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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-03-19, Page 1Blyth ...... council accepts street plan Residents of four Blyth streets should be facing their last spring of muddy streets under a street - paving program adopted by Blyth village council last Tuesday night. Council was presented with a report by Stan Telford of B. M. Ross and Associates consulting engineers outlining a possible paving program Involving nine streets and a cost of 570,000. Clerk Larry Walsh outlined the financial situation showing that council had about 532,000 to spend in its budget this year. With that in mind, council chose three streets cast of Morris Street: McConnell, Wellington and King, each estim- ated to cost about $9000 and Dinsley Street from Gypsy Lane. west at a cost of S5000. There was also considerable discussion about Hamilton street, cast of Morris street. Councillors felt there needed to be additional construction work done on the street to widen it out before paving should be done, Council decided that if money were available, reconstruction of the street should be done this year to allow for inclusion of the street in nextyear's paving program. Councillor Bill Howson ques- tioned the inclusion of some short streets with only one house on them in Mr. Telford's proposal. He said he wondered at the wisdom of paving such streets when there was little chance of recovering the cost through the taxes paid by the residents. Mr. Walsh said that paving docs` save the: village a great deal in maintenance,costs,, Last: year,.; costs of calcium and grading were reduced by 53000 over the year before because of the paving program of the previous year and this year's program should reduce maintenance costs still further, he said. Reeve Wasson was concerned over the currentstateofsome ofthe . village streets from heaving due to the frost. It isn't a problem in the villagealone, hepolntedout, but in most townships and urban areas as well. One councillor speculated last fall's heavy rains had caused the problem by saturating the soil. Reeve Wasson wondered if council should be looking at additional drains to lower the water table below the roads tokcep them from heaving and cracking in winter. Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel, Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. VOL. 2 "- 0.12 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986, • Fun le,where youfind It and for Michelle De Wilt of R.R. 1, Ethel, fright] fun was in finding k balloon at the bazaar held by the Blyth Christian Reformed Church last Wednesday night at. the Blyth and District Community Centro. Withgames all around it was the balloon thit oia]{ht the tot!a'attonllod`and Hirai the tot who caught the attention of. Christy Pardye,•R.R.•1, Auburn. 40 CENT Brussels council dismisses• clerk -treasurer Following a series of closed -door meetings last week, Brussels village council and Brussels public utilities commissioners dismissed Stuart Parker Wednesday as clerk treasurer of ,the village and manager of the Public Utilities Commission. Mr. Parker, who had been hired last April 1 after the retirement of Bill King, was still in a probation- ary period. Reeve Hank Ten Pas explained there were a number of personality problems and with the probationary period coming to an end, council was going to have to make achoice either to live with those problems or admit resolution of problems was unlikely and see if a replacement could be found that would bemore compatible with the current situation. Tensions between some council- lors and Mr. Parker had been growing more and more evident at recent council sessions and criti- ciser hall been offered' by one BI delegation in the infamous "dog fight" issue, Council held a session one recent Saturday morning then met March 10 with the PUC and two officials from the Ministry of Municipal affairs. Another meeting was held Tuesday with the council and PUC and thevillagelawyeraftcrwhich a letter was drafted and approved to be given to Mr. Parker. After the reeve delivered the letter late Wednesday, Mr, Parker cleaned out his 'desk and went home, Reeve Ten Pas expressed sym- pathy for the position of Mr. Parker and his farniy and said Ire told Mr. Parker he would be glad td assist in any way he could with job recommendations, A temporary assistant bus been hired in the office to help deputy clerk -treasurer Ruth Sauve and council will be advertising for a replacement. Since Mrs. Sauve will also be retiring in the next few months there is some urgency in filling the position: h council won't support salary review An attempt by Clinton town council to set aside year two and three of a three-year salary agreement between Huron County • and its department heads will not get the support of Blyth council. In a letter received by Blyth council. Clinton clerk -treasurer Cam Proctor on behalf of Clinton council, called the increase "ex- orbitant" and asked if such increases are given to department heads, how can other•county employees be expected to settle for less. Councillor Tom Cronin, who as Brussels pool plans on schedule for June 1 opening • Mr. Mutter reported thatSharon Scott had been hired as the head guard at the pool and Cindy Evans as the assistant head guard. The remaining pool staff of three (with one more part time position possible) will be chosen from six candidates from the arca to be interviewed this weekend. Mr. Mutter said he hoped construction would be finished by May 15 allowing time for final preparations for the June 1 opening. . In other business, council ap- proved the recreation budget of the Brussels, Morris and Grey recrea- tion committee. The budget calls for 5165,227 in expenses (Includ- ing capital expenses and repairs) and revenues of 5149,772. The committee started the year with a surplus. Target date for operations at the new Brussels swimming pool to commence is June 1, pool building •committee chairman Paul Mutter told Brussels council Monday night. Mr. Mutter was present at council with the two tenders that had been received for the laying of cement blocks for the addition to the building in the park. On the recommendation of the commit- tee, council accepted the tender of Engel Construction to lay the blocks at a cost of 51.15 per block. The pool committee will supply the materials. • Tenders will be opened on Friday for the next stage of the work to include renovation work to the existing building, electrical work and plumbing. reeve of the village last year was the Blyth representative on county council said that he was in favour of the salaries because they resulted from department heads having their salaries frozen in 1978. Salaries for Huron department heads fell behind people In similar positions in surrounding counties. The new salaries were designed to bring Huron back in line with a median of salaries nearby the mid -point of the three year pack- age, he said. He said that the county used to negotiate only yearly contracts with department heads but this left both sides in the constant turmoil of near -continuous negotiations so a three year contract was agreed to by both sides. Rcevc Albert Wasson said there were some problems because the salary structure was drawn up by the outgoing council but Icft to the incoming councillors to ratify. He said it wouldn't have been fair for the outgoing councillors to have ratified the contract saddling the new councillors with the costs when they had no say but "neither is it fair for the incoming council to decide how much people we don't really know, are worth. 1, for one, pushed hard totry to get this salary negotiated midstream (in the term of council)." "Unless I had a better option, I felt Ihad tovote for it(thcsalary proposal)" he said. A motion was passed not to act on the Clinton request but council- lor William Howson added, before the subject was dropped, "We do need to point out to our representa- tive that we need to keep a control on costs.". The word went out to thousands of theatre goers acrosS Gaadalast week about the upoornlna season at the Blyth Festival. Mikity hands were Mit towork sticking computerized addrow labelson brochures. Helping out were Festival employees Ocilla right) PbBBpa Borgal, Sally Leitch, Meryl Ackert and Jennifer Hill. • PAGE 2. THE CHIZE 4, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986... An old post card sho`as main street of Brussels the way It used to be In the days of the horse and buggy. In the background, left, Is the cupola of the Queens Hotel. Council calls applications Brussels village council voted Monday night to call for applica- tions for the position of clerk• treasurer and manager of the Public Utilities Commission. Advertisements will be placed in local weekly newspapers and in dailynewspapers in Kitchener and London advertising the position which was left open when council terminated the probation period of Stuart Parker last week. Applications whll be accepted until 5 p.m. April 7 and will be opened at the council meeting that night. • In the meantime, council ap- proved aby-law toappoint Ruth Sauve as deputy clerk -treasurer and deputy manager of the PUC. Her wage was increased to S9 per hourfortheperiod whenshewill be carrying the heavier workload. Council approved the hiring of Debbie Higgins as casual office )eople around Brussels Marilyn Higgins 887-6754. Barbara Brownof Brussels had a pleasant surprise one day last week when she received a telephone call from someone with a Japanese accent. Once she was able to understand the caller she learned that the caller was a Japanese student of her son Jeffery who has been in Japan since November acting as a tutor. The student was passing through Toronto and promised to call Jeffery's mother and pass on a message that he wai doing well. Mrs. Brown was thrilled toget the message. Jeffery will return to Canada in August to take up Itis studies in third year law school at University of Western Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McDonald and family have returned from a vacation In Florida. Hasanyone seen a Robin yet? Let us know when you do, i1 might give us all a spring feeling., help at a wage of S5 per hour. In other business, council ap• proved building permits to Barb Bragg for siding her house with brick, Diane Wasson fora new roof and remodelling a storefront and Mrs. Helen Cardiff for home remodelling. Council had one more go.round on the GeorgeJutz.i versus John Pennington affair. Mr. Pennington appeared at the meeting to ask what council had done about his complaint about Mr. Jutzi's trucks loading pigs from one vehicle to another on the street near his home. Councillor Dave Boynton said he and Reeve Hank Ten Pas had visited Mr. Jutzi and asked to load either on his own property or on Cypress Street and Mr. Jutzi had promised to try to co-operate, he said. Mr. Pennington said that he had seen nodiffercnce in the loading of Sympathy of the community goes to the Willis family in the recentdeath of their aunt, Mrs. M. Thompson of Brussels. A celebration was held at Mr. and Mrs. William Elston's for the latter's mother, Mrs, John Bow- man. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar from Petrol - la, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Strickland from London, Mrs. Mary Yui11 and daughter Mrs. Jean Bewley of Brussels, and Mr. John Bowman and -son Jim. A draw was held last week at Barbara Brown Yarns and Crafts. Prize winners were Mrs. Fred Meier, RR4, Brussels and Barbara J. Vesscy, Godcrich. pigs Monday than any other before thecouncil had been promised Mr. Jutzi'sco•operation. He asked that council consider no parking signs on his street. Councillor Gordon Workman who was chairing the meeting in the absence of Reeve Ten Pas, suggested the matter be left until the full council was present. Councillor Malcolm Jacobs was also unable to attend the meeting. After more discussion about the purpose of the building (now used asa holdingpenbyMr.Jutzi) when the building permit was first applied for in 1973 and what could be done if Mr.. Jutzi had changed the use of the building without council's permission, Mr. Penn- ington agreed to conic back next month when all councillors are present. Brussels Lions hold draw 13russcls Lions Club has .an• pounced more winners of its weekly hockey draws. For the week ofJant:try4, Peter Exel won S15, Keith Mulvey $15 aiid George and Pat Langlois, $10. OnJunuary I I, Davc Boynton won 525, Marie McCutcheon, $1$ and Brian McGavin, 510. . Ruth Machan won 525 on January 18 while Mellissa, Jenni- fer and Kathy Laurie won•S15. Dave Hastings won 510. On January 25, Nora and Doe Stephenson won 520 as did Al Logan. Henry Davlin won $15. Bill Coups won 510 as did Campbell, Nick, McArthur and Kclterborn. COMMUNITY CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 to TUESDAY, MARCH 25 CARDIFF & MULVEY Brussels RKAI FSIAII ' _ StIRAN(l ill). 887-6100 .Saturday, March 22 - BYussels Figure Skating Club Fundraising dance at Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre. Tuesday, March 25 - Euchre at.Brussels Legion at 8 p.m. • V9 Howick Mutual Insurance Company Wroxeter —335-3561 BRUSSELSTRANSPORTLTD. Safe Dependable Trucking Service GeorgeJutzi Brussels Brussels WI hears. about conservation On Wednesday, March 12, the W.1. held their monthly :fleeting at the library. • . After opening the meeting, Marguerite Krautcr introduced the guest speaker, Paul Wciten- dorf. Mr. Weitendorf showed slides on Conservation and talked about dealing with flood control. reasons for planting trees and campgrounds in the area. Ida Evans thanked the speaker for coming. Mari; McCutchcon read the motto "Soil is one of the most common and the most precious things in the world." She related how plants, food and coal all need soil to be produced. We cannot have lift without soil and soil without lift. The minutes were read from the last meeting, followed by the treasurer's report and correspon• dente. Discussion was held on the letter from the Heart and Stroke Foundation. The Committee for the next card party was appointed. The next card partyisbcing held April 1 at 8 p.nt. A second card party will be held later in April for the Cancer Society. The annual meeting is to be held April 9 at 12:30 p.m. at the Walton Hall Roll call was read with many concerned over erosion and what has become of farmland. Ida Evans read "1 Ain't Dead Yet" about an aging lady who has ailing problems but not with talking. The meeting was closed with singing of the Queen and the W.I. Grace. Lunch was then served. A door prize donated by Jane De Vries was won by Ruby Steiss. Nelson Monuments Ltd. Since 1909 FineQuality at Competitive Prices Your Memorial Counsellor Brian•Walden 523-9210: Blyth SEARS ORDER OFFICE available by telephone 24 hours a day ze 7days a week All orders filled promptly Brussels 887.9433 Brussels Lions 7th Annual TRADE FEST May 2, 3 and 4, 1986 A great opportunity to display your products and/or services BOOKYOURSPACENOW CALL BOB RICHMOND 887-6856 BILL BEACOM 887.6362 10% off SALE on * EASTER Chocolates, Candies and Novelties *All PERFUMES - Charlie, Gucci, fidji, Cachet, Wind Song, etc. * COSMETICS - Cover Girl, Maybelline and Moisturessence II IIIIZZZII Z ZZZIZZII% 1/2 Price on BOOK SALE (Id I Iddd I I I Z IZII SI Idd Z:. SALE on Kid's CLOTHES including New Arrivals Special on "Gerber" Baby Food 4V2 oz. jar 3 for 99c (reg. 45c ea.) YOONSTORES LTD. ` BRUSSELS, ONT. 887-9514 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sanders of the Belgravc area were among the many craftsmen who showed their work at a craft show and bake sale at Blyth Memorial Hall on Saturday. Money raised from the event is to be used for updating the kitchen at Memorial Hall. I �eople around Blyth 523-4792 Last week Mr. and Mrs. Bill Patterson returned home from their first trip to Florida. They avoided driving the main route and took a different route down and back, seting different parts of the Shoes. While in Florida they visited Epcot Centre at Disney World and Busch Gardens, They spent twodays on the Florida keys, travelling to Key west and spend- ing the night at Sunshine Key. They also spent three days at Mrs. Patterson's uncle's (tome in Lake - fend. While there, Bill had the pleasure of watching the profes- sional ball players workout in preparation for the next day's game, the start of the ball season. On the return trip they stayed overnight in Nashville and attend- ed the Grand Ole Opry Show, returning homejustaftcrthe storm and before the tornado that passed through Kentucky. So the only problem was a blocked driveway which was soon taken care of thanks to a snowblower. . Congratulations to Terry Pierce on his birthday on March 22. There were 12 tables in play at the Blyth euchre party on March 10 at Memorial Hall. Ruth Dolncagc was the high lady and Charlie Bromley was the high man. Ray Lair was low min and Mrs. Harvey Craig, low woman. Mary Shob- brook had the most lone hands for the ladies and Joe Holmes for the sten. Dorothy Townshend won the special prize. The co-ordinator ofthe Blyth Centre for piano exams for the Royal Conservatory of Music has received the following notice: "It hascomc to my attention that some centres arc providing warm-up opportunities for piano Candi• dales. In fairness to all candidates this is not permitted and should be4. discontinued." Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Daer and family of New Hamburg spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer and also visited with other members of the family. • Mrs. Florence Dacr of Godcrich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Dacr, Robert Daer and Sandra Kisch visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dacr, Dori Lynn and Raquel Daer visited on Thursday evening with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer. Mrs. Jack Johnston and children Kari and Kurt of London visited with Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Snell on Friday and Saturday. Kari also visited with her cousin.Shannon Snell and Kurt visited with his cousin Craig Snell. Carrie and Jason Button of Sarnia spent the March break with their grandmother, Mrs. Marie Button. Carrie Ansley visited her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Small of Dublin, for two days last week. Betty Ncthery has returned home frons Clinton Public hospital. She suffered a bad break of a leg bone near the ankle. Betty's many friends wish for her a complete recovery. Jim and Effie McCall are back from a two-week holiday in Pana- ma City, Florida. Jeremy Cook of Godcrich spent the March break with his grand- parents Sid and Marg McCullough and Harold and Zorra Cook. Following hospitalization, Aaron Wieben is comfortably settled at the Rammeloo Guest Home and is looking forward to visits from his Blyth and arca friends. John Rims has accepted a position with Star Craft Industries, Listowel, which employs approxi- mately 75 people. After working for just one wcck, he Iias been promoted to supervisor in his particular work urea. Congratula- tions, John. Guests of Dr. Street and Phyllis Street this past weekend were: Philip Street and friend of Toronto; and Eric Street, Catharine Lee, Nathaniel and Ricky of London, Dr. Rudy and Joan Licbold, with Lori and John, spent three enjoy- able days in Dearborn, Michigan. Mrs. Dorothy Oster has return- ed from visiting with fancily members in High River, Alberta. Susan and Karen Witte of London spent lust week with their grandparents Vera and John Hes. seiwood, On Sunday last, guests of the Hesselwoods were Doug and Kathy McVittic, David and Chris. line of Burlington. Young dancers Paula Allen, JcnniferSzuszand Rhonda Howatt from the Blyth arca were runners - up in the IO and under group category al the Paddyfest step dancing competition in Listowel, March 9. Surprise visitor for Blyth woman Mrs. Marie Button of Blyth received a delightful surprise al 12:30 a,nt, last Monday, Her son Dave heard a knock at the door. Wondering who it could be, al that hour, he got out of bed to open the door. Before hint stood a small child, whom he did not know, asking to come in. At the sante moment, a man appeared from around the corner of Ilse house, steps away, whom he recognized at once, his brother Roy from Van. couvcr. Roy, Marie's eldest son, getting a week off front work, decided 10 conte to visit his mother whom he had not seen in three years. Leaving his wife, who is a nurse at home and oldcrdaughlerin school, he and ftveycarold daughter Anita travelled by plane to Toronto and from there by rented car to Blyth. Needless losay Marie Button is a joyous mother and grandmother these days as are Ray's brothers`tpd4,IVhll4l,/l,hgip(�yJ4dtnlly +,Lf and their families. . THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986. PAGE 3. Blyth couple celebrates 40th To honour Art and Isobel McClure on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary, daugh- ter Nancy McClure and grand- daughter Anita of Scaforth, nep- hew Bob Watson and wife Barbara of Scaforth, and nephew David Watson and friend of London held a reception in the Blyth Legion Hall on the afternoon of March 16, One hundred and three guests were received. They included friends from London, Thcdford, Zurich and Bornholm. The bride and groom of 40 years, who were married in St. Martins- on -The Field Presbyterian Church in Glasgow. Scotland cut the attractively decorated large wedd- ingeake which was later served, as well as sandwiches, cheeses, fruit, coffee and tea. Art and Isobel McClure, who are 30 year members of the Royal Canadian Legion and the Ladies Auxiliary Branch 420, are very grateful to these organizations for the use of the Legion Hall on this occasion, The McClure's daughter Norah and son Frank, both of Edmonton, were unable to attend. Blyth friends extend to Art and Isobel best wishes for many years of happy wedded life, D. MARSHALL DECORATING Interior and Exterior Decorating at,reasonable rates David Marshall Box 336 Blyth, Ontario 523-9220 ell OCL 6ta2f. Ladies' Wear Men's Wear -Blouses -Slacks -Blazers -Suits -Shoes -Slacks -Sweaters -Shirts & Sweaters Boys' Wear -Jeans -Shirts -Jean Jackets Webster's Clothing & Footwear Blyth 523-9709 :13,11„,„,,„„„,„ �t�1�,1 i •1 ,!'• Calling All Curls! Get in on the Easter Perm Special at Marlene's Beauty Shop $5.00 Off All regular priced perms running from March 19th to April 4th Call for an appointment 523-9684 MARLENETOLL CONC. 2 EAST WAWANOSH TW P. faster fqq-C/tement/ The plastic egg doesn't promote tooth decay, it promotes puzzle play, with Its cute duck or bunny puzzle inside. $95 2 - 50111,1 a 11011111111 wnnd„n 1100101 011111111. hluo 0, I0r„ndn, 011d MAO 0 11111101 , nlut. o,dmalnd tato, flow, Int Lha tolling begin! See our new, wide selection of • Easter Cards!! $11:5 to % OFF 1928 JEWELLERY and SILK SCARVES • The Saga Gifts and Handicrafts 140 Queen Street, North 523 4331 BLYTH, ONTARIO When you can enough to send the very best PAGE 4. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986. Coming of the global village On a radio interview recently, a visitor to northern Canada admitted he suffered a unique kind of culture shock when he first arrived. Here, amid a landscape that was totally alien to his southern, urban experience, were kids wearing Michael Jackson tee•shirtsjust like back home and people who followed the latest soap operas on satellite television. On a television report from France, a reporter said that when the socialist government had come to power several years ago, it had vowed to rid the country of American influence. Today the government has given up and the country is swamped with American movies, reruns of American television and of course American rock stars. If one cares about protecting the little things that make us unique in our own communities or even in our own countries, there's much to despair in the way technology has allowed dominant cultures to flood every corner of the world with their influence. But technology can, thankfully, work both ways. While the rest of the world has been flooded with American culture, for instance, Americans themselves have been almost totally isolated from other cultures, unless it is another culture as filtered through the American cultural channels. Major U.S. television networks, for instance, never show a television show that isn't produced in the U.S. If they see program they like in Britain they won't import it but will make their own version as they did for "All In the Family," "Three's Company," "Too Close for Comfort" and more. While the Americ•ansaregreat at talking free trade, culture is one place there isn't much free exchange of ideas allowed. The Americans are much like the Japanese in trade of automobiles for instance: there are no specific laws to prevent importing television programs in one case or cars in another. There are many things that prevent it. But the same satellite technology that floods the rest of the world with American culture, could open the borders of the U.S. to ideas from the rest of the world as well. The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation recently made a proposal that it construct a super station in Windsor to beam Canadian programming into American homes the way Americans bombard us today. Given the current economic situation in government spending, the general distrust of the CBC by the Conservatives and their feelings of inferiority that the Americans wouldn't want to see anything on Canadian television, this likely won't happen. But imaginea worldwheresatellite technology made it possible for us to really sample the world on our television screen: now watching a British situation comedy, now an American soap opera, now a Canadian comedy -mystery, now a news report from an African station telling us what's going on in Africa from an African perspective. Imagine what could happen if people in Russia suddenly were able to sec the rest of the world without having that view filtered through their own propaganda apparatus. Imagine if Americans could suddenly see news from all those diverse parts of the world their government has been meddling in for years, from Europe to the Middle East to Central America. The danger of modern communications technology is that it can wipe out individuality of local cultures. The possible blessing, if governments will let it happen, is that we could have the best educated, most understanding population in history. Let's hope the benefits of the latter outweigh the former. Keeping the bargain A visitor to the office the other day mentioned the contradiction that while a great deal has been made of the plight of the farmer, a look along the main street of most small towns shows the death rate ofsmall business has been almost as staggering and little is made of it. He was right, of course. The 1980's have seen a complete rewriting of the rules of small lows business. New businesses starting up have a tough time making it. Old businesses find it increasingly hard to stand up to the problems of declining population (particularly on farms), increasing popularity of bigger chain stores in larger comm unities and the urge to wander that scents to come over the local resident when it comes shopping time. The shopper who takes his or her business out of the community has only himself/herself to blame when one day a "going out of business" sign appears 00 local shop doors. At thesame time, local business people have a responsibility to make sure they operate their businesses in a first rate manner 10 serve both the local customer and the community in general. If a modern farmer must be good at all things. the local merchant hasn't got i1 easy either. It's no good any longer to rent a store, put up a sign, put in some stock and work happily away until retirement. A merchant today must beaware that his competition isn't across the street but across the county. Being friendly and helpful can bean edge to local store over a big chain but other things count too. How many small merchants, for instance, complain about the difficulty of competing with a chain but refuse to do any kind of promoting, marketing oradvertising that have given the big chains an edge in the first place, orhavc the kind of convenient shopping hours that draw people out of town, To make the community prosper we need a bargain of faith between the local shopper and the local merchant. If both sides don't do their part then the future of our main streets is not going to be a happy one. �NU;E LJERE 1 £1 ICIc)UU CUoKIES • Tl►E Ci-IuRCH - �f UU n1 ATE FU'` ' KE S1=1L1 (1—ELL ,DID ` OU KEEP HARRY Poing _FRom-rHEm? 1 ' -PUT-THEM JNAS SAtJAR Ii��r rnARl' i "RAW ZUccHINI; `the world view from Mabel's Grill There are 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 001 in the country) gather for morning coffee break, otherwise known as the Round 'fable Debating and Filibustering Society. Since not just everyone can partake of these deliberations we will report the activities from time 10 time. MONDAY: Hank Stokes said a friend of his got offered ajob as one of' the advisers in the Ontario government's new OFFIR pro• grant (don't ask him what the letters stand for he says. He figures they've gut a whole computer tied up clown al the Ministry of Agriculture and Food coming up with programs that have interest- ing initials.) Anyway, Hank says, the pro. grant is whelp the farmers who are in trouble by giving them advice. Now at the amount his friend is getting paid by the government to give advice, Hank says, he knows his friend will never get in trouble. Matter of fact, if all farmers could just make as much per day as the government consultants. they wouldn't need advice in the first place. TUESDAY: Ward !flack was say. ing he saw theobituary ofatmold friend in the newspaper this morning. Billie Bean says he never looks at the obituary column. Ward says he always likes to check early everyctayjust to make sure he isn't there himself. Besides. he says, it can sate you a lot of embarrass• stent whenyuu go losomcbudw and ask how their husband is and find out he died last year, Tim O'Grady says that inthat ease. they should start another listing in the paper tttr people of his age group. 11 would list all the divorces and se pa ra 1 ions so you wouldn't go up and ask somebody how her husband is and find out he mowed out last year. WEDNESDAY: Julia Flint had a chuckle this morning at newspaper editorials in one of the local daily newspapers. One of the editorials talked about hots the government needed to do.more to cul govern. stent spending as the Neilson committee report pointed out, The editorial right next Coit complained that the government wasn't keep- ing its promise to increase spend- ing and get the armed forces back up 10 strength. "Funny how it's wasteful to these people to spend 5I7 million on the Katinmailk program but it stakes real sense to pay some American company SIS million for one jet tighter," she says. Tim O'Gradysaid that what they should do is bring back conscrip. don then theycould.give the young people jobs and make them happy and stake the pro•army people happy too. THURSDAY: Billie Bean said he heard those ads from the doctors on the radio: you know, the ones that say the government's bill wend extra billing is a "personal insult" to the doctors. Billie said he kind of t/ thinks it's a personal insult to hint when the doctor expects hint to show up on time for a two o'clock appointment but keeps him wait. ing until 3:15 before he gets in to see hint. "The doctors arc telling me that their time's more inupor• tans than nine," Billie says. "so maybe they can see what it feels like to be insulted for a change," FRIDAY: Hank Stokes was teasing Ward Black about his good Con. seri'alis'e government this Morn. ing. "I heard Eric Neilson say that noother government has ever done as much for Canadian agriculture as this one, only I wasn't sure whether 1 heard right. I couldn't tell if it was 'for' or 'to'." Letters to the THE EDITOR: So, you want some opinions? I'm full of them. Some would say I'm ... [believe the term is opinionated. As always my main beef is the lack of use of "common sense" or "horse sense" as it was called in rural yesterday. Let's begin with the prcachings of so many so•call- ec1 "Successful" of our fellowman that we must turn our eyes and thoughts only toward the future. that we should think only about achieving. It's quite evident tome that many have done that and are still doing it. And here we are with world-wide poverty: monetarily, mentally and physically. Many of these people who are "in the know" are in control of our destinies are there editor mainly due to their lack of respect for all of their fellowmen. They take a "forward•to-the•future", posi. tive attitude toward life, Unfortu• nately for the majority of mankind, our ability to attain any form of gratification has constantly bccn trampled and crushed by those people with only stars in their eyes, clambering over any and all to reach the top. Not only do they lack respect for most of their fellowman but they lack "horse sense". Here are a few of ray thoughts on these people: Our leaders -• World wide, they arc seemingly obsessed with haw• ing dominance and control, even it it leads to nuclear anihiliation of every living thing. Continued on Pg. 5 [640523 Ontario Inc.! Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel, Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. Published weekly in Brussels, Ontario P.O. Box 152, Brussels, Ont. NOG1H0 887-9114 P.O. Box429, Blyth, Ont. NOM 1H0 Subscription price: S15.00;535.00 foreign?3.4792 Advertising and news deadline: Monday 4 p.m. Editor and Publisher: Keith Roulaton Advertising Manager: Beverley A. Brown Production and Office Manager:Jill Roulston Second Class Mall Registration No. 6968 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986. PAGE 5. Blyth Reeve worried about county waste •study Possibility of the county getting one sanitary landfill site for the entire county at some time in the future caused concern for Blyth Reeve Albert Wasson when he gave village council a report on happenings at the county level at council's March I I meeting. Reeve Wasson reported that when the county voted to set up a fact-finding committee regarding landfill sites he had warned that the committee had better "4 proceed with caution, "Once a ball starts to roll, watch out." he warned. He said he thought landfill was becoming a county issue because some municipalities "haven't been looking after themselves the y way Blyth and Hullett have." Councillor William Manning wondered if In setting up the committee the county might be playing right into the hands of the Ministry of the* Environment (M0B). He felt the MOEwas really pushing for the day when there would be one big site for Ihccounty . and perhaps this was behind the pressure the ministry currently is putting on nearly all area mmnici• polities. If it came to a central waste The old Queen's Hotel In Brussels suddenly became two stories Instead of three last week as a wrecking crane took off the top floor. Salvage work continues in preparation to building of a new supermarket. -- photo by Pat Langlols. Grey adopts rules for dump During its regular meeting on March 17, 1986, Grey Township Council discussed its present method of operation of the Grey Township Waste Disposal Site. The Ministry of the Environ- ment has indicated to the Town- ship that it must conform with the requirements of the Ministry of the Environment, as set out in the Environmental Protection Act. One of the main requirements as set out in the Environmental Protection Act, is to segregate wastes at the site so that: - • Metal and tires are kept separate for recycle. • Wood and wood by-products arc put in a special trench for burning. • Domestic (general) garbage is put in a trench and compacted and covered with six inches of clayey soil. This means that burning of domestic garbage is not allowed, The Ministry of the Environ- ment has taken the position that if any burning of domestic garbage continues, charges will be laid under Section 26 of the Environ- mental Protection Act and this would result in a fine of up to SS,000., which would continue to be levied until the site Is operated properly. Grcy'fownship Council has been forced to lake the position that all burning of domestic garbage must be stopped, whether it be acciden- tal or not. Council has decided to lake the following action: • resume operating two trenches; one for wood and wood by-products which can be burned, and one for domestic garbage in which no burning is to take place. • compact and cover the domestic garbage as soon as possible after garbage day. • no ashes, even if they appear 10 be cold, will be allowed into the domestic garbage trench. Grcy Township Council hopes that the people using the site will adhere to the new rules and regulations, and thereby avoid any fines levied by the Ministry of the Letters to the editor Continued from page 4 Those of the medical profession Sowho made them take up medicine as an occupation? Their own inflated egos and the lack of common sense direction of pa- tients Inas . put them on an untouchable pedestal but after all, they are only human beings like the rest of us aren't they? And last but not least how about all those various religious devia- tions who not only wish to be in control of mankind's mind -thought but want to agitate their followers into turning all from relatives to neighbours to counties to nations against one another. And all in the name of some god that just has to. rule over all regardless of the consequences. Yup, I'm just one of those unsuccessful in life, one of those 'individuals whom those "in the know" describe as a gloom and doomer or a loser or any other insults they conic up with while sitting in their ivory towers that 1 andothers havebuilt for them. You see I'm onc of those who choose a common sense builder's approach, onc that chooses to live by reality and hold the belief that time has a pastas well as a present and future, in the way people construct a building. Afoundationcomes first, then the walls and supports and eventually in the future, a roof. Doing it in a fashion that hopefully will last and give comfort and protection for future tenants as well as those of the moment. A QUESTIONER THE EDITORI On behalf of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario, I would like to thank the residents of Blyth for their generous donations during our recent campaign. A total ofS976was realized, A special thanks to all thecanvasserswho donated their time and effort. With your personal and unsel- fish assistance you are making it possible for the continued fight against Canada's major health enemies •hcartdiseascand stroke. SINCERELY LOIS VAN VLIET CHAIRMAN OF THE HEART AND STROKE FOUNDA- TION FOR THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH Security through Financial Planning INVESTMENTS 4 INBU11ANCE AGENCY LTD. 24-2773 GODER'jkICH 1_! :..>1-800.285-5503, Environment or even•the possible closure of the waste site. disposal site, Reeve Wasson felt the Blyth area should be concern- ed. "We all know where the centre oldie county is. We all know who hasacceptablcsoil conditions," he said. In other business from the county level, Reeve Wasson said the councillors had been deluged with figures in preparation for the setting of thecounly budget March 26. He pointed out there are two big projects 00 the go this year: the renovations to Huronvicw and the building of a new museum, and he worried how council could afford to pay for both, If it came to a choice, Ile said, he would choose the Huronvicw project first. He said he had taken a lour of Huronvicw and was "a little shocked at what I encountered." He said it was very much an institution and not Hutch ol'a home with a lack of privacy and people having to walk long (Hs - lances Ina bathroom. "When you sec the plans for wtiat they want to do; II certainly would be more homey." Councillor Tom Cronin agreed on the recve's'priorities. "I'm for Huronview ahead of 1110 mu501101, Old people come first." In spring a young man's fancy turns to AUTOMOBILES On . March 26 The Citizen wil publish a special supplement on vehicles of all lands -Where to buy them - how to maintain them - how to pay for them -how to insure them Tap into this market through The Citizen reaching 1500 households in Central Huron County Call Bev Brown today to book your space Deadline for advertisementx Wednesday, March 19 Blyth 523-4792 Brussels 887-9114 PAGE 6. THE CI'I1ZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1966. Last Wednesday was a happy day for Jetrid Rueger 'left] and Jacques Lapierre and for the ahoppers of the Auburn area when the couple opened JJ's General Storeon main street in the village. The vlWgehad been without a grocery store for several months since the dosing of The Village Market. (J uburn Mrs. Mildred Lawlor 526-7589 Auburn Horticultural Society sees films on gardens The Horticulture Society meet- ing was held at the community hall Monday, March 10 at 8 p.m. with 26 present. The first vice president Mrs. Maurice Bean chaired the meet- ing. The meeting opened with 0 Canada. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. Jack Vincent and approved as read. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Ross Robinson. Dorothy Grange spoke on the upcoming District Annual for the Society Lobe held in Owen Sound April 12 with registration at 9:30 a.m. Delegates were chosen. Anyone wishing to go. is to have their money in to Mrs. Robinson by April 1. The price is S6.50 for the dinner. Rides would he arranged. Correspondence was read and dealt with. Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer intro- duced the two films that were shown being "Growing Together" anti "Mini Gardens". These were very colorful and interesting. 4-H club hears guest speaker BY NANCY SIERTSEMA The 411 etiquette club met for its third meeting at the Auhurn Library. The meeting opened with the new motto.' ether To -day fora 'terrific 'to -n ow". There were two guests, Richard Hamilton. the rural organization specialist and his sister Jill. Members were shown how to eat bananas, apples and plums properly in public. Marlene Van Ecdcn demon- strated how tointroduceaguest speaker and also introduced Rich- ard Hamilton. He talked about the opportunities in 41-1. Marleen Van Eiden thanked him for coming. "the meeting was closed with the 4F1 pledge. The president thanked Ross Robinson for showing these films. The roll call was answered by "What special flower bloomed hest for you during winter." Door prizes were won by Teresa Raithby. Mildred Lawlor and Jane Glousher. The meeting closed with singing of the Qucea. Lunch was served by Marjorie McDougall. Val McPhee and Viola Raithby and a social time followed. Auburn 3M's play cards, shuffleboard 'the 3 M's played shuffleboard and cardsat thecommunity hall the evening of March 8. After the games they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oval McPhee for the business and lunch. Draws were taken and a number wcrc hockey winners. Discussion took place re - a bus trip al a later date. The next meeting will he in charge of Marjorie McDougall, Violet Durnin and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross. The enjoyableeveningclosed with a lunch served by the McPhee's and the Lapp's. WMS studies Easter The March meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Viola Raithby. The president Mrs. Martha Daer presided and welcomed all. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Frances Clark. The hymns and scripture readings were on the Easter theme. She was assisted by Mrs. Erma Cartwright. The study was on the Symbols and Customs of Easter in other lands given by Mrs. Erma Cartwright. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Frances Clark April 8 at 8 p.rn. UCW uses World Day program The World Day of Prayer was cancelled due to storm at Auburn. Unit fl of the U.C.W. used part of this program at their March meeting Wednesday, March 12. The theme was "Choose Life in its fullness". Stories were read of Australian women of faith who were pioneers in that land. A special offering was taken which supports the work of Women's Inter -Church council of Canada an ecumenical organization. Mrs. Peter Verbeek and Mrs. Ruud Koopman were the conven- ors in charge of the meeting. the worship and study continued on Native Peoples and Mrs. Verbeek gave the story of Christina Baker - a Metis United Church minister and the work she does among Indians. News briefs from Aub Recent visitors with Ellen John- ston and Laura Phillips were Mr. Jack Young of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland. Mr. McNall retired and his fellow workers of the Region Plant of the City of Welland treated him to a retirement dinner and program. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Park visited with Mr. William Anderson at Newmarket on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. 'tom Lawlor visited on Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. Lloyd Mctarty of Goderich while there they visited with their 6 tables at Auburn euchre 'f he weekly euchre party was held at Community Hall on Tues- day, March 11 with six tahls in play. Winners were: high lady. Jane Gloushcr: low lady. Adelaide Allen; high plan. Edgar Daer: low man, Clarence Allen; novclt_y. Andy Plunkett. E•:uchre parties arc held every Wednesday night at 8 p.m. at the Community Hall. Everyone wel- come. cousins Mrs. Frances Youngblut and son Douglas of Georgetown who were former Auburn resi- dents. "WcarcOneinThe Spirit" and "He's got the Whole World in his Hands" were the hymns with Majorie McDougall as pianist. A meaningful poem 'Do It Now" was given by Mrs. Koopman. Leader Miss Betty Marsh con- ducted the business and received the reports. Plans were completed for the Thankoffering on March 19 at 8 p.m. Donations for the Easter Treat Baskets to shut-ins can be left with Mrs. Beth Lansing before March 27. Thirty pneumonia vests have been made for the Ethiopian project and layette articles were donated. The meeting closed with the Irish Prayer Benediction. The convenors were hostesses for a social time. PUNECHOCOLATECHIPS 2.1OIb. GOLDEN BROWN SUGAR .291b. DESSICATED & FLAKED COCOANUT 1.60/Ib. Summer coated chocolate in a variety of colours for homemade candies. rle9s lichen Cupboard LONDESBORO Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Wednesday, March 19 Call anytime 523-9609 STORE HOURS Mon. toThurs.7:30-7p.m. Fri. 7:30-9:OOp.m. Close Saturday 5:30 p. m. AUBURN WELCOME TO JaJa's General Store HEINZ BEANS PORK & MOLASSES 14 OZ. .89 WHITE SWAN PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLLS SPECIAL .99 WHITE LABEL TOILETTISSUE 4 ROLL SPECIAL .99 FLORELLE FACIALTISSUE 200's WHITE PRIMO PASTA SPAGHETTI 900 G. 1.19 .99 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 227 G. I8 OZ.] 6.99 JELLO FRUIT POWDERS a5 G. 2/.79 JELLO INSTANT PUDDING 12.5 G. CARNIVAL ICE CREAM 2 L. 2.25 LETTUCE EACH TOMATOES FEATURE BUYS TUES., MARCH 18 UNTIL SAT., MARCH 22ND PHONE 526-7012 PURE ORANGEJUICE CANADA PACKERS BULK WIENERS UTOPIA CHOICE TOMATOES TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT i WHITE LABEL SOAP PADS 32 OZ. 1.99 LB. ,75 19 OZ. .69 12 L. 9.99 BOX OF 18 .79 HEINZ KETCHUP 1 L. 2.99 HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 10 oz. 2/.79 MITCHELL'S PURE .69 . APPLEJUICE 48 OZ. 1.19 MONARCH ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 2.5 KG. 2.89 STOVE TOP .69 STUFFING FOR CHICKEN 340 G. 2.39 QUAKER LB. .69 GRANOLA DIPS 1.99 CHOCOLATE CHIPS, PEANUT BUTTER, Bring in this coupon for 10% DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SALE ITEMS COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY MARCH 22 HONEY & OATS SENIOR CITIZENS' DAY WILL BE EVERY WEDNESDAY 5% DISCOUNT PLEASE BRING YOUR CARD HELP US MAKE J.J.'S YOUR STORE BY ADDING A NY SUGGESTIONS OR FAVOURITE PRODUCTS YOU WOULD LIKE. DROP IN SUGGESTION BOX. Jack NelenaursolR.R.4, Walton and hlsstake UghUySugared took part In Quarterama, the second largest quarter horse show In the world, In Toronto recently. More than 2,000 horses took part. alton Mrs. Betty McCall 887-6677 Walton Unit II UCW holds meeting Members of Walton 2 unit met at the home of Dianne McCallum, Wcdncsday evening for their March mccting. Pearl McCallum and Helen Williamson were in charge of the worship on Easter. Hymns wcre sung along with scripture followed by prayer. The Topic followedon the Easter Theme with Pearl reading "The Women at the Tomb" and a story on "Mrs: Thomas and the Pink Spring Hat". Closing this portion 4-H club holds 2 meetings BYHEATHERBAAN The third and fourth meeting of Walton 1, 4.11 Club, the Happy Hostesses was held Wcdncsday morning, March 12 at the home of the leader, Pat Nolan. Opening with the 4-H pledge members then discussed table manners, and talked about ban- quets. Each member was given a card and asked to introduce or thank the name that was on the card: Members then learned about eating out. They moved on to the fourth meeting. Roll call, "How you could be agood delegate for the 4•H annual County Rally" was answered by members. Members then discussed travcl- lingr•what to pack in a suitcase, what would be suitable to take along when travelling. The meeting closed with the 441 motto, "Learn to do by doine". 9 tables. at Walton euchre party There were nine tables of euchre in play at the hall on Tuesday evening. Prize winners were: high lady, Alberta Stevens; low, Blanche Hocgy; high man, Jim Smith; low, John Simpson; most - lone hands, Rena Watt; special prizes, Dorothy Daer and Jame DeVrics. Institute hostesses were Leona McDonald and Marjory Humph- ries. of the meeting a poem, "The Easter Rule" was read. Karen Hocgy chaired the busi- ness, opening with a poem, "Glorious Easter Time". Marg- aret Craig read the minutes. Announcement of coming ev- ents to remembers were: The Unified board meeting at the Manse on March 6; Invitations from Engmonilville United Church to attend their Thankoffcring, March 7 at 7:30, Northside United, Seaforth and Thankoffcring March 24 at 8 p.m. Bonnie (.amble's ordination will take place in Harriston at the Community Complex at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 28. The meeting closed with lunch served by Karen Hocgy and the hostess. • THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY;' MARCH' 19,1986'.'PAGE'7: Walton area couple takes horse to Quarterama Jack and Lorraine Nelemans, RR 4, Walton recently took their Quarter Horse stallion "Lightly. Sugared to Quarterama in Tor- onto. • This is the second largest Quarter Horse show in the world with about 2000 horses competing. Lightly Sugared was on Stallion Avenue along with 20 other Stallions from four provinces and three states. "Sugar" was also shown in pleasure driving the first time he had been entered in this class and placed eighth out of 15 entries from across North Ameri- ca. Easter topic of UCW meeting Walton 1 unit met in the church basement Wednesday evening, March 12 with 13 ladies present. The devotions were in charge of Audrey Hackwcll and Dorothy Sholdicc. • The Topic on Easter was given by Dorothy Sholdicc who told how the different countries in the world celebrated Easter. Marie Coutts conducted the business assisted by Audrey Hackwell, reading the minutes. In thc announcements thc com- ing events included: Sunday March23 from 8:30to9:30 a.m. will be a pancake breakfast at Walton. The church service is to follow at 10. With the Sacrament of Holy Communion with Rev. Cheryl -Ann Stadclbauer-Sampa, the minister at both churches. On Wcdncsday, March 26 there will be a Community Holy Week Service in Brussels Arena. Good Friday, March 28 service is at 11 a.m. at Blucvalc United Church. Easter Sunday, March 30 at 9 a.m. Walton news briefs Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Achilles and family of Bellwood visited on Saturday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Rolly Achilles. Dwayne AchillesofSebringvillcspent a few days of the mid -break holiday at the same home. Mr. Torrance Dundas has mov- ed back to Huronvicw from Scaforth hospital where he was confined for a few weeks. Visiting with Bev Stevenson and boys during the school holiday week were Tracey Fischer, Brus- sels; Andy Smith, Milton and Vance Stevenson, Toronto. Mrs. Nelson Reid attended a birthday party on Sunday for Katie Stimorc of Stratford celebrating her 80th birthday. Jim and Irma Williamson from this arca also attended. Visiting Ruth Thamcr on the weekend were John and Kim Couple celebrates 45th anniversary A family gathering was held at the home of Ben and Arlene van den AkkcrofScaforthonMarch 15, the occasion of the latter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williamson, RR 3, Walton, to celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary. Congratula- tions arc extended from your friends and neighbours in the community. 1.1==i 1111 IU IMoleil_\et~-114 1984 Ford Crown Victoria, 4 dr. 1984 Pontiac Bonnevie, 4 dr. 1983 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr., . loaded with extras 1982 Ford F100,1/2 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. 1979 Ford LTD 1, 4 dr. 1978 Plymouth Salon, 4 dr. 1978 Aspen, 4 dr, Hamm's Car Sales Blyth -- 523-4342 Thamcr, Kitchener; Tony Thamcr and friend, Wheatley; Bill and Charles Gulutzcn, Blyth. John Currie, Orangeville and Doug Currie and Jamie of Bramp- ton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall during the winter break holiday. The Women's Institute ladies will serve a pork noon luncheon this Wcdncsday at the hall. Their mccting will beat 8:15 the sante evening. there will be a breakfast at Blucvalc followed by church set. - vice at 11 a.m. Walton service has been changed, for that morning only, till 11:30 a.m. Il was voted t0 have a bakeless bazaar with donations to be brought in or sort to the April meeting. A social half hour followed during lunch provided by Alice Searle, Maxine Marks and Elva Bolger. BEST RATES Geen ttsd lavate ent Certificates lyear G.I.C. 101/4% 3year G.I.C. 101/2% 5year G.I.C. 101/2% RAY MADILL Blyth 523.4334 Agent for,.. /;[f) INVESTMENTS Hood OHlco, OoderIch McCutcheon Grocery Brussels 887-9445 OPEN MON.-SAT.8-6P.M. CAPRI TOILET CLOPVEINKRLEAF TISSUE j SALMON 4 ROLL WHITE' .99 71/2 OZ. , 1.09 PRIMO PLAIN 28 OZ. SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1.09 STOKELYS PEAS, CREAM CORN, GREEN BEANS, WAX BEANS, KERNEL CORN 14 AND 12 OZ. .69 FRENCH'S MUSTARD HABITANT PEASOU:P MAZOLA CORN OIL NABISCO • 100% BRAN WELCH'S CONCORD GRAPE 500 ML. 28 OZ. 1 LITRE 575 G. JELLY OR JAM 500 ML. WESTON 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD MEALTYME WIENER OR HAMBURG ROLLS 8's WESTON RAISIN BRAN MUFFINS 6's FRESH MUSHROOMS PER LB. COOKING ONIONS -2 LB. BAG DEVON BACON SCHNEIDERS 500 G. . 99 1.29 2.79 1.99 1.99 .99 . 79 1.39 1.69 . 33 1.99 WIENER 450 G. PKG. 1.89 AVPAC SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER 1 KG. 2.49 PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986. Mrs. Dora Shobbrook 523-4250 This early in the morning, aguy has to concentrate, young Joey Switzer seems to be saying as he studiously ignores the camera at the Londesboro Lions Club's community breakfast Sunday morning. Organizers report a good attendance helped raise money for local Lions Club activities. WI holds World Affairs meeting The Women's Institute World Affairs meeting was held March 12 at 8 p.m. The meeting opened with the Opening Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Gene- vieve Allen at the piano. President Helen Lawson welcomed all by reading a poem, "Armchair Gar- Londesboro United news Greeting worshippers on Sun- day morning at the United Church were Rev. Snihur and Jack Lee. The ushers were Stephen Duizcr. Larry Gross, Larry Hoggart and Rob. Radford. The candles were lit by Lisa Kennedy. Rev. Snihur welcomed all. The decoration of the cross was done by Jane and John Hoggart placing the nails in the cross. The announcements were given. U.C. W. is invited to Auburn March 19. Two nursery teachers are needed. A crokinule party will be held March 21 at 8 p.m. Good Friday service will be at )i p.m. on March 28 in the church. 'Hie children sang "Clap your Hands." A story about the pump that needed new parts in the inside was read. Junior teachers were }'ennnc and Pam Hoggart. The anthem was a duet given by Dave Snihur and Marsha Szusz. The scripture reading was from Mat- thew 16 - 23 and Luke 22 - 54. The sermon was "Peter - balancing spirituality and reality." Londesboro personal news Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby on the death of his brother Lloyd Douglas ( Bud) of London on March 12 at age 76. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Roy Doan. formerly Edna Lee. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee of Londesboro who passed away March b at Northland Manor Nursing Home in Port Colborne at age 85. She leaves to mourn one daughter. Mrs. Arthur Hardy of Port Col- borne and is survived by sisters Mabel Scott, Huronview; Fannie Beacom, Clinton and Ella Wool - yen, Toronto. She was predeceas- ed by her husband, one sister and seven brothers. Visitingon March IOwith Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns were his sister Myrtle and Wilbert McDonald of Stepdancers do well at Paddyfest At the Paddyfest in Listowel on March 9, four students of Cheryl Bromley's competed in the step - dance competition. They were Jennifer and Kerrie Si usz, Paula Allen and Rhonda Howatt. The results were as follows: Jennifer placed third in eight and under. Kerrie placed third in nine to 10 solo and the group called Sweet Dreams made•up of Paula, Rhondaanr. Jennifer placed se- cond in the 10 and under group. up to Kincardine. Lisa Duizcr spent last week at the provincial 4-H Leadership camp at Port Sidney along with 100 other delegates from around On- tario. She wasoneoffour delegates picked from Huron County. Allen and Barbara Bosnian. Lisa and Kelly spent the school break in Florida. Aniy spent the week with Grandma and Grandpa Snell. John Cartwright spent the week- end at the Inc Alpha Convention in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stevenson, Nancy and David of Woodstock visited last week with Jean Scott. Ruth Shaddick, Laura and Ken Scott spent the holiday break in London. England and arca study- ing educational system. n n s ? OFF IF ORDERED 114 M RCH GERRIE GLEN INC. 529-7030 Complete Kitchell Renovations Custom Building 262-2274 den Roll call was answered by 14 members reading a recent news- paper headline. The minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report were given by secretary treasurer Alice Buchanan. Correspondence included an invitation to the Goderich Town- ship euchre in Holmesville hall on March 19 at 1:30 p.m. The W.I. Executive meeting is to he held in Lundcshoro Hall nn April 7. Thc -1-H achievement will be on April 29 at thc Huron Central School, Clinton. The Agricultural museum at Milton is open for visitation front .lulu 1 to August 22. The workshop, Water and Environment, will be held on April 21 from 1:301n4:30in the Londe horo Hall hy Norman Alexander. President Helen thanked all who had helped at thc February meeting with the Tweedsmuir books. EImaJewitt reported on the banquet for the annual meeting on April 9 at 6:30 p.m. catered by the Foresters Ladies at Kinhurn hall. Several coming events were repor- ted. the W.I. end of season card party will he held March 21. W.I. will supply lunch. Everyone is welcome. On March 20 they will serve Lions supper; on April 10, men's bowling banquet; April 15. ladies' bowling banquet. The president asked at the annual meeting for suggestions for speak- ers for programs for next year. The program was a reading given by Margaret Taylor from W.I. workshop. "How to protect yourself" and on old age. A reading was given by Alice Buch- anan, "So you want to be a Farmer." The meeting closed with the singing of the Queen and W.I. Grace. Lunch was served by Marjorie Anderson, Romana Jamieson and Dora Shobbrook. OPEN HOUSE to celebrate the 70th birthday of Beth Knox AT LONDESBORO HALL MARCH 23,1986 2to4:30p.m. BEST WISHES ONLY Phone John Nixon 887-9417 agent for WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL INS. CO. Farm, Residential, Auto, Commercial & Liability "When you become a policy holder, you become a share holder" Head office - Dungannon GUNS AND SPORTING GOODS SALE AT THE Wingham Sales Arena 357-1730 680 JOSEPHINE ST., NORTH ENDOFWINGHAM ON HWY.4 Selling over 60 new and used guns. Rifles and shotguns in various calibers and gauges by leading manufacturers such as Winchester, Browning, Remington, Ruger, Savage and others. Ammunition of all types. Riflescopes, hunting knives, binoculars. Fishing rods and reels by Zebco, Mitchell, Daiwa, Shimano, Ryobi, Berkley and others. Fishing lures, line, sinkers, etc. SALEENDS MARCH 31st -' MANY I N -STORE SPECIALS • Clothing • Footwear • New and Used Furniture • Carpet and no -wax flooring • Yarns • Giftware • Tools • Super savings from our fine Bulk Food Display VISIT THE Wingham Sales Arena WHERE YOU CAN FIND EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF AT DISCOUNT PRICES Mon. -Sat. 9-6 p.m.; Thurs. & Fri. tII 19 p.m. Cash, Cheques, Visa, Mastercard accepted. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986. PAGE 9. Serving : russels, : yt , Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel. Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. 1 PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986. 03 D elgrave Mrs. Helen Stonehouse 887-9487 Family gathers for 90th birthday celebration Mr. Ron Nicholson and Sherrie of Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Wide, Kimberly, Jennifer and Trevor of Hamilton spent a few days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Makas and Alicia of London spent the week- end with Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler. Mrs. Ethel Wheeler of the Wood- ley Homo, Wroxeter also visited at the same home on Sunday. A family dinner. in honour of Mrs. Jack Bowman who will celebrate her 90th birthday on March 14, was held at the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William Elston of RR 5. Brussels on Sunday. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman and son Jim Bowman of RR 5. Brussels: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Strickland of London: Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar of Pctrolia: Mrs. Mary Yuill and her daughter Mrs. Jean Bewley. at Brussels daughter and sun -in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marshall 4 (algary here unable to attend. Mrs. Bowman received greet- ings from the Province of Ontario by her grandson Murray Elston M.P.P. who presented her with a plaque. Mr. and Mrs. George Michie returned home on Thursday.. March 6 from visiting Dr. and Mrs. Donald Whitfield at Sault Ste. Marie. While there they were present at the christening of Jennifer Anne Whitfield and Jeff- ery Donald Whitfield in Central United Church. Sault Ste. Marie. 9 tables • at Belgrave euchre Nine tables were in play atthe weekly euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall Wednesday, March 12. Winners swere: high lady. Mrs. Vere•na Bone: Novelty lady. Mrs. Alma Jardine: low ladv. Mrs. Olive Bolt: birthday closest to March 17, Mrs. Agnes -Rieman: high man Clarence Hanna: novelty man, Ab Cook; loss man. Mrs. Clarence Hanna (playing as a roan). 'here will be euchre main this Wednesday starting :it ?i p.m. UCW holds meeting The March meeting of the Evening Unit at the U.(. W . ss as held at the home of Mrs. George Johnston. March 4 with 17 memb- ers present. Mrs. Robert trashy opened the meeting with an Faster thought. •fhc Worship Service was led by Mrs. Clifton Walsh. Minutes of the last meeting were read. the treasurer's report given and a report was gi5 of the Mystery Supper. 1 he study was given by Mrs. Clarence Yuill on —The he Last Supper" and Mrs. Ross Anderson conducted a Bible Study.. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch ryas served by Mrs. Sam Pletch and Mrs. Dorothy Logan. Blyth Brownies hold sleep -over at Kirkton Brownies is a fun place to he as ons Blyth Brownie put it when she gave her speech at school last week. telling about the Brownie sleep over last year and hoping this year would be as fun. Linder the leadership of Brown Owl - Brenda Burkholder. Tamvtts Owl - Joan Clark and Hoot Owl - Acetta Gibbons, 14 Brownies spent a night at Camp Kirkton on February 14 and 15. -the girl's learned about frostbite and hypo- thermia and other aspects of winter safety. Skating, games, singing and burying a chocolate banana in the snow for a morning snack \\ ere sante of the activities the girl's emoved. Other adui1 helpers acre Ola en and Leah Richmond, our cooks. and brown Ossl's Wiese Sandra Rennick a Junior Leader from Munk tun. Visitors Friday night were our Camp Advisor Janet ( :micron and her husband Jim and District Commissioner. Carol Strickland on Saturday afternoon. Badges that were earned on the camping trip include: Singing. Holiday and the Brownie Winter Adventure. Each girlreceiveda Camp Kirkton Crest. Scout -I aide Week was spent learning more about their found- ers. about Brownies in other countries and the Canadian Friendship Fund. The Brownies made thinking Day cards for the Bearers. 'They also participated syith their sister Guides in the Xmas tree burning to honour Lord Haden -Powell incl Lady Baden- Powellbirthdays on Febru- ary 22. Sons interesting activities are planned for the month of March. On March 5 the girls had a parachute at their meeting. Beaver Leader Connie Bromley assisted in the many games that can be enjoyed with this. A Brownie Mother video-taped this meeting to he shown at a later date. Later in the month Thelma and Jim Wilson will attend a meeting to show the gtrt' some step'; in modern square dancing. Brussels woman dies in Wingham Fixin' up the homestead? What about the windows? Match today s energy standards with today's windows B ,lid n the thermal ettic envy of Dashwood windows acid ,.o �1 yourself ni,,, td has a complete range of replacement th a 10 your specifications. day yoo can exchange a cold drafty ,.n ..v. u. a Dashwood easy -maintenance. msulaung -.,,d ct,: -:, 0nergy costs for years rnLOer, dllO DASHWOOD INDUSTRIES LIMITED • Custom Line Double Hung Tit Window AS ( nadas lint Warne for gree 1mdcnw. '7 _.._ .... MARY ANN THOMPSON Mary AnnThontpson of Brus- sels died March 14. 198tt in Winghant and District Hospital. She was 78 years of age. The (:rte Miss Thompson was the daughter of Archibald Thompson and Mary Ann Campbell. both of whom predeceased her. She was also predeceased by four sisters, Cassie. Anna, (Mrs. Cecil Cook). Donalda and Grace. (Mrs. Wilfred W illisl and four brothers, Alex. John. Art and Melvin. Several nieces and nephews survive her. The funeral service was held from the M. L. Watts Funeral Home. Brussels Chapel. March 1b with Rev. Vic Jamieson officiating. Interment was in Brussels een,e• cert'. -Custom Line Side Slider Window eeas va, n, • ..ne, .. c,�y,e�1a, .oneeosauon SPECIAL PRICES ON HOUSE LOT WINDOWS AT 1985 PRICES o CASEMENTS ® SLIDERS o BOWS ® BAYS • ENTRANCE SYSTEMS o PATIO DOORS J. M. McDONALD LUMBER LIMITED 2x4x96" economy $1.09 each WAFER BOARD - WAFER WELD 4x8 EXTERIOR 1/4" $5.79 sheet 7/16" $8.19 sheet 5/8" T&G $12.30 sheet WAFERBOARD,..EVER INCREASING IN POPULARITY AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO PLYWOOD! 4x8 1/2" DRYWALL $6.39 sheet For all your building supply needs at Special Spring Pricing Contact Neil McDonald For houses, farm buildings and patio decks, etc... Your One -Stop Shopping Centre Home Hardware McDONALD HOME HARCWARE Building Supplies Brussels 887-8277 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986. PAGE 11. West Wawanosh council backs Clinton protest West Wawanosh township council at its March meeting joined the protest of the salary settlement with department heads of the county of Huron. ' At its meeting March 3, council received a letter from the Town of Clinton protesting the size of the increase awarded to department heads in new three-year agree- ment. The Clinton letter asked the county council to rescind the second and third years of the agreement and renegotiate. West Wawa nosh cou ncil instructed clerk Joan Armstrong to write to the county concurring with the Clinton protest. In other business, council ap- proved preparation of an offer to purchase a 10 -acre parcel of land adjacent to the Inglis Pit on part lot 24, Concession 14 from Lcontin and Hilda Selent. After considering six applica- tions, the application of Jini Finlcon tocount dogs and sell tags for SI.75 per dog was accepted. Building permits were issued to A. and L. Chisholm, for a workshop, G. McNee for a garage and L, Forster for a house were approved. An agreement with Colborne Township for the maintenance of the boundary road was discussed and returned to Colborne with suggestions for change in two sections. Donations of 5100 each wcrc approved for the Dungannon and Lucknow Agricultural Societies for Ruth Galbraith attends Ontario Genealogical .meeting In Toronto, recently, the Ontario Genealogical Society was present- ed with a coat -of -arms on the occasion of the beginning of its 25th Anniversary year. The presentation was made by Bryan Sparrow, British Consul General. Also present to bring greetings was His Honour the Honourable Lincoln M. Alexan- der, the Lieutenant -Governor of Walton man passes DAVID GEORGEROSEKAT David George Rosekat of RR 4, Walton died March 14, 1986. He was 25years ofage. He was the son of Elaine Rosekat and the late Alfred Rosekat of Walton. The Tate Mr. Rosekat is survived by his wife, the former Sheila McCullagh and two children, Jo- seph and Angela. A Iso surviving is one brother, Manny Gomes of Walton, Marla (Mrs. Robert Montgomery), Wingham, Angela Gomes, Wing - ham and Maria and Melinda Gomes, both of Toronto, Funeral service was held March 18 from the Brussels Chapel of the M. L. Watts Funeral Home. Burial was in Brussels Cemetery. Ontario. Reverend Father David Bowyer, who designed thecoat•of-arms: explained its meaning. Prominent genealogists as well as members of O.G.S. Council were present. Mrs. Ruth Galbraith, of Brussels represented Huron County OGS. Huron County Branch meets every month, March to November at the Assessment Office, God- criclt on the first Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.ni. The April meeting will be held in Godcrich Township Community Centre, Halmcsvillc, on Tuesday, April 1 at 7:30. II will be a Beginner's Workshop designed to especially help those who wish to begin a search ofthciranccstry. All are welcome. Conic and bring a friend who is interested. Blyth United minister talks of second chance Mr. Bauman based his sermon, Sunday, at Blyth United Church on the story of a woman caught in adultery and her second chance. When the accusers had left, Mr. Bauman recalled, Jesus had told the woman to go and sin no more. God gives us a second chance, he said. "If we try to take charge and tel I God what to do we arc being conquered by will," he stated. He emphasized that people can't bring anyone to God -- only He can dothat. "Hcisthconcwhocalls people to Himself. Jesus is the one doing the job," he said. Stephenson's Grocery 887-9Monday22Sat6-- Brussels - UTOPIA TOMATO JUICE 48 OZ. .89 TOILET • ROYALE PAPER TOWELS 2's .99 4's CARNATION HOCOLATE 28 G. QUAKER OATS DOVE LIQUID DETERGENT KRAFT PEANUT BUTTER 500G. W ELCH'S G RAPE JAM 500 ML. WELCH'S GRAP,EJELLY VAN CAMP PORK `N BEANS 14 OZ. STOKELY KIDNEYBEANS 14 OZ. KRAFT DINNER 225 G. CAPMANS ICE CREAM 1.49 1.99 1.35 KG. .99 500 ML. - :99 1.49 1.99 500 ML. 1.99 2/.99 2/.99 2/.99 2L. 1.89 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. The choir sang "And can It be that !should boast." Mr. Bauman told the children's story and MarlencToll was the leader for the children. There wcrc beautiful Bowers in memory of Calvert Falconer. The Teen Club attended the Christian Reformed Church for their afternoon service. their 1986 fairs. Councillor Cecil Cranston re- ported that a second representa- tive from the township was requir- ed on the Lucknow and District Joint Recreation Board and coun- cillor Hamilton -Seeger agreed to act in that capacity. West Wawanosh memorabilia will be part of a time -capsule buried to commemorate Ontario's Bicentennial. Following a letter from the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation, council instructed the clerk to send material for the time capsule which is to be opened in 2084, Sent from the township will be a 'township pin and Mrs. Sproul's description of how she designed the logo. • TRAVEL' LEADERSHIP CULTURE • SPORTS • COMMUNITY BETTERMENT • AGRICULTURAL INVOLVEMENT We have more to offer! 1 JOIN JUNIOR FARMERS! FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: GET INVOLVED ! L. Cunningham 526-7557 WE ARE GROWING N. Cartwright 523-4712 FOR THE FUTURE! WORK THE LAND, PLAY THE FIELD BRIAN HOY SHOWS HOW IT'S DONE! HONDA RTC. the lloqghOotadrA Big Reds Now In Stock ATC 250ES BIG RED. SAVE S S S See Our Full Line of: "HONDA ATC ACCESSORIES" * Grass Seeders * Liquid Sprayers Bush Guards * Speedometers Front Blades, etc.._ Lynn Hoy HONDA Enterprise Ltd. Power Hwy. 86 just east of IIMRIRPrilmi Hwy. 4 by Wingham 357-3935 Hours: Monday to Friday 8a.m. -6:30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. -12 Noon PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986. thel Margaret McMahon 887-9250 -o • Brussels Rebekahs plan euchre party Final plansforthesuppereuchrc were made. The date for the Spring Variety Fair was set for May 3, Birthday greetings were given to ' two members who recently had birthdays. After closing of the lodge, social committee conducted a card bingo. All enjoyed it as well as social time and lunch served by Committee in charge. Vice Grand Mary Nichol presid• ed over the regular meeting of Morning Star Rebekah Lodge last week. Attendance was poor due to illness and some taking advantage of the school holiday had departed for warner climates. During the business a request for funds was received from Arthritic research and there was an invitation to a Dessert Euchre in Hensall, May 14. The Pilgrimage for youth speak -off, cancelled due to weather March 7 is to be held same place, same time March 21. , Several members reported on sick and shut-ins who were visited. News about Ethel people 'Christopher Hicroslra, Milver• ton, visited with the Alexander children during winter break. Chester and Ruth Earl wcrc supper guests Sunday of their granddaughter Sandy Earl as part of her 4-1-1 club course Etiquette in the 80's, Congratulations to Elizabeth den Dekker on passing her music exams a:rci n Won•; Y. e Fun on winning in the Speaking competi• Hcnfryn Holsteins • Wayne Licht' • ion at Brussels Legion and again in at Carson's Sale Arena last Clinton, Wednesday. A Targe crowd was in HansandGcrieden Dekker have attendance. returned from atrip to. Holland Bill Eckmeir was admitted to the visiting relatives. hospital last week. He is wished a Clarence and Joanne de Dekker speedy recovery. have moved toe trullcrhomconthe Sympathy is extended to the 4th of Grey, from Listowel, Cliff Dunbar family. Mr. Dunbar Several local dairy farmers was a former reeve of Grey attended the herd dispersal of 'Township. Ethel Wi plans for pancake day A very busy Institute meeting was held at the home of Joan Smith, Ethel. Business, which had been put on tieback burner was dealt with and brought up to dale. The Pancake Day at Maple Keys Sugar Bush was discussed to make sure everything was ready for Sunday, March 23 from 10.4 p.m. The prices are to rennin the same 4 as last year. Members were reminded the joining fee will be $4 In April. Two members arc transferring toolbar Branches: Priscilla Bray to Winghnm and Arlein Hicroslra to Milverston. Ethel WI.1islosing two terrific workers. Final plans wcrc made for the District Annual being held May 13 at the Ethel United Church, ranbrook Mrs. Mac Engel 887-8645 Locals at College Royal BYMRS.MACENGEL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bragg attended the Square Dance com- petition at College Royal, Univcr• sityofGuelph, on Saturday, March 8. Among the competitors was their daughter, Chrstinc, who is a student of Ontario Veterinary College. The dance set of the 0.V.C.'89 Class that Christine participated with, placed second overall out of 12 sets. • The annual Forester's Wood. bine M100 flintily potluck supper was held in the Cranbrook Cont• munity Centre on March 11 with a good at tend ancc.'I'here was the usual abundance of good food. Guests Lawrence and Anne Edgar of Listowel supplied good old time music for dancing. Harvey and Margaret Clarke from Atwood were present and Harvey called for the dances, There was a 50.5(1 draw and the winner was Jim Hart. Marilyn Engel and Bill Nester accompanied Dorothy Dilworth and Chuck Novak on a motor trip to Key West, Florida, and the southern United States, Mrs. Harvey Smith spent 10 days with her mother in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. John Vanass and fancily spent the weekend in Toronto. Tim Goodland, son of Dave and Carol Goodland, had the misfor- tune to fall from a tree, sustaining injuries necessitating his removal to Listowel and Stratford hospitals. Harvey and Mrs. Smith enter- tained grandchildren from Lond- on, Woodstock and Listowel dur- ing the holidays. The fancily chance for the Fores- ter's was cancelled on Friday evening, March 14, because oldie heavy fog. There will be a card party in the Community Centre 00 Friday evening, March 21. 44. Q'sem%" a1 Plans wcrc nude to attend the Blyth Festival in July. Anyone wishing to attend with the ladies may do so. Huron East District President Leona McDonald will be asked to install the 1986.87 officers, On the nominating committee arc Pamela McLellan, Margaret McMahon, Joan Smith and Barb Grube. Pamella McLellan gave, the smile entitled "Women from A -Z". A delicious dessert lunch was served by the hostess and Barb Grube. OH NO!! It's camping time again in Cranbrook Happy Birthday from The Tasteful Trio The Four Point Diamond Checklist Diamond Is the hardest natural substance known 10 man. But a diamond needs care 10 stay beautiful and sparkling. That's why we recommend you visit us at least once a year for a lour point check-up. Hero's what we'll do: 1. We'II clean your diamond so that the stone comes alive with lire and sparkle. 2. We'll check the claws 10 make sure that the diamond is secure In Its setting. 3. We'll clean the gold band too, so that everything shines. 4. And make surd that everything else is sound and secure so you won't have to worry. We clean and check your diamond at no charge to you. While you wait. NSTETT MEMBER AMERICA '' OD GEM SOCIETY • JEWELLERS 8 Albert St. CLINTON 284 Main St. EXETER 26 Main St. South SEAFORTH 135 Queen SI, East ST. MARYS 203 Durham SI. E. WALKERTON Opening April 1986 Austell Jewellers Goderich MEMBER AMERICAN When March winds blow... Can Spring be far behind? WHITE Sweat Shirts $10.00 SPECIAL BUY LADIES' Jogging Suits $20 BOYS' & MEN'S Rugger Pants $12-$18 NEW LINE LADIES' SPRING Blouses $10-$15 BOYS' & MEN'S Spring Jackets $12-$25 WE ALSO CARRY SWIRL AWAY AUTOMATIC Toilet Bowl Cleaner. Rayleigh Products and :More 1 Big Men's Clothes *DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A LOTI *SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! *WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOREI 523-4426 • i Blyth --Out In thecountry' Conc,l2Hullett, 2 mileseastof Hwy. 4 Open: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. [6 days aweek]; closed Sundays Remountior Repair? At Anstett's THE CHOICE IS YOURS Do your Diamond Rings need some repair? Drop in • we'll clean and check your rings al no charge 10 you. Come In for this service In March and we'll give you a Free Jar of Jewellery Cleaner. We can remount your diamond in a variety of handcrafted new settings. All work done al Anslelt's own factory by our professional certified goldsmiths. Estimates and Consultations done at no charge • NSTETT JEWELLERS 8 Albert St. CLINTON 284 Main St. EXETER 26 Main SI. South SEAFORTH 135 Queen St. EasIST. MARYS A GEM S0CIETY203 Durham St. E. WALKERTON Blyth's hospital donation held for more information A donation to Clinton Public Hospital was put on hold by Blyth village council March 11 and representatives of the hospital will be asked tomake a presentation before further action is taken. A request had been received from D. C. Stcyn, hospital adntini• strator for council to budget $1800 for each of the next two years. Councillor Lloyd Sippel pointed out Ihnt this was an increase of 20 per cent over the $ 1500 donation of the fast two ye ars (the grant before that had been $500). Councillor Tom Cronin asked if a donation had been made to Wingham Hospital and Clerk Larry Walsh said 1Vinghant hus not asked for a donation for several years, having been able 10 raise funds for its new addition last ycnr without ap• Blyth council takes look at building permits What should and what shouldn't be subject to building permits in Blyth? Village council considered the problem at its March meeting March 11 and will ask its building inspector for more information next month. The subject arose when council- lors received u report showing That 19 building permits were issued in the village last year for a total construction cost of $288,450 (bringing the village $1427 in fees), Clerk Larry Walsh asked what construction projects should need a building permit and which don't. Generally, he said, he issues a permit for someone siding a house but there have been siding projects undertaken where the owner has not applied for a permit. "Where doyou draw the line?", Mr. Walsh asked. If siding a house needs a permit, should putting a new roof- on oofon require one? If those items are included what about improve - monis inside a house that increase its value? Councillors couldn't provide the answers but suggested That build- ing inspector Eugene McAdam be asked for his suggestions. Council also wants to talk to him about people who conveniently under- estimate the cost of their construe• tion projects, Looking down the list of building permits from last year, several councillors remarked on what they felt were inequities between the stated cost of const ruction between someprojcctsand similar projects, "What kind of control do we have on the value of the building permit versus what they actually build?" Reeve Albert Wasson asked. Clerk WalsItpolnicduut It's up to the building inspector to re•evaluatc thecostofiheproject Kite feels it is an unreasonable estimate. building inspector should be making sure there are accurate figures on the building permit," Councillor Lloyd Sippcl said. , Otherwise, he warned, more peo- ple arc likely to cheat on their permits and the whole purpose of building permits will be lost. proaching local councils. It was pointed out, however, that the Wingham hospital fundraisers did a door-to-door canvass of Blyth which Clinton has not done In several years. It was also pointed out that more people in Blyth use the Clinton hospital than the Wingham one. Still, the doubts about the increase prompted Councillor William Howson who had origin- ally made a motion to grant the increase to .withdraw his motion. Nosing that the letter said the request had been formula ted on the basis of the percentage of people from each community who used the hospital, he said that if representatives of the hospital were asked to upend council they could at least explain the formula. It would make people aware, he said, that council wasn't just going to accept without question any levy system they 'wished to devise. The Clinton hospital is currently planning a new Obstetrical Facility with construction 10 begin in late summer. Meanwhile, councillors who last month asked for more information on operation of the Tuckcrsmilh Day Care Centre before giving a donation quickly passed a motion fora grant of $114.73 after getting that information. The request was based on three Blyth children attending the centre for atotal of95 days last year. Councillor Cronin said he fell it wasn't much money lo ask for the work done. Council also approved a grant of $25 to the Easter Seal Fund but wasn't so generous with the Huron County Farm and home Safety Association, turning down a rc• quest for money. THE'CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986. PAGE 13. Opening Special: For the next 10daysyou may have achancetowin a free haircut ora freeglftcsrtificatefor a perm. Every 10th person to make an appointment will receive a free haircut. The 25th person will receive a gilt certificate for a free perm. Spedal Ends March 31 1986 FREE HAIRCUT: Mr, Bob McInnes, Blyth; Mrs, Belly AnnSierlsenla, Blyth; Miss Jenny Greldanus, Londesboro; Mr, Larry Gross, Londesboro; Mrs, Jo Cronin, Blyth; Mrs, Betty Upshall, Kippen; Mr, John Verburg, Londesboro; Mr. Jeff Bromley, Londesboro; Mr, Stephen Hoak, Londesboro; Mr. Daniel Slcrenberg, Belgraver FREE PERM: Mrs. Berthena McCool, Londesboro; Mrs. Heidi Soudant, Hensall; Mrs. Crystal Taylor, Londesboro; Mrs. Janet Sterenberg, Belgrave. HOURSi Mon.10.5;Tues.•Fd.10.9; Sal.10.4 Owner/Operator Linda UyI Seven years hairstyling experience 131 North Street Blyth, Ontario 523-4719 %ire 1. (ake elw ee Cd .O4't eitoiee utVAvit erne KNICNI SCRIMGEOUR'S FOOD MARKET MAIN STREET, BLYTH FriendlyCouneou CarryOulServtce QUALITY SERVICE PRICE STORE HOURS:, Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat„ 8130 a,m. • 6 p:m.;t Thurs., Fri., 8:30 a.m..9 p.m. PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL • We reserve the right to limit quantities SATURDAY, MAR. 22 AT6P.M. 523-4551 to normal family requirements SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 LITRE JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH 3.6 LITRE WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. SUNLIGHT LIQUID SOAP 1 LITRE CAKE AND' PASTRY AND ALL PURPOSE MONARCH FLOUR 10 3.98 SAVE 1.61 1.49 SAVE .68 1.39 1.99 5.88 SAVE 4.91 LIBBY TOMATO JUICE .99 48 O. WHITE SWAN TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. SAVE .80 "TEND -R -FRESH" CANADA GRADE "A" FRESH FRYING CHIN 2.14/KG. LB, C N NI "TEND -R -FRESH" PART BACK ATTACHED 1.92/KG. CHICKEN LEGS LB.. MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED HALF CRYOVAC COTTAGE ROLLS 3.51 /KG. LB.I ■ 59 SAVE 1.10 LB. OUR REG. 2.69 LB. SCHNEIDER'S 454 G. PKG. BEEF STEAKETTES 1.59 • TABLE JOY PIECES 8i STEMS MUSHROOMS 10 OZ. .59 MONARCH ADDED TOUCH 99 CAKE MIXES EA. . PROD. U.S.A. FRESH CRISP HEAD 1. 0 LETTUCE 2 FOR II PROD. U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 FRESH ASPARAGUS L1.8 4.16/KG. ONTARIO GROWN SNOWY WHITE 1:?9 MUSHROOMS "McCAIN VEGETABLES 1.49 1 KG. ONLY AT SoRIMGEOUR'S SOMERDALE FRENCH FRIES 1 KG. 2 FOR III OO MOM'S GA MARARINE 1 LB. TUB .6. PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986. Ontario government schedules hearings on Right -to -farm legislation The Ontario Right to Farm Advisory Committee is holding a series of public hearings across the province beginning in April. "The purpose of the hearings Is to give producers, farm organiza- tions and other interested parties an opportunity to express their views on the right to farm," said advisory committee chairman Donald Dunn. Agriculture and Food Minister Jack Riddell established the com- mittee in February to look into the need for new :neasures to protect the right to farm. Organizations and individuals who wish to present a submission tothecommittcc should phone Suc Robinson at (416) 965-9433. Those unable to attend may write to the Right to Farm Advisory Committee, c/o Foodland Preser- vation Branch, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 2132. Hearings will begin at 10a.nt. at the locations listed below: Monday, April 7 - St. Thomas, OntarioMinistry ofAgriculture and Food office, 594 Talbto St. 'Tuesday, April 8 • Fergus, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food office, Wellington Place. Wednesday, April 9 • Ancaster, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food office, Ancaster Fair- grounds.' Thursday, April 10 • Ncw Liskeard, Ncw Liskeard College of Agricultural Technology. Monday, April 14 • Kemptville, KemptvilleCollege of Agricultural Technology, W. 13. Gcorgc.Build- ing. Tuesday, April 15 - Bowman- villc, Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food, 234 King St. E. Thursday, April 17 • Toronto, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, 801 Bay St. (5th Floor Boardroom). The committee has been asked torecommend oplionsforensuring that farmershavcadcquateprotcc- tion from incompatible land uses and complaints against normal farming practices. To make recom- mendations, the committee was asked to: • examine the problems ad• verscly affecting farmers from carrying on normal farm practices; Brussels WMS meets The March meeting of Melville MacLeod. There were 28 visits to Women's Missionary Society was sick and shut ins. The roll call was held in the church parlour. answered with Easter verses. Mrs. MacLeod the president opened the meeting with "Rejoice the Lord is King" followed with Prayer. The hymn "Lord speak to me" was sung. The secretary's report was read by Ruby Slciss. The Presbyterial Is to meet on May 12 at 2 p.nl. and Isabelle Gibson is to give the In memoriam. Passages were read from the "World Day of Prayer" pro- grammes by all members present. The hymn, "Rise up 0 sten of God" was sung. The Objiway Indian customs from the Glad M Tidings were rend by Evelyn air. Ruth Martin read a paper that had been prepared by Bessie Evelyn Mak gave the financial , Moses on the last cight•days of report'esus life. The meeting closed by and took up the collection and it was dedicated by Mrs. nllsinging,"Ilisnasledins ndcr- ful" ,andRub Stcisslcdin ra cr. •?1*SJ J'"%]re Parkhill players taking part in the Brussels Optomist Atom • tournament enjoyed hot dogs, Ice cream and mast the lunch counter before going on to play foi the "A" championship at the tournament. Teams from as far away as Dresden and Norwich took part In the tournament spread over two weekends. •- photo by, Pat Langlois. TRACTORS, TILLAGE, HARVESTING, PLANTING, ACCESSORIES. DO-IT-YOURSELF REPAIR PARTS CATALOGUE Save Labour Costs, Save up to 38% on these Repair Parts! FREE CATALOGUEpacked with parts, accessoriesricsand ILS. YsaatsY—,•�"�—' exciting items you'll need m ��►c tor spring. Dropinorcell Vincent Farm Equipment togetyourowncopyofthe AnnualStockOrder WESLLtlar Box 189, Seaforth, Ont. NOK IWO At PHONE 527.0120 • evaluate current policies and legislation such as the Planning Act, the Environmental Protection At, the Occupier's Liability Act, Abandoned Orchards Act, Weed Control Act, and Hunter Damage Compensation Act; • determine the adequacy of the proposed Foodland Preservation Policy and the revised Code of Practice for protecting farm opera- tions from incompatible land uses and complaints against normal farm practices; • review the role of the Ontario Farm Pollution Advisory Commit- tee in resolving complaints against farm operations; and • evaluate the effectiveness of farmland and farm operation protection policies in other juris- dictions. The committee reports is to be completed and submitted to the Minister of Agriculture and Food by May 30, 1986. The committee is chaired by Donald Dunn, director of the ministry's foodiand preservation branch. Committee members are: former federal agriculture mini- ster Ralph Ferguson, a cash crop, egg and beef producer from RR 7, Waterford; Dorothy Middleton, a dairy producers, Kemptville Coll- ege course co-ordinator and presi- dent of Women for the Survival of Agriculture of RR 2, Cryslcr; pork and cash crop producer and chairman of the Ministry of Environment's Ontario Farm Pol- lution Advisory Committee Otto Crone, RR 4, Hagersville; Burnie Evans, cow -calf producers from I3mbro; and Earle Muir, a fruit grower and member of the Ontario, Pesticide Advisory Committee from RR 6 Niagara•on-the-Lake, SEN IIOUIE usf,eusa( ►� ip1 ..a•u„4,„a.,r IkkImi Box 189, Seaforth, Ont: NOK IWO KEEP THESE DATES OPEN April 1 - 2 - 3 • Many Specials • Seminars Details in next week's paper Authorized Dealer ROY: I LT `,c�rl(��rf��farti Models from 3'/2 to 8 H.P. for every slze garden •Rear tine, powered wheels for easy operation... just one hand. •AII models In stock for Immediate delivery. •TroyBllt sets the standard by which all other tillers are Judged ... ask anyone who owns one. u HURON 523.4244 BI Get4(taYa/ueat PIONEER IIIAYP 'OG 5%Cash Savings and Free Vest Combine your order of PIONEER' Brand Seed Corn, Alfalfa, and Sorg um Sudangrass with your SILA BAC0 Brand 1177 Silage Inoculant order for Volume Discounts. -ALSO- Be sure to ask about the HALF PRICE offer on Gravity Flow Silage Inoculant Applicators. Bruce & Bill Roy LONDESBORO PHONE 482-5375 or 523.4237 Watson Reid R.R. N1, BLYTH PHONE 523-9578 PIONEER® . BRAND•PRODUCTS PIONEER. and SILA-BAC. Brand Products are sold subtract to the terms and conditions of sale which are part of the labelling and sale documents, Pioneer and Slla•bac are brand names; numbers Identify products. . Registered trademark licensed to Pioneer HI•Bred Limited, Chatham; Ontario. Canada. A Over finished cattle discounted on Brussels market The market of Brussels Stock- yards, Friday, tradcdonaselective demand with medium and over - finished steers being discounted. Cows sold steady, pigs traded higher. There were 1047 cattle and 836 pigs on offer. Choice steers sold from 580 to 584 with a sale to $91. Good steers were 576 to 580. A Limousin steer consigned from the Dan Pearson Feedlot of Ethel weighing 1170 lbs. sold for 591 with the offering of 28 steers averaging 1286 lbs. selling for 580.60. Five steers consigned by Don Shicll of RR 3, W!ngham averaging 1260lbs. sold for $84.10 with his lot of 13 steers averaging 1207 Ibs, selling loran overall price • of 582.94. Seven steers consigned by Glen Coultes of RR 5, Brussels averaging 1208 lbs. sold for 584 with his lot of 13 steers averaging 1232 Ibs. selling foran overall price of$82.92. Fourteen steers con• signed byGeraldGrubbofRR5, Mildmay averaging 1166 lbs. sold for an overall price of $82.20. Twelve steers consigned by Neil Edgar of RR 3, Winghum averag• ing 1123 lbs. sold for $81.70 with sales to 582,10. Twenty-seven stccrs consigned by George Underwood Farms of RR I, Winghamaveraging 12491bs. sold for an overall price of $81.02 with a sale at 585.25, Three steers consigned by Murray Vincent of RR 1, Bclgraveaveraging 1120 lbs. sold for an overall price of $82.40. Fifteen stccrs consigned by Brad Galbraith of RR 3, Wingham averaging 1173 lbs. sold for an overall price of581.55 with sales to 582.80. Thirteen stccrs consigned by Lorne Forester of RR 1, Lucknow averaging 1258 lbs. sold for an overall price of 581.12 with a sale at $84.50. Fourteen steers consigned by Vic Valanstinc of RR 1, Dundalk averaging 1190 lbs. sold for an overall price of 581.52. Fourteen steersconsigned by Vic Valanstine of RR 1,. Dundalk averaging 1190 lbs. sold for an overall price of 581.52. Four steers consigned by Fred Keis of RR 2, Mitchell averaging 1165Ibs.sold forS81.30. Fourteen steers consigned by Oscar KeifferOfRR 1, Bluevale averaging 1175 lbs. sold for an overall price of $80.87 with a sale of $82.75. • Twenty-eight stccrs consigned Junior Farmers sponsor talent contest Huron County Junior Farmers will be hosting a talent night on April 1 at the Clinton Town Hall. Local talent is welcome and anyone interested in entering should call 524.8179 concerning rehearsal and entry, before March 25. All are welcome to view the event! Highlights include square dancing, play, singing, piano numbers and bakesale. Huron JuniorFarmerswill be participating in the provincial "Culturama". Huron members will be represented in the cate- gories of public speaking, spelling B, farmers' feud, debating, and drama, This event is on April 6 at Ce.ttral High School, Stratford, beginning at 9 a.m. by Maple Emblem Farms of Dungannon averaging 1256 lbs. sold for an overall price of 580.57 with a sale to 582,75, Twenty-two steers consigned by Doug Shicll of RR3, Winghamavcraging 1214 lbs, sold for an overall price of 580.60 with sales to 581.70. Thirteen steers consigned by 'font McPherson of Teeswater averag• ing 1179 lbs. sold for an overall price of 580.41. Three steers consigned by Robert Sproule of RR 4, Listowel averaging 1216lbs. sold for$81.75. Fifteen steers consigned by John Murray and Donald Thornton of RR I, Gorric averaging 1213 lbs. sold for an overall price of 580.10 with a sale to 582. Choice exotic heifers sold from 578.50 to $82.50 with a sale to $90. Choice white•facecl heifers were $76 to 579. A heifer consigned by George Blake of RR 2, Brussels weighing 11201bs. topped the market to $90 with his offering of 30 heifers averaging 1128 lbs. selling for an overall price 01'581.23. Ten heifers consigned by Cecil and Karl Rasxman of RR I, Monk ton averaging 1 1221bs. sold for an overall price of$82.55with a sale to 584.75. Thirty•two heifers con. signed by Fred Marshall of RR 3, Fcrgusaveraging1I66lbs. sold for an overall priceof$81.04 with sales to 583. Ten heifers consigited by Don Book of Ripley averaging 1105 lbs. sold lot an overall price of 580.13. Five heifers consigned by J. W. Baker of RR 1, Bright averaging 1158 lbs. sold for an overall price of $79.95 with a sale at 582.25. Thirty mixed heifers consigned by J. I'. Connell &Sons ofRR3, Palmer- ston averaging 1086 lbs. sold for an overall price of $78.14 with sales to 582.25. Thirty-two hcreford hcifcrs con- signed by the Matthews Bros. of RR 3, Durham averaging 994 lbs. sold for an overall price of 577.39 with a sale at 580.25. Five hcifcrs consigned by Ron Menary of RR 7, Lucknow averaging 1018 lbs. sold for an overall price of $78,23 with a sale at $79.75. Six hcifcrs consign. cd by Paul and Norval Faust of RR 2, Port Elgin averaging 1130 lbs. sold for an overall price of 578.58. Five heifers consigned by Ron and Rob Brooks of RR 3, Luck now averaging 1128 Ibs, sold for an overall priceof$77.85with a sale at 580. Choice cows sold front 551 to 555 with sales to 558. Good cows were $47 to $51. Canners and cutters were $43 to 547. l lcavy bulls traded to a high of 564,50; light bulls traded to a high of $72.75. Thirty to 40 • Ib. pigs traded to a high of $1.12 per lb.; 40 to 50 - Ib. pigs to ahigh of $1.06; SO to 60 - Ib. pigs toa high of $1.04; 60 to 70 • Ib. pigs to a high of .95 per Ib, THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986. PAGE 15. Safety association sponsors PTO clinic Ata recent meeting of the Huron County Farm and Home Safety Association the Directors decided tosponsora Power Take Off Clinic. This Clinic will be held in conjunction with the farm machin- ery dealers in Huron County and will be held on one day • April 1 only. On this day farmers may take their power take off shafts to their dealer to have them inspected and repaired. The dealers are waiving thccost of labour to replace broken or worn parts on that day. The farmer will bccharged for replace - mem parts only. The safety-related components for power take off shafts pertain to such items as nylon bearings, tumbling shields, guards and other items which might save alintb, arms or life. This should prove to be one of the most worthwhile projects ever launched by the Huron County Farm and Home Safety Association. Further details about this Clinic are available by contuclingJohn Underwood, Pres- ident, at 335.6277. Over the past IOycarsthere have been 458 deaths in Ontario accord- ing to information compiled by the Farm Safety Association Incorpor- ated, Guelph, Ontario. Huron County has the third highest r number of deaths in Ontario with Grey and Wellington Counties exceeding the twenty-five deaths by only one higher in each area. During 1984, seven deaths were reported in Huron County. This was higher by double than any preceeding year since 1975. Officers for 1986 are: Past President, Robert Stirling; Presi- dent, John Underwood; Vice - President, Hugh Flynn; Secretary, Don Young; Treasurer, Ron Gross, SAFETYPOSTERCONTEST A Safety Poster Contest for students of Huron County Schools will again he conducted during the month of April. This year there will be four categories as: Kindergarten to Grade 2; grades 3 and 4; grades 5 and 6; grades 7 and 8. 'Three prizes will be allotted in each category with prize money ranging front 515 to 54. Participants may enter the contest through their school or on their own initiative. They should contact the Principal of their school for full rules and regula- tions. All entries must be in the hands of the Secretary by April 30, 1986. As well, the Directors decided to again offer a similar type contest through the Agricultural Societies to be held In conjunction with their fair. Details of this contest are available by contacting the Secre- tory of your local fair board. The next meeting will be held at Clinton PublicSchoolonThursday, March 20, at 8:15 p.m. Easter Candy Eggs Jelly Beans BOTH 2.95/Ib. WEEKLYSPECIALS BAKING THURSDAY -SATURDAY BLYTH BULK FOOD 523.4789 Open8daysaweek 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. HOWSON MILLS 523-4241 Blyth, Ontario YOUR FARM SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS for Complete Feeds & Supplements Our two new feeds * Weightlifter 18% pig starter * 16% rabbit pellets ALSO Masterfeeds • Master Pet Foods • Minerals & Vitamins • Sheep Supplement • Leader Hog Feeds • Vintage Dairy Supplement • Tend -R -Leen Beef Supplement • Lamb Starter Grower • Calf Starter Grower MARCH SPECIAL Seed Grain - Early payment & delivery prices for month of March Howson & Howson Limited FLOUR& FEEDMILLERSCOMPLETEFARMSUPPLIES BLYTH WINGHAM CARGILL OWENSOUND NOM1H0 NOG2W0 NOG1J0 N4K5P1 ' 523-4241 357.2700 366-2225 376-5830 PERFORMANCE TESTED Quality swine, performance tested; gilts and boars from a herd with very good mothering ability. OS 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 8 miles west o1 Brussels on Huron Rd.1116 Ifnoanewer,callMlkeat516-887-6485 atnoonoralter 6p.m. i J PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986. Cash flow forecasts essential in modern farming BY BRIAN HALL FARM MANAGEMENT SPECIALIST FOR HURON - O.M.A.F. To operate successfully. today's producer must have a good knowledge of production practices that will net him higher returns. Farmers must also draw on another important skill, the ability to manage the large amounts of money which flow through the farm and family accounts. Likely you've been asked by your lender fora cash flow statement. Your banker has recognized that failure to plan is planning for failure. At one time, we could borrow on what we had invested in the farm. This is called your equity. But I've seen farms wtih nearly 100 per cent equity thatwerelosing money. I've also seen farms with a low equity. that were making a profit. • Why is Cash Flow Manage- ment Important? Managing your money is a lot like using the road map. When Dad packs up the family and pulls out of the driveway on a vacation trip, up to date information on distances, routes, facilities should be on hand. If not, Mom and the kids may be headed for some unexpected surprises during the trip. Poor cash flow planning in farming can yield similar results. Whatever the goal, things will go a lot smoother when the course for McKillop appoints consultants for e waste te study McKillopTownshipcouncil at its meeting March 4 took the first step toward a new municipal waste disposal sight. Council passed a motion ap- pointing Conestoga -Rovers and Associates Limited as consulting engineers to investigate the Mclt- wain land for the purpose ofa waste disposal site. Inotherbusiness, council ap- proved a program of road expendi- tures of $630.000 for the year and the council also requested a supplementary allocation from the Ministry of Transport and Com• munications of $130,000 for the Roxboro bridge and $120,000 for renovations and addition to the existing municipal garage. Council accepted the tender of Donegan's Haulage Ltd.. lowest of three tenders received. to supply, crush. haul and spread gravel at a cost of 52.22 per Imperial ton for a total cost of Sb2.160. The council voted to concur with a letter front the council of the town of Clinton objecting to the size of the salary increases awarded to the heads of departments of Huron county council and asking the county council to set aside the second and third years of the agreement and renegotiate. Court of revision was held on the Barron Municipal Drain. the H Drain of the Nash Municipal Drain and the Higgerson-Ryan Munici- pal Drains. There were no appeals or landowners present for the first two drains and the by-laws were passed. t)n the Higgerson-Ryan drains. Gerald Nc te. Russell Smith. tion Nyiaud. Fr;1nk Nolan and Ken 1� n were I,re\e n!. !\cn Ryan rcgu,\irli iial IL•e ry:acalyd r,1:1t,.•r1,1i hr riat•Cd ,I1 Ill, 1,,01,1\1 he drain on his properly. ‘ 11101 :11;11 H1,11 „n Perth k„ad No 111.!r1t`,t'„ncus.ion,.Iottan ,,ship it, : ueme,r. 11111.11 h,1r1rh. wiil co111,1:1 the p,•1111 , nun,. i ncin,er ,,,ne,rume, the repairs. lien Nyland questioned the replacement of the culvert on his property. Mr. Deitrich advised that the existing culvert was undersized and not deep enough. He also indicated Mr. Nylands benefit assessment includes the cost of replacing the culvert. Appointments to the McKillop Township Recreation Parks and Community Centre Board for the year were made. Those appointed were: Roy Gingerich. Brian Murr- ay. Brian Prvice, Donald Dodds, Bruce Whitmore. Hrian Campbell. and John George. Reeve Marie Hicknell and Coun- cillor Brian Campbell reported on their attendance al the annual meeting of the Ausahle-Bayfield Conservation Authority at which Reeve Hicknell was appointed to the Personnel Finance Committee. Brenda McIntosh, vice-presi- dent of the Huron County Federa- tion of Agriculture and William Murray. McKillop representative. were present to report to council on the activities of the Federation and report that canvassing for new members will commence this month. The pair also thanked council for past support and requested consideration be given to increasing the grant. the farm is planned ahead of time and progress marked along the way. • Who Needs Cash Flow Plann- ing? Any business which handles the amount of money that a farm does, must plan their moves carefully. Whether you are a dairy producer receiving regular income or a cash crop producer, the time you spend preparing a cash flow is time well spent. For the producer who has reached a high level of equity, cash flow management is the key to timing buying and selling deci- sions to squeeze the most profit from his investment. For a younger farmer, sound cash flow management is even more critical. Wise allocation of a limited amount of credit in the face ofsoaringcapital requirements will speed your growth into a more stable productive operation. • What Can a Cash Flow Tell You? Lenders use the cash flow to time debt payments, determine the feasibility of your farm plan for the coming year and calculate the level of operating credit required. For the producer, they will he able to time when seed, fertilizer, and sprays, land rent can be paid, along with payables. and when cattle or hog purchases should be made. Thecash flow also allows you to Netter plan your sales of grain. One of the biggest advantages of the cash flow, is for the farmer to forsee problems or opportunities developing early. To check pro- gress, farmers should compare the actual income and expenses at the end of each month with their projections. Ask yourself "if in- come or expenses are lower or higher thanexpected,how cant make adjustments?" Perhaps in- ventories can be adjusted to eliminate potential financial stress. Another alternative for the distressed operator, is in rearrang- ing existing debt and schedule debt repayment to coincide with later sales. This gives the lender the peace of mind of knowing the farmer is operating in a business like way and avoids surprises for the farmer at year end. With the cash flow, producers can look and gain some insight into the causes of changes in produc- tion. The sante with dairy farmers - on the first of the month, they can look at their net profits and see what happens when the price of protein goes up. FARM MANAGEMENT ANALYSIS PROJECT Farming is a changing scene. New crop varieties, advanced production practices, new technol- ogies, changing markets are a challenge to your farm operation. In the 1980's farmers are feeling the strain of a faultering economy that has resulted in higher input costs, volatile prices for your product, higher interest rates. stabilized or declining farm values. Farmers are adjusting to this challenge by keeping accurate farm records and using these in planning ahead in making import- ant decisions on the farm. A nu mhcr of farmers from across Ontario have been taking advant- age of the Ontario Farm Manage- ment Analysis Project carried out by the Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food. The project provides an indivi- dual analysis of farm records to a farmer. The analysis the farmer receives is a useful tool in managing his business affairs. Along with an individual farm analysis, the farmer also receives a summary report for farms across Ontario with a similar main enterprise (example, dairy, cash crop, farrow to finish). Copies of the 1984 report are available from the Agricultural Office on request. As an example of the type of information provided in 1985, Dennis Martin summarized records of dairy farmers in Huron County. The financial summary was an opportunity for dairy producers to identify strengths and weaknesses within their operation. Since purchased feeds can be influenced so much by the quality and quantity of homegrown feeds, the major emphasis of the summ- ary was placed on the expense. The cost of purchased protein per cow varied from $138 for dairy produc- ers on a hay. havlage and corn silage program to 5173 per cow for producers on a hay and corn silage program. The results also showed that most herds were over fed protein. however. it was also clear that it did pay to feed for high production. Similarly, with other types of enterprises producers can com- pare their farms to others but more importantly can look at the strengths of their business and areas where the business can be strengthened. 1986 EVERYONE WELCOME Crop Information Meeti n Thursday, March 20'86 Brindley Auction Centre (3•mi. E. of Dungannon) DOORS OPEN AT 1030 am. 11:30 A.M. - FARM !Pk., ,ME STABILIZATION - How's It work? Brian Hall OMAF 12:00 P.M. MARKET UPDATE - Corn, Soya - Norma Vlasshaert W.G.T. White & Coloured Beans - Doug Hope LUNCH 2:00 P.M. - CORN MOULD PROBLEMS IN 1985 John Heard - Solis & Crops specialist 2:30 P.M. - HYLAND SEEDS - What's New for 1986? Don LIttleJohns - Director of Research, Hyland Seeds 3:00 P.M. - SPILLS BILL - What It means to the Ontario Farmer'? Bruce Lobb. Ministry of Environment 3:30 P.M. - ROSS DAILY - HOST OF CFPL-TV'S "Thls Business of Farming" RSVP WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 So arrangements can be made for lunch and seating BROKERAGE REPRESENTATIVES OF MAJOR CHEMICAL COMPANIES; CIBA GEIGY; MONSANTO; CHIPMAN; PFIZER; HOECHST; VELSICOL;BASF; CHEMAGRO; ELANCO; UNiROYAL ; NITRAGIN; C.I.L. ; DUPONT CYNAMIDE •O.M.A.F. •HYLAND SEEDS •MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT •MAITLAND VALLEY CONSERVATION AUTHORITY PORT ALBERT 529-7901 A THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY,MARCH 19, 1986. PAGE 17. It was a rare sight to see this much action around the Blyth net on Saturday afternoon when Blyth look on Holmcsville In.the industrial league hockey tournament at Blyth. Blyth scored early, late and often as they romped toa victory. The team later lost to Ernios Road House of Goderlch who In turn lost to Mount Forest for the A championship. In the B championship, Blyth lost to Kintall. zclo Atoms undefeated string ends Myth Atoms, after a string of three straight tic games did something different Saturday afternoon: but not what they wanted. The Icam played back•to•back games against Clinton B's last week and again proved just how much they have improved since the beginning of the year. Monday night, the two teams met in lily( 11 and i1 looked as if Clinton Haight dominate when they look an early two goal lead. It was a al'nmiliarsight as Craig McAsh scored goals in both the first and second periods to give Clinton the lead. Kevin Sone!' got Blyth on the right track late in the second however, with an unassisted goal. Harty in the third Clinton regained its Iwo•goal lead but Conrad Bos look things in hand with his first goal with just over seven minutes left on assists from Mike McNichol and Brian Vansteelandl and then tying the game hyo minutes later Peewees lose at Young Canada - nearly lose player Blyth Peewees started strongly at the Young Canada Week tournament in Goderich last week but their hopes cane to a frighten- ing end on Tucsday night with yet another serious injury. The team started its "D" division action with an easy win over Thedford as they scored two gouts in thj'irst two and a half.;, minutes and never looked back.' Jeff Nesbitt scored with only 1:17 gone on assists from Mike Preszca• for and Arthur Bos. A minute later it was Arthur Bos' turn on assists from Preszcator and Nesbitt. Blyth dominated play again in the second pumping eight shots on goal in one onc•minutc period. At 2:24 Jeff Nesbitt scored his second goal on a solo rush down the centre when he deked the goalie and popped the puck into the open net. Thedford reorganized and did manage to fire a flurry of shots•at the Blyth net but Michael Cronyn was able to hold them off for his shut out. Tuesday evening at 9 p.m. Blyth and Drayton filet for what turned out to be a real exciting contest. 1t was a very fast and hard-fought game withbothgoalies performing at their best. During the first two periods Blyth outshot Drayton, with the Drayton goalie stopping many breakaways including one heart- breaker by Brent Radford. At the end of the second period there was still no score In the game and the two very tired teams went off for a well-deserved rest. In the third period the tension was extremely high as both teams really put onthepressure. With only six minutes remaining in the game Drayton scored oti a flukey shot that skimmed by the Blyth goalie. With the spell broken, Drayton returned wtih two more quick goals. With only 23 seconds remaining in the game Blyth 's Jeff Nesbitt. was sandwiched between two checks delivered by two Drayton players. Jeff was rustled by ambulance to Alexandra General and Marine Hospital where he was diagnosed as having pulled mus- cles in his neck and back. He was treated and released. Two very sombre teams rerun - cd play with Drayton winning 3- 0. The thrill of winning had been spoiled as the two teams and their fans quietly Icft the arena. This makes the filth time this year that the Blyth team has sustained serious injuries, Some- thing must be done • be it better refereeing, teaching or complete elimination of body contact in miner hockey. Meanwhile congratulations 10 the Blyth Peewee boys and their coaches on the excellent showing Baintons out Wa in BIHL action In Blyth Industrial Hockey League play-off action, Baintons defeated Watsons 7-3 Wednesday night. The win gave Baintons the semi-final series twogmnes to one, In the first game Watson's scored four third period goals to erase a4.2 Balnlonlead and win 6- 5. In the second game Baintuit's built a 3 • I second period lead and scored four more in the third period to rout Watson's 7 • 1. Balaton scorers wcrc Darryl Plunkett with two and Scott Stevenson, Barney Stewart, Brian Black, lan Perry and Jim Oster. Dave Errington replied for Watsons. In the third and deciding game, Watson's look a 3.2 lead after the first period. Bainton's added Iwo goals in the second period and scaled the victory with three more in the third. Scott Stevenson led Baintons with three goals and singles went to Jim Oster, Brian Black, Darryl Plunkett and Barney Stewart. Watson scorers were Gordic Rinn, Murray Thompson and Dave Errington. Pat Cronin of Watson's and Ron Ritchie of Make Cook's your supply and service centre. Soil Analysis Seed Supplies Crop Planning Elevator Facilities Crop Care Centre IN Chemical Supplies Fertilizer . Market Programs Information ,PLANNING IS THE KEY TO REACHING YOUR 'FARMING GOALS! DIVISION OF GERBRO INC. Crop Care FREE CROP CARE SERVICE WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR FERTILIZER AT COOKS! Before you snake any decisions for 1986, talk to the folks al.Cook's, HENSALL CENTRALIA 262.2410 228.6661 KIRKTON WALTON 229.8986 527.1540 887.9261 Remember! You can BANK on COOK'S -• "Whore you can trade with confidence COOK'S DIVISION OF GERBRO INC. at the Young Canada Tournament. The Peewees ended the season with a fun game against the parents on Monday, March 17. tsons' bahtun's supplied outstanding goaltending throughout the series. Bain ton's will now face Hub• bard's in the.ptayoff final. First game will be played Sunday, March 23 111 7:30; second game, Wednesday, March 26 at 7:30 and •a third, if necessary, Sunday, March 30. with assists from Mike McNichol and Ian Andrews. Blyth had a few more close calls but weren't able to score and the game ended in a 3 • 3 tie. Saturday the two teams hooked up again in another close ga ate. BIyth's defensive play wasn't as sharp as it has been lately but it still took an exceptional shot to beat .lason Elliott for Clinton's only goal nl't he game, a quick, rising shot over Jason's shoulder and just inside the post. Although Blyth carried the play much ul'the time their Inability to put the puck in the net lately hurl Ihent again as they dropped a 1 •11 loss, their first loss since Feb. 10. Brian Vansteclandt was chosen top offensive player, Shawn Rut- ledge was rewarded for his usual strong defensive and Brian Gross was given the award for effort. Brussels curling club holds jitney The Brussels Curling Club held their March break jitney on Monday, March Ill with 40 curlers participating. After three, six•cnd games the prizes were awarded to: first, Mervyn Bauer, Pauline Patterson, Gerald Knight and Jean Bewley; second, Fred Smith, Nora Steph- enson, Neil Mitchell and Clinton Garniss; third, fete Excl, Velma Locking, Gary Pipe and Brian Alexander; and fourth, Jim Patter- son, Donna Knight, Marg Taylor and Craig Workman. Consolation went IoJitn McDon- ald, Madclene Stciss, Michael Alexander and Lisa Pennington. The club will hold abanquet and dance on April 12. Don't store your Sperry New Holland baler, Speedrower windrower, Hayblne mower - conditioner or pull -type forage harvester until you've looked into our '85 Winter Fix Special. Now'sthetime to schedule your equipment for servicing while you can get special Winter Fix rates on repairs.1O%on Labour,12%on Parts. JUSTONEWEEKLEFT , TOTAKEADVANTAGEOFTHE '85 winTeR FIX lPECIAI McGavin Farm Equipment Limited 887-6365 Walton, Ontario NOK 1Z0 527-0245 TILL MARCH 31188 PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY; MARCH' 19; 1986, Tim Fritz, captain of the Brussels Bulls, was picked as boat defenceman In the O.H.A. Junior D western division for the season. Tim, whole attending Rldgelown College of Agricultural Technology, still managed to play all 42 games this year. Ho is presented with his trophy by Joe Sterner, president of the Brussels Bulls. -- photo by Pat Langlols. 4 Blyth Novices have up and down week BY RUSTY MAIMS Blyth travelled 10 Wingham 'Thursday, March 13 for an exhibi- tion game and carte ouI on the short enol of a 5 • 2 score. This was a game of "musical positions" as everybody played with different lint:m ates and in different positions. A line passing play resullcd in 131)111 opening the scoring in the game. A hcads•u1' clearing pass from Ryan Chanute)' to Briar McNichol started) he play. Urian then spoiled Peter Craig heading for the net and placed the puck on his stick. Peter made no mistake and cleverly poi' the puck in the ncl for a I • 0 lend. I lowever, Wingham cane back to lake a 2 - I lead before the period ended and the score remained That way heading into the Third frank. Illylh lied the game in the firs) minute of the third period on another one of Mikc 13ronticy's spectacular, patented unassisted efforts. Blyth played a very spirited final period but Wingham kept the pressure on the Blyth defence. Wingham scored Three straight goals and skated away with a 5. 2 victory. !Everyone I interviewed scented to be pleased wit h This gamic but, as coach Chanuucy loon found out, this was not the case. An exceptional amon n1 itl'time and wank has been put into this tcaut by Coach Cha limey and the entire management Ieant.'1'o be subject- ed to unfounded accusations, as was rite case after This game, is probably the main reason why' minor hockey coaches everywhere soon lose their desire to provide leadership, hockey skills and fun for the players. Last Saturday• March I5, the novices were entered in the 'l'cesw:ter Lions novice hockey tournament. Ripley provided the opposition in game one, The "Killer 11's" line came through with allsevengoals and 13 af tate 15 scoring points ti)lcad Illylh ton 7-2 • wits. The line was buzzing as centrcntan Mike Bromley register- ed another six goal game. The whole team had numerous scoring chancesbut "The Killer B's" were 1 he only line whowercable 10 finish off their fine scoring chances, Mike opened the scoring wit some unselfish passing li•om.lunic Bromley and Bcnjc Hakkcrs.' managedRiplemanaged to tiethegaunc but 111ylh scored two more goals before 'Tho first period ended, Bcnjc I Iakkcrs assisted on Mike's second goal and then Mike returned the gesture by assisting on a pretty goal by Bcnjc. Mike Bromley added Iwo more goals in the second period as Blyth waist ahead by a 5 • i score. 1,incntales Henry Hos and Bcnjc I lakkcrsassisted on one goal while the other was unassisted.'Ripley scored their second goal of Ilse game to slur) the third period but Mike liromlcy rounded out the scoring will lwogoals to give Blyth a 7.2 victory. Henry Bas and Pcicr Craig assisted on one goal while the final goal, and Mike's sixth goad of the gamic, was unassisted. '!'Itis sent Blyth into their second game of the tourney against a Inc skating Mildmay tenni. 131y111 marled strong but seemed to lose their hustle and desire as l he game progressed. .lames McNichol opened the scoring un an unassisted goal as the first period was winding down. Mildmay' scored Iwo unanswered goals in the second period to lake command of the game. Myth valiantly tried to )ie the game but goalstwo !Mein the third period by Mildmay eliminated Blyth front the tournament liyaa4. 1 score. Only some tinkly saves by goalic.losh \'nachos kept the game closc..losh has made it known That the will answer to the name of "Mister U", for goalie, from now on. Can the mo)iawk hair 0111 nand the gold jcw•cllry be far behind? , The Third and deciding game against the monis is planned for I tonight, Wednesday, March 19x17 o'clock, 11 will be a spirited contest I and it could be a sell out. The Blyth Lions novice tourna• s mend is set for this Saturday, 111)111 plays their first game against Clinton at 8:30 Saturday morning. t Reporter's Note: To another faith- ful reader Of this column in v Newmarket • I probably enjoy t writing !hisc0111nmasmuch asyou enjoy reading it,'i'hanks for the B iOmplinicuts. g Brussels Bantams win Harriston tournament BYLOIS MCARTER The Brussels Bantams returned to Harriston on Tuesday night to play Elma-Logan for the D and E Champidnship game after having eliminated Drayton, Mildmay and Oakwood on the previous week- end. Brussels opened the scoring at 3:56 when Barry Blake scored on a pass from Mike Fraser and Ian Johnston. In less than three minutes Peter Bosch and Dwayne Nicholls tied the score for Elma- Logan. At the 9:07 nark, Mike Fraser assisted by tan Johnston and Barry Blake scored to put Brussels back in the lead. With just four seconds remaining in the pciiod Dcan Nicholson scored from Mike Fraser to give Brussels an insurance goal. The second proved to he a very exciting, fast period of hockey as both goalies canis up with the saves and neither team got to add to their score. The third period had Allan and Alec Thompson combining at the 3:25 mark to bring Elnta-Logan within one goal, At 8:40 Rodney Nicholson on a pass from Dean Nicholson scored to give Brussels back their two goal lead. With 4:41 left on the clock the scoring was completed when Brian Alcock scored unassisted. The final score was 5 • 2 to give Brussels the championship title. II was great•to hoar That each tcanilook only one minor penalty • for tripping in the entire gamic, which provided a very fast, clean game for the spectators to watch. 'The players performed well, scor- ing 13 goals and allowed only six goals in the four•games of the tourney. The players and coaches are to becongratula;,t'rm. their good performance at the tourna• merit. This team will be at home on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. to continue the league playoffs a- gainst either Blyth or Elma-Logan who are playing now for a winner. PEEWEE"A" The Peewee A team continued )heir playoff series hast Tuesday night at home against Hensall after being dcfcatcd the first game by tlic visitors. Steve Fritz. and Brad Taylor coni Id ned 10 U 113 Brussels on the scoreboard first. Before the period was over I lensall cants back 10 tic the score. The second period had Steve Fritz scoring on a pass from Scott .Johnston and Jamie Nicholson. Friar Then scored the hat -trick assislcd by Brad Taylor tants Jamie Nicholson to end the second period with a 3 • I lead. The third period had Steve Fritz scoring his fourth goal assisted by Scott Bremner and Jamie Nichol- son. Jason Cooper assisted by Brad Taylor conipleicd the scoring 10 give Brussels a S- I victory. Goalie Neil Pipe played an excellent game in the nets. The third and deciding game was played in Brussels on Sunday night. The first period proved fatal as Hensall took a 3 • 0 lead. The second period had Brad Mulvey scoring Brussels' first goal on a pass from Shawn Jacklin. Hensall added one more before Brussels' Greg Wheeler scored tssistcd by Steve Fritz. '1'hevisitors held Brussels score- essautd added one more goal to win the game by a 5-2 score. This ass eliminated Brussels from the )layoffs and ended late hockey canon for this year. NOVICE The Novice 108111 played at home. m Tuesday night for their second )layoff game against Drayton. A ery strong well-balanced Drayton cam defeated then) by a 5. 1 score. W gyne Alexander scored the only russelsgoal.'1'his loss eliminated russels from a very good playoff season for the team. This same team participated in the annual Novice Tournament in Teeswater on Saturday. Their first game was against Howick whom they defeated 11- 0. Randy Bcuerman scored the hat - trick for Brussels with Wayne Alcxandcr and Trevor Machan scoring two goals each. Singles went to Matt Lee, Brad Mulvey, Jamie Smith and .Jeramy Van Kculen who scored his first goal of the season. Assists went to Ryan Finch, two, Brett Clarkson, one, Tim Machan, three, attd Trevor Machan, one. Their second game of the tournament was against Belmorc whom they defeated.3 • 0. Single goals went to Ryan Finch, Wayne Alexander, and Trevor Machan: Assists went to Matt Lee, Brett Clarkson, Randy Beuermann, Wayne Alexander, Honourable mention goes to goalie Jeramy Scott who played an outstanding game in the nets. This win put the boys into the championship game against Mildmay. Brussels controlled the majority of the play in the visitors end during the first two periods of the hockey game. They seemed to get caught on breakaway plays how- ever, and Mildmay was able to score and win the game by a 3.0 score to claim the championship trophy. This same team will be participa• ting in the Lion's Novice Tourna- nientin Blyth on Saturday morning at 10:30 a.ni. against Clifford. (Weather permitting.) JUNIORRINGETTE 'fhcJuniorRingcticdid not have a league schedule thisycarasthere were only two "Junior Petite" teams in thisarcaand depended on exhibition games to get their experience this season. They commenced a best three out of five series against Teeswater for the Petite Championship on Wednes- day night in Teeswater. They picked up a 5 - 3 victory for their efforts. Goal scorers were Trish Clark with two goals, Heather Somers, one, Amy Thomas, one, and Krista Kcffcr, one. Assists went to Sheri Huetherand Trish Clark. They played their second game at home on Friday night and came up with a big 7 1 win. Jennifer Machan and Trish Clark led the Brussels scoring with three goals each. Sheri Hucther scored the single. Assists went to Amy Thomas, Krista Kcffcr, Hcathcr Sorters, Jan Van Kculen, Holly Mitchell, Sheri Huether. There was only 41 seconds left on the clock when goalie Jan Van Kculen lost her shut -out. The team will be back in Teeswater on Wednesday night at 5:30 for their third game. SPROUTS A team of 6 and 7 year old . Sprouts were in.Clinton on Thurs. day night to play hockey. Brussels came home with a3. 1 win. Tom Pearson scored two goals and Shane Wilson one for the victory. This same Clinton team had beaten Brussels 13.2 earlier in the season. This same team played in Mitchell on Saturday fora good game of hockcy. They were defeated by a 1 •0 score. Good game boys) The five year old Sprouts played in Blyth on Saturday for an exhibitiongamcanddid well. They were dfcatcd by the home team by a 2 - 1 score in a close game of hockey. Frank Rcinink scorcd Brussels' only goal, JUNIOR"D" ROUND ROBIN ENDS The round-robin series ended on the weekend with Grand Valley defeating Tavistock 8 - 3 on Saturday night and on Sunday, Scaforth defeated Grand Valley 9 - 7. Scaforth ended up with 14 points, Grand Valley, 12 pts. and Tavistock 10 pts. Grand Valley will now meet Scaforth in a best four out -of -seven series beginning in Scaforth on Wednesday night at 8 p.ni. GAMES THIS WEEK Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. - Blyth or Elma•LoganatBrussels, Bantams; 8:30 p.m. • Game if Midgets win Monday night. Peewee B's win allace tournament The Peewee B's participated in a "B" tournament in Kurtzvillc on Saturday. They played three very close, good games of hockey. Their first game was against Mt. Forest whom they defeated 3 • 2, Their second game was against Listowel whom they defeated also by a 3 - 2 score. • The third game was against a team from Walkerton whom they defeated by a 4 • 3 score in overtime. Goal scorers were not available as duplicate score sheets. were not available much to the coaches' disappointment. These twins advanced )hent to the chain• pionshipganicon Sunday after- noon against SI. Mary's. This game proved to be a thriller as well because it went into overtime also. This overtime was played differently as each team was decreased by onc player periodically until each team was down to two shooters each. Brad Taylor was lucky enough to beat the opposing goalie to give Brus- sels the overtime victory. Goal scorers for that game were Brad Taylor with two goals, Brian ; Alexander with two goals and Brent Esanswilh a single. Congra- tulations team for a good tourna- ment. This team played the first game in their second round of playoffs against Durham at home on Friday night. They must have been getting ready for the weekend as they were defeated by the visitors by a 7 - 1 score. ' Jason Cooper assisted by Brian Alcxandcr scored the only Brus- sels goal. They will be travelling to Durham for the second game of the series on Wednesday night and third game on Thursday if necess- ary. Stratford "emetery Memorials DISTRICTOFFICE& SHOWROOM Suncoast Mall, Goderich OPEN DAILY 10 a.m.to6p.m. Or Any Evening By Appointment Phone 524-8457 Serving Southwestern Ontario for over 50 years. D. A. Denomme Manager Res.524-6621 [Private Entrance at the front of the Mall next to Suncoast Restaurant] THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986. PAGE 19. God's covenant sermon topi� at Me/vi//e On Sunday morning Holy Com- The Israelites were wandering 40 munion was observed at Melville years in the desert and God fed Church, Brussels. The Choir ren- then daily with manna. God spoke dered the anthem, "0 Love That to Moses to make a set of laws, Will not Let Me Go," the duct written as the Ten Comandments being taken by William King and as a way for the Israelites to Murray Huether. approach God. God also gave Rev. Victor Jamieson .chose as Moses an explicit plan and direr - his text, "Christ sets us free from tions to build an earthly tabern- the sacrifice of the old covenant." acle, Exodus: 25 and Hebrews 9: 1-15. It was to made of offerings of blood and give us the bread of life, the people of gold, silver, brass, He is the Light of the World and all precious stones, fine lines and who believe in Jesus Christ truly wood. take the sacrament. It is a time for MI this was theoldcovenant, but . beautiful communion with Christ God saw the need for a new and we should praise Him with covenant. God made a new coven. thanksgiving in our lips. ant for the fulfilment of salvation. Prayer meetings are being held Jesus is the door. He sacrificed in the homes and the past week himself, will cleanse us with His centred on Household Salvation, A sleighriding party was taken to the sugar -bush at Ken and Judy Knox church, Auburn holds induction service The minister Gary Shuttleworth was in charge of the morning service at Knox Untied Church. Organ and piano prelude by Mrs. Gordon Gross and Marjorie Mc- Dougall The flowers in the sanctuary were from the funeral of the late Harold Stanbury. An instrumental was played by Lori Millian at piano and Christine Bush on violin. The Act of Induction took place for all new church officers of all groups by Gary Shuttleworth and Barry Millian. The junior congregation was lead by Lori and Donna Lynn Armstrong and Joyce Bean. The minister's sermon was entitled "Signs of the' Past". Offering was received by Peter Verbeck and Steven Millian, Next Sunday, March 23 will be Palm Sunday with Holy Communion Service, April 2 will be the Annual Sunday School Pancake Supper and tickets arc available from the Sunday school members or teach- ers. Tines forsettings ares p.m., 6 p.m., 7 p.nt. Please get tickets as soon as possible so you won't be disappointed, Blyth Last Heir party held Seven tables were itt play at the Blyth lost heir card party at Memorial Hall on March 12. Alma Madill had the top score for the ladies while Alvin Snell had the best score for the men. Colleen Glous her had the low score for the ladies and Charlie Smith for the sten. Shortreed's. The method of tapp- ing trees with the pipeline and the new evaporator were viewed. A new gas stove boiled maple syrup and taffy was made on snow in cavestroughs on the ground, Out- side, overa wood fire a barbecue of toasted buns and wieners and marshmallows was enjoyed by all. Otltea events also took place to make a very delightful outing for all. Blyth Christian 41 Reformed Church HIGHWAY 4, BLYTH • Rev. RogerGelwlcks Good Friday Service - 10 a.m. March 28 WorehipServices 10:00 a.m. and 2:30p.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. The Church of the"Back to God Hour" and "Faith 20" Back to God Hour10:30a.m. CKNX, Sunday Faith 205:00a.m. weekdays, Global T.V. ALLVISITORSWELCOME 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. Brouse, C.A. R.H. Loree, C.A. G.J. Martin. C.A. Lyle Youngblut and son Plumbing and Heating BLYTH --523-9585 CLINTON 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. NO. 4 LONDESBORO DEALER FOR: CANADIANA, BOLENS, LAWN & GARDEN EQUIP., WEED EATERTRIMMERS, POULAN CHAIN SAWS, BADGER FARM EQUIP. 523-9202 USEDSNOWMOBILES SERVICETOALLSMALLENGINES 200 says.wewon't We'll give you 20011tres '��'�' Jif'^Ii=lft'r1'+�:.a HOME HEAT SERVICE o 0 offurnace fuel oil FREE if we let yourtank run out. SeeyourCO-OP. fordetallsof guarantee!! ALL YOUR FUEL NEEDS AT United Co-operatives of Ontario 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 NOM 1L0 Open 6 days a week riaii Interior Design & Decorating Service LOBBS•OF CLINTON Salute The Citizen SALES & SERVICE FOR * Kubota Tractor * Universal Tractor *New. Holland Farm Equipment Servinglhe farming community lorover 30 years Joe Lobb 4824372 Atter Hours Bayfield Road 482-3409 Fred Lobb 482-3321 After Hours j.,aymond enovations Ltd. P.O. Box 225, Brussels, Ont. NEW AND RENOVATED Bob BUILDINGS Bruce 867-6703 887-609 FRANK WORKMAN ELECTRIC farm • home • commercial Member of Huron Chapter R.R.3 Brussels, Ont. 887-6867 Bachert.Meats Walton 887-9328 CaII us for an appointment for custom slaughtering of beef, pork or Iamb. FREEZER ORDERS AVAILABLE CHECKOUR PRICES SEPTIC TANK PUMPING M&E Sanitary Service Call Any Time KEN MILLER 887-6846 GARY EVANS 887.6583 BRUSSELS YOUR ONE STOP REPAIR SHOP Radfotd Blyth, For all your Auto, Farm & Industrial Parts call: ' 523.9681 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 We rwt'ersropsaving you money David Langstaff Ltd. Optician 87 MAIN ST. S., SEAFORTH OPTOMETRISTS AND OPHTHALMOLOGISTS Prescriptions Filled Promptly HOURS: Mon.,Tues.,Thurs.,Fr1.9.5:30;Sat.9-12 527-1303 COMPLETEOPTICALSERVICE PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986. Marilyn Higgins of Brussels has takcn.on the task of writing the "People Around Brussels" column. Marilyn has been active In the community and wants to help provide the kind of "people" news many readers want. She can't do it without help however, If you know of newsworthy events, give her a call at 887.6754. Blyth UCW studies the power of love During the worship service of the Blyth U.C.W. Sunshine Unit meeting on March 14, conducted by Dorothy Daer and Grace Easom, meditation centred on the Cruci- fixion and Resurrection of Christ in hymns and the expressive solo, Blyth woman dies Alice Edna Falconer of Blyth died in Seaforth Community Hos. pital, Monday, March 10, 1986. She was in her 87th year. Left to mourn are her husband Calvert of Huronvicw, formerly of Blyth; one daughter, Shirley, Mrs. Robert Ormston of Toronto and three sons, Bruce of Godcrich, Arnold of Kitchener and Carl of Calgary. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren and one great• grandchild. The funeral service was held Thursday, March 13 from the Blyth United Church after resting at the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth. Interment was in Blyth Union Cemetery. "The Old Rugged Cross", by Adeline Campbell with Rena Watt accompanist. Grace Easom read the account of the Last Supper as recorded in the book of Matthew. Dorothy's story showed the joy a family can experience when cvcry member is a practising Christian. It became a family's custom to invite to their home every Easter a different orphan child where he could enjoy acting in a play which the family had created about the Resurrected Christ. Dorothy'sstoryshowed, too, the power in the love for one's family and one's God. The first visit of the girl friends of the son, now grown up, tohis home at Easter, erased all plans for their marriage. Viewing scenes from the family's Easter play, site openly ridiculed every aspect of it, including the Empty Tomb. He thought, up to this point, be had understood and loved this girl no longer! 'Melda McElroy's study on the Spirituality of Indians both old and young showed their eagerness to return to traditional values and forms of worship. Because of pollution in air, water and plant life, along with drastic weather changes, their current goal is for their Indian heritage to survive. Marj East presided for the rest of 1. the. meeting. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Charlotte Bell, Mollie Grant, Mary Howson, Ruby Philp, Evelyn Smith and Evalena Web- ster, all celebrating birthdays in March. Vera Hesselwood and Ruby Pattison served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Huron Chapel holds Missions celebration "The best missionsconvention yet," was the assessment of the fourday MissionsCelcbration held March 9. 12, 1986. Good atten• dances, that sometimes exceeded the usual Sunday morning atten- dance, seemed to validate that assessment. The personnel and the fields represented were, James Roussos, Cyprus; Phil Logan, Sierra Leone; Don Danz, Haiti; and Joan Walsh, Nigeria. A "sound and light" presenta• tion, involving a tape.recorded monologue and coloured spot- lights illuminating a large paper macho globe of the world, with illuminatedshadow-boxes bearing the theme of the convention, "Workers Together World-wide" opened the service each evening. The Missions Celebration corn. mittecwascomposedofKim Bann, Debra Rodges, Marie Scott, Roy Burchill, and Pastor Jim Carne. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Mcauor MUTUAL INSURANCE • COMPANY 91 Main St. South, Seaforth Office 527-0400 FARM, HOME, COMMERCIAL AUTO COVERAGES AGENTS E. F. "Bill" Durst 527.1455 Bob McNaughton 527-1571 Graeme Craig 887-9381 Banter & MacEwan Insurance Brokers Ltd. 524-8376 Thompson's Meat Market Brussels Fresh Meat Freezer Orders Custom Butchering by appointment Call Brussels 887-6294 Bill Bromley Electric LONDESBORO PHONE 523-4508 1-800.285.9255 I. D.113848 Brad Bromley Brian Bromley 523-9308 523-9483 24 flour Emergency Service B&G ELECTRIC Plumbing and Heating Brussels, Ont. NOG1H0. BILLAITCHISON 887-6747 Howard Bernard Fuels Agent -Petro -Canada Brussels /feating Oils AutomaticDclivery Furm Fuels MotorOiis & Greases 887.6377. Ron's Farm Relief Service Pig & Cattle Feeding PlusOddJobs Reasonable Rates Ron' Carter 357.2706 Belgrave Fred Lawrence Electric Ltd. Home, Farm, Commercial Wiring Auburn, Ont. DON PAUL DUNBAR COOK 526-7505 357-1537 Brussels Variety Groceries, Tobacco, Health are, Stationery & Cards, Lottario-Lotto 649 Agents for: Drycleaners, film processing and Tremeer Printing Open 7 Days A Week 887-6224 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 TE Brussels and area 887-6408 H. Ten Pas 30 years serving the ureaCONSTRUCTION LTD. Rammeloo Rest Home Blyth 'Private & semi -private rooms 'All personal needs looked after 'Nurses on staff 523-9478 CALL JOSEPH SEILI AT Huron Feeding Systems 887-6289 Brussels It 41u11041 FEEDING imams GENERAL .1. Richard Elliott 151'11523.9; 25 LIFE R. John Elliott 519.523.4323 ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES F:Ntnbli,hir11910 .111.YTH, ONTARIO NOM 1110 519.523.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE Chatterton. Auto Services Blyth 523-9322 - Walker exhaust, Munroe shocks -Lifetime warranty mufflers ' -30 years steering and brake service Alignment: cars and trucks to 1 ton Wheels balanced on vehicle -Discs and drums machined on premises 011 1 I ainton SINCE 1994 old4. WOOL LEATHER MOWS &union ws.. PREGNANT? and need help ... 519-357-1066 W I NG HAM 1.800.328.5683TOLL FREE ))) OLD MILL in downtown Blyth A landmark in Huron County. Famous for wool and leather products. OPEN EVERY DAY Phil's Refrigeration and Appliance Services Dependableservice toalimakesandmodels of major domesticappllances. Wingham 887-9062 eatTA FOR SALE 1975 FORD RANGER XLT F150, V-8 auto, PS, P13, AC, cruise, sliding rear window, dual tanks, running boards, ncwlug tires, cap, very good condition, cert. Call 887.6870, 12 -Ip GOOD QUALITY STRAW FOR Sale. 75ca bale. 887-6236. 12-4 1983SUZUKI RM 250 -EXCEL - lent EXCEL•lent condition 5700 or best offer. 887.6236, 12.4 FRESH MAPLE SYRUP NOW ready at 3M Maple Products, 3 roads north of Brussels, 887.9286, Our syrup will be available again This year at Todd's Bakery, Brussels. 12.3 FREE PICKUP OF UNWAN'T'ED appliances, Call 887.9175. 03-tfn MAPLE SYRUP. CONTACT Garth Walden 523-9295, after 5:00. 12-2 BULK BAKING INGREDIENTS available at Connie's Kitchen Cupboard, I'/. south of Landes - bora, turn west on Conc. 8 off Highway 4. You save money when you bring your own containers for peanut butter, pie filling and corn syrup,523.9609, 1I•tfn QUANTITY OF RODEO BARLEY grown from certified seed. Phone 887.9245. 11.2 USED APPLIANCES. 90-DAY- Warra nty. Call 887.9175. 03-tfn KEROSENE BY METERED Pump 50cperlitre. Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd,, 357.3435. 01-tfn FOR SALE 1984 HURON COUNTY HISTORICAL ATLAS Special Numbered copies $75.00 each First-come, tirst•servedbasis Regularcopies-$59.50each Applyat office of: B.G. Hanly Clerk -Treasurer Administrator County of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ontario FOR RENT MAIN ST. BRUSSELS, 2 BED• room apartment. Phone 887-6666 or 887.6682after 6. • 12.2 WANTED WANTED TO RENT 2 BEDROOM HOUSE Olt APT. within walking distance of down- town Brussels. Bev Brown 887.9621or887.9114. 12-tfn DEAD OR ALIVE, OLD OR NEW, Canadian, U.S. coins or paper money. Highest prices paid. Phone day or night, 523.4583. 11.3 WANTED TO BUY: LIVESTOCK, barbecue pigs, ruptures, rhinitis, poor doers, feedlot rejects. Also sow:, and boars fit to butcher, Call 335.3151. 08-tfn cd3 its' ,,al N'),1'd.b! � �1iMA) !:^a.i1' ,;'.:;x37/ ' •{{1'{' ,1)7 i.),19 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986. PAGE 21. WANTED SMALL CALVES EITHER DAiRY or beef and also small stockers. Phone 357-2861. 05-tfn WANTED TO BUY: TRICYCLE for a 4 -year old boy. 887.6875, 12-2 • 111 PHONE WORK FROM HOME. Help to service our customers person to person by telephone and/or party plan. Excellent earn- ings. Huller Brush 524.8782. 11-2 LOCAL FARM SUPPLY AND garden ccnIre requires 6'Ip for (he spring season. Apply in writing to Box D, c/o The Citizen, Box 429, Blyth, 11.2 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY A local Insurance Company rc• quires a loss Prevention Officer. The successful candidate must be a certified electrician who is able to meet and get along with the general public. A knowledge of building values and building con- struction would be an asset. The candidate must also be bondable. Dulieswiilconsist ofthe inspection both farm and residential proper- ties in Huron, Bruce, Perth and Wellington counties, The Com• pan)' has an excellent wage and benefits package and an automo- bile will be supplied. Kindly submit your complete resume and the salary range expected to: Box F, c/o The Citizen, Box 429, Blyth. 11-2 TRUCK DRIVERS REQUIRED 13Y local farm supply outlet for spring season. Apply 111 writing to Box E, c/o The Citizen, Box 429, Blyth, 11.2 SUN STAR POULTRY SERVICES. Full or part -tine 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-tfu TWO OPENINGS AVAILABLiE, Part-time D License truck driver for the spring in the Auburn area. Sales clerk with experience in agriculture, 30 to 40 hours per week, Heavy lifting involved. Apply in writing to Box (3, c/o The Citizen, Box 429, Blyth, Ont. 12.2 r i a L'1 ai q a'i>I►(/_Ut 11 l'J TOWNSHiPOF WEST WAWA - NOSH SEALED TENDERS, plain- ly marked, will be received either of the undersigned until 5:00 p.m., MONDAY. MARCH 31, 1986 Mr rhe crushing and hauling of approximately 20,000 cubic yards of 5'8" granular material ori Township roads, and approximate- ly 500 cubic yards in stockpile. Approximately 10,0(30 cubic yards will be required on roads by June 15th, the remainder when road construction is complete (Septenr bei). Tenders must be submitted on 'Township forms, available ut the Municipal Office, and be accompanied by certified cheque for 52,000,00. Lowest or any tender notnccessar- ily accepted, George Humphrey, Rd. Supt. Joan Armstrong, Clerk. 12 2 RR 2, Lucknow, 114 kt l $14 :1:•111111101111 I TOWNSHIPOFEAST WAWANOSH GRAVELTENDERS Sealed Tenders properly marked will be received by the undersign- ed until 1:00 P,M. Monday, March 31,1986 1, Crush and Stockpile 7,000cu. yds. of 5/8" Granular "A" gravel in the Westfield Pit, 2. Crush, load mai haul 16,000 cu. yds. of 5/8" Granular "A" gravel to Township Roads. Item #2 may also be supplied by Contractor subject to approval of the East Wasvanosh 'Township Council and (toad Superintendent, Ilea itI and 112 may be considered as separate 'Tenders and i1 is permissible fora contractor to bid 011 either one or both, Tenders to be submitted 011 Township Forms obtained at the Municipal Office, Lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. All lenders subject to approval of MX. Ralph W. Campbell, Road Superintendent, 'i'OWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH, Bclgrave, Ont. NOG 1E0. CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum S2.50 for 20 words, additional words 10ceach. 5ocwillbeadded for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114. 111010i ;+:110/1101114 D1 • HURON COUNTY COURT HOUSE COURT ROOM CEILING AND LIGHTING - 1986 Bulk Stipulated Sum Tenders will be received by the under- signed until 4:00 p.m„ Wed. nosday, April 9,1986 for the County of Huron Court Room Ceiling and Lighting -1986. Plans and specifications are available from Snider Reichard and March, 145 Columbia St. W., Waterloo, N2L 3L2 Itel. 885-5600, Area 5191, upon refundable deposit of $25. The lowest or any tender shall 12.2 not necessarily be accepted. B.G. Hanly, Ciork-Treasurer & Administrator, County of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ont. N7A 1M2. GRAVEL TENDERS 1986 TOWNSHIP OF GREY Tenders wanted for the crushing, hauling and appli- cation of approximately 30,000 cu, yds. of 5/8" granular "A" gravel for roads in the north half o1 the Township o1 Grey. Work to be done to the satisfaction of the Road Supt. and to be completed by June 14, 1986. Tenders will be accepted by the Road Supt. until MONDAY,APRIL7,1986at 12 NOON, and must be accompanied by a certified cheque for 10 per cent o1 the enclosed bid. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted and subject to the approval of MTC. Tender forms available at the Municipal Building. RoyWllliamson Road Supt. R.R. No. 3, Brussels,Ontarlo NOG 1H0 1 NOTICE FATHERS FOR JUSTICE, For information please cull Steve 'I•anticld,578.0728 07•tfn SHOT: it EPA IR AVAILA BLE through Barbara Brown Wool Shop. (Brussels, agent for Bolun- ders, Also repairs to tarpaulins, boatcovcrs, etc. Phone 887.6927. 09-4 COPIES OF PHOTOGRAPHS taken by photographers from The Citizen arc available at a cost of 52,50for 5 x 7 inch and 54A/01'm 8 x 10 inch size. Call the Blyth office, 523-4792. 11 -tin ClassifiedAds Only $2.50 Phone 523-4792 NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MA'T'ER Of: THE ESTATE OF JOHN WALTER 1'EASE, lute of the Township of Morris in the County of Huron an Province of Ontario, deceased. NOTICE iS HEREBY GiVEN pursuant tonic Trustee Act that all creditors and otters having claims against the Estate of the late John Waller Pease are required to send particulars of'their claims, duly verified, to John W. Schenk, Barrister & Solicitor, P.O, Box 329, Turnbcrry Street, Brussels, Ont- ario NOG I HO on or before the Isl dayerApril, 1986 and that after such date, the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate, having regard only lo the elainis of which they shall then have had notice. • DATED ut Brussels, Ontario, this 28th day of February, 1986. JOHN W. SCHENI: Solicitor for the Estate of John Walter Pease 10.3 Red Cross ready. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on behalf of the Corporation of the County of Huron, application will be mode 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 Board on the first day of .January 1987 and alt the assets and liabilities thereof be declared to have vested on that dale in the Corporation, 2. Deeming the Council of the Corporation for the purposes of the Public Libraries Act to be a Board of n County Library and be deemed sons of the first day of Ja nuury•, 1987, This application will be considered by a Standing Committee of the Legislative Assembly, Any person who 11115 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 IA2, Dated at Goderich, Ontario, this 7th day of February, 1986. 11, G. Haply Clerk Corporation of the County of Huron Court House, The Square Goderich, Ontario N7A 1M2 09.4 BIRTHS RASZMANN. Karl and Mary Rnszmnnn, RR 1, Monition arc pleased toannounee Ole birth of their son Kevin Andrew on March 3,Proud grandparents are Bob and Isabelle Bremner, Ethel, and Ethel Rasznuun, RR I, Monklim. MA RSIIALI., Dave and Margie Marshall are happy to announce he birth of their daughter Alicia rene, weighing 8 Ib. 7 oz, on ccbruary27, 3986 at Clinton Public lospital. Proud grandparents are vert and Margie Ridder and Cobert and Marj Marshall. `I SUM :*E.1WI LOSE WEIGHT NOW! • Safe and Effective • All Natural Products • No Calorie Counting • Naturally Suppresses Appetite • 100% Money Back Guarantee I lost 16 lbs. In less than 1 month CaII Peter Hamming 527-0179 HERAPY LINIC Horst Feige D.T. Fla aOli_QKaP1aalel a Sarnia -- [5191 336-6580 366NORTHCHRISTINASTREET Corner of London Rd. &Christina St., Sarnia (across from Our Lady of Mercy Church) Goderich - 15191 524-6688 No Charge 1-800-285-7555 BY APPOINTMENT Mon. -Fri. 8:30 am -5:30 pm Eve. & Weekend-byappt. PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986. 4 an ogiff, pill :1MlC211611.101 Al SEMPLE. We would like to thank family, friends and neighbours for their visits, flowers, gifts, cards, babysitting and baking while Gail and Robbie wcrc in hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Ncable, Dr. Conners, and O.B. Staff at Listowel Memorial Hospital. Also special thanks to Wayne Golightly and Murray Machan (drivers of snow- plow on highway 1186>, for putting out the fire on the car. And a very special t nkyou to Reg. Gauthier and Mike 'Trace (Scars truck drivers) for the lift to the hospital. - Calvin, Gail, Crystal, Jodi and Robbie Semple. 12.1 HLYTH HALL BOARD. The Kitch- en Committee of the Hall Hoard would like 10 thank everyone who assisted with the Craft and Bake Sale on Saturday. It was a great suCCCSS. 12-1 �Ik'lr►ll41.1LIM .1J GLANVILLE. In loving memory of a friend Terry Glanville who passed away March 17, 1984. We can't have old days back, When we were all together. 13111 secret tears and loving thoughts, Will be with us forever. • Remembered by Sandy 11nether. 12.1 44:11 ili41 TYERMAN. In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grand- mother, Margaret Tycrman who passed away suddenly on March 19, 1985. Gone are the days we used to share But in our hearts you are always there The gates of memory will never close We miss you more than anyone knows With tender love and deep regret Wewholovcyou will not forget. -Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by husband and family. l2 -Ip Brussels Auxiliary holds card party The Legion Ladies Auxiliary Euchre Card Party on March 14 was well attended with 10 tables in play. Winners were: high lady, Edna Prior; high pian, Willis Knight; low lady, Vcra Hastings; low man, Jim Mcl'aggart:travelling lone hand, Vcra Hastings; most O's, Lady, Verna 'I'unney; most O's man, Gordon Nichol; lucky cup, Martha Logan; door prize, Wilda Baillie; draw on groceries, Julie .lutzi; clutch auction, Fred Hunter. Next card party will be Tuesday, March 25 at 8 p.m. REAL ESTATE MASON BAILEY ttltOK ER a: A1,RI:lt1' S'I'Itlili'I , CLIN'ION, ON'I AItl() Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338 'ISu lienit' 11'rSoul" 125 ACRES: Near Blyth. Stately brick home. 60 acres workable and 22 acres hardwood bush. Trout stream. 60 ACRES: Farrow to finish operation, near Blyth. Very reasonable terms. BLYTH: 4 bedroom home on double lot. combination furnace, Heated shop. Under $40,000.00. 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 Township. 108 ACRES: Morris Town' SOLD buildings. 21/2 ACRES: 3 bedroom home, likenew throughout, adjacent to Wildlife Sanctuary. 94 ACRES: 55 acres workable, on south Maitland River, no buildings. BLYTH: HWY. b4, 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 Dinsley Street, combination furnace. 100 ACRES: Sixth Line Morris Township, 95 acres workable, no buildings. 15ACRES: Hullet1Townsilip. Farrowing barn, frame home, adjacent to Hullett Wildlife. BLYTH: Victorian style five bedroom home on double lot near arena. 150 ACRES: Reduced tosellquickly. Third Line of East Wawanosh. 100 acres workable. Good 2 floor brick home. Combination furnace, 11 acres fall wheat. 97 ACRES: Sith Line Mc SOLDwnshlp. 85 acres workable. No buildings. BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street. 011 heat. Apartment above. Walk-in vault. Very reasonable price. BLYTH: Reduced 11/2 floor brick, 3 bedroom home on Dinsley street. Hot water heat. BRUSSELS: Main street, corner of Turnberry and Queen street, 3 bedroom home. Asking $32,000.00. WALTON: 11/2 floor frame home, on 1 acre, 4 bedrooms, oil wood heat, large garage. Under 530,000.00. CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.50 for 20 words, additional words 10ceach.50cwlll beaddedtor ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday al 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887.9114. Rev. Carpentier ministers to residents Sunday, March 9, Rev. Carpen- tier and a group of people from the Brussels United Church held the weekly church service for the residents of Callander Nursing Home. Dorothy Higgins attended the funeral of her cousin Kenneth Wheeler at Belgrave. Sympathies were extended to Dorothy. The residents played bingo Monday afternoon and in the evening Doug and Evelyn Purdy from the Salvation Army visited, Games of cards were played on Tuesday arid Donald Dunbar en- tertained at the piano. Thursday the monthly birthday party was held with the Walton Women's Institute hosting. Residents cele- brating their birthdays in March are Ivy Kelly, John McMurray, Francis O'Keefe and Lottie Mc- Cutchcon. Gifts wcrc presented to these people. it was a most enjoyable programme. Margaret Shortrced sang a solo. Phyliss Mitchell played the violin accom- panied by Freeda Pipe on the piano. Leanne McDonald, Laura Mc Kcrchcr and Lindsay Devereaux delighted cvcryonc with their step dancing while little Laura Dever• caux did a little dance of her own, Freeda and Phyliss led a great old sing song and afterward, cupcakes and a beverage were served. Lottie McCutcheonwas out for supper with Judy Hahn also on Thursday. Friday Donald Dunbar again played many "oldies" on the piano. Welcome home Jim Laurie who has returned from Wingham Hospital. Remember March 20 is "Hat Day". Let's everyone wear your Easter bonnet with all the frills upon it and there will be lots of fun and lots of laughs, The Beam Vacuum Miracle will free you from the drudgery of housecleaning It sweeps, grooms and power -cleans ---leaving you with time and energy for other activities If you are building or renovating a home, NOW is the time to install a 0 BEAM DON'T LUG A VACUUM! PLUG IN A BEAMI YOU CAN'T GO WRONG IF YOU GO WITH THE LEADER. From $399.00 to $699.00 We'll pay Move up to the cleaning power of a Beam right now, and we'll pay the your sales tax on the purchase of any Beam system. But you do have to act now. Sales Tax OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 29th! Oldfield Pro Hardware Radio lhaek and Radio Shack Brussels 887-6851 f THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986. PAGE 23. 1 Mat Use Citizen ea e Classi, fiedAds Only$2.50 Blyth Lions to host district speaking contest The Blyth Lions Club held its regular meeting on Thursday, March 13. Twenty-three Lions and one guest were served supper by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Blyth Legion. Angela Nethery and Stev- en Souch presented their prepared riei0111►'lel 4U; ANNUAL'DINNER MEETING, Town and Country Homemakers, 6 p.nt., Tuesday, April 8, Goderich Township Community Centre, Holmcsvillc. Speaker: Bill Brady of Transplants International. Ad- vance tickets only 58.00. Call Bev Brown 887.9621. 12-1 DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF THE Kopy Kats at Brussels, Morris & Grey Community Centre on Satur- day, March 22, 9. 1 and help raise money for thc Brussels Figure Skating Club. 512 u couple. Lunch provided. Age of majority card. For advance tickets contact club mem- bers. 11-2 BLYTH FESTIVAL SINGERS present a sacred concert on Sunday, March 23rd, 3 p.nt. and 8 p.nt. in Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, Ontario. Tickets available at Blyth Festival (523-9300) and Blyth Saga (523• 4331). 11-2 BELMORE CHAMBER OF COM- merce presents ."Thc 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-. 2468oratthcdoor. 10-3 speeches. These two students are representing the Blyth Lions club in the Lions District A9 Effective Speaking programme. They will participate at the Region 3 Final in Ripley on Monday, March 24, The Blyth Lions club is hosting the District A9 final, It will be held at lel 1 I lb -1 HOLLY ARNTZEN• FOLK, JAZZ, Blues Artist, Sunday, March 30, 2 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall. Tickets: $10.00Phone523.9300. 12-1 KINDERGARTEN REGISTRA- tion at the Lucknow and District Christian School will be held Wednesday, March 26, 1986 at 11:00 a.m. Birth certificate and Immunization records arc required 12 -lb EASTER MORNING BREAK - fast, Come and join us at Melville Church, Brussels on Sunday, March 30, 9. 10:30 a.m. Donation basket. 12.2 COMING! GET READY! WING - ham and District Hospital Auxili- ary Rummage Sale, April 18. Contributions very much appreci• aced: Watch for further informa- tion. 12.1 MARCH 21 - AN INFORMATION evening at the Clinton and district Christian School at 8 p.nt. for anyone wanting information about Christiah Education. Thc video "Christian Education, a Thing of Beauty" will be shown. 12-1 SINGLES DANCE SATURDAY, March 22 at the Victorian Inn, Stratford. Dancing 9 to I. Music by Eureka. (Next dance Saturday, March 29). 1 l -3ch BRUSSELS AND DISTRICT MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Invites everyone to worship Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour in A Community' Week • ierwke On Wednesday, March 26, 1986 AT8P.M. AT BRUSSELS, MORRIS & GREY COMMUNITY CENTRE [Choirmembersareasked to form a massedchoirat7p.m. to prepare to lead others In hymn -singing.) the Sunday Dining Blyth starts March 23, 1986 11)1) BRUNCH 11:00 A.M. '-2:00 P.M. ROAST BEEF BUFFET 4:00 P.M -7:00 P.M. Reopening Sunday Special Every tenth person will receive their meal FREE the Blyth Public School on Thurs- day, April 3 beginning at 7:45 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Admission is free. The Blyth Lions Novice Hockey Tournament was cancelled clue to \vcathcr conditions on March 8. It has been rescheduled for Satur- day, March 22. Play begins at 8:30 a.m. and continues throughout the day. The Blyth and Londesboro Lions Vegas Night will be held at the Blyth and District Community Centre on Saturday, April 5. Tickets tit 55,00 each include admission and inclusion in the Elimination Draw. Tickets are available from any Lions member. Thewinners of the Lions Hockey Draw are March I, Frank Halla• ham: March 8, Ernie Phillips; March 15, Gordon Haggitt. Red Cross ready... 'THURS., FRI.,SAT. 6P.M.-12A.M. Blyth Inn EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 523-9381 Phone 523-4792 East Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture • ANNUAL MEETING Tuesday, March 25, 1986 at the Belgrave Institute Hall at 12o'clock noon Beef and Pork Dinner GUEST SPEAKER: DR. GEORGEJONES FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH Tickets: $7.50 each available from Township Directors Phone 523.9324 or W Ingham 357-2871 Roast Beef Special only $5.95 INCLUDES: SOUP OR JUICE, BAKED POTATO, SALAD BAR, DESSERT Sunday, March 23 TRIPLE K RESTAURANT County Road 25, E. of Hwy. 4 Blyth 523-9623 HOURS: Mpn.-Thurs.8a.m.-11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. unt1112:30p.m. Sunday 7a.m.-11 p.m. FLTCDW T'J Wingham ,:,,c_ Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information Playing from Friday to Thursday, March 21 to 28 Please note special showtime: Because of the 3 hour running timeof this movie therewill be one show each evening at 8:00 p.m. only LATIE=cc'—�{ .t ROBERT MERYL BEDFORD STREEP • • SYDNEY POLLACKPiIm OUT OF AFRICA PAGE 24. THE tTITZ,BN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 19_..86 Blyth council puts tree -sale policy on hold tree and the wood be offered for called. sale toany ratepayer of the village, The trees would be cut and including the owner of the property on which the tree is located: No tenders would then need to be Blyth's program to sell wood from trees that must be cut down so the money can be used for replanting has been put on hold for a year, council learned March 11. Councillor William Manning, who had volunteered tooversee the project, presented a report to council that recommended those who had tendered on trees be told there will be no tenders accepted after all this year. The problem is the council doesn't have the trees to sell it thought it did. Council, acting on a report from town foreman Mery Ritchie, had tendered for removal of 12 trees but unknown to Mr. Ritchie or council, some of the trees had already been promised to others, leaving council with only five trees. Councillor Manning further re- commended that in future; a survey of trees lobe taken while the trees were still in leaf and diseased trees be marked and catalogued and a "price tag" be put on each Blyth council briefs. No one should accuse Blyth Village COU ncillorsofconflict of Interest when they adopted the updated assessment values for the 1986 tax yearn couple of months back. From comments at last week's council session it appears that nearly all councillors got hit with stiff tax increases under the new system. Last month, council had n stern warning from the Ministry of Environment about leaving the gate to the Blyth-Hullett waste disposal site open. Even when the entrance was locked, however, council wasn't safe. Someone seeking salvage last month could - n'1 gel in when the chi nip was open so took a Wrench and undid the bolts holding the barrier to- gether, let 11 down and drove in. Unfortunately, they didn't use the same ingenuity on the way out but left the entrance wide open. A substantial gate will be used again now that the spring is over and snow won't be so much problem. r**r• The case of the disappearing Icttcrs at the Blyth and District Community Centre will be tackled by carpenter Paul Josling. The letters on the cast end of the building, next to the street, have been disappearing regularly. Councillors pointed out they arc only made of styrofoam and can be easily broken and knocked off. Council will ask Mr. Josling to make plywood letters which should prove much less vulnerable. Renovations began to the en- trance to Blyth Memorial Hall on Monday. More support under the landing between first and second floor will be added and a poured concrete floor at the entrances into the downstairs meeting room will be installed, When the renovations arc completed, new carpeting will lie installed. Work willhopefully be finished by the end of the week. The closing of the deal to purchase the farm of Lorne Popp near the Blyth-Hullett dump cants at the wrong time of year as far as village finances went. Clerk - treasurer Larry Walsh reported the village had to borrow $50,000 front the bank to see it through until the • first installment of taxes Is due. That should certainly help. Taxes and sewage charges billed for the first quarter totalled $168,621.53. A major reason the village is • short of funds at present was in the bills passed for payment. The first installment to the Huron County Board. of Education totalled S35,618. • removed in winter between the . time the ground froze and spring thaw in order to do as little damage to lawns as possible. . The report was approved by council which also voted $1000 to be used in tree planting this year. Councillor Manning noted that last year the most expensive trees purchased did not top 140 but that an additional 115 for fertilizer and other planting costs was also involved. • STOP, SHOP, & SAVE SERVE 7HSBE_ST Food Specials CHOCK FULL 0' NUTS INSTANT COFFEE 227 G. MAXWELL HOUSE REG. OR FILTER GROUND COFFEE 369 G. FLOWERDALE 60's OR RIDGWAY O.P.TEABAGS 72's 675 G. ALLENS OR MITCHELLS PURE SNELL'S GROCERY LIMITED BLYTH OPEN: TUES. - SAT. 9 - 6 523.9332 • * * * BAKERY SPECIALS * * * LEWIS SOFT TWIST WHITE BREAD LEWIS LARGE FRUITY HOT CROSS BUNS .69 4.79 3.39 1.99 APPLEJUICE 48 OZ. 1.09 6's 1.19 LIBBYS OR UTOPIA FANCY TOMATOJUICE 48 OZ. ' .89 .69 DEL MONTE UNSWEETENED PINEAPPLEJUICE 48•OZ. 1.49 BICKS SWEET MIXED PICKLES 1 L. 1.99 376 ML. 1.69 MANZANILLA OLIVES 250 ML. .99 OCEANS OR CLOVER LEAF RED SOCKEYE SALMON 213 G. 2.19 KRAFT OR CATELLI MACARONI&CHEESE DINNER 225 G. .49 LANCIA OR R.C. SPAGHt I I I MACARONI 900 G. LANCIA LASAGNE 500 G. 2.49 WHOLE TOMATOES 28 OZ. 1.59 GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL _ NIBLETCORN 19 oz. STOKELYS 3.99 CREAM CORN OR HONEY POD PEAS 19 oz. .79 MITCHELLS FANCY APPLESAUCE 19 oz. .79 CROWN CORN SYRUP 750 ML. 1.49 QUAKER QUICK OATS 1.35 KG.. .89 KELLOGGS RAISIN BRAN 800 G. 2.89 NABISCO SHREDDIES 800 G. 2.49 ME LSYME HAMBURGER OR WIENER ROWESTON . • ROLLS 12's • .79 * * QUAUTY MEATS PRICED RIGHT* * BITTNERS BLACK FOREST HAM + 's PER LB,. 3,49 OR PAY ONLY PER LB. 1.99 WITH A 130.00 ORDER LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER ON SPECIAL OFFER CANADIAN QUEEN SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL 1's PER LB. MARY MILES NO. 1 SIDE BACON 500 G. . OR "DELI SLICED" PER LB. MARY MILES"DELI SLICED" COOKED HAM PER LB. MARY MILES BONELESS ROUND DINNER HAM PER LB. BITTNERS "COIL STYLE" POLISH SAUSAGE PER LB. BITTNERS "DELI SLICED" SMOKED BEEF PASTRAMI PER LB. FEARMANS "DELI SLICED' PER LB. MOCK CHICKEN OR MAC& CHEESE LOAF 1.49 FROZEN "FRESH AND MEATY" PORK RIBLETS • PER LB. .59 1.49 1.79 1.69 1.99 BICKS SWEET GHERKIN PICKLES CLUB HOUSE STUFFED .99 .99 .79 .79 FROZEN FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF SMOKED LOIN PORK CHOPS PER LB. 1.79 PER LB. 2.99 '* * FRESH PRODUCE SPECIALS * * U.S. CAN. NO. 1 HEAD LETTUCE PREMIUM PLUS, PLAIN OR SALTED CRACKERS 450 G. 1.39 KRAFT REG. '16's OR 24's V CHEESE SLICES soo G. 2.99 • * * * BAKING SUPPLIES * * * U.S. CAN. NO. 1 CELERY STALK .79 SUNKIST NO. 1 NAVEL ORANGES SIZE 113's PER DOZ. 2.49 PROD. OF CHILE CAN. NO. 1 RED GRAPES PER LB. 1.29 ONT. NO. 1 ' COOKING ONIONS. 2 LB. .29 PER BUNCH INDIAN RIVER . PINK GRAPEFRUIT 5 FOR * SAVE ON THESE .* *HOUSEHOLD NEEDS* .99 FACELLE ROYALE FACIALTISSUE 3 PLY LARGE BOX .89 PRONTO PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL.. .99 ALCAN FOILWRAP 12" x 25' .99 SUNLIGHT DISH LIQUID DETERGENT 1 L. 1.99 SUNLIGHT DISHWASHER DETERGENT 1.4 KG. 3.29 SUNLIGHT OR CHEER 2 • LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 L. 3,99 SPIC AND SPAN LIQUID 800 ML. OR POWDERED "CLEANING POWER" 1 KG. 2.79 ROBIN HOOD ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 3.5 KG. 3.79 SCHNEIDERS SHORTENING CRISPY FLAKE LARD CRISPY CRUST • 1 LB. .99 EAGLE BRAND SWEETENED CONDENSED MILK 300 ML. 1.99 DALTON JOLLY GOOD PITTED DATES ' soo G. 2.59 ALL °LACED FRUIT, PEEL, RED OR GREEN CHERRIES * * REDUCED 30% UNTIL EASTER * * QUAKER OATMEAL OR BRAN MUFFIN MIX 900 G. MEADOW GOLD iCECREkM 1 79 JUST ARRIVED! FRESH 3 SIZES MAPLE SYRUP EASTER CANDY GOOD SUPPLY 1.99