'll have to record them on your VCR and play them back in slow motion to understand what they're saying. TUESDAY: Ward Black was say- ing that either there are a lot of liars out there or there are some teal fools running the Investment houses. Listen to pcoplc talk, he says, and you'd think they're all about able toquaiify forwclfarebut ite's been looking In the papers and half the ads these days are for trust companies trying to lure people to invest with them, Somebody must have some cash. Hank Stokes said all dress people who claim they're so hard up but listen to them squeal if there's an income tax increase in the budget. Lots of years on the farm he'd have been happy to have any income to be taxed, he said. WEDNESDAY: Billy Bean had another one of his schemes to make the town'grow today. Now some people are building retirement homes for senior citi- zens so he figured we should build a retirement home for unwanted dictators. "l mean," Billie says, "there's poor Baby Doc looking for a home and for his wife and his S100 million or whatever he took. The way his wife spends on clothes, she could single handedly make the local clothing store owners weal- 'thy. Then there's Marcos and they say he took S5 billion with him. That could do a bit for the local economy. He'd need a couple of new mansions and that would keep the builders going and he'd need Tots of staff and a few body guards. And just think what the taxes would be on one of his houses." THURSDAY: Julia Flint was talk- ing about the big dispute over separateschool funding this morn- ing. "Isn't it funny," she said, "how so many of the sank pcoplc who claim that we need competi- tion ontpet6tion In the market place to keep the costs down in everything else, say that having two school systems is a waste of money?" FRIDAY: The budget got a going over of course the last couple of. days. Billlic Bean said if they keep taxing the "sin" products like Any opinions? Does anybody out there have an opinion? One of the pleasures of the early weeks of The Citizen was the steady string of letters to the editor on a wide range of subjects. That stream has dried up and letters arc virtually extinct these days. One of the benefits of a community newspaper is in provid- ing a forum for opinions and ideas from people in the community. It makes the community stronger and provides a livelier newspaper as well. The Citizen welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be signed but, if the subject is particularly controversial, the writer may use a pseudonym when liquor and cigarettes, soon people will start giving them up and how are they going to find a way to tax clean living. Julia says she always feels a twinge of guilt when she hears about these taxes because she's just not pulling her weight. She uses about five or six bottles of wine a year and has never touched a cigarette so she feels downright unpatrioticfornotdoing her part to reduce the deficit. Ward Black says in all his years in politics he's onlyseen two things that everybody agrees on: they all agree government spends too mach and that government should cut spending by cutting programs that effect everybody else but them. the letter Is printed in the paper. Get those pens out and get that frustration out of 'your system. [640523Ontario Inc.] Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel, Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. Published weekly In Brussels, Ontario P.O.Box 152, p.O.Box 429, Brussels, Ont. NOG 1H0 887-9114 Blyth, Ont. NOM 1H0 523-4792 Subscription price: 515.00; 535.O0 foreign. Advertising and newsdeadline: Monday 4 p.m. Editor and Publisher: Keith Roulston Advertising Manager: Beverley A. Brown Production and Office Manager: JIII Roulston Second Class Mall Registration No. 6968 '�: ,.n�.,j '.e•i...•t rtu�,:. ri...e rJ+>�. '.k .W`!r'c7' F9k 't +d1�'�': y%�,Sk�. Ab Hessellnk [left) and Allan Teeft who will operate the now EMA Foods supermarket In Brussels were In town last week to talk to the business community. Mr. Teeft, hfs wife and two daughters will be moving to Brussels In preparation for the opening of the new store expected In June. New store means: jobs for Brussels, owners say If current projections remain intact, the new supermarket in Brussels on the site of the old Queen's Hotel could mean 20 to 25 full and part-time jobs in Brussels area, spokesmen said Friday.. Allan Teeft, who will manage the store, and Ab Hesselink of Dray- ton, rayton, whose family has been In the food store business for 33 years there, were in Brussels to talk to the local business community about the new store last Friday. Mr, Hesselink said the target date for opening the new 6000- square -foot store is early in June but that in turn depends on the target date May being"met for completion of construction. Demo- lition emolition of the building was already behind schedule by the end of last week. The new store will operate under the EMA Foods banner, part of the Elliott Marr Associates organiza- tion which in turn is part of the Oshawa Group, which owns the Food City chain and supplies many of the iGA stores in Ontario: Mr. Hesselink says the buying power of this association, the largest gro- eery supply company in the province, will allow the new store to be competitive with many of the bigger chains. Mr: Teeft will be moving his family to Brussels.in the near future. He's experienced in the food business, having been assis- tant manager of Gamble Robinson Ltd. of Kitchener which supplies produce to grocery stores through- out the region. A native of Dunnville Ontario, he was anxious toget back into a small town setting as Was his wife who comes from a small Saskatchewan town. "1 thought I'd kind of like to offer that kind of lifestyle to my • children," he said. The couple has two daughters, one two and a half years old and the otherttve months: Mr. Teeft expressed his interest inrunningastoreof his own Ina small town to Mr. Hesselink last fall during a conversation and as Mr. Hesselink recalls,"1 told him, have 1 got a market for you." Mr. Hesselink said he had looked on Brussels as a place of potential for a supermarket for some time feeling it really offers much more potential than his own hometown of Drayton where his family has operated successfully for years. In fact the potential of Brussels may be the one dark cloud on the horizon for the men. Unsubstan- tiated rumours continue to circul- ate that a rival food chain is eyeing a site in the village with the idea of building a food store. The men, emphasizing their commitment to the smal I way of lift (Mr. Hesselink is involved in municipal politics and *as an instigator in renovation of the Drayton Opera House and in the rebuilding of the arena in that community) say they want to improve the community, not take money out of it. They noted that • bec'a use Brussels already had a first-ratcbakery,forinstance, they would not be putting an in-store bakery in their operation. "The grocery dollar generates so many other dollars for a community," Mr. Hesselink said. The key to success for the store is not taking business away from the existing grocery stores but in recapturing the customers from the village and surrounding area who are already going out of town fortheirgrocery shopping, he said. Not only will the prices in the new store be competitive with even the biggest chains, Mr. Hesselink claimed, but the management plans toprovide betterservicethan the chains. The pair also laid to rest worries; about the blank wall on main street that had been referred to by one village councillor as "the great China wall". Changes are being incorporated in the plan, Mr. Hesselink said, that will give the building an attractive, harmonious appearance on main street even though, because of precious inter- ierwall•space requirements, there will be no windows in the main street wall Entrance will be off Thomas Street with parking provided be- hind the store. Besides the old hotel property, the developer McLaughlin -Inland International Inc. of London has also purchased additional property behind the hotel for parking. Demolition Is to be undertaken by Total Demolition Inc. of Brus- sels and was to have started last week. Bluevale restaurant to be revived A former Bluevale restaurant will get a new look under plans of a Kitchener man unveiled to Turn. berry township council recently. Kim Cowan of Kitchener plans to turn the former Kei1's Country Restaurant, operated by his moth. er Mrs. George Keil into a combination restaurant and family market, The building will provide seating for40.50 patrons as well as a farmers' market and flea market in the building at the key intersec- tion of Highways 86 and 87. Mr. Cowan said he hopes to provide jobs for at least five people at the Biuevalc Market Inc. and to involve church and service groups in selling crafts, baking, antiques and collectibles, ' "THE 'CIt1 61,'REDNESD' i1' J .D'094.14ot 5. Brussels lodge members get awards Western Star Lodge 149 held its regular meeting on Feb. 13 at the Lodge Rooms. Lodge was opened witli Noble Grand Ross Nichol in the chair. Brussels Lodge is sending a team tothe IOOF Bonspiel in Exeter in March, D,D.G.M. Bro. Cox from Clinton attended the meeting along with D,D.G,W. Bro. Fred Delbridge from Exeter. Monkton Lodge conferred the second degree to three candidates from Brussels and one from Clinton. Bro. Cox presented a 25 year Jewel to Bros, Robt. Richmond, Bro. Fred Del - bridge a 25 year jewel to Bro, James Edgar, Bro, Dave McCut- chcon presented a 25 year jewel to his father Jack McCutcheon, Bro. Cliff Bray presented a 25 -year jewel to Bro. Mf Nichol. After Lodge closed, lunch was served and a real visit was held. SONG. Why go anywhere else? We have everything under one roof at discount prices •New & Used Fumiture •Clothing & Footwear •Tools 'Guns 'Bulk Foods & Discount Groceries WINGHAM SALES ARENA 357.1730—Just North of Winehamon Hwy.4 Open Mon.-Sat.9.6p.m,; Fri, nightaun1119p.m. Cash,Chequfs, Visa, Master Cardaccepted • JIA a ILAttlla B a Beltone Hearing Aids. Even if you've suffered "nerve deafness' and have been told n hearing aid cannot help, it is now possible foryou to experience the richness of good hearing in your life again. ...thanks to three little hearing aids from BelUme. The Beltone Ode, Bcltones smallest hearing nid, is comfortnblo inconspicuous, and fits entirely within your ear canal. The Beltone'I}io, Beitone s newest high power aid, Pts deeply into the ear so that it virtually disappears. The I3eltone Alto, the reliable, low cost in -the -ear aid. Foryourtree In-home HearingTestcontact: J. D. FAIR HEARING AID SERVICE 1450ntario St., Stratford 273-2118 For more In formation drop Into your local service clinic: WINGHAM: Vance's Drugs, second Friday each month, 1 to3 LISTOWEL: Brown's Family Pharmacy, thlydTuesday,10:30 to 1 GODERICH: • Campbell's,188TheSquare, second Thursday, 1 to Better Hearing Through Professional Care PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986. Morris looks at new lights for Belgrave Residents of Bclgrave will have a chance to have their say on the installation of street lights before such a program is undertaken, Morris township council decided at a special meeting Feb. 17, Council met with Bill Dodds from Ontario Hydro to discuss the replacement of some of the older street lights in the village with ncwcrlighting. Mr, Doddssuggcs- ted the use of high-pressure sodium lighting which produces more light per watt of power than mercury vapour or fluourescent lights. The life -span of the bulbs k projected at six years. He suggest- ed that a photo cyc be installed on each light so expensive wiring isn't needed to connect all the lights with a central control. .Council held some discussion on the issue but, because Belgra ve residents will have to pay 60 per cent Of the replacement costs, decided to told a public meeting before the decision is finally made, In other business at the busy six -hour meeting, councillors heard from John Jeffery of the township's auditing firm of Lentz and Jeffery Chartered Account. ants, Lucknow, that it had recorded n year-end surplus of $16,186 in general funds and $4708 in the recreational fund, . Hc expressed some concern however that the township's re- serves stood at only SI 1,500. The township had used up 593,500 of its reserve last year to dffsct costs of the new municipal building. Mr. Jeffery also pointed out that the tax arrears are considerably higher than in other years. Last year arrears stood et 18 per cent compared to I 1 percent ln 1984 and 13 per cent in 1983. Bert Sanders and Doug Garniss attended council to discuss the activities of the Morris Township, and Huron County Federations of Agriculture, respectively. After a discussion that included topics such as the moratorium on farm foreclosures, the proposal for a new federal government copora. tion to buy land and rent it back to farmers, and manure and waste management, the council voted to give the Morris township federa• ion the $S00 the men requested. The council agreed to try to set up a meetingwith the council of the village of Brussels on April 1 to discuss the operations of the Waste Disposal site which , the two municipalities share. ' Greg Smith, canine control officer from Arteeka Canine Con. trot in Mf. Forest, Ont, was in attendance to discuss terms of the agreement for dog control in the township and renew the agree- ment. After discussion, the council agreed to renew the contract with ,, the fcc for regular patrols incrcas• ed from $35 to 540 pear month, Council will meet with Keith Mulvey of Cardiff and Mulvey Insurance of Brussels and repre- sentative of the Frank Cowan Brussels 4-H club meets The Brussels 1, 4H club held its first meeting on February 19 at the home of Kathy Bridge. The club, "Etiquette for the '80's", has had a large turnout with 13 members, including four new members. Members had a chance to become acquainted with each other byplaying the "acquaint- ance game". A buffet table was set up. Officers for the club were elected. President is Shirley Ann Bridge, vice-president, Dianne Hall and the positions of secretary and press reporter will rotate among the members. Leanne Armstrong is the leaders' assis- tant. The next meeting will be ;February 26 at the home of Kathy Bridge.' -� Insurance Company at a special meeting March 18 to discuss the subject of the township's insur- ance policy, due for renewal in April, Clerk Nancy Michie told council she had received a telephone call from Stu Humphrey of thcMinistry of Municipal Affairs concerning the township's not having a building inspcctoror issuing build- ing permits and not conforming to the building code. Council decided to meet with Mr. Humphrey at a later date. A tile drainage loan application for William Armstrong for Lot 14, south part Concession 2 was accepted subject to the availability of funds. A slide presentation by the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority will be set up for April 15 providing the date is suitable for the authority. Brussels Legion held a speaking competition involving pupils from Grey Central and Brussels public schools last week. Winner in thoJunlorcategory (front, left) was Wong Yee Fun of Grey with Tim Machan second. Scott Johnston (back, loft) of Brussels was first In the senior category followed by Lori Willie of Brussels. .Photo by PatLanglots. BRIDAL SNOW At The LIVERY THEATRE in Goderich Sunday, March 9th 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. • Brldes-to-be, attend a bridal • Information show. Displays of all your wedding needs: the latest In wedding dresses, tuxedos, flowers, photo- graphy, wedding cakes and much more. For complimentary tickets call Audrey at 524-2881 Thefollowingarea merchtints • aresponsoring this bridal show: All Around the House, Goderich Anstett Jewellers Limited, Goderich Audio Visual Services, Stratford Bluewater Photography, Goderich Clifford Real Estate Broker, Goderich Denomme Flowers, Goderich French Dry Cleaners, Goderich • Goettler's Fine Furniture, Dublin Harbour Light Travel, Goderich King's Book & Gift Shop, Goderich Culbert's Bakery, Goderich Walker's Bridal Studio, Stratford Walker's Style Shop for Men, Stratford alton Mrs. Betty McCall 887.8877 Couple returns home from 'down under' tour Mr. and Mrs. Doug Kirkby have returned home from a month's holiday touring Australia and New Zealand. Guests with Ruth Thamer on Sunday were John and Kim Thamer, Kitchener; ClintandJudy Emmrich, Jamie and Katie, Wel- ton; Ruthie Thamer, London; Pauline Gulutzen and Charles; Darlene Gulutzen and Steve Rad- ford of the Blyth area. Mrs. George Taylor has return- ed home from Brownsville, Texas where she had spent the past three months with other family mem- bers. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Humphries spent the past week holidaying in Callander news X 1 Jamaica, Neil McDonald, Vancouver, B.C. is spending a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ken McDonald, also visiting his grand- parents Mr. Stevens in Walton and Ernie at Rammetoo Rest Home. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dennis have returned home from a tour to Venezula. Sharon and Craig McConnell, Kitchener spen t a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell and Neil. Tim Sills, son of Jim and Ann Sills, Seaforth spent a few days over the weekend with his grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles. Residents entertained by Donald Dunbar BY DAWN WHITE Saturday, February22Donald Dunbar entertained the residents with lots of old favourites at the piano. Adeline Smith went out for lunch with her daughter Jean. The Mennonite choir from Ethel and Zion sang hymns Sunday afternoon. Margaret McBrine spent the afternoon with her daughter Joan. Bingo was played again on Monday with the residents partici- junior Fanners planning for future Junior Farmers.. better than ever! No other organization for youth in Ontario is more proud of its past, is more exciting and full of vitality in the present or has the potential for a brighter future than the Junior Farmers' Association of Ontario. For the last 70 years young people between the ages of 15 and 29 have been meeting to explore common interests, to organize a great variety of fascinating activi ties and to enjoy the friendship and .:ompany of their peers. At the same time they have found them- selves learning skiils'of leadership and becoming involved in their local communities thus fulfilling the motto of the Junior Farmers' Association of Ontario •• "Self Help and Community Better• !Hent." Today over 6,000 members from rural and urban Ontario take part in sports, singing, dancing, public speaking, debating and drama, competitions, participate in trips with other provinces and coun- tries, plan social, agricultural and community oriented activities, at- tend camps and workshops which teach leadership skills and meet other young people from all over the province. All- this in an atmosphere of fun and fellowship, makes Junior Farmers an organ- ization unrivalled in its diversity of opportunity. The Junior Farmers every- where arc marching right along. Our eyes are bright, our steps are light and on ou r lips a song." These opening lines of the Junior Farmer song paint an accurate picture of the organization •- a group of energetic and enthusiastic young people marching proudly forward into a truly better than ever future pating and on Tuesday tables of cards were played. Howard Clark was honoured with a birthday party with his wife Mary bringing in a birthday cake. Guests attending were Howard's sister Mrs. Bone, Mr, and Mrs. John McArtcrand Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McArter. Miss Lorran McDonald _visited withheraunt Dorothy Higgins also on Tuesday. Wednesday, congratulations were extended to Carol and Bill Stevenson on the safe arrival of their 7 Ib., 10 oz, baby girl. Carol Stevenson is a Health Care Aide at the home. There never was a prouder grandmother than Pearl Stevenson, one of the residents. The discussion group led by. Karen Cardiff, Jean Evans and Jeannette Boynton chatted with the residents on Friday afternoon' and in the evening Rev, Zehr and his congregation from the Brussels Mennonite Church held their fellowship service. Lottle McCut- cheon went to the United Church luncheon with Michelle Blake and then to Listowel with Judy Hahn to visit with her daughter Marg also on Friday. Everyone was pleased to have George Hislop return from Wing- ham hospital. Walton WI plans card party The Walton Women's Institute catered to a noon luncheon at the Cook's Producer's Meeting on Monday, February 24 at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Com- munity Centre, The W.I. are planning a special euchre on Tuesday evening, March 11 in the community hall. The monthly Institute mecttngwill be held March 19 in the hall at 8 p.m. with convenors Mary Hum- phries and Ruth Axtmann in charge of program on Family and Consumers Affairs, A noon lun- cheon will be held the same day. Walton church news Greeting worshippers Sunday morning at Duff's United Church were Mary Humphries and Viola Traviss. Organist was Elva Wil - bee. Ushers for March are Jim McDonald, Barry Hocgy and Murray Dennis. Bonnie Lambie was in the pulpit using as her sermon Holy (!round. The children's story time was on littering. The general U.C. W, meeting will be held this Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer on Friday at Brussels St. Ambrose Church. Brussels 4-H club meets The second meeting of the Brussels One 4•H Club was held at the home of Kathy .Bridge on February 26. The meeting started at 7:00 p.m. there were ten members present. The meeting began with the 4-H pledge. The roll call was then answered by everyone. Members then discussed how to get along with their families following cer- tain guidelines. They read how to take a telephone message and also the proper way to make a phone call. Table manners were also discussed. The •club assistant, Leanne Armstrong, ended the meeting with a skit on table manners. The meeting was closed with the 441 motto, "Learn to do by doing". The next meeting will be held March 19 at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Barb Graber. DOGgone fashions... they're the CAT'S meow! Be sure to see the Spring Fashions for men and ladies arriving daily at Webster's Clothing & Footwear 523-9709 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986. PAGE 7. OMAF staff changes Art Lawson, Farm Business employment basis to work with the Advisor, Ontario Ministry of Agri- Huron County Agricultural Repre- culture and Food, London, has sentatives Branch team to serve been seconded to head up the help our farmers' farm business man - line 1.800.265.1511, one of the agement requests. Brian was raised on the family farmin UsborneTownship. He was very active In 441 and Junior Farmes. In 1975, he graduated from the University of Guelph. His major was Agricultural Economics with specialization in Farm Finan- cial Management. components of the Farmers in Transition Program (FIT). Meanwhile, Dennis Martin, Farm Management Specialist, Huron, will have the special assignment of covering Art's former role in the seven county arca in the Southwestern Region. Dennis will be primarily working out of the London OMAF office in Middlesex County and continuing residence in Huron. During the busy winter priod, Brian Miller, RR 1, Hensall, has been appointed on a casual Following graduation he was employed by the Extension Branch, OMAF, in Brant County and later in Middlesex County. He returned to the family farming operation during the fall of 1977, WORLDWIDE er ESCORTED TOURS lettcs<' TOURS AND TRAVEL LTD. EXPO TOURS FOR 1986 22 DAY FRONTIER WEST - Motor coach tour. Departs on June 30 or July 7th, 1986 14 DAY FRONTIER WEST • Air and coach tour. Departs on June 30 or July 7, 1988 11 DAY FRONTIER WEST -Alr, Rall and coach tour. Departs on June 17 or June 24, 1988. - 20 Day Yukon, Alaska and Canadian West Tour. Motor coach and air tour. Departs on June 1 and June 8, 1988 22 Day Yukon, Alaska and Canadian West Tour Motor coach and Mr tour Including Alaska State Ferry Departs on June 1 or June 8, 1986 Ask for your free brochure on these tours! Don't miss out by waiting until they are full. Book now. EXPO COUNTRY MUSIC 4 DAY NASHVILLE: Departs March 28 or May 18. Includes tour of Nashville, Admission to Opryland, Evening performance of the Grand Ole Opry and.3 Nights first class accommodation plus transportation. Priced right -from $274.00 per person, four to room. 3 DAY WHEELING WEST VIRGINIA: Departs May 2, 1986. Featuring Reba McEntire at the Jamboree to Wheeling. We have a downtown hotel, have included a tour o1 Wheeling, visit 10 glass outlet, Dog Races in Wheeling plus the Jamboree and all transportation and accommodation. This tour leaves alter dinner on Friday nights sono need to miss work. Priced from $179.00 p.p., four to room. 3 DAY RENFRO VALLEY, KENTUCKY: Departs on April 25, 1986 includes a tour of Lexington, 2 Nights accommoda- tion, Jamboree [2 shows]. Sunday Morning Gathering. II you have not discovered Renfro Valley yet now Is the time. Priced from $194.001er2erson four to room. SPRING FOLIAGE TOURS 5 DAY WASHINGTON CHERRY BLOSSOM: Departs April 11. 9 DAY CAROLINAS AND MYRTLE BEACH: Departs April 16. 5 DAY SPRING EXTRAVAGANZA TOUR: Departs on May 11, 1988. Cherry Blossom in Traverse City and Holland Tulips. 3 DAY CANADIAN TULIP FESTIVAL: Departs May 13 or May 23. MIDTERM BREAK 9 DAY ORLANDO - EXPRESS - Departs on March 8, 1988 9 DAY DAYTONA BEACH EXPRESS - Departs on March 8, 1988. Check our "Special Family Rates". Also excellent rates for students, lour to a room. Limited !!race so book earl'. MOUNT FOREST SHELBURNE ALLISTON 1-800-265.2131 323-1545 ToII Free [519] DURHAM 369-5440 [519] 925-3080 435-5533 [519] [705] MITCHELL 348-8492 [519] PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986. elgrave Mrs. Helen Stonehouse 887-9487 WI sees slides on Norway, Sweden, Russia The World Affairs meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute was held in the hall beginning with a Pot Luck dinner enjoyed by the members and 40 guests. Following the meal, the conven- er, Mrs. Garner Nicholson intro- duced Ross Procter who showed slides and talked of his trip to Norway, Sweden and Russia. At the business meeting it was decided to cater to the dinner for the East Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture on March 25. An executive meeting will be held on April 7 at the Londesboro hall and Belgrave will host the District Annual on May 26. The roll call was answered by telling why Canada attracts people from other countries. 9 tables at Belgrave euchre party Nine tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in Brussels names Boynton to industrial committee Councillor Dave Boynton was appointed by Brussels council Monday night as the Brussels representative on the Brussels, Morris and Grey Industrial com- mittee. Council alsoagrced to recom• mend that $S00 be set aside in the upcoming budget for possible use by the committee. Former council- IorGerry Whecicralso appeared at council asking about progress of the industrial committee. He also indicated hcwould be interested in helping thccontmittecinanyway it saw fit. Council will also meet with Morris township council on April 1 to discuss operation of the Morris townshipwastedisposal site which the village shares. The Ontario Ministry of the Environment has recently instructed the township to operate the site more closely to the MOE guidlines. Council accepted with regret the resignation of Lila Goll as caretaker of the library and village offices. Council also made a vote of thanks for many years of excellent service. Mrs. Coll had worked for 16 years at the library and 14 years at the village office. Council will advertise for a new caretaker and with applications to be considered at the next council meeting March 17. A letter was received from the Ontario Municipal board saying the Brussels, Morris and Grey recreation agreement had been approved. Council learned that there is still S524 in the "Sister City account" which had been set up to promote the twinning of Brussels and Standish Michigan. The commit- tee has been inactive, however and the money is just sitting in the bank account. Council moved to try to recover the money, part of a $800 loan given to the committee, with the understanding that if the committee becomes active at some time in the future, council might consider providing another loan. Red Cross ready. + the W.I. Hall, Wednesday, Febru- ary 26. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor; novelty lady, Mrs. Les Vincent; low lady, Mrs. Pearl Shiell; high man, Robert Grasby; novelty man, Stanley Black; low man, Mrs. Olive Bolt (playing as a man). There will be euchre this Wednesday starting Everyone is welcome. CO.OP at 8 p.m. Couple returns home from New Zealand Mrs. William Spciran of Lis- towel visited for a few days at the home of Mrs. Bert Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent have returned home from an enjoyable three-week tour of New Zealand. Ms. Clara Fernendas and Terry and Mr. Dale Lamont of London visited on the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lamont. Belgrave 4-H club meets BELGRAVE4H The second meeting of the Belgrave 4H club was held Tues- day, February 25 at the Women's Institute Hall. rourteen of the 17 members attended the mccting. Members learned about being good hosts or hostesses at a party and also how to use good manners on the phone and at the table. Before closing the meeting the group chose "The Mannerly Mup• pets" as the club name. Use Citizen ClassifiedAds Only $2. 50 U.C.O. Is pleased to announce the appointment of Douglas R. Cameron as their new Crop & Field Salesman at BelgraveandAuburn Sales & Service Centres. Doug Is a graduate of the University of Guelph with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Crop Science. He has a very strong technical background In crop production and brings with him many years of experience In agriculture and agricultural related problems. Doug Is looking forward to meeting you and discussing your crop production needs for the spring. He can be contacted through either the Belgrave or Auburn retail outlets. The Farm Store... and mono ! 0Belgrave & Auburn Co-op °1357-2711 523.4454 526.7262 wilo Mrs. Sara Anderson spent last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. , Wilfred Schreiber and family of Milton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moy and family of Mississauga. • Mr, and Mrs. Larry Mayberry and Darryl of Londesborough and Frank Procter of RR 5, Brussels visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Procter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson visited last weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy of Lakefield one also attended the Musical "Lil Abner" which was presented by the students of Lakefield District High School where Rob Roy is the Musical Director for this produc- ion, • On Sunday they visited with Miss Sheila Anderson at the Toronto Auto Show where she was working for General Motors. They also visited with their cousin Mrs. Jean Wills of Milton. • GENERATOR SALE Security through Financial Planning /,INVESTMENTS 62427731 'tGODERICH .1800-286.5503 `. `. . SPECIAL THANKS to all who helped out follow- ing my recent accident. Staff at both Wingham and Uni- versity Hospitals, friends, neighbours and family; your thoughtfulness and kind deeds go a long way towards a speedy recovery. The Belgrave "paramedics" as wellastherestof theteam deserve special mention. Thanks for everything. Let's play ball. -Warren Rich. AT THESE PRICES, YOU FEVER NEED BE LEFT IN THE DARK! - IN STORE STOCK ONLY IJMTED. QUANTITIES EX --800 Reg. $689.00 Sale Price $549. EG --1400 Reg. $809.00 Dehio' $550. SUPER SPECIAL—ONE ONLY EG --2200 XC Reg. $969.00 Sale Price $799.00 E 2500 Demo, as new $699.00 EG --3000 C Reg. $1169.Sale Price $869. EG --4000 C P OA. Sale Price $989. EB --3000 C Reg. $1379. Sale Price $969. EB --4000 C Reg. $1589. Sale Price $1199. EM --4000 C Reg.$1899. Sale Price $1599. EV -4000 C Reg. $2139. Sale Price $1899. ES --6500 C Reg. $2699. Sale Price $2399.• Lynn Hoy HONDA • Enterprise Lid. Power Hwy. 86 just east of Hwy. 4 b Wingham 357-3135 Hours: Monday to Friday 8 a.m. -5::30 p.m. Saturday'8 a.m. -12 Noon PERFORMANCE TESTED Quality swine, performance tested; gilts and boars from a herd with very good mothering ability. QS F-1 York x Landrace gilts, open or bred, available on a regular basis. We also have excellent boars in the following breeds: York, Landrace, Duroc, Hampshire and Duroc x Hamp crossbred. Contact Wayne Fear at MONOWAY FARMS 0 mIles west of Brussels on Huron Rd. H18 Ifnoanswer,callMeat 519-887-8485 at noon orafter8p.m. Mrs. Mildred Lawlor 528.7589 Auburn news briefs Congratulations to Patti and Eldon Chamneyon the birth of a daughter Megan Elizabeth on February 13. in Clinton Public Hospital. A sister for Danny and Justin. Mr. William Anderson of New- market was home for the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. The Three M's Club will meet at community hall on March 8 at 8:15 p.m. There will be shuffleboard and euchre for entertainment. Mr, and Mrs. Orval McPhee and Mr. and Mrs. El Lapp will be in charge. Mr. John Hildebrand is a patient at University Hospital, London following surgery. He is wished a speedy recovery. The Silver Top Pot Luck dinner will be held on Thursday, March 20. Thcrc will be a film shown. The World's Day of Prayer will be held at St. Mark's Anglican ch'urch on Friday, March Tat 2 p.m. U.C.W. Thankoffering will be 1 held on Wednesday, March 19 at 8 p.m. Mrs, R. Crocker of Goderich will be the guest speaker. Every- one veryone is welcome. This will he held at Knox United church. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McLnrty of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawlor. Mrs, Elma McFarlane returned toHuronviewafterspending some time in Clinton hospital. Mrs. Robert Peck and Marjorie McDougall attended the 1986 regional conference of Women Alive held at the Holiday Inn in London on the weekend. Congratulations to Regan Mi- lian and Anita Gross who placed first in their divisions at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch Public Speaking competitions and ad• vanced to the zone level in Clinton. The Horticulture Society meet- ing will be held at the Auburn Community Hall on Monday, March 10 at 8 p.m. Knox church news The minister Gary Shuttleworth conducted Sunday morning ser- vice. Mrs. Gordon Gross was organist. The Junior choir sang, "Some- body Bigger Than You and 1" under the direction of Mrs. Allan Webster and Mrs. Gordon Gross. Junior Congregation was In charge of Margo Middlekamp, Nicole Middlekamp, Christine Shuttleworth, Janice Young and Anita Gross. The minister's sermon was entitled "The Meaning of Tithing" The offering was received by Bill Seers and Mr. Bakker. St. Mark's to hold services Holy Communion will be cele- brated March 9 at 9:45 a.m. at Blyth Trinity Anglican Church at 11:30 a.m. at Brussels Anglican church. The guest minister will be Rev. Bran De Vries, a former minister of Auburn, Blyth and Belgrave Anglican churches in 1952 to 1955. Kay Spicer guest at 2 cooking schools "Light & Easy Cooking" • has been organized by Huron County Nutrition Committee for this year's National Nutrition Month Cam- paign. Light & Easy Cooking is a cooking demonstration to be held in Wingham on March 19 and in Clinton on March 20, featuring Kay Spicer, well known Canadian food writer and cookbook author, Thcrc will be two demonstrations held at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. In St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, "Wingham on the 19th and in the Huronview Auditorium on the 20th. Pre -registration is required by calling the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Clinton at 1.800.265.5171 or 482-3428. There is a 53,00 charge for those attending. Kay Spicer says that "My recipes are quick and easy -to - follow and were designed for novice cooks as well as experienced ones." In April of last year, Kay's new book, Light& Easy Choices was launched. Published in co-opera- tion with the Canadian Diabetes Association & the Juvenile Dia- betes Foundation, the book is for anyone interested in food for fitness, nutrition and fun. As Key began to develop this collection of recipes she says "it came to me loud and clear that the Choice system of diet (rccom• mended for diabetics) ... is a perfectly good balanced diet for everyone. There is a lighter touch to all the dishes I create • less sugar, fat and salt." In addition to the recipes that will be prepared, the demonstration will be full of handy cooking tips which Kay has learned from her years of experi- ence as a professional home economist and food writer. NOTICE EFFECTIVE MARCH 1, 1986 Don Dunbar and Paul Cook have purchased Fred Lawrence Electric Ltd. and will continue to operate the business under the same name,address and phone number. Don and Paul are well experienced In the electrical field and look forward to doing business with new and old customers with continued quality workmanship. On behalf of my wife and family 1 would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for their patronage during the last12 years that I have been in business and I hope that you will extend the same confidence to the new owners. •Thankyou, Fred Lawrence. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986. PAGE 9. Sunday school leaders meet All members of the Sunday School committee met recently in the church basement. A discussion of the books used was held. Decisions on nextycar's curricu- lum are to be made by the end of March. A committee of Laura Lawrence, Margo Middlekamp and Karen Webster are to make plans for the annual Pancake Supper to be held on Wednesday, April 2. It was decided to keep the same admission charges as last year, Auburn euchre results Euchre party was held February 26 at Auburn Community hall. Winners were high man, Jack Lockart; low man, Tom Hallam; high lady, Lillian Leatherland and novelty, Carol Daer, Euchre parties are held every Wednesday night at 8 p.m. at the Community Hall, Everyone wet - mm. Auburn 4-H club meets BYNANCY SLERTSEMA The 4H etiquette club gathered for' their first meeting at the Auburn Library on February 26 with 16 members and two leaders, Glenyce McClinchey and Annette Loscreit in attendance. The meetingopened with the 4H pledge and all the members were introduced to each other. An election of officers also took place. The new officers are president, Julia Cunningham; vice•presi• dent, Marlene Van Elden Peters- man; secretary, Tanya Boon- stoppel; press reporter, Nancy Siertscma and assistant press reporter Lori Armstrong. The members learned the prop- er way to make introductions. The next meeting will take place at the Knox United Church, Auburn on March 5. adults 55.00; elementary school students 52.50; preschools free; and a family rate of 516.00. This year it was decided that tickets would be sold for settings at 5 p.m. and6 p.m. and 7 p.m. to avoid people having to wait for their turn to eat. A donation of 5501s tobe marl to the Flower Fund of the church: Future plans include a play by the Junior class on February 23 called Noah and theArk. A puppet play by the Young Teen class on May 25 and the graduation Sunday . on June 15. THEPROOF IS IN THE. PUDDING THE PUDDING IS.. THE ENERGY EFFICIENT RIELLO OIL BURNERS Since we introduced the Riello 011 Burner In this area we have increased the bu rner running efficiency from 5%to50%resulting Ina $44,000.00 Savings On 110 Units Call now for a NoObllgation Estimate "What Has Your Oilman Done For You Lately" FINANCING AVAILABLE- BUDGET PLAN RADIO CONTROLLED DELIVERY BURNERPARTSINSURANCE Chisholm Fuels Ltd. LUCKNOW 529.7524 GODERICH 524.7881 WINGHAM 357-2820 KINCARDINE 398.8212 the Htne Enorgyawn mega. GO1NG our of BUS/NESS T/HUES SALE CON EVERYTHING,' GOES '/z Price and less All Sales Final • Fast) (on . New Spring are Arrivals Included BLYTH Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986. h,. Grey Central School held its public speaking contest recently. Winners were; )front row, left to right) Cath, Earl, Becky Earl, Wong Yee Fun, [back row) Ann Morton, Melanie Vermeer and Jared McCutchcon. -Photo by Pat lampls. Long-time community leader dies ARCHIEJACKSON YOUNG A former member of Hullett township and long-time member of Blyth United Church, Archie Jack- son Young died in Wingham and District Hospital on February 21, 1986. He was 80 years of age. Mr. Young was born June 24, 1905 in Hullctt township, the son of Henry Young and the former Mary Ann Searle and farmed the family farm until it was taken over by his son Bill. He then moved to Morris Township where he continued to farm until his retirement. He was a member of Hullctt township coun- cil during his period in that township. On October 22, 1926 he was married .to the former Mary Elizabeth McCall in the manse of Walton United Church. The couple were one of the longest members of Blyth United Church congrega- tion. Mr. Young wasalsoamember of the Loyal Orange Lodge or Blyth and had served with the Maitland Teleservices telephone company. The death occurred after a long illness during whichhespcnt 14 months in Wingham Hospital, He is survived, besides his wife, byoncson, Bill of Hullctt township and one daughter, Betty, Mrs, Ray Lairof Blyth. Twobrothcrs, John of Queen's Villa, Blyth and Henry of Clinton and one sister, Myrtle, Mrs. John Gould of Council Idaho, also survive. He had six grand- children and four great grand- children. The funeral service was lield at the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth on Sunday, Feb. 23 at 2 p.m. Interment was in Blyth Union Cemetery. D. MARSHALL DECORATING Interior and Exterior Decorating at, reasonable rates David Marshall Box 336 Blyth, Ontario 523-9220.., l E.T. TRAVEL TALK :'QNre; THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986. PAGE 11. Londesboro United Church plans hymn sing Greeters at the United Church on Sunday morning were Rev. Snihur and Gordon Shobbrook. The ushers wereJohn Hoggart, Allan Bosman, Don McGregor and Neil Salvcrda. The candles were lit by Robbie Johnston. Rev. Snihur welcomed all and gave the call to worship. The decoration of the cross was given by Bert and Joanne Lyon putting the rope on the cross that held the arms and body of Jesus. The announcementswercgiven. The flowers on memoriam stand were in loving memory of Archie ondesboro Mrs. DoraShobbrook 5234250 Happy Gang donates to heart fund The Happy Gang held their meeting February 26 at 1:30 p.m. in the hall with 30 members present. President Lorne Hunking welcomed all. 0 Canada was sung. The minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary Estella Adams. The treasurer's report was given by Hazel Reid. Roll call was answered and collection received. Correspondence consisted of a thank you from Elsie Shaddick; a letter from Mildred Thomson, secretary, stating that the Spring Rally will be on April 16 in McKay Hall, Goderich, with registration from 9:30 to 10 a.m. and fees 52; a letter from the Heart and Stroke Foundation and It was moved to donate 525; a lctterabout a number of bus trips by Ellison Bus tours. 1 They will be guests of Blyth Swinging Seniors on March 26 at 1:30 p.m. It was moved to invite Silver Tops from Auburn for April 30 pot luck lunch at 12:30. The committee appointed consisted of Audrey Thompson, Addic Hunk- ing, Hazel Watkins and Victta Hoggart. Cards were played and the winners were ladies' high, llfabcl McAdam; lone hands, Margnret Taylor; low, Renie Snell; men's high, Jack. Armstrong; lone hands, Jake Mcdougall; low, Addie Honk- ing (playing as man). There were two draws donated by Lorne Hunking and Clare Vincent and were won by Mary Dale and Estella Adapts. Lunch was served by Margaret Good and Mary McDougall. Explorers help celebrate birthday The Explorers melon February 26 in the church. They opened the meeting with making crafts. The cratt was making book marks with flowers and leaves inside. They celebrated Cheri Taylor's birthday. They had cake for all the Explorers. Then they started the regular meeting. Joanne Wilts said the Explorer emblem. Pam Hoggart and Shelley Mcrner said the Explorer picture. There were 14 girls present along with the leaders Mrs. Hoggart and Mrs. Taylor. Londesboro news briefs Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tebbutt on the death of his brother, Charlie Tebbutt In La Mirado, California on Friday, February 21 at age 68. Jeff and Karin Shaddick, Danny, Steve and Krystal of Kitchener visited on.Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stackhouse were Kim Craig of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Laird Tulford and Jim of Goderich. 11 players at shuffleboard • There were 11 players at shuffle- board on February 26, The winners were Helen Lawson and Bob Thompson. It will be held again at the same time and place March 5. The story was called "Pieces of Tomorrow". They closed the meeting with, "This is my Father's World." Card winners get prizes There were 12 tables in play at the W.I. card party. Winners were ladies' high, Vi Howes; lone hands, Dorothy Dacr; low, Edith Wright; men's high, Wilfred Shortrecd; lone hands, Margaret Taylor (playing as a man); low, Bob Thompson. 1n charge were Doreen Carter and Marg Anderson. The next card party will be held on March 21.'W.1. will supply lunch. W.I. world affairs meeting will be held March 12 at 8 p.m. Roll call will be a recent newspaper head- line. The guest speaker will be Mr. Ken Campbell. Everyone is wet- come including men. Londesboro 4-H club meets BY KIM MAYBERRY Thesecond meeting of Etiquette for the 80's4•Hclubwas held at the leader Lisa Duizer's home. Before the meeting opened everyone enjoyed a meal of pizza and chicken bought with the money the mem- bers made from a previous club. The meeting opened with a discussion on manners beginning at home., and also on how to set a place properly for a family dinner. The next meeting will be held at the Mayberry's. , Young of Blyth, brother-in-law of Hattie and Harry Snell. The World's Day of Prayer will be on March 7at8p.m. in the church with the service by the U.C.W. Next Sunday there will be a hymn sing from 10:50 to 11:05 a.m. A song fest will be held on April 13. Sunday school crokinole will be on March 21. The children's song was "Seek and Ye Shall Find". The story. —Follow the leader which is Jesus was read. Junior teachers were Linda and Angela Horbanuick. For the scripture reading all repeated Psalm 23 "The Lord's My Shep- herd."The sermon was "When Bad Things Happen to Good People," the story of a good woman. VAN PELT'S USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Located on the Main Street, Mitchell PH: 348-8244 OPEN: Mon. -Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 'WE BUY SMALL AND COMPLETE LOTS OF HOUSEHOLD IT MS. "That's because I have a Radio Shack Tandy 1000 computer and F•A•R•M soft- ware. They give me simultaneous, automatic cash and accrual -based accounting without any special training in accounting. Plus I now have a tool for financial management and planning that lets me track every dollar, every day. F•A•R•M is the most complete farm accounting package ever devised, put together by a Canadian farmer for Canadian farmers. My banker's impressed. Now when I talk, I've got the facts about my cash flow and net worth that make him listen." Come in and see Jim to find out how a Tandy 1000 computer. could help your farm operation. 'Ask to .see the demo disk "Now do the talking my banker does the listening!" �� ••'ltnmmis, i ,, I Special Offer until March 31 Tandy 10.00 , 256K, 2 -drive, VM -4 Monochrome monitor. With the F.A.R.M software Sale Price $2,295.00 Regular Price $3,492.00 Oldfield Pro..H.ard.ware Brussels 887-6851 Radio /haft PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986. Much higher prices at Brussels Stockyards The market at Brussels Stock- yards traded actively with much higher prices on all classes of slaughter cattle. Pigs sold easier. There were 753 cattle and 447 pigs on offer. Choice steers soldfrom$83 to S87 with sales to S89. Good steers sold S79 to $83. A fancy steer consigned by Gary PipeofBrussels weighing 11901bs. sold for S89. Ten steers consigned by Howard Martin of Brussels averaging 11821bs. sold forS85.90. Twenty steers consigned by K & L 4 ' Bray Farms of RR 1, Ethel, averaging 1211 lbs. sold for an overall price of 585.36 with sale's to S86..'5. Six steers consigned by Ian Wllbec of Walton averaging 1208 lbs. sold for S85.30. Three steers consigned by Ken Stcfficr of RR 3, Tecswater, averaging 1243 lbs, sold for an overall price of $85.62 with sales to S87. Twelve steers consigned by Joe Morkin of RR 3, Lucan averaging 1181 lbs. sold for 85.10 with Leo'ssteerweighing 1140 lbs. selling for $87.50. Two steers zza Junior Farmers offer a piece of the action BY L. CUNNINGHAM All over Ontario during the month of March, you will notice a lot of attention on the Junior Farmer Clubs in Huron County, So what's all the excitement about? For about the cost of a record album, young people in Ontario can buy a membership in an organization that will give them a whole year of social activities and personal challenge. The Junior Farmer's Associa- tionoffcrs its members, who range in age from 15 to 29, a wide variety of interesting activities, including travel, sports, cultural activities, and leadership training pro. grammes. Junior Farmers is an entirely self -governed organization, offer- ing each and every one of its nicmbers the opportunity to take on leadership roles, in the local clubs as well as in the Provincial Association. Many elcctedofficials and leaders in the agricultural community credit their early leadership training in Junior Far- mers for their later accomplish- ments. Of course, a vital organization of young people calls for a large portion of social activity. Besides community betterment projects, which benefit their community as o whole, local clubs organize many events each year for members, including sports competitions and dances. The Provincial Association also carries out a number of, activities for the members during the year. There are Winter and Summer Games, where triose athletes can show their talents; Culturama (plays, debating, public speaking ...); and Sing - Swing (a festival of musical and dance competitions). If travelling to new places, meeting new people and learning about other parts of the world interests you, Junior Farmers can offer you travel scholarships to other Canadian Provinces, the United States, the United King- dom, Australia, and Western Europe. Junior Farmers also sends delegates regularly to conferences and workshops in various areas. As you can see, the reasons for • joining Junior Farmers arc as wide and varied as the membership itself, and the best part is that the activities are constantly changing and improving to meet the needs of the members. So why not get a little excited about Junior Farmers Red Cross ready. during the month of March, and come out to one of the meetings or other activities and join this group of young people. Bring your friends, all are welcome. Come on out and get a piece of the action! 4-H leaders to meet tonight The Huron County 4-H Club Leaders' Association is having its annual meeting on March 5, at 8:00 p.m. in the Clinton Town Hall. The agenda includes a presenta- tion of a new constitution proposed by the executive. The association has a membership of over 200 and haps plan and co-ordinate the Huron County 441 Program which involves over 900 young people. consigned by Maple Emblem Farms of Dungannon averaging 1295 lbs, sold for 587.60 with their. offering of 28 steers averaging ' 12521bs. selling Foran overall price of584.86. Two steers consigned by Bert Dougherty of RR 6, Goderich, averaging 1275 lbs. sold for S84.50. Seven steers consigned by Stam Farms of RR 4, Kincardine, averaging 1255 lbs. sold for an overall price of 584.50 with sales to 586.75. Three steers consigned by Donald Thornton of Gorrie averag- ing 1193 lbs. sold for 585 with his offering of five steers averaging 1224 lbs. selling foran overall price of $84.29. A steerconsigned by Bradley Galbraith of RR 3, Wing. ham weighing 1 Z80 lbs. sold for S86 with his offering of 26 steers averaging 1214 lbs. selling for an overall price of 584.07. Thirteen heavy steers consigned by Wm. Woodburn of RR 3, Parkhill averaging 1389 lbs. sold for an overall price of 584.06 with sales to $86. Three steers consign- ed by Murray McKagueof RR 2, Wingham averaging 12131bs. sold for S86.35with hisofferingof24 steers, averaging 1223 lbs. selling for an overall price of 583.94, with 21 steers consigned by Bob McKaguc averaging 1279 lbs. selling for an overall price of 583.75. Seventeen steers consigned by Neil Olson of RR 3, Wing ham, averaging 1198 lbs. sold for an overall prig:c of 583.89, Choice exotic heifers sold from S81 toS85 with salts to$91. Choice white-faced heifers were 577 to 581. A fancy heifer consigned by Doug Jeffrey of RR 1, Wroxetcr weighing 1160 lbs, topped the market at 591 with his offering of three heifers averaging 1110 lbs. selling for an overall price of 586.63. Two heifers consigned by Hil- bert van Ankum of RR 2, Wroxeter averaging 1215 lbs. sold for $84.98 with his steer weighing 1310 lbs. selling for 587. A heifer consigned by George Blake of RR 2, Brussels weighing 1200Ibs, sold for$89 with his offering of 22 heifers averaging � HARDI.,Alt RE.. AY oktel, IIID ANTED 4. FARMERS WHO CARE ABOUT GETTING THE MOST FROM THEIR CHEMICAL INVESTMENT $ COME TO McGavin Farm Equipment WALTON 7:30 P.M. Wednesday, March 12 See what we ran do for your bottom line! 1117113s. selling foran overall price of 584.78. Ten heifers consigned by La- verne Williamson of RR 4, Mount Forest averaging 1150 lbs. sold for an overall price of 583.89 with sales toS89,50. Four choice heifers consigned by Harold Elliott of RR 6, Goderich averaging 1140 lbs. sold for an overall price of 583.67. Thirteen hereford heifers consign. ed by Matthews Bros. of RR 3, Durham averaging988lbs. sold for an overall price of 580.92 with sales to 582.20. Five light heifers consigned by N.T.L. Farms of RR 1, Ethel averaging 846 lbs. sold for 580,89. Six mixed heifers consigned by Glen Johnston of RR 2, Bluevalc averaging 972 lbs. sold for $80.84. Seven heifers consigned by Paul and Norval Faust of RR 2, Port Elgin averaging 1090 lbs, sold for 580.31 with sales to 582.70. Twenty-four mixed heifers con• signed by J. P. Connell & Sons of RR 3, Palmerston averaging 1041 lbs, sold for an overall price of 580.30 with sales to 584.75, A. heifer consigned by Kevin McAr. to of Brussels weighing 1250 lbs. sold for 580. Choicecows sold from 551 to $55 with sales to $62.50, Good cows were 547 to 551. Canners and cutters sold 543 to 547. Thirty to 40 - lb. pigs traded to a high of $1.10 per Ib.; 40 to 60 - Ib, pigs traded ton high of 5.96 per lb.; 60 to 70 • Ib. pigs traded to a high of S.94 per Ib.; 70 to 80 • Ib. pigs traded to a high of S.84 per Ib. Pre -Season Sale on Troy-BIIt Tillers •Pre -season sale...order before March 10and receive a free hIller/turrower $89 value • •Troy -Bill sets the standard by which all other tillers are Judged +Models from 31/2 to 8 HP for every size garden U HURON TRACTOR 523.4244 Blyth When March winds blow... Can Spring be far behind? BA-BRGAINS� WHITE: Sweat Shirts $1.0.00 SPECIAL BUY LADIES' Jogging Suits $20 BOYS' & MEN'S Rugger Pants $12-$1.8 NEW LINE LADIES' SPRING Blouses $10•$15 BOYS':&MEN'S Spring Jackets $12-$25 WE ALSO CARRY. SWIRL AWAY AUTOMATIC Toilet Bowl Cleaner Rawleigh Products and More LADIES' Blouses Coats Big Men's Clothes' :DRIVE; A' LITTLE, SAVE A LOTI 'SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDi :.WHERE YOUR DOLLAR' BUYS MOREI 523-4426 0 R.R.1, Blyth—Out Inthecountry Conc.12Hullett,2mlleseastofHwy.4 Open:9a,m. to9p.m. RldayaaweekI;closedSundays THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986. PAGE 13. Junior Bulls'season fading away BYLOIS McARTER The Brussels Bulls played three games this past week in their round-robin series. Thcy were at home to the Clinton Mustangs on Wednesday night for a midweek game. Brussels got on the scoreboard first when Rob Cardiff scored on a pass from Kevin McArter. Before A the period had ended, Clinton evened the score at one. The second period was an end•to•endgame ofhockey with both goalies coming up with the good saves when they had 1o. Both teams had 12 shots on net but neither were successful in getting on the scoreboard, - The third period was in Clinton's favor as they scored two goals before Brussels' Kirk Whitfield and Rollie Smith combined to score for the home team. Clinton added one more before the period ended to claim the 4 • 2 victory. The Bull's were on the road Friday night for a 9:15 game in Grand Valley, The home team scored in the first five minutes of the game and later added the second goal at the halfway mark of the period. There was 4:27 left in the period when Tint Fritz beat the Grand Valley goalie on a pass from Troy Smith and Rob Cardiff. There were 46 seconds left in the period when Murray Dewar scored un- assisted from the Blue line to even Blyth Novices win tournament BY RUSTY BLADES Last Saturday, March 1, the Blyth novice team travelled to Lucknow for the Lucknow Legion novice tournament. When every- thing verything was said and done, Blyth had played three remarkable hockey games and skated away with the "A" championship trophy. In the first game Saturday morning, Blyth defeated.Teeswat• erby a 3.1 score. Blyth opened the scoring right from the opening faccoff as Mike Bromley won the faccoff and skated down the ice through the Teeswater defenders,. Hesentawicked wrist shot into the net for a magnificent unassisted effort. Goals were hard to come by after that as Tecswater,scored in the second period to deadlock the game at 1.1 heading into the third. Blyth took the Icad as Brian McNichol got 'credited with an unassisted effort, After Brian took the initial shot, the puck lay in the crease and was accidentally swept into the net by a Teeswater player. Finally, with four minutes left in thegame, Mike Bromley scored an insurance goal with the assist going to Ryan Chamncy. This set up another fast skating, tight checking game against Mild- may in the second game. Blyth once again came through and showed a lot of team character as they won this game byanother 3-1 score. Blyth once again opened the scoring in the first period on a beautiful passing effort. Brian McNichol to Chris Howson, to Jerrod Button, who neatly slipped• the puck behind the Mildmay goaltender. But, as in the previous game, the opposition scored in the second period to send the teams into the third period deadlocked 1.1. In the third, dcfcnccntan Jamie Bromley scored the unassisted, winning goal as he intercepted a clearing pass in the Mildmay zone and fired a blast from the blueline that eluded everyone. The game was finally decided with ten seconds left on an empty net goal. Jamie Bromley and Ryan Chamney earn- ed the assists as Mike Bromley finished off another great team effort with the goal togiveBlyth the 3.1 win. Thanks to George Collins for once again providing the thirst quenchers. This sent Blyth into the champ- ionship game at seven o'clock against Clifford, who previously had beaten Brussels. After two low scoring, tight checking games, Blyth fans and the coaching staff were not prepared for what was to happen next. This game was reminiscent ofsome ofthe high scoring games that the Oilers have won this year. Nothing has come easy for this team this year and this game was no exception. Neverthe• Icss, when the "A" championship trophy was presented, Blyth had taken a 9. 7 victory. Blyth held a4.2lead after the first period thanks to three goals from Mike Bromley and a very nice goal from Brian McNichol. Henry Bos picked up an assist on one of Mike's goals while James Mc• Nichol had an assist on another. Another fine passing effort from Jerrod Button and Chris Howson resulted in Brian's goal. Blyth upped their lead to 7.2 to start the second period on three beautiful unassisted efforts. Mike Bromley, Jonathan Collins and Chris Howson all scored fantastic goals on great wrist shots as they capitalized on Clifford defensive miscues to skate in all alone on the net. Clifford did not give up as they scored three straight goals to cut the lead to 7 5. Mike Bromley then scored a• pother beautiful, unassisted goal togive Blyth a short lived 8.5 lead, Just before the second period ended, Clifford scored once again to cut Blyth's lead to 8.6 heading into the third period. Some defensive sanity rcturncd to the game for the third period as • only two goals were scored. Mildmay quickly cut the lead to 8.7 and the nail biting and hair pulling began. Mike Bromley scored his sixthgoal of the game togive Blyth .sonic breathing room with just under seven minutes left, The pace was hectic and, once again, nothing was for sure until the final buzzer. After what seemed an eternity, the game concluded with a 9 • 7 Blyth victory. This tired, proud bunch of players still had enough energy left to carry the trophy and crests off the ice and do some post game celebrating that probably still hasn't ended. Thanks to the organizer for a great tournament and the chocolate milk and cup- cakes after the game. CaMpgcll'sM¢ns I4ar RENOVATION SALE Everything Goes... Spring arrivals are due any day now! All stock at '/2 price Here's your opportunity to buy the Campbell quality look at unbelievably low prices •Sports Jackets •Sweaters *Dress Pants •Suits •AII Weather Coats (only a few left) ' CevipIu:ii 's MAIN CORNER, CLINTON 482-9732 the score at two and end the first period. The Brussels squad out -shot the Harvesters 19.14 in the second period but failed to beat the goalie while Grand Valley added two goals to take the lead by a 4 • 2 score, The Bulls continued to keep even in the play of the game but just weren't getting the same lucky bounces. The Valley added two more goals, in the third while Brussels' Murray Dewar assisted by Dave Schmidt got Brussels' only goal of the period. Grand Valley picked up two points for their 6.3 win. The Bulls were al home to the Tavistock Braves on Sunday after- noon and once again kept the play on an equal basis. The Braves took an early lend and scored the first two goals of the game. Before the period ended Tom Ncwbigging and Todd MacDonald found the right combination and beat the Tavistock goalie to get Brussels on the scoreboard. Brussels rallied early in the second period to tic the score when Tim Fritz scored on a pass from Rob Cardiff and Kevin Ruttan, The Bulls took a 3.2 lead on the next goal by Toni Ncwbigging assisted by Kevin Rattan and Mike Chap- man. Tavistock never gave up and came back and tied the store once more. Before the period ended Murray Dewar scored on a pass from Tom Ncwbigging to give Brussels a 4 - 3 lead, Although the calibre of play scented equal, Tavistock got the advantage on the scoreboard. They scored three unanswered goals in the third period to win by a 7 •4 score. Total shots on net wcrc 'I'avistock 35, Brussels 32. Those three extra shots won them the hockey game. With half of the round-robin series over, the points arc as follows: Tavistock 8, Grand Valley 6, Scaforth 4, Clinton 2, Brussels 0. Next Saturday night will have the Bulls travelling to Scaforth and Sunday afternoon at 2 p.nt., they will be at home to Grand Valley. MINOR HOCKEY The Peewee "B" team was host one week ago to a team from Garden City, Michigan. Garden City arrived in the village for a hockey game 00 Saturday morning. The visitors were successful in defeating the home team by a S - 3 score after their long journey. The Brussels goal scorers were Kevin Alcock, assisted by Steve McCutcheon: Brad Taylor, assisted by Gary Yuill; and Gary Yuill assisted by Brad Taylor, The visitors were billetled out with their buddies for the night to enjoy some snowmobiling and country living. The adults wcrc entertained at a dunce at the Legion that was well attended and enjoyed by all. Everyone rcturncd to the arena on Sunday for another hockey game before the visitors departed for home. Gurdon City was again victorious by a S • 4 score, Brian Alexander led the Brussels attack with two goals while singles went to Steve McCutcheon and Brent Evans. Assists went to Roger Evans, Brad Taylor and Steve McCutcheon. Everyone enjoyed a social time upstairs before the visitors left. The Peewee "B's" started their playoff series at home against Bclgrnve on Friday night this week, They dcfca ted the visitors by a 7 • 0 score. Brian Alexander, Roger Evans Continued on page 14 1 11' • MarchTune Up Special 1O%Off Parts and Labour We use GM AC -Delco Parts AC Spark Plugs -AC Fuel and Air Filters Delco Plug Wires •Delco Distributor Parts FREE Air Conditioning on 1986 Chev Caprice Delivered before,April 30/86 Act Now -Limited Quantity Your Friendly Chev Olds Dealer J.L. McCUTCHEON MOTORS Brussels 887.6856 LTD. Lce scored what proved to be the winner and Brussels hung on for the victory. I'm sure the players enjoyed the games but 1 think coaches and parents were all nervous wrecks. Thank you Blyth for a super series. Brussels will be in Drayton on Tuesday night for the first game in the next series and back in Brussels on Friday. Game time will be either 6 0 7 o'clock depending on Drayton's response. The same Novice team played in Lucknow in the annual Flea Tournament on Saturday. they played Begrave. The players all, changed their positions for this game with lcadinggoal scorer Matt Lee playing in the net and the defenccman playing forward and the forwards playing defence. They defeated their opponents 10- I. Brett Clarkson lead the scoring with three goals, Wayne Alexand- er, two, and singles went to Brad Mulvey, Randy Beucrmann, Ryan Finch, Daniel Pearson, Chris Stevenson. Theirsecondgamcwas against a much stronger team. They should have saved a few goals for the second game as Clifford defeated them 3 . I. Brussels only goal was scored by Brad Mulvey assisted by Wayne Alexander. These boys arc getting all the hockey they want now as they will also be participat- ing in the Novice Tournament in Blyth this Saturday. SPROUTS The five and six year old "sprouts" participated in the Cricket Tournament in Clifford on Saturday. • There Is no declared winner. They play games just for the fun of it. Their first game was against Southampton who defeated them 8 • 1. Andrew Exel picked up the only Brussels goal. Their second game was against Continued on page 15 PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986. Brussels teams busy Continued from page 13 and Brad Taylor led the scorin with two goals each. A single go wenttoJasonCooper. Assistswe to Rob Vcitch, Brent Evans, Bra Taylor, Steve McCutcheon an Brian Alexander. They will be playing the secon game in the best of three series i Bclgrave on Tuesday night. PEEWEE "A's" The Peewee "A" team playe their second game in the best o three series In Exeter on Tuesda After one period of play Exeter led by 1= 0 score. Stev Fritz was lucky enough to scor early in the second to tie the gam but Exeter came back to take th lead before the period ended. With no time for a break, the changed ends and played the thir period. It looked like an overtim period was ahead, but Exetc goalie kept Brussels off the scoreboard and Exeter managed to add one more goal for the 3 - 1 victory. This forced a third and deciding game back in Brussels on Friday night. The Friday night game proved to be another end-to-end hockey game. Both goalies made equal saves to keep the game at a scoreless tic after two periods of hockey. The same brand of hockey continued in the third period but Steve Fritz on a pass from Darren Johnston and Greg Mulvey was lucky enough to beat the Exeter goalie. Brussels' goalie Todd Rice came up with the good saves to keep the home team in the game and claim the I •0 victory. This eliminated Exeter from the group playoffs. Brussels will now meet Hcnsall in the next round on Wednesday night in Hcnsall at 7 p.m. They will also be playing in Young Canada Week in Goderich on Friday night agai nst Mildmay at 6:40 p.m. and again Saturday night win or lose. MIDGETS The Midgets were in Howick on 'Friday night in their second round ofgroup playoffs, They came home with a 7 -.3 win for their efforts. Dean Wheeler and Brett Garniss led the Brussels squad with two goals each. Singles went to Paul Coolies, Marty Rutledge and Ron Chambers. They were at home in Brussels for the second game on Sunday night and ended up with almost an identical score. Brussels was victorious by a 7. 2 score. Marty Rutledge scored the hat -trick to lead the team. Dean Wheeler scored two goals with singles going to Shawn Bremner and Dean Lawrie. This eliminated Howick from group playoffs. Brussels will not play the winners of the Harriston- Walkerton "B" team series. Brus- sels will also be playing in the annual Midget Tournament in Wingham on Sunday, NOVICE Thesecondgameofthe "Citizcn Series" took place in Blyth on Wednesdaynlght and as usual this age group continued to provide good enjoyable hockey and even a little crowd arousing occurred as the spectators were noted to rise on occasion and get a little vocal as well. Brett Clarkson assisted by Wayne Alexander and Randy Beuerman combined to put Brus- sels on the scoreboard first. But not to be outdone, Blyth scored to tie thegame with three minutes left in the period. • The second period started in Blyth'sfavour asthey got onthe scoreboard first to take the lead in thesee-saw battle. That must have sparked the Brussels team as Daniel Pearson, on a pass from Wayne Alexander scored his first goal of the season. Just 29 seconds later Wayne Alexander put Brus- sels back in the lead with assists - from Randy Beuermann and Trev- or Machan. g Matt Lee assisted by Ryan Finch al added Brussels Third straight goal nt oftheperlodbefore Blyth found the d right spot to beat goalieJeramy d Scott and end the period at 4 - 3. The third period promised to be d the same excitement as Blyth e scored the first goal of the period to tie the score once more. Midway through the period Trevor Meehan d scored unassisted what proved to f be the game winner. With just 42 ay seconds left on the clock Wayne , Alexander assisted by Randy e Beuermangotthe insurance mark - e er for Brussels. c Honourable mention should go e to referees Jack Lce and Robert Radford for setting the pace of the Y game with a slashing penalty two d minutes into the game. The teams e knew they were going to have to r play hockey. Also for taking the time tocxplain to the Blyth galie on an error he had made rather than assess him with what some spectators would call a "cheap penalty". If more referees did this with the younger teams it maybe would show improvement in play farther up the categories. The third game of the series was played back in Brussels on Friday night. I'm sure Friday was the longest day of the year for the coach, but he made it to the arena all in one piece. The first period proved to be the same good hockey played by these two teams. It ended in a scorcicss tic. The second period found Matt Lee beating the goaltcnder first to give Brussels the lead, but Blyth scored two goals to take over the lead by 2 -1. Before the period had ended Wayne Alexander scored unassisted for Brussels to tic the game at two. The third period had Blyth come out and score the leading goal once more. It was evident neither team was going to give up and Brussels' Brad Mulvey assisted by Brett Clarkson came through with the tying goal. It looked like overtime was looming ahead again but Matt WillieffeekinaRliamitardom with one of these Ilke•new carol 1984 Ford Crown Victoria, 4 dr. 1984 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr. 1983 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr., loaded with extras 1982 Ford F100,'/2 ton. 1981 American Motors Concord DL, 2 dr. 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass, 4 dr. 1980 Chev., 1 /2 ton pickup 1980 Buick Regal, 2 dr. 1979 Cutlass Station Wagon 1979 Ford Granada, 4 dr. 1978 Plymouth Salon, 4 dr. 1978 Aspen, 4 dr. Hamm's Car Sales Blyth -- 523-4342 ea Opening Special: For the next22daysyou mayhaveachancetowin a free haircut or a freegllt certllicate for a perm. Every 10th person to make an appointment will receive a free haircut. The 25th person will receive a gift certificate for a free perm. Special Ends March 31 1986 FREEHAIRCUT Mr. Herb VanAmersfoort - Blyth, Mrs. Stella Johnson - Blyth, Mr. Brian Westburg - Blyth, Mrs. Marita Kochis - Londesboro, Mr. Peter Hamming - Seaforth. FREEPERM Mrs: Ann Bosma - Blyth and Mrs. Tracy Hamming - Seaforth. HOURS, Mon.I0-5;Tues..Fr1.10.9; Sat.10.4 Owner/Operator Linda UyI Seven years hairstyling experience 131 North Street Blyth, Ontario 523-4719 74 View &ace &facie eau McCutcheon Grocery Brussels 887-9445 OPEN MON.-SAT.8.8P.M. KRAFT 24's CHEESE SLICES 500 G. 2.99 KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ PLAIN 600 G. 2.9 KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 225 G. .49 CATELLI MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 1 KG. 1.29 CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 10 oz. .45 KRAFT SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY PEANUTBUTTER 500 G. 1.59 KRAFT CHIPDIP 8OZ. 1.29 PILLSBURY CRESCENT ROLLS 235 G. .99 AYLMER KETCHUP 1 LITRE 1.99 HEINZ BEANS WITH PORK 14 OZ. .79 NABISCO 100% BRAN PREGO SPAGHETTI SAUCE SUNLIGHT POWDER DETERGENT 8 LITRE BREADNTRY HARVE87 G WESTON WIENER OR HAMBURG ROLLS 12's .99 WESTON HOTCROSS BUNS 8's 1.39 HEAD .S HEAD.LETTUCE 1.79 750 ML. 1.69 4.79 .99 U.S. RYHEARTS .89 DEVON- ••' SULTANA BACON RAISINS 500 G. _ 1.99 500G.E PKG. .99. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986. PAGE 15. Brussels ousts Blyth in tight Novice playoff series BYRUSTYBLADES The second game of the Blyth • Brussels playoff series was played in Blyth last Wednesday, February 26., it was another fast and furious checking game which ended with Blyth on the shortend of a 6.4 scorc,Brussels opened the scoring but, before the first period had ended, Blyth tied the game 1.1. Mike Bromley scored the goal on a rebound shot in the crease with linematcs Henry Bos and Benjc Hakkers earning assists. Mike opened the second period with his second goal of the game with winger Henry Bos picking up another assist. Late in the second period some sloppy defensive work let Brussels .b ick in the game. Brussels scored three goals in less than one and a half minutes to take a 4 • 2 lead. This seemed tospark the blue and white as,Mikc Bromley took the puck from the face-off at centre ice and skated down the Ice to score another fabulous goal. Once again Mike collected hats front the fans as the second period ended 4 - 3 in favour of Brussels. Blyth tied the game in the first minute of the third period with Mike Brotnlcy once again doing the honours with assists to wingers Benje Hakkers and Henry Bos. With five minutes and twenty seconds left in the game, Brussels scored again to regain the lead, Blyth valiantly tried to recapture their momentum and tic the score butcoulddoeverything but put the puck into the net. With the Blyth goalie skating to the bench for an extra attacker, a Brussels player stole the puck and skated in alone to score into the empty net. Another exciting, evenly matched game with Brussels prevailing by a 6 • 4 score. The third and final game of the series was played in Brussels Friday night. After a scoreless first period,. Brussels opened the scor- ing in the second. Late in the period, Blyth scored two goals in thirty seconds to take the lead. Mike Bromley started Blyth rolling as he scored a hard•earned goal with an assist from Jonathan Collins. Blyth came right back to pressure Brussels in their own end Hubbards, Watsons win in Blyth in the first gave of Blyth Industrial Hockey League action on Feb. 23, Hubbards bent the Myth Inn 7 • 0. Scoring for Hubbards were Brian Bromley with four, Brad Bromley with two and Dennis Knox with one, The second game Watson's beat Manning's 9 - 7 in overtime. Scoring for Watson'swcrcJohn Watson with three, Dave Erring- ton with two, Dana Bean with one, Steve Bromley with one, Stewart Alton with one and Gordy Rinn with one. Scoring for Manning's were Wayne McDougall with four, Ken Ritchie with two and Jeff Sippel with one. Blyth Novices make big trade to beat Atoms BYRUSTYBLADES I was going.to give the resuit of this game a low profile until challenged by the nameless atom 'reporter, so I feel I must now bare all. This was a very good hockey game that featured some great skating for both teams. The game was won by the novice team maybe because of a major trade between these two teams five minutes before game time. Former first round draft picks Danny Van Bakal and Jason "Popgunncr" Elliott where traded Brussels sprouts at tournament Continued from page 14 Clifford and they played to a 2. 2 tic. Andrew Exel and Josh Muer- mann got credit for the Brussels goals. The third game of the day was against a B team from Durham. Brussels outscored them 13.0. Brett Fischer led the Brussels squad with four goals. Jeff Finch scored three goals. Singles went to Jamie Thomas, Steve Machan, SCott Clarkson, Josh Bcuermann, Trevor Wilson, and Andrew Excl. It was good to see a few local faces In the Exeter arena on Saturday night to watch some excellent University hockey be- tween the London Western Mus- . tangs and the Waterloo Laurier Golden Hawks. The score was tied at three after one 20 minute over -time period and was 6:42 into the second overtime period when Laurier scored to win the series. Terry McCutcheon of Brussels was playing centre for the Hawks and Pete Zester of Listowel was on defence for the Western Mus-. tangs. Both teams played some excellent hockey and the game was enjoyed by a capacity crowd. Because of high school exams no Wednesday games arc scheduled. to the novice for two hardrock dcfenccmen, Jamie Bromley and Shawn Hakkers. This major tacti- cal errorbythe atoms seemed to spur on the much younger novice team. 'The teams were tied 2.2 after the first period and the novices led 5.4 when the second period ended. This was probably the reason atom coach Tony Van Bakel entered the novice dressing room between periods and demanded the big trade be nullified. He cited "a prc game vision that the atoms would blow the frosty novice team away" as his reason. Although novice management agreed to this manoeuver, the two players in question said "N yet" to this proposal. Never the less, this exciting game continued and the two teams traded goals in the third period for a final 6.5 score. The novices, through very hard work, had pulled off the biggest upset since Edmonton beat Toron- to two weeks ago. Scoring for the novices were Mike Bromley with two, Henry Bos with two, Jonathan Colllins, James McNichol and Jason Elliott. No doubt there were probably some arguments about the better team after the game as there were four brother combinations, and countless friendships, playing against each other In this contest. The atom team has not received the media attention that the novices have enjoyed this year but they do have a fine, gutsy team. Mike McNichol is the smoothest skatingcentreman this reporter has watched this season. Defence - men Ian Andrews and Danny Van Bakel have no atom equals in this area .. bar none. But they must realize, as the novices do, that the key to success is very hard work every shift that they are on the ice. I hated to boast about this game, but, since I was charged advertis- ing rates for the space for this column, 1 wanted to receive my money's worth. Enough saidlll which resulted in anothcrgoal. The scorer this time was Janes Mc- Nichol with Jonathan Collins and Mike Bromley drawing assists. their joy was short lived as Brussels cane back to score and the second period ended 2 • 2. The Blyth team realized that a Atoms beat Hensall Blyth Atoms had a hockey game in Henson on Saturday ntorning at 10 a.m. Unfortunately it's a team that must normally wake up about I I a.m. because that's how long it took the team to put their game together. Although they played 11 strong gone defensively, limiting Hen - sail ton few good scoring chances, they weren't doing nearly as well in the offensive zone, lacking the kind of aggressiveness that has allowed them to string wins together recently. Aftera scoreless first period, Hensall struck first with an unassisted goal Midway through the second. For nearly a period it looked like that might be enough to lel1Icnsall hang on but in the third, Blyth's power play finally clicked when Mike McNichol finished tea nice three-way passsing play from Ian Andrews and Kevin Smelt fur an easy tap•In goal. 'fiat wasn't enough to wake up the Blyth leant yet, though, because Hensel) came back and scored a shori•handed goal to take the lead again with under five minutes left in the game. Ilut just 43 seconds later, Rob Finch tied the game again on an assist from Mike McNichol.'i'wenty•seven seconds later, McNichol was back again when he banked a centering puss from the side of the net off the goaltender'sskatc forest insurance goal. Then with less than two minutes left, Kevin Souch salted the gate away scoringwhilc falling to the ice to close out the 4 r 2 win. • Offensive star fur Blyth was Kevin Souch, defensive star was Shawn Rutledge and Jason Elliott was rewarded for his effort in goal. Established 1878 MciKINop Mutual Insurance Company where neighbour helps neighbour This philosophy built this country and our company a century ago, and It still, works today. Coverage available for: ❑Agriculture Cl Residential L] Liability OAutomobile ElCommercial Call oneof our agents today: E.F. "Bill" Dural 527-1455 Bob McNaughton 527-1571 Graeme Craig 887-9381 Banter & MacEwen Insurance Brokers Ltd. 524-8376 MCKILLOP I m MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Seaforth 527-0400 win was needed to continue the series and they came out flying in the third period. Blyth gaited their last lead of the game, and series, due largely to some very hard work. Jerrod Button notched the powerplaygoal as he was set up beautifully by centrum n Mike Bromley, Brussels eventually lied the game and then took a 4.3 lend with ten and one half minutes left in the gement' a powerplay goal of their own. Blyth gave it their best effort but it was not lobe this time. Brussels won the game 4.3 and thus eliminated the Blyth novices from further playoff competition. The dressing room was quiet after \pt Ontario the game but the Lucknow tourna- ment results the next day sure changed that. Thanks to Ray McNichol for providing refresh- ments for the players after this tough playoff defeat. An exhibition game is being planned for Wednesday, March 5 in Blyth. Don't forget the Blyth Lions novice tournament at the arena this Saturday. This one day tournament will no doubt provide many thrilling hockey games feral! to enjoy. Blyth opens the tourna- ment against Clinton at 8:30 a.m. Hope to see many hockey fans out to this tourney to lend your support to these vounrt Movers. Township Of Grey ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD IN THE MATTER OF Section 34 of The Planning Act, 1983 AND IN THE MATTER OF appeals by the Ministry o1 Natural Resources, G. Arnold Campbell, D. and M. Farms Ltd. and Charles and Linda Thomas In respect o1 Zoning By-law 12-1985 of the Corporation o1 the Township of Grey. APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Wednesday, the 2nd day of April, 1988, at the hour of ten o'clock (local timel In the forenoon at the Oouncll Chambers, Township Shed, County Road 018, 6 Mlles East of Brussels, Township of Grey, for the hearing of all parties interested In supporting or opposing these appeals. If you do not attend and are not represented Wills hearing, the Board may proceed in your absence and you will not be entitled to any further notice of the proceedings. In the event the decision is reserved, persons taking part In the hearing and wishing a copy of the decision may request a copy from the presiding Board Member or, In writing, from the Board. Such decision will be mailed to you when available: DATED at Toronto, this 11th day of February, 1988. J.G. MALCOLM SECRETARY EXPLANATORY NOTE This Ontario Municipal Board Hearing was scheduled to hear objections which were received subsequent to the passing of By-law 12.1985, for the Township of Grey. Thopurposeof this By-law Is to regulate the use of lands and the character, location and use of buildings and structures and to prohibit certain buildings and structures In various defined areas of the Township of Grey. The Zoning By-law Implements the Township of Grey Secondary Plan and provides for specific land use regulations to ensure that the policies of the Secondary Plan are realized. Objections wore received from: NAME: NATURE OF OBJECTION 1. G. Arnold Campbell 2. Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Thomas 3. D. & M. Farms Ltd. (Charles H. Thomas] 4. Ministry of Natural Resources [A.M. Houser] -Wishes the title on his lots In Cra nbrook to res m sin the the same. (Lot 15, Conc. 121. -Requests zone change on property from RC1, NE1 and NE2 to RC2 (Lot 2, Conc. 101. -Objection received because property isnot zoned for present use or requested use. [Lot 2, Pt. Lot 3, Conc. 101. -Requests wayside pits or quarries tobe included as permitted uses In NE1 zone. The Ontario Municipal Board may amend the By-law in response to these appeals. Letters of Appeal are available for inspection at the Clerk's Office. PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986. From the Minister's Study What if the whole world was hallowed ground? BYBONNIE LAMBLE MINISTER OF DUFF'S UNITED, WALTON AND BLUEVALE UNITED CHURCHES "Moses, Moses do not come near; put off your shoes from your feet, for the place on which you are standing is holy ground," (Exodus 3: 4,5RSV) With those words God called another person into divine service. During this season of Lent when it is customary for us to reflect upon thL•quality of our life and the quality of our faith, we might seek to discern where God is calling us into action, Is there a message for us in those v.ords, "put off your shoes from your feet, for the place on which you arc standing is holy ground?" What if we were to considerall the earth as God's holy ground? Would that make a difference in our lives? What would it say about how we till the land? About how we preserve its fertility for future Blyth. UCW learns about organ transplants The main feature of the Blyth U.C.W. meeting on Feb. 27, which 19 attended, was theaddress by Shirley Shobbrook, this year's Stewardship convener, in which she presented facts on organ donorship, truly a gift of Iifc, and the most recent ramification of Stewardship. Shirley pointed out that once commitment is made, one must carefully plan (time is of the utmost importance) with one's doctor and one's family. She cited several examples of successful trans plants, one being a kidney for Darlene Freeman of Brussels in 1983. Darlene is now working happily in Kitchener. The opening worship service conducted by Mary Lou Stewart, the theme of which was, "God gives us the gift of life", co- ordinated with the topic. President Susan Howson read a short composition - The Spirit of Valentine. Adeline Campbell read the minutcsnfthi"tlnst meeting and the execu live meeting. The new treasurer, Debbie Pierce, gave the financial report and presented the 1986 budget which was adopted, Much correspondence was read. which showed gratitude for cards or gifts received, two were done. tions and two invitations: Walton U.C.W. Thankoffcring service on April 20 at 2 p.m., and Hensel) U.C. W.'s grandma's Quilting Par- ty on March 18 from 1:30.4:30 in the church, at which 100 quilts will be displayed. The date to remember this week is Friday: World Day of Prayer at 2 p.m. In Blyth United Church. The Christian Reformed Church will provided the music and St. Peter's church, Godcrich, the speaker, Rota Coyne. Ron's Farm Relief Service Pig & Cattle Feeding PlusOddJobs Reasonable Rates Ron Carter 357-2708 Belgrave generations? What would it say about using prime agricultural land for Indus- trial development? Or for landfill sites? What would it say about distri- bution of the land's produce to the world's impoverished and starving peoples? Sceingall the earth as God's holy ground raises some verycomplex issues -• ones that may make us feel uncomfortable. Ones that may make us feel overwhelmed. Like Moses we may protest loudly. Who are we that we should do some- thing about these issues?To act would make demands upon our time, our money and our energy, all of which arc stretched to the limit now. How can we possibly do anything? ;r ButGod ever reminds us"1 have sten the affliction of my people. 1 know their sufferings, and 1 have come down to deliver them," We arc called to be leaders. And even as God made a great leader out of a relunctant Moses so God can transform our unwillingness and hesitancy into a strong commit- ment to serve. Our Christian faith demands more than an hour or two of worship on Sunday. We are invited to serve our God In the midst of how we live out our lives. Blyth Christian Reformed Church HIGHWAY 4, BLYTH Rev. Roger Golwicks Worship Services 10:00a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. TheChurchof the"Back to God Hour'' and "Falth20" Back to God Hour 10:30a.m. CKNX, Sunday Faith 205:00a.m. weekdays, Global T.V. ALLVISITORS WELCOME Rarnmeloo Rest Home Blyth 'Private & semi -private rooms 'A11 personal needs looked after - 'Nurses on 'staff° 523-9478 CALL JOSEPH SEILI AT Huron Feeding Systems 887-6289 Brussels 14 ELECTRIC Plumbing and Heating Brussels, Ont. NOG1H0 BILLAITCHiSON ' 887-6747 Thompson's Meat Market Brussels Fresh Meat - Freezer Orders Custom Butchering by appointment Call Brussels 887-6294 Howard -Bernard, Fuels Agent -Petro -Canada Brussels Heating Oils AntomaticDelivery Farm Fuels Motor Oils& Greases Fred Lawrence Electric Ltd. Home, Farm, Commercial Wtring Auburn, Ont. DON PAUL DUNBAR COOK 28-7505 " 357-1537 Brussels Variety Groceries, Tobacco, Health are, Stationery & Cards, Lottario-Lotto 649 Agents for: Drycteaners, film processing and Tiemeer Printing Open 7 Days A.Week 887-6224 LONDESBORO PHONE852558 1-8000..285.9.9255' I.D.143648 Brad Bromley Brian Bromley 523-9308 523-9483 24 Hour: Emergency Service GENERAL. J. Richard Elliiitt 15191 524.9725 ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Establishes) 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1110 519-523.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE - - Walker exhaust, Munroe shocks -Lifetime warranty mufflers -30 years steering and brake service ju -Alignment: cars and trucks. to l ton Wheels balanced on vehicle -Discs and drums machined on premises William E. Hallahan & Sons Construction Ltd. R.R. 3, Blyth 523-9339 -Fence bottoms -Road building -Bulldozing -Land clearing -Excavating & grading 30 Years Experience HOME RENOVATIONS AND GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS _ifbakilE Brussels and area 887-6408 m1ltelslll U8lll i _.�° H. Ten Pas 30 yearsseen Ing CONSTRUCTION LTD. , rs'in the area OLD MILL in downtown Blyth Alandmark in Huron County. Famous for wool and leather products. OPEN EVERY DAY Phil's Refrigeration and Appliance Services 519-357-1088 WINQHAM 1.800-328-5883TOLLFREE Dependable service to all makes and models of major , . ' domestic appliances. ran6rook Mrs. Mac Engel 887-8645 World Day of Prayer (planned for Friday The World Day of Prayer service will be held on Friday, March 7, at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harvey Smith. Ali ladies of the community are invited. Many from the community attended the "open house" at Vcitch's on Fridoy, Feb. 21 to view their fine new barn and meet with friends and visit. The fog which had been around for several days had cleared and weather was clear and cold, resulting in a large crowd coming to sec the up-to-date equipment and their herd of cows. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler spent a few days touring in the Toronto area. • Ross Engel is home from Stratford hospital. A good crowd attended the Forester's card party on Feb. 28 when 18 tables were playing. Winners of the many prizes were: high, Violet smith, Lloyd Smith; low, Elva Bolger, Bill Craig; lone hands, Hazel McKenzie, Joe Martin; lucky score of 66, Linda Miniclly, Gordon Hanna; table 3, Bill Beirnes, Brenda Ferric; lucky tallies, Stuart Stevenson, Roberta Simpson, Ken Crawford, Alice Stevens, Betty Van Sickle, Harvey Adams and Lourdes Genosa. The Hall Board will have.a euchre on Friday evening, March 7 at 8:30. THI Gt11i1Zkl4, *EDNHSDA'Y, MARCH S, 19116. PAGE 17. Faith and health linked by Blyth United minister Mr. Bauman chose as the theme of his sermon Sunday morning in Blyth United Church, "The rela- tionship between faith and health." He said that relaxing makes for better health. The key to better health is to keep God's power within. "Don't hate anyone, don't get angry, don't dislike anyone, don't resist anyone but be con- stantly aware ofJcsus within you," he stated. He told the story of Charles Atlas, the strongest man in the world and how he urgcd his followers to keep their minds pure and clean. The scripture lessons were read by Chris Snell and Jeff Howson. The choir sang, "Deep down In my heart." Mr. Bauman told the children a story about Swindle the Ant and Boulder Dam. Greeters for the service were Mr, and Mrs, Dick Poore. The choir, Sunday School staff and Christian Education leaders enjoyed a complimentary supper provided by the Blyth U.C.W. Following the meal, a hearty sing -song and a number by the choir were enjoyed. Rev. Dave Snihur of Londesboro gave a very inspirational talk, stressing the .importance of music, special , events and you. BRUSSELS TRANSPORT LTD. Safe Dependable Trucking Service GeorgetJutzi 887-6122 Brussels BUSINESS DIRECTORY WALTON REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCE SERVICE •Repairs to all domestic appliances. 'Commercial refrigeration and heating. 'Anything In refrigeration: •24 hour service. ' CALL 887-9175 Ward & Uptigrove Chartered Accountants Listowel 291-3040 Mitchell 348-8412 R.B. Karcher, C.A. C.D. Newell, C.A. R.E. Uptigrove, C.A. C.W. arouse, C.A. R.H. Loree, C.A. G.J. Martin. C.A. Lyle Youngblut and son Plumbing and Heating BLYTH --523.9585 LINT I N RETIREMENT HOME "Home Away From HOME" •Newly decorated •Large rooms •Semi and private rooms •Reasonable rates •Long or short term accommodations Phone for an appointment 482-.5208 108 Ontario St, Clinton Under. New Management HANK'S SMALL ENGINES SALES & SERVICE HWY. N0. 4 LONDESBORO DEALER FOR: CANADIANA, BOLENS, LAWN & GARDEN EQUIP., WEED EATER TRIMMERS, POULAN CHAIN SAWS, BADGER FARM EQUIP. USEDSNOWMOBILES 52379202. SERVICETOALLSMALL ENGINES 200sayswevvon't We'Il give you 20011tres of furnace fuel oil FREE if we letyourtank run out. SeeyourCO-OP fordetallsof guarantee!! ALL YOUR FUEL NEEDS AT UnItedCo-operativesofOntario HOME HEAT SERVICE o 0 OUR DRIVER SALESMAN WAYNEJEROME BELGRAVE AUBURN 357.2711or523-4454 526-7262 Filter Queen 'IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 FINE FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES CLINTON,ONT. 482-9505 NOM1L0 Open a days a week Interior Design & Decorating Service LOBBSOF CLINTON Salute The Citizen SALES & SERVICE FOR * Kubota Tractor * Universal Tractor * New Holland Farm Equipment Serving the farmingcommunity forover30 years JoeLobb _ Bayfield Road Fred Lobb 482-3372 482-3409 - 482-3321 ' After Hours After Hours iZ,aymon9 enovations Ltd. P.O. Box 225, Brussels, Ont. NEW AND RENOVATED Bob BUILDINGS Bruce 887-6703 887-609 FRANK WORKMAN ELECTRIC farm • home • commercial Member of Huron Chapter RR. 3 Brussels, Ont. 887.6867 Bachert Meats Walton 887-9328 Call us for an appointment for custom slaughtering of beet, pork or Iamb. FREEZER ORDERS AVAILABLE CHECK OUR PRICES SEPTIC TANK PUMPING M & E Sanitary Service • CaII Any Time KEN MILLER 887-6848 GARY EVANS 887-6583 BRUSSELS YOUR ONE STOP REPAIR SHOP Radford Blyth, For all your Auto, Farm & Industrial Parts call: S23-9:581 MANNING'S BUILDING SUPPLIES LIMITED HAMILTON STREET, BLYTH,523.9305 Hours: Mon.-FrI.8a.m.to5p.m. Sat.-8a.m.tonoon Come see usfor: coal, lumber, plywood, hardware, paint, panelling, cement, and hockey equipment Wenevers1opsuvin p, you money e, David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 MAIN ST. S., SEAFORTH OPTOMETRISTS AND OPHTHALMOLOGISTS Prescriptions Filled Promptly HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. 9-12 527-1303 COMPLETEOPTICALSERVICE PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986. 4 on oot3000 FOR SALE HAVE YOU CONSIDERED CAN. ola as an alternative for the 1986 cropping season? if so, choose the highyicldingvariety HANNA from Hyland Seeds. Call Neil Hemming - way 887.6444 to order HANNA. 10.2 1975 FORD PICKUP 302 V•8, std„887.6484, 10.1 1975 FORD RANGER XLT FI50, V.8 auto, PS, PB, AC, cruise, sliding rear window, dual tanks, runningboards, new lug tires, cap, very good condition, cert. Call 887.6870. 10.1p 1978 CHEV 'h TON PICKUP 6 cylinder • standard transmission, safety checked • 51900.00 Phone 887.6857J. L. McCutchcon Motors 10.1 GAS BARBECUE, ADMIRAL fridge and stove, 2 captain's beds, desk, bedroom suite, 2 wdrdrobes, riding lawn mower, snowblower, rototiller, small trail bike. 3574767, 10-1p FI GiLTS: YORK X LANDRACE R,O.P.•15tn.nt.-18m.m.B.F.130• 155 days. 5175. Contact Cordncr Farms 887•6724 03.tfn SPECIAL FEBRUARY PRICES. For all your Funk's seed corn, certified seed grain, grass and bean seed. Call Keith Black 357.1092. 07.4p FREE PICKUP OF UNWANTED appliances. Ca11887.9175. 03•tfn USED OFFICE DIVIDERS, VAL• tied from $190to5400,Crcatfor churches or offices. Cash and carry 540 • 585. Gray httrst Business Supplies, 38 East St., Goderich, 1.800.265.5191. 08.3 A 17 CUBIC FOOT ING LIS 2 DOOR Frig., frost free. Good condition. Phone 887.903 Brussels. 09•(fn LADIES: DON'T LET WINTER get you down • get a fret facial with nutri•meticsall natural organic products. Please call Marg Stahlkc,Gadsltill,595.4544, 09-2p USED APPLIANCES. 90 -DAY - Warranty. Ca11887.9175, 03-tfn KEROSENE BY METERED Pump 50cperlitre. Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd„357.3435. 01•tfn WANTED SMALL CALVES EiTHER DAIRY or beef and also small stockers. Phone357.2861: 05 -tin WANTED TO BUY: LIVESTOCK, barbecue pigs, ruptures, rhinitis, poor doers, feedlot rejects. Also sows and boars fit to butcher. Call 335.3151, 08•tfn ..14afAL1)_tUS14a4 SUN STAR POULTRY SERVICES, Full or part-time employment available. Night work catching chickens. Travelling involved. Transportation supplied. For fit and hard working people. Chance for advancement to foreman avail. able. Call Clinton at 392.8192. 05-tfn ClassifiedAds Only $2.50 Phone 523-4792 111101 Di 4y4th_i kt 11 I sj MINISTRYOF. HOUSING HURON COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY Tender Reference Number P.T. (H,C.)86.02 For insulation upgrading of pitch- ed roof attic spaces at King Street, Clinton (01-1-3), 45 Alfred Street, Wingham (OH -5) and Alexander St„ Brussels (OH -1) Tenderswill be received for the above until 11:00 a.m, local time, Wednesday, March 12, 1986by the Huron County Housing Authority, 48 The Square, Goderich, Ontario. N7A 1 MS. (519) 524.2637 from whom details and specifications may be obtained, quoting refer- ence number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED' 10.1 LOST STRAYED FROM LOT 19, CONC, 7 McKillop Township, Thursday Feb, 20 • a male Norwegian Elkhound dog (similar in appear- ance to a Husky). Answers to the name of Nicki. Please contact Ken R. Campbell, 527.0137. Call col- lect. Reward offered, 09.2 NOTICE FATHERS FOR JUSTICE. For information please call Steve Tanfield,578.0728 07•tfn SHOE REPAIR AVAILABLE through Barbara Brown Wool Shop, Brussels, agent for Bolan - tiers. Also repairs to tarpaulins, boatcovers, etc. Phone 887.6927. 09-4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN WALTER PEASE, late of the Township of Morris in the County of Huron an Province of Ontario, deceased, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant toTheTrustee Act that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the late John Walter Pease arc required to send particularsoftheir claims, duly verified, to John W. Schenk, Barrister& Solicitor, P.O. Box 329, Turnberry Street, Brussels, Ont- ario NOG I HO on or before the 1 st day of April, 1986 and that after such date, the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Brussels, Ontario, this 28th day of February, 1986. JOHN W. SCHENK Solicitor for the Estate of John Walter Pease 10.3 rii 1101ui :t414 :ill lei l • LOSE WEIGHT -•NOW! • Safe and Effective • All Natural Products • No Calorie Counting • Naturally Suppresses Appetite • 100% Money Back Guarantee Ilost 181bs:inless than 1 month Call Peter Hamming 527-0179 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on behalf of the Corporation of the County of Huron, application will be made to the Legislative Assem- bly of the Province of Ontario at its next regular Session commencing in 1986 for an Act: 1. Dissolving the Huron County Library Boardon the first day of January 1987 andall the assets and liabilities thereof be declared to have vested on that date in the Corporation. 2. Deeming the Council of the Corporation for the purposes of the Public Libraries Act to be a Board of a County Library and be deemed so as of the first day of J anuary, 1987, ' This application will be considered by a Standing Committee of the Legislative Assembly. Any person who has an interest in the application and wishes to make submissions for or against the application to the Standing Com- mittee should notify in writing the Clerk of the Legislative Assembly, Queens Park, Toronto, ` Ontario, M7A 1A2. Dated at Goderich, Ontario, this 7th day of February, 1986. B. G. Hanly Clerk • Corporation of the County of Huron Court House, The Square Goderich, Ontario N7A 1M2 09.4 Ly_ 1: nil is it . r _1►t 1 FiSCHER, We would like to thank family, friends and'neighbburs for their visits, flowers, gifts, cards, babysitting and baking while Marlene and Jenna were in hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Conners and 0,11, staff at Listowel Memorial Hospital. Your though - fulness will always be remembered and is greatly appreciated, Murray, Marlene, Brett, Clint, Chad andJenna Fischer. 10-1 RANN.1 wish to express thanks to my friends, and neighbours for the visits, cards, letters and inquiries while i was a patient in Wingham and District hospital. Special thanks to my doctors and the nurses and staff on second floor, • AlethaRann 10-1 SEMPLE. 1 would like to thank relatives, friends and neighbours for flowers, cards and treats while i was a patient in Listowel Memorial hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Yang, Dr, Neable and 1st floor nurses. Thanks also to those who brought food to the house since I returned home. Your thoughtful- ness will always be remembered. - Kathleen Semple 10.1p SNELL. 1 would like to thank all those who sent cards and visited me while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr, Watt, Dr. Street, Don Vair and the nursing staff on the 1st floor, Jasper Snell. 10.1 p W HITTARD, Thanks to all who remembered me with the many cards, phone calls to London and home, flowers, visits, gifts, soup and baking sent to Bush and me during my twostays in St. Joseph's Hospital, Londonandsincccoming home. Thanks so very much • Lois Whittard, 10-)p CLASSIFIED RATES: - Minimum S2.50for 20 words, additional words lOc each. 5OcwHI beadded for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday -at 4 p.m. Phone 523.4792 or 887-9114. l rl_1:11 s1U 1 t YOUNG. The family of thelate Archie Jackson Young wishes to extend a sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness in the loss of a loving husband, father, grandfather and great grandfather, A special "Thank You" goes to Dr. J. Ping and the staff on 1st floor at Wingham and District hospital. We appreciate the cards, memorial donations, floral tributes and the food which was brought to our homes by friends and neighbours and for their friendly assistance. We express our appreciation to Rev. Kcn Bauman, Tasker Funeral Home and the ladies of Blyth United Church for their assistance and support. • Mary Young, Bill and MarionYoung and family, Ray and Betty Lair and Family. 10.1• FA 0111;1614 avi lei 1 Iwl_1:IalUp '!_il►ttAl TELFER, We would like to thank Max and Barbara Watts and our neighbours and friends for all their donations of food, Bowers etc. at the time of death of Joyce Telfer. - Ken Tcl fer andfamily 10.1 p r_r Nom a all ly YOUR PERSONAL STYLE RE- vcaled, To find out about proper skin care, and perfect make-up artistry in your home, phone for a complimentary Mary Kay 'feels good' facial. Karen Stewart 523• 9620. 10.2 ARE YOU INTERESTED IN learning to play a portable elec- tronic keyboard musical instru- ment? Please dill 887.6382 for more information, . 10-2 F_r ■ 0111:1 14:1'4lei 1 Horst Feige D.T. VT.1:1N l fr_OKU DJ 4:1101i l Sarnia -- [519] 336-6580 366 NORTH CHRISTINASTREET Cornerof London Rd. &ChristinaSt., Sarnia (across from OurLadyof Mercy Church) BY APPOINTMENT Goderich -- [519] 524.6688. Mon,-Fr1.8:30am-5:30pm No Charge 1-800.265.7555 Eve. &Weekend-byappt. I-1 ER A PY LINIC REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE MASON BAILEY BROKER 82 ALBERT SIIIEE'I', CLINTON, ONTARIO Bus, 482-9371 Res. 523-9338 • "Suddenly It's Sold" 125 ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home. 80 acres workable and 22 acres hardwood bush. Trout stream. 80 ACRES: Farrow 10 finish operation, near Blyth. Very reasonable terms. • BLYTH: 4 bedroom home on double lot. Combination furnace. Heated shop. UnderS40,000.00, 5 ACRES: Hullett Township, good 11/2 floor home, barn for 600 hogs and 100 veal calves. All offers Invited. . 10 ACRES: good brick home and utility barn, Hullett Twp. 21/2 ACRES: 3 bedroom home, likenew throughout, adjacent to Wildlife Sanctuary. , 94 ACRES: 55 workable, on south Maitland River, no buildings, • BLYTH: Hwy. R4, 81/2 acres, no buildings, good commercial site. LONDESBORO: Mobile Home 12' x 60'. Reduced to $11,500,00, ' BLYTH: Two bedroom brick home on ()Insley street, combination furnace, 100 ACRES: Sixth Line MorriaTownship, 95 acres workable, no buildings. 15 ACRES: Hullett Twp. farrowing barn, frame home, adjacent to Hullett Wildlife. BLYTH: Victorian style five bedroom home on double lot near arena. 150 ACRES: Reduced to sell quickly. Third Line of East Wawanosh. 100 acres workable. Good 2 floor brick home. Combination furnace, 11 acres fall wheat. RESTAURANT AND GAS BAR: Fully equipped, seats 32 people. Three bedroom apartment above. BLYTH: Reduced 11/2 floor brick home, 3 bedroom home on Dinsley street. Hot water heat. BRUSSELS:,Maln street, corner of Turnberry and Queen street, 3 bedroom home. Asking $32,000,00. WALTON: 1 Y2 floor frame home, on 1 acre, 4 bedrooms, oII wood heat, large garage, under 530,000.00. BIRTHS CRAPPER. Barbara and Bruce are happy to announce the birth of their son Kyle Raymond, 6Ib. • 11 oz. on Feb. 18. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Blake and Mrs. Winnie Crapper of Fordwich. FISCHER. Murray, Marlene, Brett, Clint and Chad are happy to announce the arrival of a daughter and little sister, Jenna Marlene, February 16, 1986 at Listowel Memorial Hospital, weighing 7 Ib, 2 oz. Proud grandparents are Ked and Doris Fischer, Brussels and Helen Pletch, Listowel, GREIDANUS. Nancy and Louis thank God for the safe arrival of their first son, Donald William born on January 19, 1986. "Don. ny" weighed 5 lbs, 81/2 ozs. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Roy Young of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Don Greidanus of Landes. boro. Great-grandparents are Mr. John Young of Blyth and Mrs. Jacobmina Sicrtsema of Blyth. MOMMERSTEEG. Bob and Carol Mommersteeg are happy to an• nounce the birth of their daughter, Cheiscy Grace at Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, February 25, 1986. Granddaughter for Rita Mommersteeg, London and Norm , and•Hclen Gowing, Blyth. SEMPLE. Calvin and Gail Semple arc pleased to announce the birth of their son Joseph Robert weigh- ing 8 lbs. 2 oz. on February27, a wee brother for Crystal and Jodi. Proud grandparents arc Joe and Kathleen Semple and Kenand Dawn White. \11 liktlel%11 4VIIi: WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SER. vice at Blyth United Church on Friday, March 7 at 2 p.m. Guest. Speaker - Sister Reta Caync of 4 cl zit pi The duck, bird and cat perforin In a new "high tech" version of Peter and the Wolf to be presented by the Mermaid theatre al Blyth Memorial Hall on March 15. Puppets bring Peter Goderich.' Babysitting available. Everyone welcome. 09.2p and the Wolf to life FUNDRAISING DANCE SPON• sored by The Wingham and Arca Day Centre for the Homebound, Saturday, March 15.9p.m.•1 a.m. Brussels Community Centre. Music by The Entertainers. For ticketscall357.1445. 06.6b THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic held at the Health Unit office, Medical Building, Brussels on Tuesday, March 11, 1986 from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3. Immunization ADULT IMMUNIZATION WILL ALSO BE OFFERED AT THIS CLINIC. 10-1 PETER AND THE WOLF Puppets, Mime, and Live Music Saturday, March 15, 1 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall, Tickets: $4,00 Phonc523.9300 • 10.1 BELMORE CHAMBER OF COM- merce presents "The Entertain- ers." Saturday, March 22. Bel. more Community Centre. Dancing 9 to 1. Hot lunch included. 55.00 per person. Age of Majority required. Proceeds to community betterment, For tickets call: 335- 3877 (evenings), 367.2166 or 367- 2468orat the door. 10.3 BAZAAR BEING HELD MARCH 12, 1986,'8 p.m. in the Blyth Community Centre by the Blyth Christian Reformed Church. Fea- turing homemade crafts, baking, games for children and food booth. Everyone welcome. 10.2 WOMEN AND AGING. A FILM and discussion to explore women's feelings about aging. Wednesday, March 12, 7:30 p.m. in Clinton. Phone 482.9706 to register. Sport. sored by Women Today. :10.1 An exciting new production of Peter and the Wolf, by Nova Scotia's acclaimed MermaidThca- tre, will be presented at Blyth Memorial Halton Saturday, March 15, at 2 p.m. This special version of Peter and the Wolf is an inventive adaptation of Prokofiev's classical musical tale for children. The show has lively musical arrangements, colourful masks, and a mixture of Library plans spring break activities Come to your local library and spend part of your March Break "Up a Tree" with Marian Dou- cette. Children of all ages will enjoy Mar)an's imaglnativc puppet show featuring leafy poems, stories and folktales. "Up a Tree" will be appearing on March 13th at the Scaforth Branch Library(10 a.m.), the Blyth Branch Library (1 p.m.) and the Clinton Branch Library (3 p.m,). Admission is free and everyone is welcome. There will also be a programme of short, animated films at the Clinton Branch Library on Tues- day, March 11 at 7 p.m. "Hats off for Canadian Animation" will be an entertaining evening of fun for the whole family. This programme is also free and Is sponsored by the Huron County Public Library. In addition to these special March Break programmes, your local library has lots of books, magazines and records to provide hours of enjoyment during March Break. Ask your friendly library staff for more details about March Break programmes, regular week- ly storytimes, or for help in finding a book that is just right for you. There is something for everyone at the library. actors and life-size puppets. It is ..et in rustic Nova Scotia. It serves as a fine introduction to the visual and performing arts for young audiences, The modern, up to date treat- ment of the tale utilizes a synthe- sizer, a "high tech" wolf, as well as gymnastics and mime, all of which arc bound to prove stimulating and interesting for the whole family. This is a return engagement for the Mermaid Theatre at Blyth; they also brought the Just So Stories in the 1984 Fall/Spring series. Peter and the Wolf has played throughout Nova Scotia and Is now on a cross -Canada tour. Tickets are 54.00 each, and are available at the Blyth Box Office. For more information, please call: 523.9300. JOIN US AT World Day of Prayer Marchlat1:30 ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH BRUSSELS THURS., FRI., SAT. P.M. -12 A.M. Blyth Inn EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 523-9381 . THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986. PAGE 19. kom AL People around Blyth Tat Continued from page 3 meet, She wants to take part In the throw of 10.63 metres was also a all -Ontario meet again this year in personal best. Ottawa and would like to break the Lori started taking part in the shotput when she was in Grade 7 at Blyth Public School and as a member of th'e F. E. Madill Secondary School track team last year won the Huron•Pcrth meet, finished third in Western Ontario and seventh in the all -Ontario girl's shotput record, Ray Madill and Ella Richmond scored the high points at the Lost Heir card game at Blyth Memorial Hall on Wednesday night. There were six tables in play. Low scores went to Alice Buchanan and Millar Richmond, Old Tyme Country Breakfast LONDESBORO HALL Sunday, March 16 9 a.m. 1 p.m. Includes pancakes, sausages, bacon & eggs, home fries SPONSORED BYLONDESBOROUGHLIONS CLUB Sunday Special Roast Beef $5.95 INCLUDESSOUPORJUICE, SALAD BAR &DESSERT TRIPLE K RESTAURANT County Road 25, E. of Hwy. 4 Blyth • 523-9623 HOURS: Mon.-Thurs.8a.m.-11 p.m. • Frl. & Sat. unt1112:30 p.m. ra Sunday 7a.m.-11 p.m. >` .....r...m:.,�.n...v>..'��,:i«::'vi)+viY.{5+;:.:O1.�MG.l'iwv'•<En:.: i. ... .. ... .. .. ... LICICTI THEATRE', WINGHAM Phone 357.1630 for 24 hour movie information PLAYING FROM: Friday to Thursday, March 7th to 13th SHOWTIMES: Friday andSaturday at 9:00p.m. only. Sunday toThursday, 8:00 p.m. only. BOB IOWl CYNTHIA GIBBwAylE PATRICK Syr Yt l� ti, ^u-D�i�Ihe6eUUra91,81N1•. e Theb9hl•.• a,IDM rr Theli'e... DIMt'ipA2�AlUI (_ The'ce••' (A:Iti soto;.IAI 01..IW1ot Alll6al IQp �tIA • L.AI6D Ala to �,t1AlIL.All10.d s ADULT 11 ACCOMPANIMENT Friday and Saturdayat7:00p.m. only Saturdaymatlneeat 1:30 Walt Disney's fully anlmatedcartoon feature A delightful entertainment for thewhole family "101 Dalmations" It The Diamond Jubilee Commit- tee of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 420 Blyth held a euchre party February 22. Ruth Shiell won a door prize and Ruth Dougherty won a grocery box. High scores were recorded by Charlie Shaw and Vera Hesscl- wood. Luella McGowan and Ruth Dougherty had the most lone hands while Bill Richt and Lillian Richt had the low scores. John Hcssclwood won the prize for the lucky chair and Luella McGowan won the Dutch Auction. There'll be another euchre this Saturday night. Meanwhile the Legion will hold itsregularmeeting Thursday night at which time year pins will be given out. Members arc asked to wear their uniforms for the meet- ing. Brussels Rebekahs meet There was a gond attendance at the regular meeting of Morning Star Rebekah, Lodge. The Vice Grand Mary Nichol conducted the meeting. Past Grand Edna Pear-, son acting as V.G. The D.D. Pres. Lonna Connelly was welcomed back after a lengthy illness. A donation of money is to be sent for Eye Research. Valentine greet- ings were received from Marie Turnbull from Florida. A number of members had been visiting sick and shut-ins. InczCamcronand Aletha Rann arc still in hospital. It- wasannounced the Pilgrimage For Youth "speak off" is to be held in Clinton Public School March 7 at 8 o'clock. Plans for the advertising of the hotcusscrolesupperand euchre on March 17 were madb. After the closing of lodge the social commit- tee conducted Bingo, Many useful prizes were won. The lunch committee then served lunch. • PAGE 20. THE CTT1ZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986. Blyth, Londesboro Lions join forces for Vegas Night Vic Blyth Lions club held a Ladies Night on Thursday, Feb. 27. Fifty-one lions, ladies and guests Legion holds card party were served a roast turkey supper by the Anglican Church Women. Captain Borden Linkletterfrom the Salvation Army was the guest speaker. The Blyth Lions Novice Hockey Tournament takes place on Satur- day, March 8. Eight teams are participating with the first game beginning at WO a.m. and play continues throughout the day. The Blyth and Londesboro Lion's Vegas Night will be held on Saturday, April 5 at the Blyth and District Community Centre. Tick- ets are 55.00 per person which Includes admission to this event and inclusion in the Elimination Draw. Tickets are available from any Lions member. The Blyth Lions Club will be hosting the District A9 Effective Speaking Final. It will be held at the Blyth Public School on Thurs- day, April 3 beginning at 7:45 p.m. This contest Is for secondary school students and has four categories: English Girl, English Boy, French Girl and French Boy. The Blyth Lions Club are encouraging all residents from our community to attend to hear the speeches. Admission is free. The Blyth Lions Club has made a 525 donation to the Multiple District "A" Effective Speaking Contest and a 525 donation to the Blyth Block Parent Association to pay for their annual dues. The winner of the Lions Hockey Draws are: Feb. 15, Don Scrim- geour; Feb. 22, Don Dimalinc; Mar. 1, Frank Hallahan. NORM HAMILTON Government Surplus Dealer 27 PICTON ST. E., GODERICH 524-8602 •12 Inch Contractor Table Saws, 2 H.P. motors. •10 Inch Contractor Table Saws, H.P. motors •6 Inch Jointers, 3/a H.P. motors. •16 speed Drill Presses. O 12 Speed Drill Presses. 5 Speed Drill Presses. •Metal Cutting Band Saw. •Wood Band 14 inch & 20 Inch. • Air Compressors. * Wood Lathes & Chisel Sets 01.15 Inch Planer, 2 H.P. motor. •Steel Shelving. • 20 Drawer, Parts Steel Cabinets. •Office Desks & Chairs. • Bench Grinders. •Wood Clamps, 6 inch to4ft. •Full. Line of Tools. No C/reaper Place to Buv 6111111111151111111111111011 STOP, SHOP, & SAVE SNELL'S GROCERY BLYTH OPEN:LIEMITED S. - SAT. 9 - 6 523-9332 * *QUALITY IVEATS PRICED RIGHT* * BITTNERS BLACK FOREST HAM 1/2s PER LB. 3.49 www M NO. 1 RIND OFF "DELI SLICED" SIDE BACON PER LB. 1.99 CANADIAN QUEEN SWEET PICKLED PORK COTTAGE ROLL PER LB. +/2s SCHNEIDER OR CANADA PACKERS SIDE BACON No. 1 500 G. BITTNERS "2 VARIETIES" LIVER SAUSAGE PER LB. 1.59 MAPLE LEAF BAKED OR EXTRA LEAN MEAT LOAF HAM PER LB. 2.49 MAPLE LEAF CHICKEN OR MAC & CHEESE LOAF PER LB. 1.49 BACON ENDS 2 KG. BOX PER LB. ,99 ECONOMY WIENERS PER LB. ,79 1.69 2.49 * *FRRESHPRODUCE PRICED RIGHT* * SUNKIST NO. 1 113's GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 3 LB. FOR .99 NAVELORANGES PER DOZ. FLORIDA PINK GRAPEFRUIT U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 HEAD LETTUCE U.S.A. CAN N0. 1 CELERY STALKS FRESH RADISHES GREEN ONIONS 5 FOR EACH PER BUNCH 1 LB. 4 BUNCHES FOR COOKING ONIONS 2 LB. * •* *FROSTED FOODS* * * HIGHLINER FISH STICKS OR FISH IN BATTER 700 G. McCAIN CHICKEN BURGERS 300 G. • VALLEY FARM CRINKLE OR STRAIGHT CUT FRENCH FRIES 1 KG. ARCTIC GARDEN FANCY GREEN PEAS 1 KG. NIAGARA UNSWEETENED ORANGEJUICE 12 OZ. WILD NATIVE BLUEBERRIES UNSWEETENED. RASPBERRIES 10% SUGAR RED CHERRIES 2.29 .99 .59 .79 .69 .99 * ' *. BAKERY * * *• LEWIS OR HOSPITALITY WHITE BREAD 675 G. .79 WESTON HAMBURGERORHOTDOGROLLS 12's .99 SUNSHINE HOT CROSS BUNS .99 $$$ COMPARE & SAVE NABOB FINE, EXTRA FINE, OR REG. GROUND COFFEE 3690. DOMINO GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR 2 KG. HEINZ SQUEEZE KETCHUP LIBBYS DEEP BROWNED BEANS WITH PORK 19 oz. STOKELYS CREAM CORN OR HONEY POD PEAS 19 oz. CARNATION 2% B.F. EVAPORATED MILK TOWN AND COUNTRY SOFT MARGARINE KRONA MARGARINE POST BRAN FLAKES 400 G. .99 DEL MONTE "NO SUGAR" LIGHT FRUIT COCKTAIL, PEACHES OR PEARS 14 oz.1.09 BEE MAID SQUEEZE LIQUID HONEY 500 G. WELCHS PRUNE NECTAR ROBIN HOOD PIE CRUST MIX 540 G. FIVE ROSES OR ROBIN HOOD ALLPURPOSE FLOUR 10 KG: LANCIA ALL VARIETIES EGG NOODLES 375 G. AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIXES AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SYRUP RED ROSE ECONOMY TEA BAGS HI DRI PAPER TOWELS FACELLE FLORELLE .29 FACIALTISSUE DELSEY 2 PLY BATHROOM TISSUE 1 L. $$$ 385 ML. 1 LB. 1 LB. 3.29 .89 2.49 .89 .79 .59 .59 1.29 40 OZ. 3.29 2.79 .59 1.29 .79 5 LB. 6.50 28 LB. 22 LB. SWEET BLACK "NO SUGAR" CHERRIES 18 LB. 34.00 20.00 21.00 1 KG. 750 ML. 100's 2 ROLL. 200's 4 ROLL PLAYTEX DEODORANT OR NON DEODORANT TAMPONS 30's, ARM & HAMMER WASHING SODA • 3 KG. 1.49 2.29 1.39 7.99 .79 1.69 1.99 1.79 .89 .89 1.49 3.99 3.79 CM ,irr' z VALUABLE COUPON Tide Laundry DETERGENT • WITH COUPON IN P' 1 WITHOUT COUPON 4.79 COUPON EXPIRES MAR; 8/86 CANADA DRY GINGER ALE• 750 ML. PLUS DEPOSIT a 2 FOR .99