HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-03-26, Page 1Grey boy
killed
in ATV accident
, A Grey township youth was
killed early Sunday in a tragic
accident involving a friend,
Herbert B. Pomeroy of RR 3,
Brussels, was killed when the
all•tcrrain vehicle he was driving
crashed head-on with a pick-up
truck driven by his 15•year•old
friend.
' Police say that Mr. Pomeroy was
at home alone with his friend late
Saturday night when he took the
ATV without permission. When
some time had elapsed without him
returning, the friend took a pickup
truck and went out to look for him.
Police said on the third pass
along the sidcroad the two boys
met head-on about 12:15. Mr.
Pomeroy is believed to have died
instantly of massive head Injuries.
The youth driving the truck was
knocked out fora time but when he
came too he went to call for help.
Herbert Pomeroy was a member
of the 2467 Brussels Legion Army
Cadet Corps and the Corps held a
memorial service Tuesday night
with Rev, Charles Carpentier
officiating.
Fire badly
damages
Londesboro
house
A Londesboro house was
damaged beyond repair and a large
family left homeless in a Sunday
afternoon fire.
Blyth and District Fire brigade
answered the call about 4 p.m, and
found the.•house t,on the. 10th
concession of.Huilett township
cast of Londesboro already heavily
damaged when firemen arrived.
Fire Chief Irvine Bowes said the
fire is thought to have started from
a trash fire that spread through the
grass to the woodshed at the back
of the house.
None of the family of Robert
Kiddy, residents of the house,
realized the house was on fire until
the heat of the flames ignited a
drum of kerosene stored in the
woodshed and caused an explo•
sion. Everyone was able to escape
from the house.
Firemen battled the flames
which were spreading throughout
the attic arca and were finally able
toextinguish the fire but not before
heavy damage was done to the
house.
The house was owned by Jim
Anderson of Londesboro. The'
family had no insurance on the
contents of the building.
Nothing but a couple of candies
was gained by burglars who broke •
into the offices of Howson and.
Howson Limited sometime after 3
a.m. Monday night.
Despite the fact that people were
working all night long in the flour
mill next door, the burglars broke
in through a window at the rear of
the office. building, entered
through the laboratory then broke •
every file cabinet or locked drawer
'in the building in a fruitless search
for money. The only cash in the
place was a handful of coins in the
cash drawer which they apparently
didn't feel was worth the effort:
They accomplished only the
creation of a lot of cleanup work for
the employees of the company and
some investigative work for the
Wingham Detachment of the
Ontario Provincial, Police.
Blyth business
burglarized
VOL. 2. NO. 13
Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Bolgravo, Ethel,
Londosborough, Walton and surrounding townships.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986.
.40 CEN1
Damage was already extensive before Blyth Firemen reached the
scene of* house fire Sunday afternoon eut of Londeaboro. Although
firemen were able to prevent the building from being destroyed,
damage was cstimaled at being beyond repair. The family of Robert
Kiddy was loft homeless by,the blaze started from a bash fire.
County budget up 4.6%
Ina recorded 18.12 vote, Huron
County council gave its approval
Friday to the 1986 budget totalling
more than 518.7 million and which
includesthc'controversial Huron -
view building project,
The budget was presented for
approval by the executive commit•
tee.at the special session in the
court house at Godcrlch.
Council's regular meeting will
be held tomorrow and the budget
bylaw is expected to be passed at
that time.
The budget, showing revenue
andcxpcnditures of 518,704,775
represents an increase of 4.6 per
cetlt over the 1985 budget, council
was told. '
: The cou my apportionment of the
budget amounts to 54,560,554 and
is made up of the following:
general - S2,076,554, highways -
52,244,000, Huronvicw building
project •'5240,000.
The county's anticipated ex-
penditures for the year include:
• members of council, 5193,750;
general administration costs,
5746,428; protection to persons
and property, 5119,076; transpor• .
teflon services, 56,126,982; health
services, 52,198,145,
�social services, S7,146,736;
recreation and cultural. services,
51,623,698; planning and develop -
meat, 5490,585;" agriculture and'
reforestation, 559,375.
A breakdown of the percentage
apportionment by municipality is:
Clinton 3.044 per cent or
5138,823;Exetcr•5.865per cent or
5267,476; Godcrlch • 11.666 per
cent or 5532,034; Seaforth - 2.661
percent or 5121,356; .Wingham •
3.671' per cent or 5167,418:•
Bayfield • 1.496 per cent or 6,034 percent or 5275,184; Grey •
568,226; Blyth • 1.006 per cent or 3.449 per cent or 5157,294; Hay •
545,879; Brussels • 951 per cent or 5.458 per cent or 5248,915; Howlck
543,371;Hensa1l•1,905 per cent or • 4.239 per cent or 5193,322;
586,879; Zurich - .709 per cent or Hullett • 3.892 per cent or
532,334. 5177,497; McKillop • 3.623 per
Ashfield • 4.831 per cent or cent or 516$,229,
5220,320;Colbornc•3.355percent Morris • 2,868 per cent or
or 5153.007; Godcrlch Township • 5130,797; Stanley • 4.047 per cent
or 5184,566; Stephen • 10.721 per
cent or$488,937;Tuckersmith•
4,483 per cent or 5204,450; Turn -
berry • 2,197 or $ I00,195; Osborne
• 4.190 per cent or 5191,087; East
Wawanosh • 1.873 percent or
585,419; West Wawanosh • 1.766
or 580,539,
Local students win Expo trip
Nine arca students were arming
the 46 students front F. E. Madill
Secondary School in W Ingham who
won free trips to Expo '86 In
Vancouver. Allentcred a contest to
design posters around the trans.
portation theme of Expo.
Six months ago, Pacific Wcstcrn
Airlines in co-operation with the
Expo '86 World Exposition being
held in beautiful Vancouver, B.C.
from May 2 to October 13,
announced the Expo '86 • Pacific
Western Student Exchange.
Winners from the Belgrave arca
were Patrick Cull and Heather
Morton, Tom Bailey and Gisele
Kelly from the Blyth area will be
goipg as will Veronica Bakelaar,
Shelly Bray, Cherida Garniss,
Karen Knight and Linda Thysson
from the Brussels area.
provinces and territories served by
Pacific Wcstcrn Airlines: Ontario,
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alber•
la, British Columbia, the Yukon
and North West Territories. Sur-
ccssfulcandidatcs were determin-
ed from among entrants to the
contest which required the submis•
slohof a creative work In one of nye
separate categories • essay, fine
art, graphic art, photography, and
special (a category for persons
unable to compete in the other four
categories) • with the stipulation
that the entry reflect the simplified
Expo '86 theme "Transportation
and/or Communication."
The judging was to have been
completed by December 31, 1985,
but due to the Pacific Western
Airlines strike, it was delayed until
last week. Mrs Dian Wood, the art
The'Student Exchange, which teacher of the students, had made
took the form of a contest, was the contest a compulsory project
created toprovidethe 'opportunity .duetothe stature of the prizes, and
for approximately 1300 students, , was at home during the March
each accompanied by a parent or Break when students began to
guardian to visitthis world class ; phone her, The first call was
event and experience for them. • ,from a student in Tceswater who
selves the truth of the Expo '86 knew of three whiners, the second
theme "World in Motion•World in call was received from a student in
Touch". Brussels who knew of two more
Thecontcstwasopentoallgrade winners. When Mrs. Wood be.
8 to grade 13 ;students in: the' :;; cameawarcoffivewinners,she'
was hopeful of many more, and
begun calling students at home •
and the number of winners swelled
up to 21.
A phone cull to Pacific Wcstcrn
Airlines in Toronto connrmed.that
all students who received a letter
reading "Congratulationsl Your
entry In the Pacific Western
Airlines' Student Exchange Pro•
gramme has been judged as a
winner.,,. Start thinking about
Continued on Pg. 3
Holiday
deadlines
Because of the Good
Friday holiday on Friday,
The Citizen's offices will be
closed.
Offices will be open at
normal hours however on
Easter Monday and normal
deadlines will apply for next
week's paper. All news and
advertising should be re•
ccived by 2 p.m. In Brussels
and 4.p.m. In Blyth.
PAGE.2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986.
Thursday was a day to break out the Easter bonnets at Callender Nursing Home In Brussels; Showing off
their creations were: [front row, loft to right' Stella. Winn, Jonathon Trollope, Olive Dunbar, Pearl
Stevenson, [back row[ Frank Dunn; Audrey Seaton, and Marion Leatherland. •. photo by Pat Langlois.
f
Melville Jacklin that the next
ntceting be held April 23.
Euchre twit
la ed at sc
Melville Guild
eople P y van
tables with ane tabic of Uno, , ce/ebrates Easter
Winners of the euchre were: high
dlady, Mrs. Esther McCollum; high
man, Stanley Alexander; low lady,
Mrs. Mary Yuilland low man, Fred
Thucll.
Brussels A good numbersserole supperand euchre Spon -
red by the Rebekah Lodge. High.
prizes went to Ethel Brewer and
Ralph Pearson low prizes, Sarah
Stephenson and (toss Cunning -
887.8754 haat; lucky chair, Freda Pipe. A
IF draw for floral basket was won by
aroun
Marilyn Higgins
Ross Cunningham.
Forty-six students of F. E. Congratulations loMr,and Mrs.
Madill Secondary School of Wing- Gerald Excl who will celebrate
haat have won a tripfor two to their 49 wedding anniversary on
Expos '86 in Vancouver by enter- March 31.,,,
inganart postcrcontest.Thetrip is Ada Hansnool employee of the
valued at 51,500. and is sponsored Bank of Commerce has returned
by Pacific Airlines,
Three girls front Brussels arc
lucky winners: Karen Knight,
daughter of ,Jim and Donna
Knight; Cherida Garniss, daugh-
ter of Jim and Marg Garniss;
Shelley Bray, daughter of Larry
and Janice Bray. They can take the
trip anytime between May and
October. They also receive a
3 -clay pass, T. Shirt, Flight Bag and
paid flight.
Congratulations Girls,
Brussels Senior Citizens met for
their monthly meeting March 19 in
Brussels Legion Hall. Mrs. Alice
McArtcr opened the meeting with
the singing of "0 Canada".
The business period consisted of
a motion made by Mrs. Verna
Tunncyseconded by Mrs, Mary
Yulil that the rent should be paid.
The zone rally is to be held in
Gocicrich, Wednesday, April 16.
Only 10 members offered to go as
that meeting is being held on the
sante day as the Brussels club's
usual meeting. It was moved by
Gerald Excl and seconded. by
home from her stay in hospital. We
all wish her a speedy recovery.
The response was great about
the robins. Mrs. Tom Bernard, RR
4, Brussels was the first to phone
last Wednesday saying they had tt
whole Bock of robins on their back
lawn, Mrs. Eric Alcock also saw a
robin on their lawn. John Penning-
ton saw robins and a red -winged
blackbird. My daughter, son and
husband have also seen them and
killdeers were spotted at McDon-
ald Lumber, Saturday Gert Kell-
ington saw wild geese flying over.
Wednesday was a mixed up day
for our feathered friends to arrive,
first rain then'snow with tempera-
tures dropping. But every year
they always seem to get a little of
that white stuff on then,. Dare we
hope spring has sprung.
Debbie Higgins and John Oliver
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Ward, Jeff and Julie in St. Mary's
on Saturday.
As next week is Easter we hope
you will let us know all your
visitors. Have a Happy Easter,
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26 TO TUESDAY, APRIL 1
CARDIFF & MULVEY Brussels
887-6100
HI Al ISlAI1 A INSURAN( 11 11).
IMMEMEMEMENMIll
•
Wednesday, March 28 - Community Holy Week Service, 8
p.m., Brussels, Morris & Grey Community Centre.
Sunday, March 30 - Easter Sunday Breakfast, 9. 10 a.m.,
Bluevale United Church. Service at 10 a.m.
'Sunday, March 30 - Easter morning breakfast at Melville
Church, Brussels, 9 to 10:30 a.m. Donation basket.
The Easter meeting of Melville
Presbyterian Women's Guild was
held on March 18 in the church
parlour with 19 members present.
Eluncd McNair in charge of
devotions opened with several
Easter poems. Easter hymns were
sung with Helen Elliott at the
piano. Rosemarie Bishop led in
praycrand scripture was rend from
St. Luke chapter 22 verses 39.53.
The Easter message entitled
"Good or Grim" delivered by'
Isabel Adapts asked the question,
Why is the day of Jesus' crucifixion
called "Good" Friday? 1t is
believed to be a corruption of
"God's" Friday and it could be
called Good because it is soquickly
followed by the joy of Easter
Sunday. In most churches sad
services of remembrance arc held
at this time of year when the story
of.lesus' mock triad and journey to
Calvary arc narrated followed by
His rising three days later,
Kathleen Semple took charge of
the business. Plans to cater toe
60th anniversary dinner and Open
House were discussed. May28 was
chosen as the date for the annual
May Time Supper.
Hot cross buns spread with jam
and cheese were served by the
committee: Eluned McNair, Isabel
Adapts and Rosemarie Bishop,
•
Callander news
Residents make
'Easter bonnets'
The Anglican Church people
held the weekly church service
Sunday, March 16 at Callander.
Monday a St. Patrick's day tea was
held at the home with Ruth Hinton
entertaining.
Tea biscuits made by Ella
Graber were enjoyed by all. Cards
were played by the residents on
Tuesday. Lottie McCutcheon went
out for lunch with Judy Hahn.
Wednesday the Blyth Singers
sang and visited with cvcryone.
Thursday was "Hat Day" and
what a day!
Residents and staff strutted
their Easter Bonnets, First prize
was given to Ethel Fischer.
Fred'fhuell and gang entertain -
cd in the evening with their old
tynte music which everyone en-
joys. Jack Stewart from Oshawa,
visited with his parents Mr. and
Mrs, Oliver Stewart,
Amt Smith played hymns on the
piano Friday morning and the
Discussion Group met in the
afternoon. In the evening Rev.
Zehr and his congregation held
their monthly service, Lottie Mc-
Cutchcon went out for supper with
her granddaughter Michelle
Blake.
The home is attractively decorat-
ed for Easter.
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986. PAGE 3.
Tractor destroyed
in Morris twp. blaze
Blyth and District Fire Depart-
ent answered a cull to the farm of
Bert Elliott 011 the seventh line of
Morris Township,
Duc to the unseasonably cold
weather, a tractor with a block
Nine F. E. Madill students from the Citizen's coverage area were among 46 winners of a trip to Expo for
two in an art contest. Lucky local winners were; (front row, left to right( Shelly Bray, Ethel, Heather
Morton, Bclgravo, Linda Thyssen, Brussels, Cherida Gamin, Brussels, Glade Kelly, Blyth; (back row(
Karen Knight, Brussels, Patrick Cull, Belgravc„ Tom Batley, Blyth and Rhonda Baketaar, Brussels.
Student artists win trip
Continued from Pg. 1
your travel pietist" were indeed
winners. At the end of classes,
March 17, there were 39 winners,
with sonic students still waiting to
receive a letter. Presently, there
arc 46 known winners!
What have these 46 students
won? Pacific Western Airlines has
awarded to the creator of each of
the 1300 winning entries, one
round trip air tickets plus an
additional ticket for the winning
entrant's parent or guardian to
accompany the winner to Expo '86.
The Royal Bank has awarded 10 the
creator of the winning entries one
complimentary three-day ticket to
United holds communion
The Intermediate choir led off
the service at Blyth United Church
on Sunday by singing "Hosanna".
Cheryl Cronin and Margaret Kai
led the choir.
The ushers were Dana Snell,
Brian Walden, Jeff Howson and
Dick Poore.
Mr. Bauman told the children
the storyofJesus' triumphal entry
into Jerusalem.
The senior and intermediate
choirs combined to sing "Hosanna
the Little Children Sang".
Mr. Bauman began his sermon
by telling a story from "The Robe"
about Jesus' unseen presence. He
stated tient Easter is the most
important event in the Christian
Church.
"The cross is a sign of our
confidence in the future", he said.
He quoted Paul as spying that our
one priority should be to proclaim
that God loves us.
The sacrament of communion
was observed. Those serving wcrc
Dr: Lavern Clark, Harvey Snell,
Meida McElroy, Vera Badley,
Terry Richmond, John Sanderson,
David Wcbsterand Adeline Camp-
bell.
Flowers wcrc in memory of
Annie Campbell.
Legion plans meeting
Blyth branch 420 of the Royal
Canadian Legion will hold its
general meetingand election of
Officers Thursday, April 3 at 8:30
p.m.
The Legion also played host to
the Easter Bunny when the
Diamond Jubilee Committee pass-
ed out Easter baskets and choco-
late bunnies as prizes in its euchre
party.
f))eople
around
Blyth
523-4792
* /
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Rinn were Mr. and
Mrs. William Hill of Owen Sound.
Hary and Fcrne McDowell
returned last week from a three-
week holiday in the Southern
United States. They visited Nash-
ville first, then spent several days
in New Orleans. While there they
toured the Old French Quarters
and French Market, viewed the
above ground cemeteries and
cruised down the Mississippi in a
padd le•whceler. They also crossed
over thelongest bridgein the world
Lucky winners were: ladies
high, Mary Holland; men's high,
Charlie Shaw; ladies' low, Mac
Badley; men's low, Ray Lnir;
ladies' lone hands, Ruth Dougher-
ty; men's lone hands, Gard
Jenkins; door prize, Eileen Hagg•
itt; groceries box draw, Michelle
Hallahan; Dutch auction, Kay
Hesselwood. There will be another
party on April 5,
(24 miles) over Lake Pontchartrain.
After journeying to Florida along
the Gulf of Mexico through
PananiaCity, thcyspcnteightdays
with Laurie and Dorothy Scott and
Lloyd and Mary Walden who are
vacationing for a month near
Wecki Wacke. The temperature
was very pleasant, mostly in the
80's with just one day of rain. They
drove home through the eastern
states, spending a little time in
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina,
then through Washington and
Niagara Falls to Blyth.
Mr. Garry Ament of Stratford
visited over the weekend with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Ament of Blyth and he also visited
hissisterand family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie East of RR 4, Clinton.
The Evening Unit of the Blyth
U.C.W. Is asking anyone having
cloth items suitable for rags to
!caveat the Blyth United Church or
Lorna's Bulk Food Store before
April 18.
Six tables wcrc in play at the
weekly Lost Hcir card party. High
lady was Gcnc Snell and high man
was Gordon Murray. Low lady was
Edythe Snell and low man was Ray
Lair.
the Expo '86 World Exposition • an
unsurpassed educational oppor•
tunity consisting of entrance 10 all
exhibits, specialized denonsira•
tions, unlimited use of the mono-
rail, cable skyways and intra -site
ferries and a wealth of entertain-
ment.
Each winner will also receive a
colourful Pacific Western/Expo
'86 T-shirt and a custom made
Pacific Western/Expo '8t6 Flight
Bag.'rlie total monetary value won
by F. E. Madill Art Students is over
526,000.00, However, since ac -
coin m ocla t ion
c•coinmodation acid ground Iran•
sporlation are not included, fund-
raising is needed. Acconunoda•
tions arc difficult to find for the
students at this relatively laic time.
Duc to such a large number of
students winning, it is hoped that
the communities and service clubs
will find it within their means to
support these students with their
expenses.
heater had been plugged in near
the house. The extension curd had
overheated and the tractor was on
fire, Because the tractor was so
close to the house there Was
concern for the house.
Open House
•
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SUNDAY , APRIL 6 1-5 P.M.
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345-2250
•
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Announcement
It gives us groat pleasure to
announce the appointment of
Mike Blake as Parts Manager
of our Sealorih store. Ho has
over 10 years experience
serving the lamer and awl -
culture at Vincent Farm
Equipment. Mike will be
pleased to answer your ques-
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in keeping your machinery
working in the field when you
need It most.
MICHAEL BLAKE
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED mis mei.
SI Al OI1111 • AYR • t AMUI7115.1 • WOOl 1,1ah N
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Please phone between 9 and 5 p.m.
by appotntment
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Brickbats for a
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n I77: ti`7.W'S4..'�'^..tin OT.Y:TDy2.
yedacg when the hotels are
a:ready booked up with people
zeninig tout Me Tower of London
or the sax museum.
THURSDAY: Hank Stokes was
needling Ward Black about the
Shamrock summit this morning.
"while they were talking about
acid rain Mulroney and Reagan
shoeidSayebeenwortkedabout
another pollution just about as
death:.'" Hank said. "Verbal
?:;;;cat::. Seger has so much been
said 1' nt so little.
Billie Bear. said he didn't think
even'arw'S Reagan toyed Ronnie
• as Bear. Mulroney:taints
He iasn't so sure if Ronnie
Red Brian so rnu: t though after
Brian managed. to get the last
:hr•sofI ish..Eyes Are Smiling'
11. .. msec 'last year.
r.. O'h-adt sats they c.: the
name anong ter :he sumr..it. They
stioei:o nave:ailed it something
• :1.'.i+ The. Blarney
FRIDAY: The As-e:t:a.s are
_a:i_-i:.g r Ca --k. t -s again for
-e first time si.•:•e Margaret
T:udeau bank being
boring. hhEi F says -
Of toe -se it vhf: b' -tense
Prime Minister M_I'•nney sas
down their vis: :at President
Reagan. T atve::a ..:a:''s':•
-
no 'tt'. by Wt .k r., u :mess 1:ir,?
television. So. there. was some-
thing niece Im1e'L._ Tot Cana.
d'.i^ Ambassa.6.e's side s::a•'':e"s
o-eofthe helprig-
- the iron:
r
steps ofthe e.^_.hassy wl--it ade:.
even more iml"ctI : v -as t t.::.>e
employee was a_ .>merina
Billie Bea- saes Q'e'.'-^•.
arch out. The way. Reagan was
beer. { Nyking fob t : ii::Iy"Y:-.
both N1:arigua i.d ii t'a. tea
might he an ts: foe Ittrr:; s;":':
the trtvps on 1 lite,: et:^:
Canada as urn.
Letter to the editor
TO THE EDITOR:
t. ae._.... :`t Heart aril
S:rot.e _._..da:'.r.,fOntario. 1
unto:: tet:.. trJni :he residents of
372:esus farther g n:r u: aona-
rein0during zen::ar..aaigr.
▪ sat: :I:ants t. Gail Pipe. the
restarn: of : D i ' and all
1
...;dyer' 11ho dont.:.:te nine
and. etiottt.
Sincerely ,
Betty Campbell,
t-ha:I man elf Tic Heart and n{ t
Fouttiation of tete
lillapc of i:tott+rk4
!S4DS2SOntario Inc,j
Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel,
Landesborougtt. Watton and surrounding townships,
Published weekly in Brussels, Ontario
P.D. Box 132., P.O. Baa Al*
Brunets, Ont.
14111'31HD
Subwriptionprim 515.015;$3S,00 foreign.
ttdvertisingand newsdeedilne: Monday 4 p.m.
Editerand Publisher Keith Roulston
tdivertsinpManager. Beverley A. Brown
Pracit=tionandOfficeManager:JillRouiston
i5emrtd Class Mail Registration No. MS
Blyth, Ont.
MOM 1 HO
S294.TA:
elgrave
Mrs. Helen Stonehouse
887.9487
People around Be!grave
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickell of
Toronto spent Saturday with Mrs.
Kenneth Wheeler.
Mrs. Ross Plant of Hamilton and
her parents Rev. and Mrs. Ray
Anderson of Listowel were dinner
guests with Mrs. Kenneth Wheel-
cr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp
visited Mrs. Norma Davidson and
family at Glencoe and Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Campbell and Mrs. Della
Powe all of London on the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
spent the weekend with their
sister-in-law Mrs. Norman Stone-
house ofLondon. Visiting at the
same home was Mrs. Larry (Sonya)
Ellis of W hitevalc, daughter of
Mrs. Stonehouse.*
Michael Jardin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Jardin received First
Class Honours in a recent drum
examination held at Listowel with a
mark of 93%. Congratulations
Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. George Michie
were in Hamilton on Saturday
attending the wedding of their
cousin Albert Cole to Eileen
•
1
Ryckman. The wedding took place
in the Chapel of Grace Villa
Nursing Home where they both
reside.
Donna Higgins, RR 5, Brussels
attended the Provincial 4•H Lead-
ership Camp, Ontario Pioneer
Camp, Huntsville. Eighty-six Mc -
gates front all counties of Ontario
enjoyed the six-day workshop.
co-ordinator was Joe O'Neill
O..M,A.F., Guelph and guest
speaker for the banquet was Jack
Hagerty, Director R.O.S. Branch.
Steven Coultes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Coultes recently rc•
ceivcd word that he passed his
Grade 2 Music Theory Examine.
tion with First Class Honours. He Is
a pupil of Mrs. Gail Lear of
Londesboro. Congratulations
Steven.
Mr. and Mrs. William Coultes,
Andrea and Alison and Patti
McDowell have returned home
from a visit with Joanne Coultes in
Victoria, B.C. They also called on
Wayne Cook and Mr. and Mrs.
Michael McNeil, also of Victoria
and Mr. and Mrs. Steve La Fortune
and Steven Stevenson of Salt -
spring Island.
Belgrave UCW unit
studies Easter theme
The Afternoon Unit of the
Belgrave U.C.W. held their Easter
meeting Tuesday, March 11 at 2
p.m. in the church schoolroom.
The leader Mrs. Sara Anderson
welcomed the members and visi• •
tor. The minutes of the previous
meeting was read. Treasurer's
report given, offering received and
sick and shut-in visits recorded.
Tlic Upper room subscription
will be renewed.
A book loan library has been set
up in the church, please feel
welcome to make use of it.
Mrs. Olive Bolt used the picture
of the 'Lord's Supper' for the Bible
study and the poem "Praying
Hands",
Mrs. Janisa Coultes conducted
7 tables
at weekly euchre
Seven tables were in play at the
weekly cuchrc which was held in
the W.I. Hall Wednesday, March
19.
Winners were: high lady, Mrs.
Lorne Jamieson; novelty lady,
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor; low lady,
Mrs. Mary Chamncy; high man,
Jim Coultes; novelty man, George
Johnston; low man, Mrs. Garner
Nicholson (playing as a man).
There will be cuchrc this
Wednesday starting at 8 p.m.
Everyone is welcome,
Former Blyth.
resident dies
ANNIEARMSTRONG
Annie Armstrong of Stratford,
formerly of Blyth, died in Stratford
General Hospital Tuesday, March
18, 1986. She was 85 years of age.
The former Annie Helinor Ma-
son, she was married to Henry
Armstrong. The couple retired to
Blyth in the fall of 1964. Mr.
Armstrong predeceased her July
5, 1975.
She is survived by two sons, Ivan
of Milton and Donald of Listowel
and by one sister, Agnes Young-
blut of Belgrave. Also surviving
are seven grandchildren and 11
great grandchildren.
Funeral service was held from
the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth on
Friday, March 21. Interment was
In Blyth Union Cemetery.
the worship service "The Easter
Message". Mrs. Helen Martinand
Mrs. Sara Anderson continued
from the Mandate. The education
of the Native Church and the
Ministry of Floyd Steinhaurcr,
Sadde Lake, Alberta.
Mrs. Anderson closed the meet-
ing with The Lord's Prayer.
Lawn &
Garden
Tractors
Choose a John Deere for value
and durability that you can
count on year atter year.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986. PAGE S.
Be/grave WI hears Arnold Mathers
The Education meeting of the
Belgrave Women's Institute was
held in the .hall on Tuesday
evening, March 18,
After the opening exercises, the
program convenor Mrs. Glenn
Coultes introduced the guest
speaker Mr. Arnold Mothers, who
is the superintendent of programs
for the Huron County Board of
Education.
Mr. Mathers outlined the work
that would be involved in a typical
day in his position and then
explained the duties and responsi-
bilities of the other members of the
office staff.
The report cards are the same in
all schools of the County and an
outlineofthesubject material tobe
taught in each class must be
followed. Huron is the only county
where children with learning
difficulties are integrated into
regular classes.
The County is beginning an
Award of Excellence program
where the school and individuals
will be recognized for doing sonic
different and worthwhile project.
After he answered questions
from the audience, Mrs. Coultes
thanked Mr. Mathers for his
informative talk and presented hint
with a gift. MarkCoultcsentcrtain-
4-H club meets
The third meeting of the 13e1 -
grave Mannerly Moppets was beld
on Tuesday, March 18.
At this meeting members dis-
cussed the proper way to introduce
and thank a guest speaker. They
also talked about restaurant mann-
ers. There were 15 members
present.
7•hcy chose March 25 as the next
meeting date.
•If you're looking for a
dependable lawn and
garden tractor... choose
a.John Deere.
•14,16,18and20HP
models in gas or diesel.
•Takes the work out of
yard work, cuts the
green and blows the
white. r jots.
`/O,wgIMJ
LII NUR011
Blyth
l'aP O
4o s,
topOid4
in�— — —
FROM STANDARD TRUST
cd with a piano solo.
Invitations were received to
attend the following events: An
executive meeting April 7at the
Londesboro hall; the annual meet-
ing of the Town and Country
Homemakers April 8 at Holmcs-
ville; workshop on "Water and the
Environment" April 21 at the
Londesboro hall and the 4-H
Achievement program April 30 at
the Brussels Community Centre.
The roll call answcrcd by 14
members, was "If you could only
teach a child one thing, what would
it be?"
The collection and Pennies for
Friendship were gathered and the
meeting closed with the singing of
the Queen and Institute Grace.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Ross
Taylor and Mrs, Norman Coultes.
GOING OUT OF
BUS/NESS
SALE
EVERYTHING
GOES
'/z Price
All Sales
Final
and less
Fashbon
aeNew Spring
Arrivals Included
BLYTH
Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday
SAVINGS WITH CHEQUING
ok
,DAILY INTEREST
High Daily Interest Savings plus complete chequing privileges - all In one
account, only from Standard Trust. And there's more. Not only do you earn
this high rate on balances over 510,000, Standard pays you Interest on every
dollar In your account no matter how small your dally balance.
High interest on all your money every day, free chequing on balances over
5500, free chequing for seniors - plus a 550 Cash Bonus for account transfers
of 510,000 or more, or a S25 Cash Bonus when you transfer your account of
52.000 or more Irom any other financial Institution to Standard Trust.
Compare, and you'll see there's no better way to save. For more Information,
call Standard Trust today.
STANDARD
TRUST
Member - Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
• 138 The Square. Goderith tel. 524.7385
(Open Monday to Thursday 9am to Spm:
Friday 9am to 6pm; Saturday 9am to 1 pm
237 Josephine St.. Wmgham Tel. 3574022 i
•t I Open Monday to Thursday 9am 10 Spm:
1 ; Friday 9am to 6pm; Saturday 9am tot pm
PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986.
Ladies from the Ethel Women's Institute served pancakes and sausage at the pancake day at Maple Keys
Conservation Area near Ethel on Sunday. Beautiful weather brought a large turnout of people who were
able to see maple syrup being made In methods from Indian times to the present.
Pancake day big success
Maple Syrup success is the best
way todescribe the annual Pan-
cake Day held at Maple Keys Sugar
Bush, Molesworth.
The Ethel W.I. were kept very
busy with the customers wanting
pancakes, sausage and of course
maple syrup.
1t is not known at this time how
many pancakes were consumed,
but it was lots.
The weather co-operated to its
very best, as visitors not only ulc,
but took the trail tours and watched
the various competitions.
Congratulations tothe CK NX
Media team as they were victorious
in claiming first place.
A special thanks to the young
people who helped the Ethel
ladies. They wcrc very helpful at
the busiest time.
Blyth Atoms lose tough game
in tournament 'B' final
The disciplined play that had led
to a tremendous improvement in
the Blyth Atoms team's play
deserted them under the pressure
of playoff competition as the team
dropped two games to Clinton
teams to end upas runners-up to
the consolation championship in
Zurich this weekend.
The team got a bye In the first
round of the championship tourna-
ment which meant they went into
their Saturday afternoon game
needing only one win to move to the
A cham psionship ga me. They wcrc
up against Clinton's No. 1 team, a'
team they'd played close hockey
with twice in recent weeks,
From the start the tension
seemed to show as the Blyth
players started chasing the puck
instead of holding their positions
and Clinton took a Icad in the first
minute. But Kevin Souch got Blyth
back into the game with a goal
midway through theperiod and the
two teams wcrc scoreless the rest
of the period.
Michael McNichol gave Blyth a
2-1 lead midway through the
second wit it another unassisted
goal and for a while it appeared that
despite their lax defensive play and
listless offence, Blyth just might
pull off a win.
Clinton cane back with a goal in
the last minute of the second to tic
the game and set up a tense third
period. The two teams wcrc
scoreless for the first 10minutesof
the period before Clinton scored to
take the lead. That opened the
flood gates and they came back
with two more goals before the
period ended.
CONSOLATION ROUND
That put Blyth into an early-
morning game Sunday against
Exeter and against this team that
they had beaten badly several
times during the season they
showed flashes of their old game,
enough at least to come up with a
4-2 win,
Danny Van Bakel gave Blyth the
Icad midway in the first period
when his long point -shot Boated
over the shoulder of the Exeter
goaltendcr and dipped under the
crossbar. Seconds later Brian Van
Stcclandl was on the spot to tip in
Kevin Souch's rebound and give
Birth a 2 • 0 lead,
Early in the second period Mike
McNichol scored an unassisted
goal to give Blyth a three -goal lead
and just before the end of the
period Kevin Souch scored with an
assist going to Tyler Craig.
The team either tried or got a
little too confident in the third
period as they let Exeter have two
goals in the last Bvc minutes and
forccdJason Elliott in goal to make
a stop on another breakaway to
keep the game from getting ton
close.
BRUTAL FINAL
The consolation championship
game against Clinton would be the:
last Atom game for some of the
players before they moved up next
year to Peewees and body -contact
hockey and they certainly got a
taste of what they could expect in a
sometimes brutal game.
The two teams played evenly
through the first period and the
early part of the second with Blyth
failing to take advantage of a
'number of Clinton penalties in-
cluding one two-man advantage.
Clinton look the lead three
minutes into the second period
when a long -shot was redirected in
front of Blyth goalie Jason Elliott
ancl went over his shoulder into the
net.
Blyth not only failed to take
advantage of another two-man
advantage in the third but also
gave ttp ti goal (05 short-liattdcd
Clinton team.
The game got vicious as the third
period wore on with one Blyth
breakaway foiled by a hvo-hander
across the wrists which was
penalized and another by a cross -
body block that sent Danny
VanBakcicrashingintotheboards,
injured (this went unpenalized). In
between anotherClinton player
was penalized for dropping a knee
on the neck of Danny Van Bakel as
he lay on the ice trying to cover the.
puck. Blyth made it close when
Kevin Souch finally scored with
three minutes remaining and with
the man advantage from the
Clinton "unsportsmanlike con-
duct" penalty, pressed around the
Clinton net but wcrc unable to
score the ecjualizer.
Losing the last game of the year
wasbad enough but the violence of
the loss was a poorway for the team
to end a season that had seen
players progress a long way front
their tentative first games last fall.,
Coaches Tony VanBakel and Ken
Scott deserve credit for the pro•
gross of the team and for the
sportsmanlike manner the lean
played all year.
Stars for Blyth in the first game
were Jason Elliott, Kevin Souch
and Shawn Rutledge. Second
game stars were Shawn Rutledge,
Kevin Souch and tan Andrews and
third game stars were Danny Van
Bakel, Kevin Souch and Brian Van
Stcclandl.
Based on the game stars through
the year, four players will be
awarded trophies: Kevin Souch,
Jason Elliott, Shawn Rutledge and
Danny Van Bakel.
Quilting
Demonstration
I 11,e L, Yue
,r
Cook,. o1 s CP, li0.r:ls
`r utEim,.n
thel
Margaret McMahon
887.9250
Local woman wins
trip to Expo '86
Sharron Dobson is going to see
Expo '86 in B.C. later this year.
She was the lucky winner on a
throw of dice at McDonald's of
Hanover on Saturday. She and
husband Jinn just aren't sure when
they will take their trip, but are
certainly excited with the oppor•
lenity.
Bob and Isabelle Brcmncrare
grandparents 10 a new grandson
Kevin Andrew. He is also a great
grandson for Andrew Bremner.
Mary and Karl Raszmann arc
Kevin's noun and dad.
Spring isdefinitely here as a pair
of Robins were spotted near the 4th
of Grey last week.
Drive carefully next weekend as
the Easter Bunny will be hopping
about with his treats for the
younger folks.
FARM BY AIR
BOOK AHEAD
FIRST CALLERS
ARE SERVED FIRST!!
AERIAL APPLICATION OF
• dry fertilizer • herbicides
• insecticides and wheat
STARDUST AVIATION INC.
Call Bob Jamieson -owner and operator
357-2599 (Bluevale)
DRAYTON KINSMEN
N�NI- FARM
a� s
r w.. �O
vw�F 4
All Proceeds
for Community
Betterment
Ernieller• l.dr..'Prepr.m
MODERATIONS
„ NUldllpn Court lolling ' -
wHpnl Comra C.11lr.' !
THURSDAY,
APRIL 3ONLY
ADMISSION
:12.00
3 DOOR PRIZES
DAILY of
$100 EACHI
SHOW TIMES
l lam•5pm
Dally
at PEEL•MARYBOROUGH-DRAYTON ARENA
Wednesday - Thursday Friday APRIL 2, 3 and 4, 1986
Comeoutand talk with hockeygreat Bobby Hull
Thursday, AprIl3,1:30-4:30
FARMERS' BANQUET-TUESDAY,APRIL 1
Social e:00 p.m. -- Dinner 7:00 p.m.
Banquet Speaker: George Kloeler
Farm Business Director, Fanshaw College, London
Advance Tickets $7.00 each available at Drayton Co-op
and from any Kinsmen Member
months of the business year-end).
But perhaps more importantly, 10
he included in the provincial
summary the information must be
submitted by March 31, 1986.
The Ontario Farm Management
Analysis Project is the name o1'the
provincial summary. It has been a
reliable financial yardstick for
producers in all farming enter-
prises to measure the strengths
and weaknesses of their own
business. The number of partici-
pants is growing. The value of the
information will improve as more
farms are included. Take anhouror
so to fall in the information. $100.
an hour is not a bad wage.
4-H Horse
Club organizes
On March 11 a meeting was held
at the Brussels Library 10 organize
the I986 Brussels 4H Horse and
Pony club.
Thcrc were .10 members and
three leaders present. Officers
were elected: President, Jana
Pearson; vice president, Heather
McIntosh; secretary treasurer.
Glenda Bateman: press reporter,
Kelly Workman. Members ex-
pressed an interest in having social
outings, trail rides, horse play day,
guest speakers, and educational
field trips.
The first 411 meeting will be a pot
luck supper at Amy and Kelly
Workman's on March 25 at 5 p.m.
New members very welcome. The
second 4H meeting will be some-
time in April. "Learn to do by
doing". Phone 887-6052.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986. PAGE 7.
Market prices steady at Brussels Stockyards
The market at Brussels Stock-
yards traded steady with the
week's decline with medium and
overftnishedcattle beingdiscount-
ed. Cows sold higher, pigs sold
lower. Thcrc were 658 cattle and
651 pigs on offer.
Choice steers sold from 578 to
582 with sales to 588. Good steers
were 575 to S78.
Fifteen steers consigned by
George Adapts of RR 2, Wroxeter
averaging 1282lbs. sold for S82.10
with his offering of 92 stccrs
4
averaging 1267 lbs. selling for an
overall price of $79.12 with sales to
583,75. Pour steers consigned by
Gary and Dan McNicholofRR 4,
Walton averaging 1157lbs. sold for
an overall price of582.17with a
sale to 584.25. Fifteen steers
consigned by Rueben Borth of RR
2, Mildmay averaging 1321 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 581.42
with a sale at S84.
Two limousin stccrs consigned
from Dan Pearson Feedlot of Ethel
averaging 1270lbs. sold for $88
with the offering of 23 stccrs
NEzza 1
averaging 1214 lbs. selling for an
overall price of 579.08. Nine steers
consigned by Murray McKague of
RR 2, Wingham averaging 1152
lbs. sold for an overall price of
580.95 with sales to 582.50.
Twenty-eight steers consigned by
Maple Emblem Farms of RR 1,
Dungannon averaging 1255 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 580.82
with sales to 583.75.
Twenty-one steers consigned by
Maple Ridge Farms of RR 5.
Brussels averaging 1164 lbs• sold
for an overall price of 580.45 with a
sale (0 584.25. Two stccrs consign -
cd by Murray Johnston of RR 2,
Bluevalc averaging 1215 lbs. sold
for an overall price of 580.25.
Eleven stccrs consigned by Jack
and Wayne Tcbutt of RR 2, Clinton
averaging 11001bs•sold for $79.20.
Six stccrs consigned by Keith
Farm programs updated
BYDONPULLEN
AGRICULTURAL
REPRESENTATIVE
ONTARIO MINISTRY OF
AGRICULTURE AND FOOD
Here is an update on several of
the programs offered to farmers.
TRIPARTITE STABI LIZATI ON
We continue to receive calls
from producers whoare wondering
how to enroll on this program.
Although the general agreement
Brussels
Horticultural
Society
meets
Eighteen members of the Brus-
sels and District Horticultural
Society enjoyed a St. Patrick's day
meeting in the library on March 17.
0 Canada was sung with Mrs.
Wilma Hemingway at the piano
and the president, Mrs. Alice
Mc/trier, read a poem suggesting
"A Walk in the Woods in
Springtime". The secretary, Mrs.
Isobel Gibson, read theminutes of
the January meeting followed by
the correspondence. The trcasur•
c's report was given by Mrs. Jean
Bewley and auditor Mrs. Peggy
Cudmorc reported that the books
from last year were found correct.
Mrs. iia McLarty told about two
meetings she had attended as
representative of the society, one
in Scaforth where suggestions
were given for the District Annual
and one in Owen Sound where
plans were finalized. The following
announced thelrintcntionofat.
tending the District Annual in
Owen Sound on April 12: Mrs.
Alice McArter, Mrs. Ila McLarty,
Mrs. Jane White and Mrs, Isobel
Gibson.
The roll call Introduced some
little-known facts about the life of
St. Patrick. Mrs. Jean Bewley
showed an interesting array of
slides describing the Irish country.
side i.e. the digging of peat,
rhododendron bushes, castles,
thatched cottages and dancers in
native costume. It was a particu-
larly suitable choice for St. Pa•
trick's Day. The door prize was won
by Mrs. Muriel Whitfield and
following "The Queen" delicious
muffins were served with a cup of
tea by the hostesses, Mrs. Peggy
Cudmorc, Mrs. Shirley Wheeler
and Mrs. Florence McArter.
During the coming year, meet-
ings will be held on the second
Monday of every second month.
All interested persons are invited
to attend the next meeting on May
12 at 8 p.m. in the library.
has been signed, It has taken time
to work out some of the finer
details. The deadline for enrol-
ment has been changed to May 15.
Enrolment procedures are now
taking shape. Enrolments will be
nailed to producers who have been
enrolled in earlier stabilization
programs. Forms should be avail-
able at the Agricultural offices
about the end of March for those
who do not rcccive them in the
mail.
At present, we do not have canal
details on the plans. Brochures and
program details will be available
well in advance of the enrolment
deadline.
FARM OPERATING CREDIT
ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
IFOCAPJ
The Provincial Government is
paying the difference between
your existing rate and 9% percent.
FOCAP also has a second option of
a guarantee for operating loans.
We're now into t he second year of a
three-ycarprogram. You can apply
for 1986 at any time this year. The
required information is much the
same as for the previously men-
tioned assistance on long term
loans. Your bank or Clinton OMAF
office can supply more informa-
tion.
ENTERPRISEANALYSIS
DEADLINES
A grant of$100 will be paid to all
producers whoarcon the Red Meat
Plan who submit, on a confidential
basis, their annual financial re-
cords in the 'pink' OMAFwork-
book,
To receive the $100 the 1985
information must be submitted by
June 30, 1986 (or, within six
Johnston of RR 2, Bluevalc
averaging 1190 Ibs. sold for an
overall price of $79.41 with sales to
580.
Four steers consigned by Gcrry
McPhee of RR 3, Auburn averag-
ing 1130 lbs. sold for an overall
price of 579.45 with a'sale at
586.25. Fourteen steers consigned
by Ken McLinchcy of RR 8,
Parkhill averaging 1252 lbs. sold
for an overall price of 578.67 with
sales toS79.75, Six steers consign-
ed by Glen' McMichael of RR 1,
Bluevalc averaging 1203 lbs. sold
for an overall price of 578.88.
Six steers consigned by Robert
Arbuckle of Wingham averaging
1271 lbs. sold for 578.60.
Choice Exotic Heifers sold from
$76 to $80 with a sale to 584.50.
Choice White-faced Hcifcrs were
S73 to 577.
A heifer consigned by Cecil and
Karl Raszmann of RR I, Monkton
weighing 1120 lbs. sold for 584.50
with their lot of 10 heifers
averaging 1123 lbs. selling for
579.90. Four nixed heifers con•
signed by Murray Johnston of RR
2, Bluevalc averaging 1082 Ibs.
sold for an overall price of 578.17
with a sale at 581.50. Tt,rec
black -white-faced heifers consign•
cd by Cam Sanders of RR 2,
Atwood averaging 990 lbs. sold for
577.40.
Eight heifers consigned by
Maple Ridge Farms of RR 5,
Brussels averaging 985 lbs. sold
for an overall price of 577.30 with a
sale at 581.25. Twelve mixed
heifers consigned by Glen Walker
of RR 3, Wingham averaging 1015
lbs. sold for an overall price of
577.47 with sales to 580.75. Four
heifers consigned by Harold Mc-
Naughton of RR 3, Mitchell
averaging 1077 lbs. sold for an
overall price of$76.60with a sale at
S79.25. Seven mixed heifers con-
signed by Gordon Daerof RR 1,
Auburn averaging 9481bs. sold for
an overall price of $76.35 with a
sale at 581,25.
Choice cows sold from S51 to $55
with sales to $64,50. Good cows
were S47 to 551. Canners and
cutters were 543 to 551, Heavy
Bulls traded to a high of 564.75.
Thirty to 40 -Ib. pigs traded to n
high of $1.02 perlb.; 40to50•Ib.
pigs toSl.00perlh.;50 to 60-1b.
pigs to I.00 per lb.; 60 to 70 -Ib.
plgstn $.95 per Ib.; and 701o80 -Ib.
pigs to S.84 per Ib.
Please remember next week in
respect of Good Friday, the sale
will be held on Saturday, March 29.
The stockyard will be receiving
cattle on Friday afternoon.
The first special spring stocker
and feeder sale will be held on
Tuesday, April 15 at 1:30 p.m, and
every Tuesday thereafter until
Mar 27.
John Deere
Max -Emerge
Planter Owners
You are Invited to Attend our
Annual Service Clinic
THE WEEK OF APRIL 7
Huron Tractor Service Centre
Cal/ for details by April 4th
523-4244
Ask for Kevin
HURON 11111C1111
We're Very Big On Service
BLYTH
ATTENTION FARMERS
Cook's Are Ready
- To supply and apply your 28% nitrogen straight or
mixed with red clover.
- To supply and/or apply your urea or aero prills
straight or mixed with clover. •
Three liquid applicators - radio dispatched
- To serve you better we have added a second air flow
unit.
- Fertilizer spreaders available.'
- All products available bulk at Walton or delivered to
your farms.
- Computer analysis of soil samples for least cost
formulatIons.
- Drop by or give us a call on all your spring fertilizer,
seed or chemical needs.
Cook's Division of Gerbro Inc.
Walton Branch
Walton, Ontario
887-9261 527-1540
Division of
Gerbro Inc.
Ralston Purina
PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986.
Lisa Boonetoppelof Auburn wenn trip to the United Nations in a public
speaking contest sponsored by the Oddfellows and Rebekah s In
Clinton on Friday night. Lisa chose "The Dictionary" as topic of her
winning speech.
Auburn girl wins trip
to United Nations
The Oddfellows and Rebokahs
"United Nations Pilgrimage for
Youth" public speaking contest
was held in Clinton on Friday
evening, March 21.
There were seven contestants
from Huron County high schools.
Each was required to give a
five-minute prepared speech and a
one -minute impromptu talk.
The winner was Lisa Boon-
stoppel of Auburn and the runner-
up was Paulette Lippert of Tees -
water.
Last year's winner Karla King of
Brussels gave a slide presentation
on her twelve -day trip to Ottawa,
Montreal, New York City, and
Washington with 37 other winners
from Ontario, Michigan and
Minnesota. One of the highlights
was a visit to the United Nations
and attendance at several live
sessions, An exchange student
from Iran, Kamran Dchghan who
is living in the Clinton area also
spoke.
Judges for the evening were Mr.
Jinn Axtmann, principal of Grey
Central School; Mrs, Sheila Ri-
chards of Brussels and Reverend
David Woodall of Clinton.
Others in attendance from Brus-
scis and area were Mrs. Leona
Connolly, Mrs. Margaret Craw-
ford, Mrs. John McKarter, Mrs.
13111 King, Mrs. Margaret McCuI-
chcon and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bray
of Wingham.
Women's Institute meets
• •The'Women's Institute inet at
the Auburn Community Hall on
Tuesday, March 18 at 2 p.m. with
17 present. Agriculture and Cann-
dian Industries was the topic. The
meeting opened with the Institute
Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0
Canada. The president Mrs. Len
Archambault chaired the mccting.
Mrs. Robert Pcck introduced the
guest speaker, Richard Hamilton
from Agriculture and Food, Clin-
ton and he showed a frim on "Food
Pricb Dialogue". He followed with
a quizz. He stressed that we all
shop Canadian. Thcrc was a
question period. He was thanked
by Mrs. Lloyd Barth and presented
with a gift.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary Mrs, R.
Pcck who also gave the treasurer's
report. 1l was reported that there
was an atlas put in the library, and
the piano had been repaired.
Plans for the April niecting as
the annual meeting and dinner will
be held on April 22 at Bedford
Hotel. Godcrich al 12 noon and the
committee was to arrange for rides
also. Reports are to be brought in
that day. Correspondence was
read and dealt with. Thc card
report was given by Lillian Lcath.
errand. Roll call was answered by,
"Give one cent for every can of
vegetables on your pantry shelf".
Collection was received also. A
card was signed by all to send to
Mrs. Dorothy Bennett who is a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London.
Mrs. Lloyd Barth gave a reading
entitled"Farmer's Boy". Mrs.
Lillian Leatherland had the slate of
officers and everyone stayed the
sante for the coming year and will
he installed at the banquet. Anita
Gross recited the "Woes of the
Farmer". The Queen and Grace
were sung.
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. E. Lapp, Mrs, R. Peck and
Mrs. Lloyd Barth: Lucky cup was
won by Marion Haggitt and
Anniversaryclosest tothat day was
Jean Plactzcr.
5 tables
at Auburn euchre
The weekly euchre party was
held Wednesday, March 19 at 8
p.m. with five tables in play.
Winners were: high mon, Murray
Rollinson; low num, Edgar Darr:
high lady, Bernice McClinchey;
low lady, Lillian Stewart and
novelty, Carol Daer.
Euchre parties are held every
Wednesday night at the Commun-
ity hall at 8 p.m. Everyone is
welcome.
uburn
Mrs. Mildred Lawlor
526.7589
Auburn UCW holds
Easter. Thankoffering
Den with inclement weather, a
number of guests attended the
Auburn U.C.W. Easter'I'hank•
offering meeting. Mrs. Gordon
Gross and Marjorie McDougall
played the prelude on the piano
and organ.
Mrs. Peter Vcrbcck opened the
service and welcomed the guests.
"Joyful, Joyful we adore thee"
wassung and Mrs. Verbcek led the
devotional. A lovely duct was sung
'by. Miss Lori Millian and Miss
Christine Busch with Mrs. Bary
Millian cis accompanist. Mrs.
Vcrbcck led in prayer and "Man of
Sorrows" was sung.
Miss Betty Marsh Introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. R.' J.
CrockcrofGoderich. Mrs. Crocker
spoke on Life and the Resurrection.
'fothe disciples and011(1101110 world
Jesus' resurrection was new • a
complete change, They finally
realized haat they must accept the
change and serve God's risen son
for the rest of their lives. Out of
their acceptance the church grew.
Mrs. Gary Shuttleworth thanked
Mrs. Crocker for her -thought
provoking speech. "Blessed Re-
deemer" was sung by Miss Millian
and Miss Busch.
Mrs. Busch played a violin solo
during the offertory with Miss
Millian accompanying. Mrs. Jack
Armstrong and Mrs. Orval Mc-
Phcc received the offering. The
hymn'"I'hc Head that once was
crowned with Thorns" was sung
'and Mrs. Verbcek closed the
Worship with prayer.
Lunch was scrved and a social
gathering enjoyed.
Palm Sunday observed
at Knox United Church
The minister Gary Shuttleworth
was in charge of the Paler Sunday
service and also the celebration of
the holy Communion with Rev.
I'ickeli of Goderich as guest
minister. Organ and piano prelude
were given by Mrs. Gordon Gross
and Miss Lori Millian,
Introit was given by the Junior
Choir with Palm leaves and they
entered singing,." We're Follow-
ing.lesus" under the direction of
Mrs. Allan Webster and Mrs.
Gordon Gross, The Senior Choir
sang, "Blessed Is Ile" with Mrs,
Million as pianist. Gary Shuttle-
worth chose for his sermon "Con -
indiction of Promise?"
Offering was received by Mr. M.
Bakker and Steve Millian. 'I'Ihe
celebration of holy Communion
was served by Rev. Pick ell of
Godcrich. Congregational bene-
diction closed the service.
Authorized'Dealer
Models from
31/2 to 8 H.P. for
every size garden
•Rear tine, powered wheels
for easy operation...
just one hand.
•AII models In stock for
Immediate delivery.
•Troy -Blit sets the standard
by which all other tillers
are judged ... ask anyone
who owns one.
Li THOR
523-4244
B�
gitcotee Ofreac49
MARCH 26
J.J.'s General Store
AUBURN
LEWIS
BREAD 675 G. .69
NEILSON
FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS
ICE CREAM 2L.
MONARCH
FLOUR 2K.
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
TIDE 4.8 L.
OLD SOUTH
JUICE 12.5 OZ.
VALLEY FARMS
FRENCH FRIES 1 K.
H.L.
FISH&CHIPS 750 G.
NEILSON
ICE CREAM 1 L.
HEINZ
TOMATO SOUP iooz.
PRIMO PASTA
SPAGHETTI 900 G.
LEWIS
BREAD 675 G.
DOMINO
SUGAR 2 KG.
MONARCH SPONGE
PUDDINGS 255 G.'
MONARCH ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR 2.5 KG.
HEINZ
BEANS WITH PORK 14 OZ.
LAY - RUFFLE
CHIPS 200 G.
CHICKEN
STUFFING 340 G.
3.49
2.89
.9.99
.98
.98
2.19
2.39
2/.79
1.19
.69
.99
.79
2.89 CELERY
C.P. BULK
.89
.99
2.39
CANADA DRY
PHONE 526.7012
GINGERALE
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE 227 G.
BEATRICE CHOCOLATE
MILK 1 L.
SCHNEIDER BLUE RIBBON
750 ML.
2/.99
6.99
.59
BOLOGNA LB: 2.00
2%
MILK 4L.
QUEBEC SOYA
MARGARINE 454 G.
WHITE LABEL
PEANUTBUTTER 1 KG.
HEINZ
KETCHUP 1 L.
FRUIT POWDER
JELLO 85 G.
VICK'S
COUGHSYRUP
MINK
HAIRSPRAY
TOMATOES
LETTUCE
3.39
1.99
3.05
2.99
2/.79
85 ML. 2.55
200 ML. 3.00
LB. .69
EACH .69
.99
WIENERS LB. .75
STORE HOURS:
Mon.-Thurs.7:30.7:00p.m.; Fri.7:30.9p.m.;
Sat. 7:30.5:30p.m.
Closed Sunday & Good Friday
ondesboro
Mrs. Dora Shobbrook.
523.4250
Communion held
on Palm Sunday
Greeting worshippers on Sun-
day morning at the United Church
were Rev. Snihur and Dennis
Penfound. The ushers were Steph-
en Duizer, Larry Gross, Larry
Hoggart and Rob Radford. The
candles were lit by Michael
Salverda. TheJuniors occupied
front pews each with a palm which
they laid at the foot of the cross.
Rcv. Snihurwelcomed all and
gave the announcements. Good
Friday service will be on March 28
at 8 p.m. Easter Sunday family
service will be on+April 6. After
church there will boa congrega-
tional meeting concerning the
church family photo directory. The
U.C.W. will meet after church next
Sunday. Song fest will be held
April 13 at 7:30 p.m,
During the children's time
"Jesus Loves Me" was sung.
Junior teachers were Yvonne and
Pam Hoggart. The Junior girls'
choir anthems were "Hosannas"
and "Riding, Riding", with choir
director Marsha Szusz.
Scripture wasareading, "An
everyday kind of problem" given
by Rev. Snihur. The sermon was
"Praise • more than just skin
deep". Assisting the minister with
communion were Gordon Shob-
brook and Bob Trick, Those
serving bread were Harry Snell.
Bert Lyon, Nick Whyte, Bernice
Norman and serving wine were
Jack Snell,Lorne Hunking, Clara
Riley and Ken Hulley.
Londesboro personal news
George Hoggart
suffers heart attack
George Hoggart was admitted
by ambulance to Clinton Public
hospital Friday morning, March 21
suffering from a heart attack.
Friends wish him a speedy recov-
ery, •
ecovery,• •
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
Neil Cartwright on the birth of a
daughter, Nicole Marie on March
21 in Clinton Public Hospital.
Helen Alexander spent last
week in North Bay visiting with
Elaine and. Don Cousineau and
family, while Norman was attend-
ing the Drainage Superintendent's
School in Kitchener.
Vi Burns visited on Tuesday In
London with Colin and Barbara
Paterson, Katie' and Heather. ,
Attending Auburn U.C.W. Eas-
ter Thankoffcring on March 19
were Betty Hulley, Joan and
Margaret Whyte, Helen Lee,
Margaret Good, Audrey Thom!).
son, Clara Riley and Dora Shob-
brook.
Attending the Goderich Town-
ship Dessert Euchre in Holmes-
.ville on March 19 were Beth Knox,
Mary Longman, Estella Adants,
Dora Shobbrook, Hazel Reid,
Vietta Hoggart, Hazel Watkins,
and Alice and Don Buchanan,
Cindy Swan, Rick and Elaine of
London visited on Sunday with her
mother Beth Knox on her 70th
birthday, '>
Detective John and Linda Saun-
dercock and Lisa of Woodstock,
Wayne and Lynn Peck, Kelly and
Christophcrvisited on Sunday with
their parents Cliff and Kay Saun-
dercock and grandmother Mrs,
Laura Saundercock, Huronvicw.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26,4986. PAGE 9.
UCW uses World. Day program
The U.C.W. meeting was held •
March'17at8p.m, The World Day
Prayer program "Choose life in its
fulness', which was cancelled
March 7, was given by the planned
leader, Mary Peel.
Readers were Batty Hulley,
Bernice Norman, Margaret Whyte
and Norma Glousher. The hymn,
"Amazing Grace" was sung. The
message dramatic presentation
was given by leader Brenda
Radford. Assisting were Rcta
Kelland, Kitty McGregor. Marsha
Szusz and Lena Nesbitt. The
collection was received by Betty
Millar and Norma Gloushcr. A
duct was sung by Jennifer and
Kcrri Szusz accompanied by their
mother Marsha,
President Joan Whyte conduct-
ed the business. All repeated the
purpose of the United Church
Women. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by Betty
Miley, Correspondence was read.
An appeal from Heart and Stroke
was read. An invitation to Auburn
U.C.W. Easter Thankoffcring on
March 19 was received and to
Walton onAprll20at2p,m. and
Blyth, April 20, 8 p.m. They
received a request from Clinton:'
Public Hospital for a donation for
Key Board. Town and Country
Homemakers, Wingham meeting,
will be on April 8 at 6 p.nt. with
dinner at 7 p.m., meeting portion
8:30 p.m., in Holmesvillc Com-
munity Centre. Bill Brady will be
the speaker. Survival House in
Goderlch requests two volunteers
March 27 at 9:30 a.m. toll a.nt.
also'p,m. Kitty McGregor volun-
teered, A request for five dozen
Cookies for the Stratford' meeting
.r4 tables
at crokinole party
On Friday night there wcre 14
tables in play at crokinolc. Winners
were high lady, Kara Lcc Potter;
high man, Shane Taylor; low lady,
Karen Bergsma; low ratan. Daryl
Bergsma; most 20's, Doug Read;
lucky chair, Angie Konarski and
largest family, the Bergsmas.
• No minimum purchase
• No delivery charges
• No minimum downpayment
• No interest for 12 months
T6
ST,O
281'41
T'ELG
ar. »
2i27
on April 14 was received, five
members volunteered. Audrey
Thompson volunteered to make
squares and help serve at the
Daffodil tea on April 4 at Ontario
Street Church, Clinton. It was
moved not to have the ham supper
this year due to a lot of other
commitments, and also to cancel
the April meeting in favour of
going to Stratford to London
Conference of U.C.W.
The treasurer's report was given
by Betty Millar, The food processor
and electric knife which were
purchased, were on display. The
meeting closed and lunch was
served by Marion Snell, Addie
Hunking, Isabel Scanlon and
Bernice Norman,
There were 14 U.C.W. members
who attended the Hensall Church
Centennial Grandma's quilting
party. quilt display and tea on
Tuesday, March 18, There were a
large number of quilts from
Londesboro members in thc.dis-
play.
PURECHOCOLATECHIPS
2.10Ib.
GOLDEN BROWN SUGAR
.29Ib.
DESSICATED & FLAKED COCOANUT
1.80/Ib.
Summer coated chocolate In a variety
of colours for homemade candles.
Connie's
Kitchen Cupboard
LONDESBORO
Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Call anytime 523-9609
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
Rawleigh Products and More
LADIES'
Blouses
Coats
38.44
Big Men's
Clothes
•DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A LOTI
*SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
*WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE!
523-4426
R.R.1, Blyth--Outlnthecountry
Conc l2HuIlett,2mileseastof Hwy. 4
Open: 9a.m. to9p.m. (edaysa weekj; closed Sundays
PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986.
alfon
Mrs. Betty McCall
887-6677
Walton WI holds
Consumer Affairs meeting
Ruth Axtmann spoke on being a
consumer for the March meeting
held in the Walton hall on
Wednesday evening.
Business was in charge of Leona
McDonald opening with a poem
followed by the Institute Ode and
Mary Stewart Collect. Margaret
Shortreed was pianist.
Minutes and correspondence
were read by Margaret Shortreed
followed by financial report.
Thanks was extended to those who
had helped at Cook's luncheon and
those that took part at the birthday
party March 13 at Calendar
Nursing Home. Brussels.
Plans were made to serve a noon
meal to the Majestic institute for
theirannual meeting. Apri19. It
was decided to serve another noon
luncheon at the hall on April 2.
It w as moved to have a euchre on
Tuesday evening. April 15 with a
dessert euchre set for April 29 at
6:30. Committee's were chosen
Walton Institute annual meeting
will follow a hot meal Wednesday
evening. April 16.
There was a discussion on fixing
the front flower beds. It was
decided to look into someone
giving their ideas with Margaret to
bring it back to the next meeting.
There was a lengthy discussion on
birthday calendars.
Maxine Marks reported for the
nominating committee bringing in
the new slate of officers.
Viola Kirkby reported on the
district executive meeting she had
attended recently. The County
Rally is to he held in Walton on
October 6.
Twelve members answered the
roll call which was "Uses for waste
paper, old rags, and discarded
nylons." Convenor Ruth Axtmann
for Consumer Affairs gave many
choices in buying. Ruth then
showed several of the ladies how to
do candle wicking.
Members then returned to the
basement where lunch was served
by Helen Craig and Betty McCall
following the institute Grace.
People around Walton
Mrs. Donna Hannon has return-
ed to Whitehorse, Yukon following
a visit with her family in Stratford,
Seaforth. Thamesville and London
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Watson at the Rammeloo
Guest Home near Blyth.
Gordon and Laura Murray.
Seaforth visited with the Watson's
and Sadie McDonald at the home
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Osborne of
Elmvale were in the village last
Saturday calling on friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Craig,
Michael and Shannon enjoyed a
holiday in Florida recently.
Blaine Marks was a participant
in the Fiddler's Jamboree on
Sunday at the Seaforth Arena.
when many people from this arca
attended.
Brent Pryce, Winthropspent the
weekend with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marks.
Communion e
at alton church
Rev. Chi. -v1 -Ann Stadelbauer-
Sampa was gu •st minister Sunday
morning, at Duff s United. Walton
and Bluevale Unr:'d.
Communion at 'Valton was
served by Margaret C:aig. Viola
Kirkby. Roy Willian'son. Ray
Hucther. Ken McDonat., Bruce
Claris and Graeme Craig.
Greeters were Roy and L.nda
Gingcrich. Organist was Flva
Wilbee. Ushers were Jim McD•m-
ald. Paul McCallum and Murry
Dennis. Flowers in the church were
in menton- of David Rosekat.
Several attended the pancake
breakfast prior to the service. Next
Sunday the Easterservicc will be at
11,30 a.nt. This is a family service
sstlh no Sunday School.
''.anvass completed for Heart Fund
•.nvassing has been completed
filth Morris, Grey and Morris
in , altos for the Heart and Stroke
Foundation with 5740. being rea
lized.
Thanks go out to the following
canvassers: Mary Dowma and
Communion held
at St. John's Church
Michelle Blake presided at the
organ on Sunday. with Rev. J.
House taking the service of
Communion. The 1st Lesson St.
Matthews 21 V21 was read by Mrs.
Bev. Cardiff. Rev. House blessed
the palm crosses which were
handed out tocveryone by the altar
boys.
Vic Stackhouse read the Epistle
Philippcans 2 V5.. The Gospel was
read Matthew 2' VI by Rev.
House. The sermon emphasized
that on the first day of Holy Week
people should be thinking of
themselves as a centuria
Jerusalem in procession to cru.,
Christ.
There is a service at the Arena on
Wednesday evening for Ash Wed-
nesday.
Good Friday service will be held
in Brussels 11:30 a.m.
RCN'. Brady, a former minister
will he at the church on Easter
Sunday.
Elma Watson, sixth line: Isobel
Craig and Betty Ryan. seventh
line: Evelyn Blake and Cathy
McNichol. eighth line: Shirley
Sl:obbrook and Alan Searle, ninth
line; and Marjory Humphries and
Maxine Marks in Walton.
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
FOR
• Pesticides and spraying
equipment
• Aerial and ground applica-
tion
SPRAYER PARTS
for Hypro, Spraying
Systems, Nardi, Vicon and
George White
• GSW and Pacer transfer
pumps
• Hand-held and knapsack
sprayers
• P.V.C., E.V.A. and rubber
hose for sprayersand pumps
WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL
MILTON J. DIETZ
Limited
R.R.4,Seaforth 527-0608
Hullett councils lit over salary review
in a recorded yllte' at its 'stash
meeting March 4, Hullett township
council decided nut togoalongo ith
a request from Clinton town
council for a review of Huron
County's salary agreement with
department heads.
The motion split the council right
down the middle. Deputy Reeve
Joe Gibson declared conflict of
interest because of his position as
county tree commissioner. That
left councillors Victor Stackhouse
and Harvey Stewart to support
Clinton's call for the county to
rcti..ind ihr sr:und and third years
of the smttr„serstal three- ear
agreement winch counts head,
ac:cptc(1 in lirrcnthcr. \ dung
against the motion were Reeve
Tont Cunningham and Cuuncillur
Ron Gross. Because of the tie. the
motion was lust.
In other business. council ap-
pointed a committee comprising
the Chief Building Ofticial. Rccyc
Cunningham. Deputy -reeve Gib-
son and Councillor Gross to review
the property standard by-laws and
bring in a report for the council's
consideration.
Council approved the town-
ship's 1986 road budget at a total
cost of 5416.000. The council also
authorised the road superinten-
dent to advertise for tenders for the
supply, crushing, spreading and
delivery of 25.000 cubic yards of
uravel.
Council did not concur with a
resolution from the Canadian
Federation of Independent Grow -
es calling fortheselling of beer and
vine in grocery stores.
rh
SC,FIIMGEOUR'S
FOOD MARKET
MAIN STREET, BLYTH
Friendiycouneous QUALITY SERVICE PRICE
Carry Out Service
STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sal., 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.: Thurs., Fri., 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL We reserve the right tolimitquantities
SATURDAY, MAR. 29AT6 P.M. 523-4551 to normal family requirements
ONLY AT SCRIMGEOURS 100% FLORIDA
PROD. U.S.A. FROZEN CONCENTRATED
99 CAN. 81 SEEDLESS KNECHTEL
ORANGE JUICE 12.5 OZ .89
CUCUMBERS
EA. -
NEW CROP ICE CREAM 2 LITRE 1•49
ONLY AT SCRIMGEOURS CHAPMAN'S
PROD. OF CHILE
RED SAVE .50
01.39
GRAPES
3.06
ONLY AT SCRIMGEOURS
SNOW WHITE FRESH
MUSHROOMS
CANADA 81 RED
ALLEN'S PURE
KG. APPLE JUICE
LB1 .6
3.72
E.D. SMITH
KG. GARDEN
COCKTAIL 28 OZ. .99
SAVE 1.00
48 OZ.
.99
SAVE .90
POTATOES 10 LB. BAG
KNECHTEL
PRODUCE U.S.A. CANADA 81
FRESH CRISP
REGULAR, RIPPLE
POTATO CHIPS 200 G. .79
69 KNECHTEL
ONLY AT SCRIMGEOURS WHITE, 60% WHOLE WHEAT,
PROD. U.S.A. CAN. 81 CRACKED WHEAT
CAULIFLOWER 1.19, BREAD 675 G. LOAF .69
ONLY AT SCRIMGEOURS SMOKED
PROD. U.S.A. CAN. N1 WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION
FULLY COOKED
TOMATOES L5.. b PARTY HAM LB..98
CELERY STALKS EACH •
1.52 KG. 2.16 KG.
ONLYATSCRIMGEOURS MAPLE LEAF SLICED
PROD. OF CANADA
CARROTS SIDE BACON 500 G.
1.99
2 LB. BAG • 59 OUR REG. 3.49 SAVE 1.50
ONLY AT SCRIMGEOURS ' FROZEN UTILITY
PROD. OF U.S.A. NAVEL .� titin GRADE 12-8 KG., 8-17 LB.] SIZE
ORANGES YOUNG
TURKEYS LB.1.28
COTTONELLE
BATHROOM
TISSUE 8 ROLL PKG. 2.88
3.88
CHEER 2 LAUNDRY
DETERGENT 6 LITRE
EASTER
LILIES
3-5BLOOM
51/2" POT
4.99
2.82 KG.
EXTRA LEAN SANDWICH STYLE
DELI SLICED
MAPLE LEAF
COOKED HAM
„2.59
"THE FINEST AVAILABLE"
SWEET PICKLED
PEAMEAL
CANADIAN BACK
BACON
5.71 KG.
,..2.19
"BY THE PIECE" 4.83 KG.
WATCH FOR OUR FLYER
IN
THIS WEEK'S MAIL
NOTE:
CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY
Spring i986
"' `,
..,',WEDNESDAY;' MARCH 26,-1986; PAGE 1L
PAGE 12. THE CT1'UEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986.
Heat can effect everything, even tape player
(the Swedish automaker famous
for cars that handle so well on snow
and ice) is the expert on hot
weather driving, Mr. David offers
this explanation: "After a long,
harsh winter, Swedes want to get
the most out of the summer; they
make sure their car is trouble -
ret. „
Summer driving tips usually isoproply alcohol or, better yet, TIRES DON'T BOIL OVER
concentrate on how to keep your with a special tape cleaner such as "Overheated tires don't boil
radiator from boiling over. That's the Allsop 3 tape deck care kit that over. They blow out or shred to bits
not enough, says Saab. Heat can Saab provides to every buyer of a with no warning," Mr. David said.
effect the family car in ways that 1986 Saab Turbo. "In the same way that the engine
most-peopleneverexpect. When working on a car's is water-cooled,thinkoftiresas
According to Dan David, Saab- electrical system, including the air-cooled. So, in the summer,
Scania ofAmeric'technical mana- radio orotheraccessories, it's good keep the tires cooler by maintain -
ger, not or. „ginesoverheat. practice to disconnect the battery. ing the recommended air pressure.
The same can happen to cassette But Mr. David has a word of lfdriving long distances with a full
decks. batteries. tires and you warning on this subject: "Remem- Toad. add a couple of pounds above
should even look out for summer ber to clean the battery posts. the normal pressure."
hazardstoyourcar'spaintwork especially in hot weather." Heat falsifies tire pressure
and wiper blades. Saab-Scania has found that if the readings, so always check tire
Heat is the enemy of a car's positive battery post is not cleaned pressures while the tires are cold
cassette tape player. According to before reconnecting, there may be and never remove air from a hot
Mr. David, high temperatures anoilfilmbetweenthebatterypost tire. Saab's spokesman said.
make the tape drive components and the terminal end - leading to SUN ATTACKS
sticky. They pick up dirt and another summer problem. Mr. David recommends exterior
adhesives from tapes, especially if "Extreme underhood tempera- cleanliness this time of year:
thecassettes have been left in a car tures turn this oil film into a strong During the summer the strong
parked in the sun. electrical resistance." Mr. David sunlight combines with acid rain
"Unless the playeriscleaned said. This can be the source of and other pollutants to attack a
periodically, the tapes can tangle hard -to -diagnose voltage pro- car's finsh.
and jam the machine." Mr. David blems, ranging from instrument "Fight hack by washing the car
said. fluctuation to a dead battery when regularly with lots of water," Mr.
Tape players can be cleaned with engine and battery are hot. David Said. "It's the best way to
Keep your car longer with care stop the formation of permanent
First the good news: According looking like new for years to come.
to the U.S. Department of Trans- The Council also emphasizes
portation. "There are many thou- keeping up with rust -prone nicks
sands of cars, 10 to 15 years old, and scratches on the paint surface,
still giving their owners good especially in areas where salt is
service and showing little or no used on the streets.
evidence of body and structural According to the National Paint
deterioration." and Coatings Association, virtu -
But. unfortunately, there is also ally every paint color used on cars
some bad news: "Thousands over the past several years can be
mere, less than 10 years old, matched with readily available
occupy space in junkyards because touch-up paints that range in price
rust has eaten away their bodies or from 12.00 to $10.00.
seriously weakened their frames." Minor scratches and parking lot
Preventive maintenance was "dings" can be covered with the
and still is the answer to this costly fine brush included in touch-up
problem. Car Care Council recom- kits, while larger repairs may
mends weekly washing and semi- require more extensive prepara.
annual polishing and waxing of the tion and the use of spray cans of
car to remove contaminants that touch-up paint.
build up on the paint surface. Professional refinishing of large
While today's automotive fin- panels often is the best way to
fishes are more resistant to deter- restore a car's exterior beauty.
ioration than those of a decade ago. Although automotive finishes
they are still vulnerable to salt and account for only one percent ofa
corrosive "fallout" in the air, car's total cost, they form the sole
especially in heavily populated or protective barrier between the
industrial areas. With proper harshenvironment and your entire
maintenance, however, theprotec-car, as well as providing a colorful
tive coating will help tokeep the ear surface.
spots that mar the finish." By
damaging the paint. industrial
pollutants promote rusting.
The ozone in the air also
deteriorates wiper blades. Mid-
summer is therefore a good time to
inspect and, if need be, replace
them. according to Saab.
If you arc :ti"^r.'..:r.r.e why Saab
Carl's Auto Body
is now taking orders on repairs
& repaints for cars & trucks
AVOID THE RUSH!
BOOK EARLY!
CALL 887-9269
BRUSSELS
DAVE'S CAR OILING
DRUMMOND ST. E., BLYTH 523-4343
HOOD TRUNK LID
INNER _ INNER
FENDERS FENDERS
DOORS & UNDERSIDE \ DOG
DOOR POSTS LEGS
CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS
We use only new, acid -free hot oil
$18.00-$20.00-$22.00
Evenings after 5 p.m. or call 523-4343 for appointment
WALLACE AVENUE NORTH
1984 Crown Victoria, 4 dr., loaded, 1984 Eagle4x4stationwagon,clean car, 1982 Lesabre Limited, 4 dr., loaded, 1983 Ford T.BIrd, V6, automatic,
37,000 mi. 30,000 mi. 40,000 mi. 49,000 mi. 86650.
1985 F-250 Supercab, loaded,
9,000 mi.
1984 F-150 4x4 )(LT, short box,
37,000 mL
1983 F-250 Diesel, 4 speed,
45,000 mi.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986. PAGE 13.
Regular transmission fluid checks prevent problems
A car equipped with an automa-
tic transmission offers consider-
able convenience over manual
transmissions. However, as with
most convenient devices, there are
no free rides.
An automatic transmission rep-
resents considerable cost when
purchased as an option and is one
of the most expensive items on the
car to repair or replace. Fortunate-
ly, major repairs are typically not
required unless the transmission is
not maintained.
Recent surveys indicate that
motorists are not paying proper
attention to automatic transmis-
sion fluid (ATF) condition and
levels. A transmission depends on
ATF to lubricate, cool and provide
the power transfer from the engine
to drive axles.
The life of AFT can be severely
reduced when overheated, and
transmission damage can result.
Overheating is typically caused by
severe usage such ns heavy
stop -and -go driving; pulling a
trailer; spinning the wheels in
mud, snow or sand, and low ATF
levels.
Remember to check the ATF
condition and level periodically
when you stop for refueling, if you
need to add fluid, consult the
owner's manual to determine
which type of ATF is required.
If the fluid appears dark brown
or has a burnt odor, it may need to
be changed. If you must add fluid
frequently, it may mean that the
transmission has a leak which
should be repaired. Faulty gaskets
or seals usually cause leaks.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
PAYS
For normally operated vehicles,
many manufacturers do not recom-
mend ATF changes until 100,000
miles. However, cons!dering the
cost of transmission repairs or
replacement, an ATF change and
filter replacement at 25,000 to
30,000 miles would be cheap
insurance against failures due to
burnt or contaminated fluid.
Typical preventive service to
transmissions costs between 520 to
550; on the other hand, overhauls
range between 5200 and 51,200.
If you operate the vehicle under
severe conditions or tow a trailer;
you might want to have an auxiliary
transmission fluid cooler installed.
Auxiliary coolers are easily install.
ed and inexpensive.
If you are driving a late model
car, you may have noticed that the
transmission shifts frequently.
Tips for air
conditioner
care
Your car night also have additional
selector positionson the gear shift.
This means that the vehicle has a
lockup torque converter or over-
drive function built Into the
transmission. This allows the
engine to turn slowly while driving
the wheels much faster.
This is particularly effective for equipped with such modifications.
improving fuel economy. Be sure improperly usingoverdrivcatslow
to consult the owner's manual on speeds or with heavy loads can
the proper way to drive a car I damage the transmission.
Listowel Chrysler Knows Price Sells Cars
Compare The Prices, Test Drive The Competition
We're Sure You'll Agree We've Got The
EQUIPPED AS FOLLOWS:
2.2 litre fuel injected
engine, automatic
transmission, power
steering & brakes,
P175/80R13 w/wall radial
tires, electric heated rear
window, AM electronic
clock radio, trunk dress up,
insulation pkg., light group,
wheel covers, wide
bodyside moulding,
intermittent wipers
$8795
9.9%
FINANCING * *
Is your car's air conditioner
keeping you completely cool this
summer? If not, says Car Care
Council, check it out.
The two most common problems
that turn up in car air conditioners
are refrigerant Icaks and inopera-
tive compressors. These problems
can hinder a system's performance
and cause it to falter when it's
needed the most.
Most Teaks occur at fittings
where lines are joined together or
where a line connects to another
component. Leaks can drain the
system of the refrigerant needed to
maintain sufficient charge. If the
level is low, the leaks should be
repaired and the system recharg•
ed.
While leaks account for the
majority of car air conditioner
problems, an additional area not to
be overlooked is the efficient
operation of the system's com-
pressor.Its drive belt should be
inspected for wear and adjusted for
the proper tension.
A worn belt should be replaced
by a service technician, who also
can check the operation of the
compressor's magnetic clutch.
WITH APPLICABLE PACKAGES ON SE & LE MODELS
LYLE JOHNSON CLIFF HALPENNY
LISTOWELe
CHRYSLER ®'
•
754 Main St. E., Listowel - Phone 291-4350 Dodge
Open Daily till 9:00 p.m., Sat. till 5:00 p.m.
• Rebates and discounts are Included In sale price, transportation and sales tax extra
• • Based on 38 month term, rebate does not apply with financing
Limited Time Offer
TOM ANDERSON
lar moi. .!!w
LARRY McRAE JEFF JOHNSON . GARY LUCAS
' !CHRYSLERI
to
r
m
N
m
r
(1,
0
TI
r
m
N
(1,
LISTOWEL CHRYSLER SELLS FOR LESS
PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986.
Check power steering
fluid to prevent trouble
As the steering wheel in your car
is turned. the powcrstcering pump
forces fluid through a pressure line
to a control valve. The valve
mechanically senses the need for
steering in one direction or the
other and it directs the fluid to the
power cylinder to make steering
easier.
ti .J
-Ten Milli
`,D
401* -1"
51
FLUID RESERVOIR CHECK
The fluid reservoir on the power
steering pump usually contains a
dipstick for checkingfluid levels. It
is mounted in the forward section
of the engine compartment. With
the engine off, clean the outer
surfaces of the fluid reservoir
before opening the cap and
removing the dipstick. If the fluid
level is low, add power steering
fluid. Do not overfill. The power
steering system must be filled to
the proper level at all times.
The man who started it all, the late Henry Ford is shown with his first car, the 1896 Quadricycle, and the 10
millionth Ford car - a 1924 Model T.
History of Ford parallels history
of car in North America
1863 Henry Ford born on
Springwells Township farm.
Wayne County, Michigan.
1889 Began experiments on
internal combustion engine.
1896 Completed first car at 58
Bagley Avenue, Detroit.
1903 Ford Motor Company filed
articles of incorporation: 510.000
capital stock; 5100.000 issued;
528,000 paid; 12 stockholders; Mr.
Ford named vice president and
chief engineer, received one-
quarter of stock for car design.
First production car - hyo -cylinder
Model A - sold. Assembled at Mack
Avenue Plant.
1904 Henry Ford sets world's
speed record by driving "999"
91.37 mph on frozen Lake St. Clair.
Ford Motor Company of Canada,
ltd.. incorporated near Windsor.
Ontario.
1906 Mr. Ford succeeded John
S. Gray as president of company;
acquired 58-'/ percent of stock.
1908 Model T introduced; first
production model with left -side
steering.
1913 First moving automobile
asscmbly line at Highland Park,
Michigan.
1914 55 daily wage for 8 hours of
work announced; replaced scale of
52.34 for 9 -hour day.
1915 Rouge Plant property
acquired. One -millionth Ford car
built.
1917 First Ford truck introduc-
ed. Henry Ford 11 born. Fordson,
the world's first mass-produced
tractor. produced in Dearborn.
1918 First Rouge complex con-
struction began.
1919 Edsel B. Ford succeeded
Henry Ford as president.
1922 Lincoln Motor Company
purchased for 58 million.
1924 Ten -millionth Ford car
built.
1927 First radio -range system
guided Ford Tri -Motor plane from
Dearborn to Dayton, Ohio, back
through snowstorm. System later
made available to air transport
industry without charge. Henry
and Edsel Ford drove last Model T
off assembly line at Highland Park.
This car, the l5 -millionth Model T.
is on display at the Henry Ford
Museum. New 1928 Model A
production began at Rouge. Model
A introduced to public.
1928 Ford Motor Company first
to use safety glass as standard
equipment.
1929 Total Rouge employment
climbed to 103.000while Highland
Park employment diminished.
1931 Twenty -millionth Ford car
built.
1932 End of production of Model
A passenger cars and trucks. A
total of 4.813,617 produced in the
United States. First V-8 Ford car
built.
1933 Final Ford Tri -Motor plan
completed; total built - 198.
Greenfield Village opened to the
public.
1936 The Ford Foundation esta-
blished by Henry and Edsel Ford.
1937 Twenty -five -millionth Ford
car built.
1938 First Mercury produced.
Henry Ford ii elected director of
company.
1939 New York World's Fair
opened; Ford Exposition Building
featured ride on the "Road of
Tomorrow." Lincoln Continental
introduced.
1941 Benson Ford elected direc-
tor of company. UAW -CIO receiv-
ed its first closed -shop contract
with checkoff dues. 123.000 em-
ployees covered.
1942 World War 11 halted civilian
car production.
1943 Edsel B. Ford died at age
49. Henry Ford re-elected presi-
dent.
Henry Ford 11 elected vice
president.
Take care of your battery
Keeping your hattery clean is an
easy way to prevent those frustrat-
ing tines when your car won't
start.
Clean the battery with 0 solution
of baking soda and water 11
teaspoon per pint of 'cater). Be
careful to keep corrosion off the
paint and rubber parts of ilie car.
Do unit let the sada solution enter
the hatters An easy way to deposit
thes011011M herrvouWant itisby
ustna a kitchen baster.
Rinse the cicarwaterand dry.
Badly corroded cables may have to
be reproved for cleaning. Usually
this can be done with your hands.
Do not pry cables loose with a
screwdriver. If the cables will not
conte off easily. it may he
necessary to use cable pullers.
Alter the battery is free of
corrosion and dirt. it is a good idea
to lightly coat the connectors with a
thin layer of petroleum jelly to
prey cot any further corrosion.
1944 Henry Ford 11 elected
executive vice president. Willow
Run Plant hit peak monthly
production of 432 B-24 Liberator
bombers.
1945 Last 0-24 Liberator bomber
assembled at Willow Run. Ford
Motor Company completed World
War 11 assignment with the
manufacture of 8,600 bombers,
278.000 jeeps. and 57.000 aircraft
engines. Ford passenger -car pro-
duction resumed. Henry Ford 11
named president.
1946 Ernest R. Breech named
executive vice president of com-
pany.
1947 Henry Ford. age 83. died at
Fair Lane, his home in Dearborn.
AUTO RATES
DRIVING YOU DIZZY?
Aret•ouraut,ratesgoing up. up. up? Doesn't it
make sense to see the qualified agents at Elliott
Insurance Brokers about funding int easier route?
llYou harragood drivingrecord. chances areElliott
Insurance Brokers could .save you money!
Save dollars on your auto insurance protection
today! Call us for an appointment noir'
ZIIIOTT
INSURANCE
lE3RDIKERS umnmp
523-4481 BLYTH 523-4251
Nothing Down -NO Deposit
No Payments Till . May
$189
INCLUDES TAX
48 MONTH NET LEASE ON APPROVED CREDIT
1986 FORD ESCORT PONY
f'l
weie
Two door,4speed, AM radio, rear
defroster PLUS special 36 month
unlimited mileage power train
protection plan.
Ask for details.
VtNItll It 1155 Plni
11111M." l1�.,_;,,. r u 74j•
SEAFORTH MOTORS LIMITED
operating as
i FORD
••�»•I� •
"The Little Oeak►, with I MERCURY -
the Blg Heart"
220 Maln St. South Seaforth 1519) 527-1010 I
Spring oil
When mother nature finally
begins toshakeoff the bitterchili of
winter, and thesoothing warmth of
spring returns, it should be a signal
to automobile owners that it's time
to change their vehicle's motor oil.
According to Norm Hudecki,
associate director of Valvoline Oil
Company's Automotive Products
Application Laboratory, winter's
effect on acar's motor oil can be
severe.
"Cold temperatures mean that a
car's choke is on more often,"
Hudecki says, "and this causes
fuel dilution in the crankcase, lfthe
car is not driven very much, this
fuel will settle in the crankcase and
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986. PAGE 15.
•
change helps prolong engine life
dilute or thin the oil, decreasing the
motor oil's ability to protect the
engine,"
Hudccki also notes that winter
leaves its mark every time the car is
turned off. Once the engine is shut
down, the cold temperatures out-
side will cause condensation to
form inside the engine. This
moisture, combined with combus-
tion by-products which normally
occur as the engine burns fuel, will
combine to form what is called low
temperature sludge buildup.
"Neglecting to drain this sludge
contaminated oil can plug up an
engine's feed lines and oil return
passages," explains Hudecki. "In
time, damage will occur in the
A spring checklist
for a carefree car
• Take off snow tires, store flat,
mark to go on same wheels next
season. Non -snow radials go back
on the same side though could be
on different wheels to even wear.
• Check tires for wear and winter
cuts; maintain recommended pres-
sure for best wear, performance
and safety.
• If winter roads are heavily
salted, get a special under -car
wash at your first spring wash.
• If due, filter and oil change (a
synthetic like Mobil 1 boosts power
and resists temperature extremes)
and car lubrication.
• Replace worn windshield
wiper blades.
• Renew radiator coolant every
two years to maintain anti -rust
strength.
• Replace worn fan belts and
brittle or over -soft hoses, and
tighten connections.
• Check battery power, wire -
brush corosion off fittings.
• Check transmission and brake
fluid; if it's been a while, have
brake linings checked.
• If it's been a while, consider a •
tuneup including checks of spark -
plugs' condition and gapping, and
distributor timing.
engine's valve train area, and if left
unchecked long enough, will even-
tually spell disaster for the en-
gine."
Adding to the list of problems
caused by condensation is rust.
Condensation can cause vital
engine components to rust, wear-
ing out lone before their time.
SCHEDULINGTHESPRINGOIL
CHANGE
The Valvoline engineer recom-
mends that car owners change
their oil for spring as soon as
temperatures return consistently.
to levels above freezing.
"You can never change your
car's motoroll too much," he says.
"Oil is cheap when you compare it
to costly repair bills or the
shortened life of an engine due to
oil neglect."
Hudecki advises checking your
vehicle owner's manual for recom-
mended oil change intervals,
"Stop -and -go driving is the
hardest, most severe driving a car
can undergo," says Hudecki,
"The auto industry today is
emphasizing more and more that
persons who typically make short
driving trips,•usually less than 20
miles at a time, should change their
oil more often, usually every 3,000
or 3,500 miles." He adds that 80
percent of the cars on the road
today are operated under "severe
service" conditions,
SELECTOILTO MATCH
• VEHICLE
When preparing to change your
vehicle's motor oil for the spring,
Hudecki notes that drivers now..
have more of a choice in their
selection of a quality motor oil.
"There are many varieties of
engines in the marketplace to-
day," he says, "To meet consum-
ers' demands for performance.
and.the government's require-
ment for fuel economy, specialized
oils that are engineered specifi-
cally for severe, "stop -and -go"
driving, towing or high-perform-
ance engines - even turbocharged
engines.
FOR YOUR.
NEW OR USED.
CAR LOAN
See the loan officers at our Clinton
or Exeter Branch for a car loan
at competitive rates
Clinton Community
70 Onutl• OUnI .
CLINTONI482.3467
3I/ Main 611•41 60uIn
EXETER/235.0840
Hours:9a.m.to5p.m.; Fridaysuntll8p.m.
J.L. McCUTCHEON MOTORS LTD.
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO 887=6856
USED CARS
1984 Cavalier4door4cyl.
1984 Sunbird 4 cyl. 4 door
1984 01ds 98 Regency loaded
1984 Citation 4 door 4 cyl.
1984 Cavalier4door4 cyl.
1982 Olds 884 door loaded
1982 Leda 4door 4cyl
1981 Cadillac Sedan deVille
1981 Impala 2 door V8
1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4door V6Air
1980 Dodge Diplomat door Air
1980 Citation 4 door4 cyl.
1980 Plymouth Horizon2door
1980 Camaro V6 std.
1979 Valerie V6 4 door
1979 Ford LTD. 2 door V8
1978 Olds 88 Roya le 4 door AC
1978 Parisienne4door
1978AMC Concord4door6cyl.
1978 Ford LTD, 2 door V8
197801ds884doorV8
1978 Olds Cutlass 4 door V6
1978 Nova 4 door 6 cyl.
1977 Malibu 4 door
1977Caprlce2door
8,350,
8,150,
15,900.
8,000.
8,250.
7,900.
2,495,
10,500.
5,400.
4,695,
4,750,
3,200.
3,495.
4,195.
3,495.
3,295.
4,000.
3,400.
2,995.
2,895.
4,495,
3,150.
Special 1,295.
2,450.
2,895.
8.7GMAC Financing on
New Chevettes
NEW '85 CARS & TRUCKS
1985 Cutlass Supreme Brougham, 2door 14,550.
•1985Olds ToronadoBrougham, loaded 22,500.
1985 Chevette Cameo, 2 door, 2800 km. 7,300,
1985 Chev SOLDVan, 4 passenger 12,465.
1985 Chevrolet Pickup, Automatic V8 10,150.
1985 Choy 3h ton Pickup, V6, 4 speed 9,900.
1985 S10 Pickup, 4 wheel drive, 5 speed 11,100.
1985 S10 Pickup, V6, Automatic 9,275. .
USED TRUCKS
1982 Chev. S10 Pickup, Topper, 4 speed
1981 Chev. Pickup, V8 -Auto.
1980 Scottsdale, V8 -Auto.
1980 Ch, SOLD'tup, V8 -Auto,
1980 Dodge Flatbed, 6- Std.
1980 Chev Pickup, with topper
1978ChevSuburban, VB=Auto
1978 Ford Van, V83/4 ton
• 1978 Chev. Pickup, 6Std.
1977 Dodge Pickup
1977 Ford Pickup
5,500.
6,495.
5,800.
5,750.
4,495.
5,400.
3,500.
2,695.
SPECIAL 1,295.
2,195.
2,300.
10.7GMAC Financing on
Most New Cars &Trucks
NEW '86 CARS & TRUCKS
1986 Chev Scottsdale Pickup
1986 Chev Wrangler Pickup
1986 Chevette 4 door hatchback
1986 Cutlass Supreme 4 door
1986 Celebrity 4 door Air Cond.
1986 Olds 98 Regency 4 door
1986 OId;SOLO. 2 door V6
1986 Olds' Calais 4 door
1986 Olds 98 Regency Brougham
1986 CISOLD V6 4 Door
1986 Olds Clera 4 door
1986 OIiSOLO_nza 4 door
1986 Olds Firenze 2 door
1986 Caprice 4 door V6
1986 Caprice "Free Alr Cond."
1986 Olds 88 Royale Brougham
1986 Olds 88 Royale 4 door V6
1986 OiSOLPAayale loaded
1986 Olds Celebrity 4 cyl.
1986 Chev'/, tan Van
MARCH TUNE UP
SPECIAL
10% OFF AC DELCO
TUNE UP PARTS
10% OFF
TUNE UP LABOUR
PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986.
Bruce Brown and Teary Pierce were among the employees at Radford Construction taking a turn at the
griddle serving hot dogs for the first anniversary celebrations at Radford Auto, Farm and Industrial Parts
Limited In Blyth on Thursday. A large crowd took advantage of the free food and a chance to see the new
equipment rental division.
Dealer can help you choose best tires
Buying the right tires for your
car, its useandyour driving habits,
arc crucial elements in safe driving
and optimal tire performance,
A local, independent tire dealer
is the best source for information
about tires, according to Alan M.
Bennett, vice president, market-
ing, Armstrong Tire Company.
"Someone who knows how you
useyourcarcanrecommend the
best tire for you," he explained.
"And, because he's a local busi-
nessman, he cares that your tires
arc mounted and balanced proper-
ly and that you are a satisfied
customer,"
Armstrong's Bennett added that
an independent tire dealer will also
take the time to answer questions
about tire maintenance and possi-
blcproblcros that may arise. 'And,
he'll be there when you need him,"
added Mr. Bennett. "The very
specialized design of tires to match
specific automobile designs and
uses, makes the right tire selection
important. You should rely on the
tire dealer to help get the best
performance from your car and its
tires," he concluded.
NOTHING MEASURES UP TO CANADA'S
LOWEST PRICED KING CAB
There's just no comparison. The '87 Nissan King
Cab E is the biggest, highest, widest, longest, most
powerful 'E' ever. And for the 3rd model year in a
row, Nissan still has the lowest priced king-size cab
compact truck in Canada.
The '87 King Cab E is moulded with more
galvanized steel, so it's more rust resistant than ever.
Its 2.4 Litre, fuel injected engine is Nissan's
most powerful ever.
No matter how you look at it. There's never been
a King Cab compact in better shape.
Compare the '87 Nissan King Cab E to any other
king-size cab compact. Nothing else measures up.
GODERICH AUTO
SALES & SERVICE INC.
268 BAYFIELD ROAD GODERICH
524.2131 JIM McDOUGALL 524-6285
ARE YOU A SMART SHOPPER?
CHECK THIS AD FOR QUALITY VEHICLES
1985 Olds Cutlass Brougham, loaded,
green, 4 Dr., 28,000 km. 13,500.
1985 Olds'Cutlass Brougham, loaded,
brown, 4 Dr., 28,000 km. 13,500.
1985 Cavalier,.4 Dr. Rustic Brown
18,000 km. 8,500.
1984 OIds Delta, 4 Dr. Air P. Seat, Cruise
10,900.
1984 LeBaron, 4 Dr. Blue Air. 7,900.
1984 Cavalier, 4 Dr. Blue 6,500.
1983 Olds Delta, Silver & Black 2 Dr. Air.
• 7,900.
1983 Ford Mustang, Red, 4-Cyl. Air.
6,900.
1983 Pontiac6000, V64 Dr. Air. 7,900.
1983 Ford LTD. Wagon, V6 Air 6,200.
1983 Ford Escort 4,500.
1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera Brougham,
loaded 9,000.
1983 Olds Delta Royal, Loaded 8,900.
1983ChevelleWagon, Beige 6,500.
1982 Buick LeSabre, Loaded 4 Dr. 8-Cyl.
7,900.
1982 Pontiac Grand Prix, 8-Cyl. 7,200.
1981 Chevette, Scooter4-Cyl.2 Dr. 2,500.
1981 Phoenix,4 Dr., Blue 4-Cyl. 4,000. '
1981 Olds Custom Cruiser, Blue 8-Cyl.
5,500.
1981Olds Toronada, Loaded 7,500.
1981 Olds Royal, A/C P. Windows,
Cruise 6,500.
1981 Pontiac Parisienne, Green 4 Dr,
5,900.
1980 Pontiac Parisienne, Air, Brown
5,900.
1980 Pontiac Parisienne, Air. 5,500.
1979 Chev Impala, Brown 4 Dr. 8-Cyl.
2,800.
1979 Ford LTD., BIue4 Dr. 8-Cyl. 3,000.
1978 Chev. Nova, BIue4 Dr. 6-Cyl. 2,995.
1978 Chev. Impala, Green8-Cyl. 3,500.
1976 Bob Cat, Red 2 Dr. 4-Cyl. 1,800.
1985 G.M.C. 00)a, Blue 15,000 km.
9,500.
1985 G.M.C. t/z Ton, Silver 15,000 km.
9,600.
1982G.M.C.Vandura 6,500.
1980 G.M.C. Vandura, Air., Cruise,
Stereo, 5 -passenger, 8cyl. 5,800.
1980G.M.C.3/ATon PlckUp 5,300.
1976 Chev. Pick Up 1,800.
12,000 KM. OR ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON MOST MODELS
MOTORS
INC.
Brussels, Ont.
887-6173
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986. PAGE 17.
How much do you know about auto history?
1. Who drove the first auto in 17. Who .won that first race?
1886? 18. What was the former name of
2. Who invented the 4 -stroke the Cadillac Automobile Com•
engine? pany?
3. Who built the first American 19. Who built America's first
internal combustion engine? • automobile factory?
4. Who built and drove the first 20. Which auto company built
motorcycle in 1885? the first V-8?
5. Where did the term"automo• 21. Which autocompanybuilt
bile" come from ? the first Chevrolet?
6. Who invented the 2 -stroke 22. Emil Jcllinek's daughter's
engine? name became this famous German
7. Who set the first'world'speed Qa2J Who was the Invcntor of the
record of 39.3 mph? diesel engine?
8. Who was the first driver to
24. What was the date of the first
exceed. 60 mph? race at Daytona Beach?
9. Who was. the first auto 25, Who invented the rotary
manufacturer in the U.S. in 1893?
engine?
10. Who built the first tractor 26. What company built cars in
and when? Pittsburgh but now makes trucks?
11. When did Henry Ford build 27. What was the name of the
his first car? 1915elcctriccarthat came from
12. Name two French pioneers Los Angeles?
who still build cars. 28. Stutz ?
13. What type of gas was used in 29. First American front wheel
the early auto lamps? drive?
14. Whoinventedthe Pneumatic 30. Who was the father of the
tire? auto production line? -•
15. What Italian pioneer still 31. V12 Lincoln Is called ---
manufactures cars? ?
16. When and where was the 32, Air•cooled (from Syracuse
first auto race in America? N.Y.) American car 1901.1934?
33. English station wagon?
34. Terraplane?
35. Henry & Clem Studebaker
started where?
36.Stearns-Knight (1899.1930)
built where?
37. Stailey cars of Newton,
Mass. were powered by? '
38, Dutch car with belt drive is
called?
39. Where was the Rolls-Royce
made in the U.S. from 1920-1931?
40. Louis, Marcel and
----Renault, (brothers)?
41. Eight wheel car made in
Columbus, Ind?
42. Pierce -Arrow's were made
where?
43. Peerless motor car company
became which brewery?
44. Ohio Automobile Company,
Warren, OH, built what?
45. Oakland cars became what?
46. The 'New Orleans' car was
built where?
47. Where were Moon cars
built?
48. What does M.G. stand for?
49. McLaughlin Buicks were
built where?
50. Famous Pre -World War 11
U.S.car with an interest In Nissan?
ANSWERS
1. Karl Benz
2. Nikolaus Otto
3. George Brayton
4. Gottlieb Daimler
5. France
6. Dugald Clerk
7. Chasseloup-Laubat (France)
8. Jenatzy - 1899
9. Frank & Charles Duryea
10. J.I. Case, 1982 •
11, 1896
12. Peugeot -Renault
13. Acetylene
14. Dunlop
15. Fiat
16. 1895, Chicago to Evanston
17. Frank Duryea
18. Detroit Automobile Co.
19. Ranson Olds • 1899
20. Ford
21. Louis
22. Mercedes
23. Rudloph Diesel
24. 1902 •
25, Felix Wankel • 1951
26. Autocar (White)
27. Beardsley
28. Bcarcat
29. Cord
30. Henry Frod
31. Zephyr
32. Franklin
33. Shooting Brake
34. Hudson
35. South Bend, Ind.
36. Cleveland, Ohio
37. Steam
38. Daf
r(ROWCLIFFE MOTORS)
527-1780 11GoderichSt.E.,Seaforth 527-1707
• See us for a quote on your
Spring Tune-up
• Several used cars in inventory
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE j
Let us help you keep your" ar on`the road
527 1780` 11 Goderich St, E., Sealorth • ;527.1707
Located in the. Rowcliffe Motors Building
TEO
CHNICIANS
SAY MOTORISTS
MAY BRAKE
WORK T00 LONG.
DCESSIVE
WEAR CAN
RUIN ROTORS
AND DRUMS,
DOABLE
COST OF
REPAIR.
1
e,�.
O�Here81- l3M1GM's
Most Popular '81-'85 Models.
These are all Rear Wheel Drive
it intermediate sized automobiles.
�e What a Selection...
a What Great Prices...
All With Warranty...GMAC Financing Available
39. Springfield, MA.
40. Fernand
41. Reeves
42. Buffalo, N.Y.
43. Carling
44. Packard
45. Pontiac
46. England
47. St. Louis, MO.
48. Morris Garages
49. Oshawa
50. Graham•Paige
We now hove these two
EXCEPTIONAL
USED VEHICLES
1983 MAZDA GLC SPORT
5 -speed: transmission,
approximately 46,000 miles.
With sun roof, fog lights;
spoiler, rally wheels,
BlaupunktAM/FM cassette
with Pioneer speakers.
Safety certified.
$4,995. CASH PRICE
1979 DODGE VAN
Professionally finished
Interior with captain's chair,
carpeted, table, icebox. 318
V8, 3 -speed standard with
overdrive, radial tires, rally
wheels. 70,000 miles. Safety
certified.
$4,895.
H. LOBB & SONS LTD.
482-3409
FOR SAFE DRMNG, CHECK BRAKES TWICE
A YEAR. 100K FOR WORN LININGS OPI PADS
AND SNOES, FLUID LEAKS, ORY OR
WHEEL BEARINGS.
•
\\�ar!cFiEEQin�l
•
1981 Buick Century Station Wagon,
AM/FM cassette, V-6 auto, tow mileage
77,000 km, No. 027 $5,700, certified,
1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 2 door, air,
cassette, new radial T.A.s, 146,000 km, No,
611, $5,500. certified.
1981 Monte Carlo 267 V8, air, stereo, cruise,
'111,000 km, Jade Stone, STK. No. 951,
$5,900.
1981 Cutlass Supreme, 2 door, V6, air, landau
top, cassette,115,000 km. ST K. No. 962.
$5,900.
1982 Regal, 4door, V6, lady driven, 73,000 km.,
Maroon, STK. No. 951. $6,900.
1983 Gran Le Mans, 4 door, V6, air, Two-tone
Blue, 43,000 km. STK, No. 973. $8,800.
1983 Regal LTD.; 2 door, V6 landau top, wire
disc, splitseats, 53,000 km., Beige. STK. No.
976.$9,000."•
1983 Gran LeMans, 4door, V6, air,.cruise,
stereo, tilt, P. trunk, split seat, 53,000 km.
McGEE
Two-tone Brown, STK. No. 976. $9,000.
1984 Cutlass Supreme, 2door, V6, air, rally
wheels, stereo, Dark Brown, 50,000 km.,
STK. No. 978 $9,900,
1984 Bonneville, 4 door, V6, Two-tone Red, P.
trunk, 61,000 km., STK. No. 959. $8,600.
1985 Grand Prix LE, 305 V8, air, P.W. & P.
locks, cassette, cruise, tilt, 25,000 km., Blue
& Grey. STK. No. 105. $13,200.
Lease Return Units
High Mileage
Specially Priced
1984 Bonneville Brougham, 4 door, 305 V8, air,
P.W. & P. locks, cruise, tilt, cassette, wire
discs, splitseat, Silver, 154,000 km. STK. No.
949. $8,900..
1984 Regal LTD., 4 door, air, P.W. & P. locks,
vanity mirror, cruise, tilt, stereo, Two-tone
Green, 305 V8, 119,000 km. STK. No. 968.
$9,300.
PONTIAC BUICK CADILLAC
GMC TRUCKS •
37 HAMILTON STREET.00DERICH 5249791
HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9-9; FRI. & SAT. 9-5
PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986.
Don't Let salt damage
ruin your car'sfinish
By winter's end our nation's
highways (and its cars) will have
been covered with some ten
million tons of salt. While road salt
may save countless lives from icy
accidents, it does take its toll on
autobodies, reminds the Car Carc
Council. Without proper mainten-
ance on a car's protective finish,
road salt and its southern partner,
salty sea air, can rust fenders and
corrode body sheet metal in no
time.
The only protection a car has
against corrosive environmental
conditions is its primer and paint
job. Just two gallons, representing
approximately one percent of the
total coht of the car, serve as a
barrier against rustand,corrosion.
Since only exposed metal can
rust and corrode, trouble begins
when a car's nicks and scratches
are Icft untouched. The National
Paint and Coating Association
recommends a regular mainten-
ance routine to keep a car's finish
smooth and its body rust -free.
Start by getting a touch-up paint
kid when you get a new car. Repair
small nicksandscratches promptly
to prevent corrosion. Then follow a
regular maintenance routine.
Wash your car once a week with
warm water, And promptly remove
elements such as salt, bird dropp-
ings and sap that accelerate
corrosion.
Follow with a good coating of
wax or other protective finish two
or three times a year to provide an
additional buffer between the
harsh elements and the car body.
If you are involved in a "fender
bender" on one of the icy days this
winter, be sure that accident
repairs include replacement of the
rust -proofing undercoat.
Take care of your bumper and trim
to keep your car looking new
If you've recently purchased a
new automobile, chances dre
you've done a good job of washing
and waxing the finish to maintain
its showroom -like appearance. f
Now it may be time to give the same
sort of caring attention to the car's
other exterior surfaces.
Parts such as bumpers, body
side moldings, wheel well guards
and decorative side panclings arc
subject to the same dirt, grime and
other contaminants that collect on
the rest of the car during normal
driving conditions.
Many of these components,
however, are made of lightweight
metals, rubber, vinyl and other
plastic materials, which don't
respond to conventional wash and
wax products. Leftuhattended,
they can deteriorate into an
unsightly condition. "
New cars need
Tess" gas,
more knowhow
Lower gasoline, prices In recent
monthscomcasahappysurprisc to
many pundits who expect the
worst: Supply and demand arc
credited with the accomplishment,
gas consumption having been
somewhat lower than anticipated
while the fuel stockpile remains
' healthy.
More efficient vehicles have
been a big factor in reducing the
drain on our resources. Thanks to
state-of-the-art technology, to-
day's car typically gets about twice
the milcagepergalloncomparcd to
its predecessor of a decade ago.
While high-tech systems have
helped ease the demand at the gas
pumps, they have, on the other
hand, created a real challenge for
the technicians in the service
shops, says Car Care Council.
To meet technical requirements
of the repair industry, mechanics
by the tens of thousands are
attending educational clinics to
remain up-to-date on these state-
of-the-art vehicles.
SERVING THE
HANDICAPPED
In the past, many of these
exterior parts were fashioned out
of heavy metals or chrome. To
clean them, utilize polishes and
cleansers that arc dependent upon
abrasives. -
These same products applied to
the lighter metals and dissimilar
materials used in today's exterior
parts can be detrimental to their
appearance and actually harmful
in some cases.
Abrasive -containing metal poi-
ishcs can Icavc a whitish/gray
residue vn vinyl, rubber and other
synthetic surfaces, and they will
tend to scratch lightweight metal
parts...
Cleaning products have been
developed to restore rubber, vinyl
and plastic parts, but just about all
of them arc unsatisfactory for use
on the new lightweight metal
parts. When they me used, you
generally need to purchase a
different one to care for metal
surfaces.
CONVENIENT ALTERNATIVE
The purchase of two different
products presents extra expenses
and confusion for the car owner,
especially when caring for the new
parts that Incorporate both metal
and rubber, such as the new
aluminum bumpers equipped with
rubber bumper guards. This can
make maintenance of the car's
appearance along and unnecessar-
ily tedious process.
Although using special methods
of maintenance for these compo-
nents may not be part of your
traditional cleaning regimen, they
will save you time in the long run
and help keep your car looking new
far longer.
The key is tobegin this process of
maintenance early on during own-
ership, before signs of deteriora-
tion become obvious..
BACK IN THE PM'S THE MODEL T FORD
WAS AVAILABLE IN ANY COLOR AS LONG AS IT WAS BUSK.
NOW PAINT
MANUFACTURERS
OFFER
HUNDREDS
OF COLOR
FINISHES FOR
CARS THAT NOT
ONLY BRIGHTEN OUR
ROADS BUT ALSO PROTECT
CARS FROM CORROSION. WITH
PROPEFAINT WILL
L THE CARE
OF THTHE CAR.
Got a car to sell?
Use the Citizen's
classified
•
Interest Rates as low as 8.7% - Over 100 new vehicles in stock
- SELECTED MODELS -
10.9% - 36 Months
"NO CHARGE" Air Conditioning on
Caprice -Expires April 30th , 1986
11.9% - 48 Months
One Year Power Train Warranty
on selected used cars -Expires April 30th, 1986
Tim Haines Ron Ellis
President Stiles !Manager
Larry Morse •
Business Manager
TIIE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986. PAGE 19.
The man who gave Chevrolet its name
Louis Chevrolet was born in La
Chaux de Fonds, Switzerland, on
Christmas Day 1878. Raised in
France, where his two younger
brothers were born, Louis had a
keen interest in automobiles and
showed signs of an inventive mind
More marketing directed
toward women
Women buyers may soon at: -
count for half the new car
purchases in North America, a fact
that has led Chevrolet Motor
Division to launch the most
comprehensive women's market-
ing effort in its history.
An internal Women's Market-
ing Committee, drawing upon
many disciplines from within the
organization, has been formed to
provide strategic direction for the
effort to increase Chevrolet's
market share among women buy
crs. Several new marketing pro-
grams directed toward the female
buyer will debut in the 1986 model
year.
The Committee has identified,
through research and focus
groups, some key areas that
heavily influence women in their
auto -buying considerations:
•A helpful and knowledgeable
salesperson is more important to
woolen new car buyers than to
men.
• Women arc more concerned
with personal safety and are more
influenced by a reputation for
quality.
• Credit/financing is particular-
ly important, especially to first•
articular•lyimportant,especiallytofirst•
time female buyers who may be
less familiar with the available
avenues of credit.
"Directing our. full attention to
this market and identifying the
needs and concerns of today's
women will help us respond
through our product planning,
advertising and merchandising
efforts," says Robert D. Burger.
general manager and a General
Motors vice president.
Women now account for nearly
50 perccnt of Nova and Spectrum
sales and more than 40 percent for
Chcvetic and Cavalier Hatchback,
rivaling the penetration of some
Japanese imports, Over the entire
lineup, women now purchase
almost a third of all Chevrolets.
"Women arc entering the work
force in greater numbers, are
carningbcttersalariesand holding
positionsofgreater responsibility -
all of which has had tremendous
impact in the automotive market,"
said Jane Hammond, Women's
Marketing Committee chairper-
son.
"Women buyers have Increased
theirsharcof new car sales from 25
percent of total Industry in 1978 to
nearly 35 perccnt in model year
1984," Hammond said. "Last
year, women were the biggest
buyers of four models that were
among the top ten best sellers •
Cavalier, Celebrity, Camaro and
Chcvctte.
"The Chevrolet Women's Mar-
keting Committee was established
to provide strategic direction and
make specific recommendations in
the initiation and development of
programs in such areas as'initrket-
ing,sales/service, product design,
and finance," Hammond said.
Check tires for wear signs
While most people prepare for
the warm weather by spring
cleaning, packing away heavy
clothes and shedding winter
weight, they neglect to adjust for
the seasonal change in one import-
ant way - their automobiles.
SPRING AUTO ASSESSMENT
Engineers from The Kelly -
Springfield Tire Company suggest
auto owners make a spring assess-
ment of their vehicles and be alert
to the following:
• Tires should have the vchicic
manufacturer's specified air pres-
sure.
• Look for cracks, snags or tears
in the bead arca, sidcwalls or tread
grooves of the tire. -Also, it's
possible to find bubbles or protru-
sions in a tire's sidewall or tread
caused by sliding into curbs.
• Make sure tire valves arc tightly
secured to prevent any air front
escaping.
• And, check tread wear for any
indications of vchicic misalign-
ment easily caused by winter
potholes.
If weatherizing a vchicic re-
quires a change of tires, KclIy-
Springfieldengincers suggest that
when storing winter treads they be
stacked away from heat as well as
any electric motors, which produce
an ozone gas that can cause
premature tire cracking.
TIRESTORAGETIP
Also, tires in storage do not
require the standard inflation
specification and therefore, should
be bled to 10 - 15 psi.
Last, motorists should not be
deceived by what they consider
harmless "April Showers". Good
treads on summer tires arc as
equally important for traction on
wet roads as the treads on winter
tires for traction on snow and
frozen conditions.
•
REPAIRS
to all makes of
* cars
* farm equipment
• transport trucks
One -Stop Mechanical Repair Centre
B & L Industries
R.R. 1, BLUEVALE
335-3849
ON HURON ROAD 12, 11/2 MILES NORTH OF HWY. 86 -
Or
from the beginning of his child•
hood. After leaving school he
served as an apprentice in a bicycle
shop.
Cooling to America in 1900,
Louis became an employee of
DeDion Bouton (an automobile
manufacturing company) at age
22. He soon tired of this however,
and joined Fiat, where he entered
their racing program. 1n 1905
Chevrolet set a new land speed
record of III miles per hour and
went onto beat the well-known
Barney Oldfield. Louis had a
daring altitude on the track which
caused him to be quite popular with
the press and public.
1111907 Louis and his brother
Arthur were hired by William C.
Durant (of Buick Motor Company)
to become a part of the Buick
Racing Team. Always recognizing
a good opportunity, Durant saw
great value in Chevrolet's reputa-
tion.
Years laser, when General Mot-
ors was in trouble, Durant turned
to Louis an& asked his help in
designing a new car. In order to
supply a facility for production,
Durant took over Flint Wagon
Works for a porniissory note. lie
Then incorporated the Mason
Motor Company to build his
engines, and the Little Motor Car
Company to build an automobile
that could compete with the Buick
Model 10.
On November 3, 1911, fourteen
months after falling from power at
GM, William Durant incorporated
the Chevrolet Motor Company in
Detroit, Michigan.
Louis Chevrolet's "Classic Six"
was a large, well built car but did
not satisfy Durant, although he
continued to produce them. He
also manufactured William Little's
smaller automobile in Flint, where
1500 units were assembled at at
selling price of only 5650 each,
compared to Chevrolet's model
which sold for $2,150.
In 1913, the Chevrolet Motor
Company bought the Little Motor
Company. The next year, The
Royal Mail Chevrolet (roadster)
and Baby Grand (touring car) were
introduced. Both were designed
more like Little's former ear than
Chevrolet's and were probably the
cause of Louis' unexpected depar-
ture from the company.
After leaving the company,
Louis returned to racing. He and
his brother Arthur formed the
Frontcnac Motor Corporation
where they designed and produced
performance parts and accessor-
ies.
Louis then began 10 manufac•
Lure the highly acclaimed over-
head valve conversion head for the
Model Ford, which was making
a11 appearance on the (racks.
Business improved and even look-
ed promising, but 111.1928 Ford
switched to the Model A.
The Chevrolet brothers' cont -
pony folded and the 011111 tried
subcontracting, but by 1936, Louis
went back to work ata minor job at
Chevrolet Motor Division in De-
troit.
Louis died 111 1941 after many
years of illness. Ile isas :1111:111 of
great creativity and independence
who had difficulty assimilating
himself into "the company"
William Duranl's apparently over-
whelming personality was a source
of friction between the two and
Chevrolet never received the
rewards and recognition he de-
served.
[� 0'S
Aa SHOP
Complete
Radiator Service
Cleaned -Repaired
-Recored
GARRY
ELLIOTT
Proprietor
"Free Estimates"
77AlbertSI.
Clinton
482-7770
with Two Differences
1
2
- One Owner
- Low Mileage
#1818A
1984 Buick Park Avenue, 18,000 mi. Loaded with
extras, including sliding sun roof. $18,995.
#1792A
1984 Chev Caprice Wagon, 40,000 mi. V8, automatic
and air conditioning. $10,995.
#1805A
1983 Chev S-10 Pickup, 20,000 mi. 4 cyl., 4 speed
transmission plus cap.
#1829A
1981 Chevelle Malibu Classic, 48,000 mi. V6
automatic. Exceptional condition.
#17828
1981 Pontiac Lemans, 40,000 mi. Test drive this one.
$6,595.
$6,595.
$6,495.
McLaughlin
Chevrolet Oldsmobile ltd.
SEAFORTH 527-1140
AT THE TRAFFIC LIGHT CORNER
Where Service Has Not Become Secondary
PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986.
Spring cleaning part of battle against old man winter
While the harsh cold days of
winter may be behind us, an
exhaustive list of springtime
chores is looking us straight in the
face.
"Somewhere on that endless 'to
do' list should be an under•thc•car
inspection, advises Walt Alley,
Director of Training at the Midas
Institute of Technology (M.I.T.) in
Palatine, Illinois.
"Ap automobile's underside is
subjected to a year-round barrage
of flying debris, caused by poor
road conditions which can result in
damage, but winter puts a car to its
severest test.
"Winter, and its elements -
snow, sleet, road salt and potholes
• take their greatest toll on the
unseen parts of the car," says
Alley. "Unfortunately, it's these
areas that often get neglected
during 'spring cleaning.' "
EXHAUST SYSTEM
While icicles and snow cover the
outside of your car, interior gases
in the exhaust system are produc-
ing a fiery heat.
The difference between outside
and inside temperatures can cause
water formation due to condensa•
tion which can afflict the interior
parts of the system with corrosion
and rust. Corrosion can cat away at
the exhaust pipes, leaving pin•
Some eye-opening facts
about windshield wipers
With the average vehicle on the
highway over seven years old, car
owners have become more aware
of the importance of preventive
maintenance.
Yet while these motorists have
become more safety conscious, one
potential problem right before
their eyes often goes unseen -
faulty windshield wipers.
According to the American
Optometric Association, 90 per
cent of all driving decisions arc
based on vision. Yet recent
industry surveys show that 52
per cent of windshield wipers on
domestic cars tend to be in poor to
fair condition. Another survey
finds that 30 per cent of the
windshield wiper systems on
domestic cars do not work proper-
ly.
Natural rubber is used in the
manufacture of windshield wiper
blades and refills. Although this
material is resilient and provides
superior wiping capabilities, it is
vulnerable to chemicals, air pollu-
tion and road debris.
These elements deteriorate the
wiper blade and thus reduce its
ability to clean. This deterioration
usually occurs between 6 - 12
months, Therefore, it is essential
to replace wipers at least once a
year or more to ensure safe driving
vision,
IDEAL WIPER LINE
Just eight blade and refill part
numbers cover virtually every
domesticand import car, truck and
van on the road today. This
provides complete coverage with
few part numbers.
Don't wait for another rainy day
to decide whether your wiper
blades need replacing. First, make
a visual inspection. Look for any
tears or defects in the blade itself.
Also, think back to the last time you
drove in the rain. Did the blades
leave streaks, making it difficult to
se?
Changing wiper blades is not
only easy to do, but is also
economical. As an added savings
to the customer, Ideal also offers a
line of refills. This eliminates the
need to replace entire wiper blade
assemblies.
Ifyou should have any questions
aboutyourwiper blades, your local
auto parts serviceman will be glad
to help.
pi
1984 Ford Crown Victoria, 4 dr.
1984 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr.
1983 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr.,
loaded with extras
1982 Ford F100, 1/2 ton.
1981 American Motors Concord DL,
2dr.
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 ll, 4 dr.
1978 Plymouth Salon, 4 dr.
Hamm's Car Sales
Blyth -- 523-4342
holes forcarbon monoxide gases to
escape and seep back into the car.
According to Alley, the escape of
exhaust gases is not always
signaled by the loud roar of the
engine, typically associated with a
faulty exhaust system.
"Even a quiet system may be in
trouble," he says. "For that
reason, a spring checkup of the
exhaust system is a wise safety
procedure."
BRAKES
Your ear's brake system is
another defenseless victim of
winter weather. Moisture from
snow can cause the disc brake
calipers to stick or the rotors to pit
with rust. An unusually hard to soft
brake pedal, a scrunch ofsqucak-
ing sound ora suddcn pulling 10
one side arc abvious symptoms.
Faults in the braking system arc
not only unsafe, but may also cause
the brakes to drag and heat up.
resulting in waste of gasoline.
"If thereisany indicationofa
malfunction in your braking sy-
stem. takccare of it immediately."
says Alley. "Delaying to have it
checked will only make the pro-
blem worse, Your car's brake
system should be checked every
10,000 miles."
SUSPENSION
According to Alley, the many
frustrating attempts at rocking
your car out of a snowdrift, or
unavoidably barrelling through a
pothole. may causcdamagetoyour
car's suspension system.
This can result in an extra
bounce in your ride or a sudden
swerve when the car . stops.
Braking efficiency may be reduced
noticeably because your wheels
bounce too much.
If your car is equipped with
MacPherson struts instead of a
traditional suspension system, you
may also notice that your tires arc
wearing because the suspension
system is damaged.
Alley highly advises drivers to
include their cars on their "spring
cleaning" lists to help overcome
last winter's woes.
•••••••••••••••
thru
Classified
•••••••••••••••
FOR:
• Driving Safety • Repairs
Maintenance
• Parts • Accessories
Radford Auto, Farm &
Industrial Parts Ltd.
Blyth, Ont. 523-9681
1
FINALLY!
A MUFFLER SHOP
THAT HELPS
YOUR CAR
RUN BETTER
Any muffler shop can sell you a muffler. But
only MufflerWorld keeps a licensed mech-
anicon staff so we can offer you first class tune-ups, oil changes, lube jobs and
brake jobs. So the next time you're due for anew muffler, drive Into
M ufflerWorld. You'll drive out with a great muffler and a better running car.
FREE ESTIMATES
NO LABOUR CHARGE FOR
INSTALLING SYSTEM
MUFFLER GUARANTEED AS
LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR
Turnberry St. at the North end of BRUSSELS
Phone 887-6173
1111. I I MI
OUR CARS ENGINE, LIKE YOUR
BORN HAS ITS IDEAL OPERATING
TEMPERATURE. NORMAL BODY
TEMPERATURE IS 98.6° F. ,.
A CAR'S ENGINE OPERATES IN
THE 2101240° RANGE.
A THERMOSTAT
HELPS THE
ENGINE REACH
AND MAINTAIN
CORRECT TEMPERATURE
SUMMER AND WINTER.
A FAULTY THERMOSTAT WILL
CAUSE THE ENGINE TO RUN TOO
HOT OR TOO COLD, LEADING TO EXCESSIVE
WEAR OR WAGE. A COLD ENGINE WASTES GAS.
THERMOSTATS DO NOT LAST FOREVER AND SHOULD
BE CHECKED FOR PROPER FUNCTIONING WHEN
C{ "' REPLACE IF mpros NECESSARY.
What to look for
'in cooling system
Among thesQringtimc services
' essential toyou?car's dependabili-
ty is cooling system maintenance.
This often is overlooked until a leak
develops, after which the car cries
for help by overheating.
Expert Advice
Here, from the engineers of the
Automotive Cooling System In•
stitutc, are several facts motorists
should know about their cars'
cooling systems as we prepare for
spring service:
I) The cooling system performs
several functions on a car. Not only
does it keep theengincoperatingat
thecorrect temperature, but it also
provides cooling for the automatic
transmission. In addition, It is the
source of heat for driver and
passengers.
Therefore, cooling system fai-
lure can affect the engine and
transmission as well as the comfort
of the car's occupants.
2) The term "permanent" anti-
freeze implies that it docs not have
to be changed: That's wrong.
Anti•freczc coolant has a Iifc
expectancy of about two years,
after which the protective addit-
ives lose their potency. That's
when rust and corrosion set in.
So even though untbfrcczc may
show adequate freezing protection
and look perfectly good, it may be
marginal' for further use. •
3) The thermostat docs not last
forever, either. Ifyourcar has been
ru nning a bit too hot or too cold,
have the thermostat removed and
checked for proper opening and
closing. Thermostats can fail for a
variety of reasons; replacement
costs is minimal.
4) The radiator pressure cap is
another periodic replacement
item. Checking the seal and spring
should be a normal part of cooling
system service.
5) Take a close look at belts and
hoses. Normal life expectancy is
three to four years, Whcn a drive
belt fails, the water pump, cooling
fan, alternator, power steering
and/or conditioning may stop
working.
Note: Be especially careful
about cooling system maintenance
on cars which arc subjected to
severe service driving, such as
trailer towing. For added safety it
iswise to install an auxiliary
transmission cooler for this kind of
operation.
New shocks can. save
Your car's shock absorbers or
struts do a lot more than cushion
you from the bumps and jolts of the
road; they also provide ride control
protection.
When shocks and struts wear
out,•your car'S steering can be
impaired, allowing the car to drift
dangerously into turns and sway
around corners, and other suspen-
sion parts can be damaged by
excessive bottoming • or topping -
out.
Yet, because they wear out
gradually over time, many car
owners aren't aware that their
shocks or struts are worn and in
need of replacement.
In addition to the telltale signs of
irregular or premature tire wear,
poor handling, vehicle drift and
sway and bottoming -out, there is a
simple bounce test you can per-
form to sec if your shocks or struts
need to be replaced.
Position yourself directly over
the wheel by the front fender or
rear of the vehicle and press down
as hard as you can. Release quickly
and observe the vehicle body.
If the shocks or struts are
functioning properly, the vehicle.
should bounce only once or twice
before returning toa level position.
If the vehicle oscillates more than
this, it could mean your shocks or
struts need replacing.
Whcn replacing worn shocks or
struts, the ride control experts at
Gabriel recommend the new gas -
charged products which offer an
extradintcnsion of control and ride
stability.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986. PAGE 21.
Better mechanics needed
for today's cars
With the recent explosion in
high-tech auto systems, do-it-
yourself auto repair and shade tree
tinkering may soon become relics
of the past. With the exception of
the most routine maintenance
tasks, ntotorislsare well advised to
seek out highly skilled auto repair
technicians.
For example, did you know that
failing to follow the manufac-
turer's directions for a task
seemingly as simple as a jump-
start can knock out a modern car's
on -board computer?
Or did you realize that using the
wrong type of valve gasket sealant
can upset the engine's oxygen
sensor, thereby throwing the car
out of tune? And how many laymen
are familiar with "TCC condi•
tion," "MR position," "calibra-
tion changes," "A.I.R. manage-
ment" or "canister purge?"
In short, today's high-tech cars
need the attention of proven
professionals.
Use
Citizen
classifieds
We carry all makes
of tires for cars
and light trucks •
Only $22. - $35.
per tire installed
Ask about our
re -conditioned tires
Tri County
Tire
BRUSSELS
(beside the L.C.B.O.)
Open 6 days a week
887-6932 887-9139
Planning to keep your four wheels
on the road for another year???
Spring is the time
for a complete tune-up
Book Now!
Avoid the rush!
• Seiberling Tires • Quaker State Oil
• Fram Filters • Safety Checks
• Computerized Wheel Balancer
• Lifetime Warranty Radiators and Mufflers
• Aim Headlights
We specialize in major drive -line repairs
0
DICKSON'S
AUTO REPAIR
BLYTH 523-9706
SEISERLING
TIRES
WE'VE JUST ADDED A NEW FEATURE
TO THE MAZDA B2000 CAB PLUS
Z-J7ZE
•
IMMEDJATE DELIVERY
•Tweed front -facing
rear seats '
•Double wall bed and tailgate
with one -touch release
•AM/FM stereo with 2 speakers
7 In :Stock
• Swing -out rear side windows
• Rear step bumper
•3 -year service protection plan
*Dual black door mirrors
M -W
MOTORS LTD.
Sales, Service, Parts & Leasing
184 EAST ST., GODERICH 524-2113 ,/
PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986.
Cool ways to rev up your car for summer
Bc ready to spring into warm
weather driving. Take the time
now tochcck, change and chart
components, fluids and mileage
for better and more economic
driving. Rev up for summer using
this casyto-follaw checklist:
• Tune -Up: Winter weather
hampers an engine's perl'ornl-
ance. A spring tune-up makes the
engine run smoothcrandincreases
fuel and overall operating efficien-
cy.
• Radiator:: Check radiator and
radfatorltosesf'orlcaks and cracks,
replacing them when needed.
Rcplacc radiator cap if rubber
gasket is torn or missing.
• Bnginc oil: Truly the lifeblood
of your engine. Rcgularlychcck oil
for proper Icvcl by reading oil
dipstick found near oil fill cap.
Keeping oil level full keeps your
car. running more efficiently.
• Oil Change: Changing oil
regularly at 3,500 mile intervals
helps engines run better since 90
per cent of today's driving is
stop•and-go. To adequately lubri-
catcand protect the engine, it is
ncccssary to change oil at manu-
facturer recommended intervals.
• Filters: Vital to protecting your
car's components from dirt, debris
and other foreign matter, replace
oil filter every oil change, fuel and
transmission filters al least once :1
year, and an air filterwhenlight
cannot be seen through it.
• Coolant: Bit is rusty, clean the
system anti replace with a50/S0
mixture of water and ethylene
glycol and anti•frceze. Check
coolant level weekly and fill when
ncccssary.
• Belts: should be inspected
monthly and fit snugly. Replace
worn and frayed fan, alternator
and accessory belts.
• Tires: Underinflated tires wear
faster and must be replaced
frequently, so keep tires inflated to
Your car
need
help?
tire manufacturer's recommended
pressure. Check for worn treads;
they indicate an alignment or
replacement is needed.
• Spots: Check the ground under
car for telltale spots such as 00 and
coolant. These arc early warning
signals fur leaks.
Shop the pages of
The Citizen
for service help
111.1111! �ili1
�II
11Ilfl,1,'II
■
FILTER REPLACEMENT
agium
af. . �s00 3,000
'nom. 24,0® eZ�4 �
AIR 24000 1; 000
R LEI. 10,000 .10,000
u CAse
VENT
24000 14000
VAPOR '
CANISTER '24000 24000
*raarlE UOrt TWO Itt.A310,1VIKIN.
OR 14000 MILLS.
a:.
KNOW YOUR
yWS FILTER
tee ORD NOVIC
TO MAKE YOUR CAR LAST LONGER
AND RUN BETTER PAY ATTENTION
TO IT5 VARIOUS FILTERS. THIS IS
ESSENTIAL FOR "SEVERE SERVICE"
DRIVERS: AVERAGE TRIP LESS
THAN TEN MILES WITH A LOT OF
STOP AND GO DRIVING, MUCH OF
R IN TEMPERATURE EXTREMES.
CHECK OWNERS MWNUAL FOR
RECOMMENDATIONS OR FOLLOW
SERVICE INTERVALS ABOVE.
i Seaforth
Insurance
Broker Limited
39 Main St. S.
Seaforth
• Home • Business
• ,Farm • Auto
• Sickness & Accidents
• Investments
527-1610
_ _ ---.fes_ 4.
1
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Let us help you tinker We have all the items
With your merry. automobile At a price to please
Keep your headlights burning Bring this ad to Oldfields
And both hands upon the wheel And you'll shop with ease.
To the tune of "Let Me Call you Sweetheart"
Muffler Clamps
Body Putty
Fibreglass Resin
Oils
Grease
Windshield Washer Fluids
Anco Windshield Wipers
Fuel and 011 Filters
Waxes
Headlights
Trouble Lights
Transmission Fluid
Brake Fluid
Wires
Wiring Harnesses
Booster Cables
Garage Creeper
Floor Mats
Heavy Duty Sponges
Auto Bulbs,
Outside Rearview Mirrors
DISCOUNT
We will give you 10% off any items listed
above, providing you bring this ad with you
the next time you shop at Oldf Ield's.
OFFER GOOD UNTIL APRI L STH
Oldfield
Pro Hardware
and Radio Shack
Brussels 887-6851
nacho
Thaek
It was a near miss for Brussels In the consolation round championship game of the Blyth Lions Novice
Tournament In Blyth on Saturday. Brussels fell behind early, rallied to tic the game then lost In an
over•lime shootout to lose the tournament.
4
Brussels Peewee B's
Lose championship
in last 5 minutes
BY LOIS McARTER
'I'hc Peewee "0" team played
their second game of their second
playoff series in Durham on
Thursday night.
Durham had won the first game
and Brussels tied the series with a
close 4.3 win over the home team.
Brad Taylor assisted by Ron
Stevenson and Brian Alexander
scored the first goal. Taylor and
Alexander, also.combined.for the,
second goal. Steve McCutcheon
assisted by Taylor scored the third
and the fourth goal was scored by
Jason Cooper assisted by McCut-
cheon and Alexander.
Durham returned to Brussels on
Friday night for the third and
deciding game. Another good
close game of hockey was played.
The score was tied at 1 • 1
commencing the third period.
Durham managed to score two
goals while Brussels only got one to
give Durham the game and the
series.
This sante team was involved in a
tournament in Walkerton on Sutur•
day and Sunday. The first game on
Saturday was against Kincardine
'I rianglc, whom they defeated 3.0.
Jason Cooper led the Brussels
attack with two goals and Brian
Alcxandcrgot thesinglc. There
were no assists.
The second game was against
Walkerton Carls whom they edged
2.1. Brad Taylor scored unassisted
and Brian Alexander was assisted
by Stove McCutehcon for the
second goal.
They returned to Walkerton on
Sunday to play Joy's Sports Wear
team and edged them by a 2 - I
score also• Brian Alexander assist.
cd by Jason Cooper and Steve
McCutcheon scored the first goal
with Brad Taylor and Jason
Koetsicrcombining for the second
goal.
This win advanced them to the'
championship game against Kin-
cardine Home Hardware in an
excellent game of hockey that
ended up with overtime being
played.
Brussels was leading the game 4
- I going Into the third period and
with 26 seconds left on the clock,
Kincardine tied the score forcing
overtime. Then with just 27
seconds left in overtime they
scored the winning goal to defeat
Brussels 5 • 4, ' •
Brad Taylor scored two of the
Brussels' goals with an assist from
Brian Alexander and one from
1
Jason Koctsicr. Steve McCut•
cltcon scored assisted by Alexan•
der and Kevin Alcock. Jason
Cooper also scored assisted by
Alcock and McCutcheon. This
team has had a busy season and
played some very good hockey.
Congratulations boys fora job well
done.
BANTAMS
The Bantams commenced their
final series of the season against
Blyth on Sunday afternoon.
It proved to be an even game of
hockey for the two teams. The first
period remained scoreless. Mike
Fraser scored unassisted for Brus-
sels to give them a 1 .0 lead in the
second period. Blyth later scored to
tie the game before the period
ended
Rodney Nicholson scored on a
pass from Dean Nicholson to give
Brussels the go•ahead goal. John
Sterner held on In the nets to give
the team the 2 • 1 victory.
The second game will be played
in Blyth on Wednesday night at
8:30 p.m. The third game will he
back in Brussels on Friday after-
noon at 2 p.m. Games four and live
will be played Saturday and
Sunday.
ATOMS
The Atom team played in
Mildmay at 7:45 a.m. on Saturday
morning for the annual tourna•
men! there. Their first game was
played againstTceswater in a good
close game of hockey. Brussels
edged the opposition by a 3 - 2
score. Goal scorers were Brett Lcc,
Todd Machan and Ross Machan.
They played the second game
against Mildmay. Mildmay scored
the first goal and held the) • 0 lead
until there was just 1:40 left in the
game and Brett Lee scored for
Brussels to tic the game. This
forced an overtime period. They
played five minutes of overtime
' before Mildmay managed to score
and win the game.
The coach was pleased to report
that each and every player per-
formed well in this game and put
forth their very best efforts. The
team will be having a fun night on
Tuesday andwill travel to Kitchen-
er for an exhibition gatnebefore
they hang up their skates for the
season.
SPROUTS
The six and seven•year-old
Sprouts played Ina fun tournament
in Kurtzvillc on Saturday in which
they played three games but no
Continued on page 26
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986. PAGE 23.
Brussels club holds
mixed bonspiel
The Brussels Curling Club held a
mixcdbonspiel at the Brussels.
Morris and Grey Community.
Centre on Saturday, March 22, All
lees were filled with 80 curler
participating. The sponsors for this
bonspiel were McGavin Farm
Equipment Ltd. and McDonald
Homeall, Neil McGavin presented
prizes to the 9:30 a.m. draw. First
was Ross Vcitch, Faye Ribcy, Don
McKenzie and Marg Moffat;
Second, Glen Sellers, Eileen Sell-
ers, Ed Stewart and MnricStewart;
Third, Orval Bauer, Doris Ward,
Jim Wardand Ruth Bauer; Fourth,
Mervyn Bauer, Donna Bauer,
Kelly Bauer and Cheryl Ryan;
Fifth, Rick McDonald, Velma
Locking, Bill ShortrecdandValerie
Shortreed; Sixth, Gord Mitchell,
Julie Mitchell. Todd Hares and
Laurie [turas; Seventh, Murray
Huethcr, Merle McIntosh, Mac
McIntosh and Mary Huethcr;
Eighth, Gary Pipe, Carol Ten Pas,
Kevin McArtcrand Laurie Parker;
Ninth, Doug Sholdice, Joan Car-
diff, Brian McGavin and Shelly
Finlayson; Tenth, Ross Mitchell,
Julie Mitchell, Jim McDonald and
Linda McDonald.
Neil McDonald presented the
prizes to the 11:00 o'clock draw,
N'inners were: First. Allan
Houston, ShirleyShcardoron, Stan
Waldie and Shirley Waldic; Se•
cond. Exilic Lew'ington, Annette
Lewington, Brad Knight and Don.
na Knight; 'third, Bill Dowd,
Jeanne Baillle, Joe Martin and
Ferre Martin; Fourth, Rick
Knight, Naucy Exel, Steven
Knight and Kendra MacDonald;
Fifth, Kerry Bauer, Debbie Ray
Hard. 'Tint Lewis and Debbie
Campbell; Sixth, Jim Patterson,
Pauline Patterson, Bill Ouipp and
Donna Ouipp; Seventh, Jim John.
Ston, Cheryl Clements, Brad Cle•
meats and Vicki MacDonald;
Eighth, Debbie Annett, I'ui Ng,
Dave Bell and Lenore Bell; Ninth,
Bill Weir, Norma Weir, Paul Weir
and Mnrnie Shepperd; Tenth,
Stew Swiss, Madelene Stciss,
Doug Ward and Liz Ward,
The Curling Club is holding a
banquet and dance on April 12.
Emil (*ma gaude
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
April 1st April 2nd
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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• SEE THE NEW CASE IH C.A.S.S. SYSTEM
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• DAILY DOOR CRASHERS • FOOD,
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April 3rd
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WIN
The use of a
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Wednesday; April 2nd
Seminar on Oil
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This information can save you $$$
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FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
',I AI ( )1,'II I • AYI,' • ( AMHI:II n .1 • we )( )l I'd( i M
PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986.
Blyth novices ended their season by going to the championship game of the Blyth Novice Tournament on
Saturday before losing to'Clifford. The team earlier, however, beat Clifford for a tournament
• championship at Lucknow. Members of the team are; (front row, left to right) Cluistopber Howson, Mike
Bromley, James McNichol, Joehua.Yanchus, Benia Hakkers, Brian McNichol; Shawn Hakkerst (back
row) Jonathan Collins, Ryan Chamney, Jamie Bromley, Henry Bos, Peter Craig, Jerrod Button and in the
extrome.back, the coaches.JefGHowson, Doug Cbamney and Bruce Bromley.
Hot competition between
Atoms and Novices ends in style
the final goal of the game on an the two teams enjoyed a smorgas•
unassisted tally, The Novices bord of treats and sweets. Thanks
pulled goalie Josh Yanchus for
seven extra attackers in the final
minute but they couldn't dent the
twine behind atom goalie Jason
Elliott.
These games seem to bring out
the best hockey in these two teams
probably because the players do
not want to be embarrassed by
their brothers and friends. One
opinion was offered that the
Novices would have been undefea•
ted this season if they had played
every game the way they played
against the Atoms. Afterwards
BY RUSTY BLADES
Last Wednesday, March 19 the
Blyth Atoms and Novices complct•
cd their season series with a
spirited contest won by the Atoms 4
•I.
The game was closer than the
score indicated as this match
featured a scoreless first period
and a 1 • 0 Atom lead after the
second period on an unassisted
goal by Kevin Souch.
• The Atorhscameoutflyinginthe
third period as they scored three
straightgoals.Twogoalsby Shawn
Rutledge and another 'goal by
Kevin Souch iced the victory for the
Atoms, Danny Van Bakcl picked up
assists on both of Shawn 's goals
while Craig Roulston and Brian
Van Steclandt picked up single
assists.
Mike Bromley finally got the
Novices on the scoreboard with
Brussels ladies
hold bonspie/
The final draw of the Brussels
Ladies Curling Club ended on
Tuesday, March 18.
In the first place was the team of
Nora Stephenson, Linda Gingc•
rich, 'Jean Bewley and Kim
Zimmer. In second place was the
lean; of Velma Locking, Jane
White. Colleen McNichol and
Grace McNichol.. •
In third place was the team of
.Io -Ann McDonald, Darlene Old.
field, Jean Veitch and Valerie
Shortreed, In fourth place was the
team of Janis Bray, Susan Bondi,
Mary Douma and Bev Stevenson.
Bluevale
bowling results
Caroline Greenaway had a 692
triple and Jin; Shaw a triple of 632
to lead the men and women in
Bluevale Mixed Bowling action
Inst week.
Winne Boyd had a 302 single and
Kevin Hickey a 284 for the high
individual games.
Scoring over 200 were: Carline
Grecnaway(29I and 212)JimShaw
(261 and 209), Jean Ireland, 226;
Herb Kenyon, 222; Milt Boyd, (210:,
and 201), Jim Thompson, 205
and Harold Johnston.
must go to Allan Craig and Bruce
Howson for supplying the soft
drinks on this occasion.
Don't forget the Blyth Minor
Sports Easter dance this Saturday,
March 29 in the arena auditorium.
Dancing's from9.1 with the music
supplied by "Whiskey Jack". A
smorgasbord is included for only
$I2,00per couple. With a large
crowd, theproccedsshouldgoa
long way to reducing the minor
hockey operating deficit for this
season. I have a fistful of tickets if
anybody needs some.
..,
GUNS AND SPORTING
GOODS
mN/ y r4
SALE
n
AT THE
'?,•
Wingham Sales Arena 357-1730
680JOSEPHINEST.; NORTH END OF WINGHAM
ONHWY.4
Selling over 80 new and used guns. Rules and shotguna,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 rodsand reels by Zebco; Mitchell, Daiwa,Shimano,
Ryobl, Berkley and others. Fishing lures, line, sinkers, etc.
SALE ENDS' MARCH 31st • 1 ;•
MANY IN•STORESPECIALS
• Clothing • Footwear• Newand Used Furniture
• Carpet and no -wax flooring • Yarns • Giftware • Tools
• Super savings from our fine Bulk Food Display
VISIT THE
Wingham
Sales Arena
WHEREYOU CAN FIND EVERYTHING
UNDERON!ROOFATDISCOUNTPRICES
Mon.-Sat.9-6p.m.; Thurs. & Fri. till9p.m.
Cash, Cheques, Visa, Mastercardaccepted. .
Tykes win championship
with 3 shut outs'
In the hockey tournament held in
Hensal last weekend, the Blyth
Tykes won their first "A" Champ.
ionship this year.
In their first game, Saturday
morning, they literally "skated"
over Exeter 11, defeating them by a
score of 8.0. Another point worth
mentioning, is the fact that Exeter
wasn't able to get one shot on
Blyth's net, making it a rather
lonesome game for the Goalie,
Chris Steward.
Brad Anderson opened up the
game with the first goal and after
that, goals occurred almost contin-
uously, Also scoring were Darryl
Shannon, Jason Rutledge, Fred.
dick Datcma, Jeff Cowan. Jason,
Freddick and Jeff each scored two.
With the win, they advanced on
to play for the "A" Championship.
In the afternoon, they played
Zurich, ironically accomplishing
the same score (8.0).
With this game though, Chris
did get tested once, as one shot on
the net was taken. Another,
difference from game one also, was
that Blyth came up with two hat
tricks, going to Steven Youngblut
and Brad Anderson, Fred Datema
andJeff Cowan picked up the other
two goals.
Game three, though, they met
their match against Hensall. It
seems as though Chris Steward
had more than his share of shots on
him this time.
Whether It was the fact that the
team was spoiled -in the two
previous games, or if it was the
television and anxiety the parents
experienced, but it was a tense
game. The main thing was, the
boys went on to defeat Hensall 2.0.
Brad Anderson got the first goal
and (obviously) winning goal, with
Jason Rutledge getting the second
one for assurance purposes with
very little time remaining. Brad
assisted Jason in this goal
Goal medalions were given to
each player and Jason Rutledge,
the team captain, was presented
with the trophy to bring home and
place in the Blyth arena. Way to go.
guys!
Coaching the boys and doing an
excellent job, were Ralph Datema,
with Terry Rutledge and Wayne
McDougall as the assistant coach.
es. A. special mention also, is the
fact that Terry and Wayne went out
of their way to attend this game,
instead of participating in their
game in the. Clinton Tournament,
D. MARSHALL
DECORATING
Interior and Exterior
Decorating
at;reasonable rates
David Marshall
Box 338
Blyth, Ontario
523-9220
McCutcheon :Grocery
Brussels 887-9445.
OPEN MON.-SAT. 8-8 P.M.
surwoitn,.
VEGETABLE COOKED
JUICE HAM
48 OZ. • .99 175 G. PKG. 1.59
DELMONTE IN JUICE
PINEAPPLE 140z. .79
ALLEN PURE APPLE JUICE 3 x 250 ML.
DRINKING BOXES 1.29
AYLMER
KETCHUP 1 LITRE 1.89
BADEN CHEEZ-IT PROCESS
CH EESE SPR EAD 500 G. 3.29
MINUTE
RICE . 700 G..2.49.
WESTON WHITE OR 60% WHOLE WHEAT -
BREAD 675 G. .79,
WESTON SOFT 'N CRUSTY OR BROWN 'N SErRVE :! '
ROLLS 12'e .99
WESTON PLAIN •
ENGLISH MUFFINS 6's .89
RAISINS 450 G. .99
BULK COOKIES LB. 1.59
•SULTANA STORE PACKED
DARE 6 VARIETIES
MISS MEW 170 G. 5 VARIETIES
CAT FOO D
NIAGARA FROZEN
ORANGEJUICE
FROZEN SCHNEIDER'S MINI SIZZLER
SAUSAGES 500 G. 2.19
3 FOR 1.00
12 OZ, .79
SCHNEIDER'S POPULAR
'LUNCH MEATS 175 G. PKG. 1.19
FRESH , ,
CELERY HEARTS ' .69
FRESH FLORIDA MEDIUM SIZE
TOMATOES LB. .59
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986. PAGE 25.
Blyth Novices lose in championship game
BYRUSTYBLADES
The novice season came to an
end on Saturday, March 22 at the
Blyth Lions novice tournament, 23
wecksandoverfive months since it
all began last October.
The team opened the tourna-
ment on Saturday morning against
Clinton with a thrilling 6 -5 win in a
shootout. Clinton secured an early
2.0lead before the Blyth team had
wiped the sleep from their eyes.
But before the first period had
cndcd, BlythcutthcClinton lead in
half on an unassisted Mike Brom-
ley goal.
In the second period, Clinton
scored once again to restore their
wo• -oal lead with a powerplay
goal. Blyth seemed to develop
momentum as the game progress-
ed and a three-way passing play
resulted in Blyth cutting the
Clinton lead to 3 • 2 before the
second period had ended. Henry
Bos, "The Scoring Machine", was
positioned perfectly in front of the
net to redirect the pass into the net.
Pinpoint passing from cousins
Jamie Bromley and Mike Bromley
made this goal possible.
Blyth tied the game 3.3 early in
the third period as Henry Bos
passed the puck to Mike Bromley,
whoeasilyslid the puck into the
goal. This set the tempo for a very
exciting finish with both teams
unable to finish off excellent
scoring chances. The game finish -
cd in a 3.3 tic and a shoot out was
required to declare a winner.
Three shooters were selected
from each team with the team
scoring the most goals on these
penalty shots being declared the
winner. The Clinton shooters
scored two goals and goalie Josh
Yanchus got a fortunate break
on the other shooter. At the other
end of the ice, Brian McNichol,
Peter Craig and Mikc Bromley,
with his third goal of the game, all
scored exciting goals on waist high
wrist shots for Blyth. Blyth won the
shootout 3.2,and the game 6•5,to
tarn the right to advance in the
Blyth Atoms dropped *close game in the consolation round of t e TIer2 tournament at urlehonSun ay to
wind up the season that had shown great progress. Members of the team area )front row, left to right)
Conrad Bos, MlchaelMcNichol, Rob Pinch, Jason Elliott, Kevin Souch, Shawn Rutledge, Craig Rouleton,
[back row) Billie Jim Scott, lan'Andrews, Jamie Dalton, Brian Gross, Danny Van Bake', Brian
Vansteelandt and Tyler Craig. Coaches are Ken Scott and Tony Van'Bakel.
Salute to
Rusty
Blades
The Blyth Novice team would just like to say
A few words of praise in our own special way.
We remember the old days, before Rusty dared
When boys were just novice and nobody cared.
You changed all that, Rusty, right from the start.
You reported with flair and with style and with heart.
• The best times,
The worst times,
You covered each game
You gave each young player a measure of fame.
You wrote of their plays, their lines and their roles
You told of their efforts, their hopes and their goals.
Each player felt strong and felt proud, thanks to you.
You noticed the small stuff and wrote it in too.
Each newsday we rushed to the section on sports.
We devoured every word in your weekly reports.
The face-offs, the play-offs, the thrills and the chills,
That heart -stopping action, those worrying spills.
Who could remember each moment of glory
Or make a defeat only part of the story?
Rusty, you did it, you "old newshound", you,
And as you kept writing your audience grew.
Though fans can be rowdy, and parents will fret
The literate public will never forget.
So Rusty we thank you - from our hearts we exclaim
But Rusty please tell us,
What is your real name?
• THE ATEAM
"A" category.
Game two featured Blyth play-
ing
laying a Monkton team that seemed to
be playing with a chip on their
shoulders. A very unsportsman-
like eight minor penalties were
called against this team which
resulted in Blyth scoring three
power play goals on their way to
"escaping" with a 5.0 victory. it
was a frustrating game to watch
with all the penalties and whistles
slowing down the smooth skating
Blyth team.
Blyth opened the scoring in tlic
first period with Monkton playing
two men short. Hard work near the
Monkton goal by Jonathan Collins
staked Blyth to the early lead.
Assisting on the goal were Mike
Bromley and Ryan Chamney.
Blyth padded their lead as Mike
Bromley scored with Jamie Brom-
ley and Henry Bos picking up
assists.
Just before the first period
ended, Blyth increased the score to
3.0 on another power play goal.
Defenceman PctcrCraig picked up
u loose puck, skated into the
Monkton zone and put a nice wrist
shot by the helpless Monkton
goaltendcr;
The only goal of the second
period was scored in the final
minute on yet another powerplay.
Monkton was once again playing
two men short when Mike Bromley
scored his second goal of the game.
Benjc Hakkers and Jamie Bromley
tallied well deserved assists on the
play.
Play settled down in the third
period tvith only one penalty being
assessed, and that to Blyth. The
only goal of the period was scored
during this penalty as Mike
Bromley scored a short handed
goal, and Ills third goal of the
game, to give Blyth a 5.0 victory.
Henry Bos earned the assist on
this short handed score.
This sent Blyth into the chant•
pionship game against Clifford and
the team was hoping for a great
effort to end the season on a high
note. This game, like the first game
against Clinton, was being taped
so 'the players could enjoy it
forever.
The wear and tear of a long
season was evident In the players'
play as they just seemed to go
through the motions after falling
behind early. They played a very
sloppy and uninspired game as
Clifford scored three goals in the
first and third periods to skate
away with a 6.0 victory and the
"A" championship trophy. Crests
were given to all players and Mike
Bromley received a very deserving
trophy as Blyth's "Most Colourful
Player". Thanks to Ben Hakkers
who provided refreshments for the
whole novice team after the game..
Clinton won the "13" champion.
ship In a thrilling shootout victory
over Brussels. Thanks must go out
to the Blyth Lions Club for
sponsoring such an entertaining
event. This was an excellent,
well -organized tournament which
featured some great games all day
long.
Good luck to the players who will
be moving on to Atom next year.
For the remaining players who will
be staying in novice, I can hardly
wait for next season to start as
expectations are high for another -
successful season.
Well the season is over and
this column will soon be put on hold
until October when, maybe, it will
be revived for another season. It
has been an enjoyable, educational
experience that, perhaps, has
brought some overdue attention to
the excellent minor hockey being
played at the arena throughout the
winter. Don't cancelyoursubscrip-
tion yet as at least one more article
is in the planning stages.
HOWSON MILLS
523-4241 Blyth, Ontario
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PAGE 26. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986.
Brussels Sprouts in close games at Kurtzville
Continued from page 23
champion was declared,
Their first game was against a
team from Listowel who defeated
them 5 • 4 in a.close game.
Goal scorers from Brussels were
Josh Beuermann, Tommie Pear•
son, Jeff Finch and Shane Wilson.
They played the second game
against Mount Forest and it ended
even closer in a 3.3 tic. Tommie
Pearson scored two of the goals
with Jeff Finch getting the single.
They played their third game
againstCliffordanditalsocnded in
a 4.4 tic. Shane Wilson must have
fount! the secret spot as he scored
all four of the Brussels' goals,
Congratulations fora fine effort by
all the boys. It was a good way to
end the season.
NOVICE
The Novice team was in Blyth on
Saturday for the annual Lion's
Novice Tournament. Thcy played
their first game against Clifford
and lost a close 3.2 decision to the
eventual tournament champions.
Brad Mulvey scored on a
backhand shot after receiving a
pass from Brett Clarkson to give
Brussels the fend late in the first
period.
. Clifford scored three unanswer-
ed goals in the second period to
take the lead.
Brussels worked hard on the
third with Brett Clarkson assisted
by Wayne Alexander getting their
second goal. The boys played an
excellent game but Just couldn't
beat the Clifford goalie, 1n the
dying seconds of the game,
Brussels Tim Machan was on a
breakaway and about to score the
tying goal when the buzzer
sounded to end the game. Too bad
Tim.
Their second game was against
Tiverton whom the boys had
' played last year in the W.O.A,A.
final series. Tiverton took an early
1 •0 lead and appeared to have
Brussels on the run.
Brussels came to life in the
second period and scored four
goals in four minutes in a great
display of offensive hockey.
Randy Bcucrman scored first on
a great checking play front line -
mate Ryan Finch who passed him
the puck. They were followed by
goals from Wayne Alexander,
Randy Bcucrman and Matt Lee, all
unassisted.
Brussels passed the puck so
much the referees couldn't figure
out who to give credit for the assists
The third period had 13rad
Mulvey scoring on a pass front
Matt Lee and Wayne Alexander to
complete the scoring and claim the
victory.
This advanced Brussels to the
consolation final against Clinton.
Clinton cane out fast and scored
two (Nick goals. The boys finally
found their Icgs and cane back to
score two goals. Mall Lee assisted
by Ryan Finch and Wayne Alexan-
der
scored to tie the game.
The second period found Clinton
going ahead again by a 4 • 2 score
but the boy's didn't give up and
pressed on with Wayne Alexander
and Brett Clarkson combining to
cone within one goal.
Ila thethird period, Brad Mulvey
assisted by Wayne Alexander
scored to tic the game. Clinton
went ahead 5-4 with only four
minutes left, but Brussels pressed
on and were able to tie the score on
a shot from the blue line by Tim
Machan assisted by Wayne Alex-
ander. The score remained tied for
the rest of the game and through-
out a five minute overtime period.
Brussels eventually lost the
consolation title in a shoot-out that
decided the winner. The coaches
were very proud of the way the
whole team fought back and never
gave up in, the game against
Clinton.
This was the third tournament
this year that the team made i1 to
the consolation final but lost out in
all three final games. The coaches
would also like to thank their
swcatersponsors thisyear, George
Jutzi of Brussels Transport Ltd.
Also thanks to Joyce Alexander
who provided the boys with
chocolate bars, See you next
season guys for another good
season.
JR. RINGETTE
The Junior "petite' Ringettc
returned toTecswateron Wednes-
day dight for the Ihirdgame in their
best of five series. Thcy were
leading the series 2.0 in games
played.
Thcy scored a resounding 11 •3
victory to claim the "Petite"
championship in the W.O.A.A.
Scoring honours were shared by
Sheri Hucthcr, Krista Keifer and
Kelly Overholt with two goals
each. Singles went to Amy Thom-
as, Trish Clark, Jan Van Keulen,
Janice Jacklin and Erin Mitchell.
Assists went toJennifer Machan
and Heather Sotners. Joanne Van
Keulen playad well in net even
though she helped Tecswaler
score a goal. Congratulation girls
for a good scrics.
Parents of all players registered
in Minor Sports should mark
Saturday night April 5 on their
calendar for thcannual potluck
supper and awar•dsnighfforthe
Minor Sports organization.
JUNIOR "D" PLAYOFFS
The best of seven scrics com-
menced on Wednesday night with
Grand Valley in Scaforth against
the Centennaires. Grand Valley
was victorious by a 6 • 4 score.
Scaforth returned to the Valley on
Thursday night and beat them by ai
resounding 7 • 0 score.
The third game was played in
Scaforth on Sunday evening with
Grand Valley winning by a 7.5
score. The fourth game will be
played in the Valley Wcdncsday
night at 9 p.m. with the fifth game
back in Scaforth on Friday night at
8:30 p. ni. to this point, home ice
has nbt been an advantage to either
team.
In the southern division Delhi is
currently leading Belmont three
games to one in their best of seven
series. They also will be playing
Wcdncsday night in Belmont.
Blyth Atoms
romp
over Exeter
Blyth Atoms finished up their
1986 regular season play with an
easy 6.0 romp over Exeter, March
I7,'
Kevin Souch led the way with
two goals and two assists as the
team fired two goals in the first
period, one in the second and three
in the third, Jason Elliott turned In
ashul•outperformance inthe nets.
The game had barely begun
when sland•out dcfenceman
Danny Van Bakel scooted in for an
unassisted goal. Six minutes later,
Brian Vanstcelandtscored Blyth's
second goal, assisted by Kevin
Souch,
• In the second period both
players drew assists on a goal by
Jamie Dalton;
Danny Van Bakel and Ian
Andrews set up Mike McNichol
early In the third period. Two
minutes later Kevin Souch scored
his first goal with an assist from
Brian Vanstcelandt. Just over a
minute later, Souch was back for
his second goal with assists going
to Dalton and Vanstcclandt.
Vansteclandt, who assisted on
four goals, was rewarded with the
teams award for effort. Rob Finch
got the award for offence and
Shawn Rutledge for defence.
More Atom news on page 6
Robert McIntyre, Reg. 0.H.A.A.
Hearing Aid Specialist
will be holding a
HEARING AID SERVICE CENTRE
on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd
AT74THE SQUARE, GODERICH
PHONE 524-7661 FOR APPOINTMENT
THURSDAY, APRIL 3rd
AT MEDICAL ARTS BLDG.
JOHN ST.,WINGHAM
PHONE357-2111 FOR APPOINTMENT
i1 your present (rearing aid needs service
or yo a are t hinkiug o/ purchasing a hearing aid
CALL TODAY
•
McINTYRE HEARING AID
SERVICE
275 HURON ST., STRATFORD
BRUSSELS TRANSPORT LTD.
Safe Dependable Trucking Service
GeorgeJutzi
887-6122 Brussels
all au&k.. thz tO.tL
10-20%OFF
on all spring fashions
(includes clothing & footwear)
Sale continues until March 29
Webster's
Clothing & Footwear
Blyth 523-9709
Stephenson's
Grocery
887-9226-- Brussels
Monday-Saturday8.6
WHITE SWAN
TOILET
TISSUE
4'S 1.39
SUNLIGHT
WHITE SWAN
FACIAL
TISSUE
260'S .99
M
LIQUID DETERGENT 11..1.99
TEA
TEABAGS 144'S 4.59
JAVEX
BLEACH 3.6 L. 1.49
MONARCH ADDED TOUCH
CAKE MIXES 520G. .99
MONARCH FUDGE
BROWNIEMIX 425 G. .99
DEL MONTE SEASONED 14 OZ,
GREEN or WAX BEANS .59
DEL MONTE
CREAM CORN 1402. .59
DEL MONTE
KERNEL CORN
DEI. MONTE
PEAS & CARROTS
CARLTON CLUB
POP
CHAPMANS
ICE CREAM
HEINZ
BABY FOOD 128 ML.
MILUPA
BABY FOOD 200 G.
TABLE JOY CANNED •
MUSHROOMS 10 OZ. .59
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
12 OZ.
14 OZ.
2 L.
2 L.
. 59
. 59
.99
1.89
3/1.00
1.49
•
With faith, death loses its fear CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY,MARCH26,19tl4. PAGE :7.
BY DONALD R, VAIR
PASTOR, WESTFIELDCHURCH
On Tuesday, January 28, mill.
ions watched firsthand as the space
shuttleChallengerblustedoff from
Cape Canaveral, Florida into
picture postcard blue. skies.
It has all happened before, with
such amazing success that we all
but took this spectacular mission
for granted. After all, in only a few
days they would all be home again
and life would eoutiuue as before.
Cruelly the excitement and
elation were forced to give away to
horror. disbelief and tears as we
tried to grasp the reality that
something awesome and tragic
had befallen Challenger. In only
seconds it was all over, except that
is. for all the seemingly endless
questions.
Of all the questions that have
been asked, both philosophical and
technical, there is one question
that 1 have never heard even once.
All other questions pale into
insignificance beside the question
"Am I prepared to die?"
.Although we could not, nor
would we make itulgemenls upon
the eternal destinies of Challeng-
er's crew (for Ilial is God's place
alone): their sudden untimely
deathslit the nddstofathrilling
adventure In living, would valise us
10 realiee that death will come to
you and mu, and could come when
lens) expected.
The fact of death strikes fear and
denial into 1110 human heart. NASA
was still counting the ucunds 11110
the flight even though i1 was
obvious an explosion of deadly
proportions had occurred. Cont.
nluntttors kept repeating that
there was no confirmation as to the
fate of Challenger's Crew, even
though it was obvious no one could
have survived.
To answer the questions sur-
rounding Challengerwe oust go to
its experts and specialists. To
answer the question "Ant 1
prepreared to die?" we must say
with Simon Peter "....Lord. to
whom shall we go? Thou hast the
words of eternal life." (John 6:b8).
• Jesus Christ said "1 came not to
call the righteous, but sinners to
repentance."(Luke5.32)A further
book at scripture reveals that we alt
are sinners' As itis written_ there
is none righteous. no not one."
(Romans 3:10) "Fur all have
sinned and come short of the glory
ofGod."IRomans 3:23)Ican do
nuthingofmyselftomeet God's
requirements for entrance into
Heaven.
There are those who deny a
literal Hell and preach that alt will
ultintately spend eternity is Heas-
en. A consideration of Jesus'
words in John 3:29 reveals that
there is a "resurrection of damna-
tion" for these who reject Him as
their Saviour.
St. John's gospel 3:36 says "He
that believeth on the Son hath
everlasting life. and he that
belieseth not the Son shall not see
life. but the wrath of God abideth
on him." St. John 1:12 "But as
many as receive Hint to them gale
He power to become the children of
God, even to them that believe on
His name." Note that the power ttr
become the children of God i.e.
born again or saved, is given only to
them that receive Him.
To believe oa the Lord Jesus
Christ means that I confess to God l
am a sinner. In a genuine act of
repentance t accept Jesus' bked
sacrifice on Cats ary•s cross as
payment in full for my sin, and
believe that He rose again from the
dead. Having then invited Him into
ray life as Lord and Saviour. I trust
Him while life shall last.
To be prepared to die is tube
prepared to live. Life in Christ is a
life of boundless peace andloy; life
where the fear of death is
swallowed up in the glorious
antaipation of one day bring with
Christ for all eternity.
My dear friend - of all the words
you will ever hear. there are none
as crucial to you personally as. the
words of eternal lite in Christ
Jesus. Are you prepared to die:'
•
BRUSSELSAND DISTRICT MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Invites everyone to worship
Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour in
A Community /kW
Week
ISeirwke
On Wednesday. March 26. 1986
AT8P.M.
AT BRUSSELS, MORRIS& GREY COMMUNITY CENTRE
{Choir members are asked to form a massed choir at 7 p. m. to
prepare to lead others in hymn -singing.]
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
MdauoP
MUTUAL
lisuRANcE
COMPANY
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
Office527-0400
FARM,H0ME,
COMMERCIAL
AUTO COVERAGES
AGENT'
E. F. "8111" 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
PHONE523-4506
1.800-265-9255
1.0.03648
Brad Bromley Brian Bromley
523-9308 523-9483
24 Hour Emergency Service
B&G
ELECTRIC
Plumbing and Heating
Brussels, Ont.
NOG1H0
BILLAITCHISON
887-6747
Howard Bernard
Fuels
Agent -Petro -Canada
Brussels
Heating Oils
Automatic Delivery
Farm Fuels
Motor Oils & Greases
887-6377
Ron's Farm
Relief Service
Pig & Cattle Feeding
PlusOddJobs
Reasonable Rates
Ron Carter
357-2706 Belgratte
Fred Lawrence
Electric Ltd.
Home Farm,
Commercial Wiring
Auburn, Ont.
DON PAUL
DUNBAR COOK
526-7505 357-1537
Brussels Variety
NAP
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
GENERALBUILDING CONTRACTORS
[ Brussels
and area
887-6408
H. Ten Pas
30 years serving :he areu CONSTRUCTION LTD.
Rammeloo
Rest Home
Blyth
•Private & seml-private
rooms
'All personal needs looked
after
•Nurses on staff
523-9478
CALL JOSEPH SEILI AT
Huron Feeding
Systems
887-6289
Brussels H
Mua0.41110u,42 S,arlN1'
GENERAL
J. Kirhsnl kili,4l
1.5191 325.9:25
LIFE
K. John Elliott
.519.523.13M
ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
INA:R:1\CE t\ ALL BRANCHES
Established 19111
BL TH. ONTARIO NOM IH0 519.523-1481
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 tart
-Wheels balanced on vehicle'
-Discs and drums machined
on premises
ainfon
PREGNANT?
and need help ...
519.357-1056W 1NGHAM
1-80D-326-5833 TOLL FREE
OLDMILL
in downtown Blyth
A landmark
In Huron County.
Famous for woos
and leather products.
OPEN EVERY DAY
Plies Refrigeration
and
Appliance services
Dependable service
to alit makes and models
alma -
domestic appliasc s_
RRA 887.9062
PAGE 28. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986.
New minister has been active in ecumenical group
Rev. Patricia A. Nunn will
become rector of the Anglican
Parish of Trinity Church, Blyth; St.
Mark's, Auburn; and St. John's,
Brussels, effective April 15,
Auburn UCW
studies peace
UnitlofKnox United U.C.W.
met in the church with 13 ladies
present.
Since the World Day of Prayer
meeting had been cancelled due to
awintcrstorm, the service pamph-
let was followed with Ruth Arm-
strong, Marie Young, Marg. Rob-,
inson and Claire McDowell taking
the leading parts.
The theme chosen for this. unit
meeting was "Peace". Those
ladies mentioned above had us
understand how peace spreads
beginning in the hearts and the
homes, churches, communities,
nation and so to the entire world.
Margaret Bakker, the leader
wasinchargcofthe businesswhich
included plans for distributing the
Easter treats to the shut-ins.
• A graduate of King's College
and Huron College, London, the
St. Thomas native was made
deacon in May 1984 and ordained
priest in December the same year.
Appointed assistant curate of St.
George's Church, Owen Sound,
Nunn served as incumbent of the
nearby parish of Chatsworth,
Dcsboro, Holland Centre and
Walter's Falls from May 1984 until
her present appointment.
Nunn has been a member of
"Young Christians for -Global
Justice", a North American
ecumenical group associated with
the World Council of Churches
Sub-unitforYouth. In August 1983
she represented Huron College at
the North American Theological
Students' Conference and World
Council of Churches Assembly in
Vancouver: Presently, Nunn
serves on the Diocesan Ecumenical
Committee and is a member of
Huron's Task Force on Women's
Concerns.
Thccommunityhasshown lively
Blyth Christian
'Reformed Church
HIGHWAY 4, BLYTH
Rev. Roger Gelwicks
Good Friday Service - 10 a.m. March 28
Worship Services 10:OOa.m, and2:30p.m.
Sunday School11:00a.m.
The Church of the "Back to God Hour" and "Faith 20"
Back to God Hour 10:30a.m. CKNX, Sunday
Faith 205:00 a.m. weekdays, GlobalT.V.
ALL VISITORS WELCOME
Interest in the role of an ordained
woman In parish ministry and
Nunn has been invited to speak at
Womcn's meetings and on radio.
" People are still learning about
models of women in the church,"
she said, but she encourages
people to "recognize the lay
ministry" ofboth men and women.
Earlierthisycar, the parish's
former rector, Rev. Robin Lyons,
was appointed to St. John's,
Tillsonburg and St. Stephen's,
Culloden.
BRUSSELS UNITED CHURCH
KING STREET
• Good Friday Service
MARCH 28th - 11:00 a.m.
Easter Sunday Service
MARCH 30th • 11:00 a,m.
"Alleluia, He's Risen"
Celebration of Holy Communion
Easter Cantata, performed by theSenlor Choir
Nursery facilities available for babies and pre-schoolers
Rev, Charles Carpentler -Minister
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.
R. Roswell, 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
c.
HANK'S SMALL ENGINES
SALES & SERVICE
HWY. NO. 4 LONDESBORO
DEALER FOR: CANADIANA, BOLENS,
LAWN & GARDEN EQUIP., WEED EATER TRIMMERS,
POULAN CHAIN SAWS, BADGER FARM EQUIP.
523.9202 SERVICETUSEDSNOMOBILES
OALLSMALLENGINES
200Yswewon't We'Ilgiveyou200litres
of FREE
if
HOME HEAT
SERVICE
we letyourtank run out.
SeeyourCO-OP
for details of guarantee!!
ALL YOUR FUEL NEEDS AT
•
United Co-operativesof 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 NOM1L0
Open 6 days a week
Interior Design •
& Decorating Service
LOBBS OF CLINTON
Salute .The Citizen
SALES & SERVICE FOR
Kubota Tractor *Universal Tractor
*New Holland Farm Equipment
Serving'thefarmingcommunity forover30years
Joe Lobb Ba field Road FredLobb
482-3372 y
'Alter Hours . ' 482-3409 ' Af
482-3321
o rs
aymond
j',enovations
Ltd.
P.O. Box 225,,.
Brussels, Ont,
NEW AND RENOVATED
Bob BUILDINGS
Bruce
887-6703 887-609
FRANK WORKMAN
ELECTRIC
farm • home • commercial
Member of
Huron Chapter
RR. 3
Brussels, Ont. 887.6867
Red Cross
ready. 41
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING
M&E
Sanitary Service
CaII Any Time
KEN MILLER
887-6846
GARY EVANS
• 887-8583
BRUSSELS
YOUR ONE STOP REPAIR SHOP
Radford
Blyth,
For all your Auto,
Farm & Industrial
Parts call:
523-9681
MANNING'SBUILDING
SUPPLIES LIMITED
HAMILTON STREET, BLYTH, 523-9305
Hours: Mon,-Fri.8a.rn.to5p.m.Sat.-8a.m:tonoon
Come see us for: coal, lumber, plywood, hardware,
paint, panelling, cement, and hockey equipment
Wr never stop suvir,g you money
David Langstaff Ltd.
Optician
. 87 MAIN ST. S„ SEAFORTH
OPTOMETRISTS; AND OPHTHALMOLOGISTS
Prescriptions Filled Promptly
HOURS:
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frh 9-5:30; Sat. 9-12 ' 527-1303
COMPLETEOPTICAL'SERVICE•
A
oN12:2
FOR SALE
MAPLE SYRUP. CONTACT
Garth Walden 523.9295, after
5:00. 12.2
1982 T BIRD, 6 CYLINDER,
automatic, 34,000 km., 2 door,
P.S., P.B. Phone 523-9536. 13.1p
ONE FEMALE RED POMERAN.
ian pup, 8 months old, registered
with papers. Asking 5225. Phone
887.9109. 13.1
USED CARS:
1972 Olds Cutlass 442 350 rocket,
auto., P.S., P.B., good tires and
body. No holes. Asking 5700 as is,
1977 Firebird Esprit 305, auto.,
P.S., P.B., headers, dual exhaust,
radial T/A's on sport rims, black on
black. No rust. Best reasonable
offer. Certified.
1979 Grand Prix, small V8, auto„
P.S., P.B. Rally wheels, Runs
great. No rust. Black with black
leather interior. Best reasonable
offer.
1975 Ford XLT, AC, P,S„ P.B.,
sliding RW. Runningboards, Cap.
Very good condition.
Ca11887.6870 13.1
BULK BAKING INGREDIENTS&
bulk meat, etc. available at
Connie's Kitchen Cupboard, 1%
south of Londcsboro, turn west on
Conc. 8 off Highway 4. 523.9609.
1 I•tfn
BIRKA, ELGIN MIXED GRAIN,
cleaned and treated. Also double -
cut red clover seed. Phone
482.7301. 13.1
BALED STRAW FOR SALE, 75c
per bale. Cordner Farms 887.6724.
13.2
110 JOHN DEERE GARDEN
Tractor with 47" mower and
snow -thrower, good condition.
Phone 528-2129. • 13•lp
9 PIECE ANTIQUE DINING
room suite in good condition.
887.9275. 13-1
A METAL 3 -SHELF PLANT
stand on wheels, a metal 4 -shelf
bookcase, a telephone bench. Also
a good toilet seat. All items for S25
or separately priced. Telephone
887.6713. 13-1
SPRING CLEARANCE. APPLES.
Northern Spy and Spartan • direct
from grower to consumer. Contact
Boyd Taylor, 523.9279. 13.2
1981 YZ YAMAHA 125 DIRT
BIKE, bought new in 1982. Never
raced. Mint condition. Asking
5850. or best offer. Call 887-6032
anytime. 13.1
KEROSENE BY METERED Pump
50cperlitre. Lynn Hoy Enterprises
Ltd.,357.3435. 01-tfn
USED APPLIANCES. 90•DAY-
Warra nty. Call 887.9175. 03-tfn
Seed Beans ..
Certified
Seafarer
BY EARLY ORDER
ONLY
UNTIL APRIL 3
R.T.BOLTON
& SON
527.0559
FOR SALE
1983 SUZUKI RM 250- 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
3 SAANEN NANNY GOATS.
Good milkers, Ducanytime. Phone
523.9326. 13.1p
GOOD QUALITY STRAW FOR
Sale. 75c a bale, 887.6236. 12.4
FREE PICKUP OF UNWANTED
appliances. Ca11887.9175. 03-tfn
FOR RENT
MAIN ST. BRUSSELS, 2 BED-
roont apartment. Phone 887.6666
or 887.6682 after 6, 12-2
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT IN
Blyth. Available April 1. Phone
482.9210. 13.tfn
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE, OLD OR NEW,
Canadian, U.S. coins or paper
money. Highest prices paid, Phone
day or night, 523.4581 11-3
WANTED TO BUY: LIVESTOCK,
barbecue pigs, ruptures, rhinitis,
poor doers, feedlot rejects. Also
sows and boars fit to butcher. Call
335.3151. 08-tfn
SMALL CALVES EITHER DAIRY
or beef and also small stockers.
Phonc357.2861. 05-tfn
WANTED TO BUY: TRICYCLE.
for a 4.year old boy. 887.6875.
12.2
WANTED TO BUY: CEDAR
rails. Preferably 14 -foot length.
Contact Boyd Taylor, 523.9279.
13.1
WANTED TO BUY: MODERN 2
or 3 bedroom bungalow, approxi.
mately 1200 square feet, prefer-
ably with garage, located within
walking distance of downtown
Brussels. Call Bev Brown 887.9114
or887.9621. 13-tfn
RELIABLE FAMILY MOVING TO
Brussels approx. May 3, Referen-
ces available. Would like to rent
clean 3•bedroom hone. Would
also prefer option to buy in short
term if suitable. Please send
information to P.O. Box 421,
Kitchener, Ont. N2G 3Y9 Atten-
tion: Allan Tceft. 13.1
1gkli I 1.1
TOWNSHIPOFWEST WAWA -
NOSH SEALED TENDERS, plain-
ly marked, will be received either
of the uridcrsigned until 5:00 p.m.,
MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1986 for
the crushing and hauling of
approximately 20,000 cubic yards
of 5/8" granular material on
Township roads, and approximate-
ly 500 cubic yards in stockpile.
Approximately 10,000 cubic yards
will be required on roads by June
15th, the remainder when road
construction is complete (Septem•
ber), Tenders must be submitted
on Township forms, available at
the Municipal Office, and be
accompanied by certified cheque
for 52,000.00.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
George Humphrey, Rd. Supt.
Joan Armstrong, Clerk.
RR2, Lucknow. 12-2
111401,14:141111:10111141
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 of the
Township of 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 of the
enclosed bld.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted and
subject to the approval of
MTC.
Tender forms available at
the MunicipalBuilding.
Roy Williamson
Road Supt.
R.R. No. 3,
Brussels, Ontario
NOG 1H0
MINISTRY OF
HOUSING
�-1 HURON COUNTY
HOUSING
AUTHORITY
Tender Reference Number
SFT (H.C.]86.06
ForJanitorial Services and
Snow Removal at Queen Street,
Blyth, Ontario (OH -1)
Tenders will be received for the
above until 11:00 a,m. local
time,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL9,1986
by the Huron County Housing
Authority, 48 The Square,
Goderich, Ontario. N7A 1M5.
15191 524-2637 from whom
details and specifications may
be obtained, quoting reference
number as above.
THE LOWEST OR ANY
TENDER NOT NECESSARILY
ACCEPTED.
MINISTRY OF
HOUSING
HURON COUNTY
HOUSING
AUTHORITY
Tender Reference Number
S,F.T,1H,C.186.07
For Landscape and Site Main-
tenance at 85 West Street,
Goderich 1011-3 and 250 Picton
Street, Goderich 10H-21
Tenders will be received for the
above until 11:00 a.m. local
time,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL9,1986
by the Huron County Housing
Authority, j8 The Square,
Goderich, Ontario. N7A 1M5.
15191 524.2637 from whom
details and specifications may
be obtained, quoting reference
number as above.
THE LOWEST OR ANY
TENDER NOT NECESSARILY
ACCEPTED.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986. PAGE 29.
0
CLASSIFIED RATES:
Minimum $2.50for20 words, additional
words 10c each. 50cwill be added for ads
not paid by the following Wednesday.
Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone
523.4792 or 887-9114.
1
01101,14:14111411.101 11,1 pI 'IDJ�:t•i41/_i►1RI1N
COUNTY OF HURON
TENDER FOR RENTALOF
FRONT-END LOADER
H C-86.501
SEALED TENDERS, on forms
and in envelopes available from
theofficeof the undersigned
will bo received until 4:00 p.m.
local time on:
THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1986
for the rental of 4.5 cubic yard
minimum Front End Loader
with operator to work in a pit in
the Countyol Huron In conjunc-
tion with the following recon-
struction project:
H C-86.501- County Road
31 & 15,
Township of Goderich and
Hullett
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
R. A. Dempsey, P. Eng.,
Huron County Engineer,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario.
N7A 1M2
Red Cross
ready.
REAL ESTATE
TENDER
Forma, approx. 141 acres of land
on the Blyth•Hullett Cemetery
sideroad • Conc, 14, Part Lots 25 &
26. Closing date Apr. 4/86, For
further information, contact Vill-
age Clerk • Blyth, Ontario,
523.4545. Village of Blyth
Townshipof Hullett
13-2
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 and haul 16,000 cu.
yds. of 5/8" Granular "A'' gravel
to Township Roads.
Item N2 may also be supplied by
Contractor subject to approval of
the F.asi Wawa nosh Township
Council and Road Superintendent.
Item a1 and N2 may be considered
as separate Tenders and it is
permissible for a contractor to bid
on either one or both.
Tenders to be submitted on
Township Forms obtained at the
Municipal Office.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
All tenders subject to approval of
MTC,
Ralph W. Campbell,
Road Superintendent,
TOWNSHIP OF
EAST WAWANOSH.
Belgrave, Ont. NOG 1 E0.
12.2
REAL ESTATE
MASON BAJLEY
(IRONER
a12 AI.HL:Iti' StRi::'I. CIA \I'ON, ()NI'.11tI()
Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338
"sudden/1.h% So/d"
125 ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home. 60 acres
workable, 22 hardwood bush. Trout stream.
BLYTH: 4 bdrm. home on double lot, combination furnace,
heated shop, under $40,000.00.
5 ACRES: Hullett Twp„ good 1'/2 floor home, barn for 600
hogs and 100 veal calves. All offers invited.
10 ACRES: Good brick home and utility barn, Hullett Twp.
21/2 ACRES: 3bdrm. home, like new throughout, adjacent to
Wildlife Sanctuary.
94 ACRES: 55 workable, on south Maitland River, no
buildings.
LONDESBORO: Mobile Home 12' x 60'. Reduced to
511,500.00.
BLYTH: Brick, 2 bdrm. home on Dinsley St., combination
furnace.
100 ACRES: 6th Line Morris Twp., 95 acres workable, no
buildings.
15 ACRES: Hullett Twp., farrowing barn, framehome,
adjacent to Hullett Wildlife.
BLYTH: Victorian Style, five bdrm. home on double lot near
arena.
150 ACRES: Reduced to sell quickly, 3rd line E. Wawanosh.
100 acres workable, 11 acres Fall Wheat, good 2 floor brick
home, combination furnace.
CLINTON: V4 mile north SO0/.04, 3bdrm.,1 floor home,
low taxes.
BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, oil heat,
apartment above, walk -In vault, very reasonable price.
BLYTH: Reduced, 11/2 floor brick, 3 bdrm. home on Dinsley
St., hot water heat.
BRUSSELS: Main St., corner of Turnberry and Queen St., 3
bdrm. home, asking 532,000.00.
WALTON: 11/2 floor frame home, on 1 acre, 4 bdrms.,
oll-wood heat, large garage. Under 530,000.00.
PAGE 30. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986.
4 •
ootaTA
k111 a Da
TWO OPENINGS AVAILABLE.
Part-time D License truck driver
for the spring in the Auburn arca.
Sales clerk with experience in
agriculture, 30 to 40 hours per
week. Heavy lifting involved.
Apply in writing to Box G, c/o The
Citizen, Box 429, Blyth, Ont. 12.2
SUN STAR POULTRY SERVICES.
Full or part-time employment
available. Night work catching
chickens, Travelling involved.
Transportation supplied. For fit
and hard working people. Chance
for advancement to foreman avail-
able, Call Clinton at 392.8192.
05•tfn
Ein
HELP WANTED
TOWN AND COUNTRY HOME -
makers requires a service adncini•
stratorloassumc responsibility for
overall quality of service delivered
tofamilics and individuals. Prefer-
ence will be given to persons who
are health care professionals or
social workers. Job description and
applications are available at Town
and Country Homemakers' office,
phone 357-3222. Please send
applications and resume to Town
and Country Homemakers, Box
961, Wingham, Ontario, NOG
2W0. 13-1
RELIABLE PERSON TO BABYSI'I'
in niy home on the third of Morris,
approximately 2 days a week.
Phone 887-9409, 13-2
Township of Morris
Applications are now being received for the position
of "grader operator" for the Township of Morris.
This position will be full time from April 14 to
September 30, 1986. For further information contact
the undersigned. Please submit application including
resume by Tuesday, April 1, 1986 at 4 p.m.
Lloyd Michie, Road Superintendent
Township of Morris,
R.R. 4, Brussels, Ont.
NOG 1110
Phone 887-6137
THE CORPORATION OF THE
Village of Brussels
Applications will be received by the undersigned until April 7,1986
at5:00 P.M. FOR THE DUAL POSITION of Clerk -Treasurer, The
Village of Brussels and Manager Secretary -Treasurer the Brussels
P.U.C.
Municipal Accounting experience and some skills in organization,
leadership and effective public relations would be an asset.
Applications should contain a resume of educational background,
experience and references. Salary Is negotiable and commensurate
with qualifications and experience.
Applications should be clearly marked: Application for Village of
Brussels position.
Ruth E. Sauvo,
Deputy -Clerk,
Box 119,
Brussels, Ont.
NOG 1H0
1111Zia 11101Al ��_I1h1h1a 1'.r_1►ttL41
NETHER Y. Thanks to friends and
neighbours and special thanks 10
Betty Lair and also to the doctors
and nurseson first floor while I was
a patient in hospital. With thanks -
Betty Nethery. 13 -Ip
VANDERVEEN. t would like to
thank fancily, friends and ncigh-
boursfor their prayers, visits, gifts
and cards during my stay in
Stratford and Scaforth hospitals.
Special thanks toDr. Wong and Dr.
Hill and staff. Your thoughtfulness
was greatly appreciated.- Darlene
VandcrVicen. 13-1
WALSH, 1 would like to thank all
my friends for the cards, flowers,
visits and prayers while I was a
patient in the (hospital. Thanks to
my family who were there when 1
needed them, Rev. Bauman for his
visit. Your thoughtfulness at this
lime was greatly appreciated. -
Audrey Walsh. 13.1
ARMSTRONG, 'I'hc fancily of
Annie Armstrong would like to
thunk the members and ministers
of Blyth United Church during her
and her late husband's residence
in Blyth for their caring and
kindness. Also thank you to the
neighbours and friends who were
the best you could wish for and to
the merchants who provided ser-
vice. They made life a pleasure for
them. These were Mother & Dad's
happiest years of their lives. We
would like to say thank you to all of
Blyth. • Ivan and Donald Arm-
strong. I3 -Ip
Use Citizen
ClassifiedAds
Only $2.50
Phone 523-4792
WANTED
WANTED
We pay cash for bedroom,
dining room, living room and
parlour suites. We also buy old
cupboards, tables, chairs,
Jewellery, clocks. Any old
furniture that may be saleable.
527-1847
527-1633
CALL COLLECT
NQTICE
COPIES OF PHOTOGRAPHS
taken by photographers front The
Citizen arc available at a cost of
$2.50 for 5 x 7 inch and S4,00 for8 x
10 inch size. Call the Blyth office,
523-4792. I 1-tfn
FATHERS FOR JUSTICE. FOR
information please call Steve
Tanfield, 578-0728 Kitchener, or
523.9487. 07-tfn
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
Call Peter Hamming
527-0179
11114011q VI [01:i r_I►U
HASTINGS. In loving memory of a
dear husband, father and grand-
father, Dave Hastings, who passed
away March 28, 1974.
Though his smile is gone forever
and his hand we cannot touch,
Still we have so maty memories of
the one we loved so much.
Isis memory is our keepsake with
which w'e'll never part,
God has him in itis keeping, we
have him in our hearts.
- Lovingly renumbered by his wile
Vera; Karen, Dave and family;
Dianne, Brian and family. 13.1
1
CLASSIFIED RATES::
Minimum 52.50 for 20Words, additional
words 10ceach. 50c will be added for ads
not pald.by the following Wednesday.
Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone
523-4792 or 887-9114.
r
11/0111 :2-.1 a:ill lh 1 FA :f i aali Lei
1
HERAPY
LINIC
Horst
Feige D.T.
t47.1:1►'1L C•[IiU :1 lei
Sarnia -- [5191 336-6580
366 NORTH CHRISTINA STREET
Cornerof London Rd. & ChristinaSt., Sarnia
(across from Our Lady of Mercy Church)
BY APPOINTMENT
Mon. -Fri. 8:30am-5:30pm
Eve. & Weekend-byappt.
11001►'i 1111 tri atl 0111
EASTER MORNING BREAK•
fast. Conte and Join us at Melville
Church, Brussels on Sunday,
March 30, 9. 10:30 a.m. Donation
basket. 12.2
THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH
Unit present "Pleasures, Pro-
blems and Preschoolers" • a series
013 parentingclasses for parents of
children aged 1 -5 years. Classes
will commence Tuesday, April 15,
I986and will be held at Health Unit
office, Scaforth hospital. For pre-
registration or further informa-
tion, please call the Health Unit
office inyourarenat527.1243.13.3
SINGLES DANCE SATURDAY,
March 29 at the Victorian Inn,
Stratford. Dancing to 1. Music by
Country Connection. 11.3ch
DAY TRIPS: CLIP OUT AND
Save. Kitchener. Monday, April 7
Laffin' and Singin' Barbershopp•
crs'I'win City Harmonizers, Kitch-
ener. Saturday, May 3 Nana
Mouskouri.TheCentre, Kitchener
Monday, May 5. Anne Murray
Tuesday, June 24. Geritol Follies
Wednesday, Junc25. Blossoms
early in May, Hello Dolly, Collin
Gardens and Hitsto the Blitz. Book
early. Contact Helen McBurney,
Nicholson Bus Lines. 357-3424.
13.1
Goderich -- 1519J 524-6688
No Charge 1-800-265-7555
jeilhli1ILI Lel 411c101I1►1
THEFAMILYOF DAN HALLA-
Mtn invites friends and relatives to
an open house in honour of his 80111
birthday, to be held April 6 from 2 -
5 p.m. at Snell's Restaurant,
Westfield. Nogiftsplease. 13.2p
LIONS DISTRICT A9 EFFECTIVE
Speaking Final, Thursday, April 3,
1986 at Blyth Public School at 7:45
p.m. Everyone welcome. Admis-
sion Free. 13-2
GARAGE SALE: OUR IITH AN-
nual garage sale will be held May
10. We have year-round pickup
and storage. Call Lorna Fraser
523-9687, Bonnie Shannon
523-9326 or Susan Howson
523-9436. Sponsored by the Even-
ing Unit of Blyth U.C.W. 13-1
KNOX UNITED SUNDAY
School in Auburn is sponsoring
theirannual"Pancake Supper" on
Wednesday. April 2, 1986. Admis-
sion: Adults $5,00, Children 52.50,
Fancily $16.00; Preschool Free.
Three settings 5, 6 & 7 o'clock.
Advance tickets available from
Sunday School members or also at
thedoor! Everyone welcome. 13-1
BEGINNER'S WORKSHOP IN
Genealogy at Goderich Township
Community Centre, Holmesville.
Tuesday, April 1. Sponsored by
Huron Branch D.O.S. Everyone
welcome. Admission Free, 13-lp
Auburn pastor, wife honoured
The monthly adult fellowship
meeting took the fornn ofa bowling
party, followed by a surprise
celebrnlion of Pastor and Mrs.
Carne's thirty-fifth wedding anal•
versnry. The event took place at the
home of John and Heather Mc-
Cowan.
Debbie Newcomb made and
decorated beautifully a large cake
Cheerio Club meets
The Cheerio Club meeting was
held at 2 p.nt., March 20 at the
hone of Dora Shobbrook. She
welcomed all with a poem on
"welcome".
The minutes of the last meeting
and the treasurer's report were
Londesboro
memorial service
A large number attended the
memorial service on Tuesday,
March 18 in Londesboro United
Church for Ronald Joseph McDou•
gall, age 48, from Winterburn,
Alberta who died on March 16, He
is remembered by many here. He
grew up on Concession 13, Hullett
and attendcdS.S. No.8, Hallett
school. Sympathy is extended to
his mother Nellie and family.
given by Dora. Roll call was
answered with seven members and
two visitors, Audrey Thompson
and Clara Riley present.
Draw donated by Vi Burns was
won by Dora Shobbrook. The next
meeting will be Group 2.
Best wishes to Beth Knox on her
70th birthday, March20. Everyone
signed a birthday card.
The program consisted of read-
ings, "Women's Lib" by Estella
Adams and "March" by Mary
Longman. A contest, words made
from Shantmrock, was given by
Estella and won by Clara Riley. An
age contest by Dora was won by
June Fothergill,
Some cards were played and
lunch was served by Estella Adams
and Dora Shobbrook,
for the occasion. A gift certificate
for a gourmet dining experience
was presented to the delighted
couple.
Pastor Carne presented the
devotional part of the evening by
showing slides of a trip to Haiti,
where he helped 10 construct a
church in 1971,andspeakingon
the subject of "compassion".
Auburn
news briefs
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Marsh is a patient in Clinton
Hospital and Mrs. Dorothy Ben-
nett is a patten t in Victoria Hospital
in London. We wish them a speedy
recovery.
The Auburn District Lions Club
is having an April Fool's Dance on
March 29 at Community Hall.
The Auburn District Lions club
had a full house at their euchre
tournament. The next one will be
held on April 5.
Good Friday Service will be held
at Knox United Church on Friday,
March 28 at 3 p.nc.
r
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986. PAGE 31.
• Londesboro
card results
There were eight tables in play
March21 at the W.Lcard party.
Winners wcrc ladies high, June
Fothergill; lone hand. Rachel
Riehl; low, Esther Moffat; men's
high, Ted Mills; lone hands, Bob
Thompson and low, Dora Shot).
brook (playing as a man).
Lunch was served by Marg.
Anderson and Helen Lawson.
Versatile singer
performs
in Blyth Sunday
Whether it's a Duke Ellington
scat song, a Hoagy Carmichael
ballad, or a (taunting folk song,
Holly Arntzcn performs then all.
Blyth Festival is presenting the
west coast folk, jazz, blues artists
at the Blyth Memorial Hall on
Sunday, March 30 at 2 p.nt.
Holly Arntzcn's folk influences,
spontaneous jazz renditions and
the visceral rhythms of her rock
and blues numbers, have been
compared to such artists as Gordon
Lightfoot, Cleo Laine and Joni
Mitchell. Holly's music has been
featured on CBC radio shows,
"Morningside" and "Simply
Folk". In 1983, Holly was selected'
winter of the DuMaurier "Search
for the Stars" and appeared on the
following CBC television special.
After that performance she was
asked by folk artist Stan Rogers
to record the backup vocals on his
last album, "From' the Fresh
Water".
Manyofhcrsongs are written by
Holly, and others are a family
affair, written with brother Trevor
Jones, father Lloyd Arntzcn, and
husband Stephen Foster. The
concert also contains favourites by
George Gershwin, Stan Rogers
and Alberta Hunter. Holly is
accompanied by a bass player and
pianist, and plays dulcimer, guitar
and piano herself.
Tickets are 510,00 each and are
available through the Blyth Festi-
val box office at (519) 523.9300 or
523-9225. "Mini -packages",
which Include the Holly Arntzcn
concert, and Amadeus, perforated
by the Kitchener -Waterloo Sym-
phony on May 14, are still available
at the cost of S15.00 for the two
events. The Blyth Festival's '86/87
Concert Series will be announced
at the Holly Arntzcn concert on
March, 30.
Holly Arntzcn will perform everything from folk to Jazz to rock and
blues In a concert Sunday at Memorial Hall, Blyth.
EASTER
DANCE
Saturday , March 29, 1986
BLYTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
Music by
WHISKEY JACK
DANCING 9-1
SMORGASBORD LUNCH
Proceeds to Blyth Minor Hockey
Sl2per couple-- Phone 523.9254tor tickets
Beth Knox
celebrates 70th
Sunday, March 23 was a lovely
sunny spring day, just right for an
Open Houseat the hall tocelebrate
the 70th birthday of Beth Knox.
Guests were present from as far
away as Kitchener, London and
Windsor. Close to 200visitors were
greeted at the door by fancily
members, herdnughtcrCindy, her
son Melvin, and his wife Barbara.
Tea and coffee were served by
Hazel Reid and Hazel 1Vatkins.
The delicious cakes were rade by
Bernice Fisher. It was a very
enjoyable afternoon, Happy birth-
day Beth.
THURS., FRI.,SAT.
5P.M.-12 A.M.
Blyth Inn
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
523-9381
the
BlytI'j Sunday Dining
BRUNCH
11:00 A.M. -2:00 P.M.
ROAST BEEF B UFFE T
4:00 P.M. -7:00 P.M.
RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED
CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY
LC00 LICENCED
Liicetui` PHOf1E 351.163010
JhEatre f `i�f FAMILY)
PLAYING •
Friday, March28atlp.m.
Saturday, March29at
1:30and7:00p.m,
Allsaatt$2,00
• 2/1"
523-9381
HEJUSTHAS TOWINI
11)1
TEAThE1 6E11
Phone 357.1630 for 24 hour movie information
SallyField
HOLLY
ARNTZF,N
Folk, ,Jazz Blues
Artist
• Blyth
Memorial Hall
Sunday,
March .30
at2PM.
TICKETS: 510.00
Phone:523-9300,523.9225
eJ((/t Pi' e/145411,
OurStuurpusborl
is buck bvpupulurdemand
starting EusvurSundur
Murch,l/l
12swan ro8p.m.
Baked Hum included
Just when
you think !O.
you've found
the right guy,'
someone
even worse,,
comes along. •,; '•
SHOWTIMES
Friday & Saturday
March 28&29 {�
a19:00p,m. d
Sunday to Thursday ;3
March 30 toApril3
al8:00p.m. (f�'
Nominated for two {)
academy awards •,I
Including bast actor
forJamesGarner
liner
PAGE 32. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986..
4
ranbrook
Mrs. Mac Engel
887.8845
WI plans for annual meeting
The March meeting of the W.I.
which had to be cancelled, due to
inclement weather, was held on
Monday, March 17 at the home of
the president, Mrs. John Vanass.
Minutes were read and a
committee named to look after the
Rathwcll-Hicks wedding. Mrs.
Jim Hart reported on a recent
executive meeting.
• The Institute Is still collecting
Zchr's tapes and thank all who
have saved tapes.
The President reminded all
committee's to have their reports
ready for the annual meeting in
April at the home of Mrs. Bert van
Donkcrsgoed.
Coffee and fruit loaf was served
by the lunch committee.
DISTRICT COUNCIL
The Huron District Council
annual meeting was held at
Kinburn, March 18.
Eleven members from Court
Woodbine M100 attended. Total
attendance was 30. All enjoyed a
delicious beef dinner.
District Deputy Bro. Jack Conley
elected the officers for the coming
year: President, Bro, Donald
Clark; Vice-president, Bro. Harry.
Jacklin; recording secretary, Sis-
ter Helen Rhcil; secretary -
treasurer, Bro, Don Rhicl,
The 50.50 draw was won by
Court Fascination, Bcnmillcr,
5141 of which was donated back to
the District Council.
There was also a 50.50 draw for
the evening and it was won by
Sister Helen Rhcll,
Six tables of progressive cuchrc
were played.
CARDPARTY
Members of the Grey Township
Council were the committee in
charge of the Hall Board cuchrc on
Friday evening, March 21.'
Fourteen tables played with
winners as follows: high scores,'
Lenora Mills, Lloyd Smith; lucky
numbers, Alberta Simpson, Bill
Craig; lone hands, Linda Miniclly,
Emerson Mitchell; most buttons,
Phyllis Mitchell; most pennies,
Jim Armstrong; at table 13,
Eleanor Stevenson, Mildred Pcrr-
le, Jean Conley, Jim McTaggart,
The Hall Board is having another
euchre on Thursday evening,
March 27 at 8:30,
NEWS BRIEFS
Mrs. Patrick Adams and child-
ren, Manotick, visited during the
March break with her parents,
Clarcand Mrs. Vcilch. Miss Janet,
London, was home for the week-
end.
Former McKillop
resident dies
WILBERTHOLMES
Wilbert Holmes of Flint, Michi-
gan passed away on March 12 in his
83rd year.
He was born in McKillop
township and is survived by one
son Ronald; one sister Edith Mean
of Troy, Michigan; and one brother
Joe of Blyth.
Two brothers and four sisters
predeceased him. The funeral was
held March 12 in Flint, Michigan.
Security
through
Financial'
Planning
INVESTMENTS
IR INSURANCE AGENCY LTD.
ese wpb: s�
524.2773 GODERICH ;'r '
`ti ::1400.265.5503 `:
Ken Miller is able to be home
following a stay in Queensway
hospital, Toronto,. Miss Jodi,
Sudbury, was home on the week-
end,
Miss, Sharon Engel, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Engel and Joel
Elliot, Kitchener, visited their
mother, Mrs. Gordon Engel and
attended the Paddyfcst celebra-
tion in Listowel on Saturday. Paul
participated in the armwrestling,
winning in three categories.
The Gordon Workman family of Brussels were among the many people who took in the pancake day at the
Maple Keys Conservation Area near Ethel on Sunday. The Maitland Valley Conservation Authority
demonstrated maple syrup making to a Targe crowd of visitors.
STOP, SHOP, & SAVE
SNELL'S GROCERY
LIMITED
BLYTH OPEN: TUES, - SAT. 9 - 8 523-9332
CLOSED THIS FRIDAY -. GOOD FRIDAY
* * *BAKERY * * *
LEWIS LARGE FRUITY
HOT CROSS BUNS 6'5 1.19
WESTONS "YOUR CHOICE" BROWN 'N SERVE 12's,
SOFT 'N CRUSTY 12's OR
DIETRICH'S 100% WHOLE WHEAT ROLLS 12's
ROLLS .89
LEWIS •
CARROT MUFFINS 6's 1.19
* *FRESH PRODUCE SPECIALS * *
PRODUCT OF CHILE CAN. NO. 1 GREEN SEEDLESS
OR BLACK RIBIER
GRAPES PER LB. 1.59
CALIFORNIA NO. 1 SUNKIST NAVEL 113's
ORANGES PER LB. 2.49
FLORIDA CAN. NO. 1 VINE RIPE
TOMATOES PER LB. .59
U.S. CAN. NO. 1 LARGE
CAULIFLOWER EACH 1.79
ONT. NO. 1 FRESH
CARROTS 2 LB. .49
U.S. CELLO
RADISH 1 LB.
GREEN
ONIONS BUNCH
FRESH
YAMS PER LB. .33
* *QUALITY HEATS PRICED RIGHT* *
A HAPPY EASTER
IS THE HOPE OF ETERNAL LIFE
THROUGH JESUS CHRIST OUR RISEN LORD
* * *FOOD SPECIALS* * *
WILLETTS NO. 1 CREAMERY
BUTTER • 1 LB. 2.29
PINE RIVER MILD, MEDIUM OR MARBLE ONLY
CHEDDAR CHEESE PER LB. 2.99
SCHNEIDER'S SOFT
MARGARINE 1 LB. .79
KRAFT
CHEESE WHIZ 600 G. • 2.99
MAXWELL HOUSE REG. OR FILTER
GROUND COFFEE 389 0.
SALADA ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS . 144's
V8 COCKTAIL
VEGETABLEJUICE
HEINZ FANCY
TOMATOJUICE 48 oz. .99
J. B. PURE UNSWEETENED
APPLEJUICE 48 OZ.
TANG ORANGE FLAVOUR.
DRINK CRYSTALS 3 x 92 G.
JELLO, SHIRRIFF OR ROYAL
JELLY POWDERS 85 G.
DEL MONTE NO SUGAR ADDED
PEARS, PEACHES ORFRUIT COCKTAIL 14 oz.1.09
PALANDA TIDBITS OR CRUSHED
.79 PINEAPPLE 19 oz.
ALLEN'S UNSWEETENED
.29 APPLESAUCE 28 OZ.
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN WITH PORK
BEANS 19 OZ.
OCEANS SOLID WHITE ALBACORE
TUNA' 7 oz.
MONARCH PASTRY, UNBLEACHED
FLOUR OR ALL-PURPOSE 2.6 KG.
DOMINO GRANULATED
WHITE SUGAR ' 2 KG. .99
MONARCH
FUDGE BROWNIES OR CAKE MIXES 62o 0. .89
FROSTING MIXES "' 470 0. 1.49
3.39
4.39
48 OZ. .99
.89
1.3
4 FOR 1.00
BITTNER BLACK FOREST WHOLE OR Vs's
HAM PER LB.
BITTNER DELI SLICED SMOKED BEEF
PASTRAMI PER LB.
BITTNER COIL STYLE
POLISH SAUSAGE PER Le.
SCHNEIDER'S OLD FASHIONED Ws
HAM PER LB.
SCHNEIDER'S NO. 1
SIDE BACON 500 G.
SCHNEIDER'S RED HOT
WIENERS
450 G. •
SCHNEIDER'S "DELI SLICED" JUMBO
SUMMER SAUSAGE PER LB.
SCHNEIDER'S "DELI SLICED" BLUE RIBBON
BOLOGNA PER LB.
2,99
. 3.99
1.59
3.49
1.99
1.59
3.99
1.99
.79
1.49
.89
1.59
2.39
MONARCH READY TO,SERVE
GENERAL MILLS.
CHEERIOS CEREAL
KELLOGG'S
SPECIAL"K"
575 G. 2.39
. 475 G. . 2.39
HOSTESS SNACK FOODS
POTATO CHIPS 200 G. .89
PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, 7 -UP, BOTTLE PLUS DEPOSIT
OR CANADADRYGINGERALE 750ML. .59
• EASTER LILIES
4. 5 BLOOM
FOODS * * *
.VALLEY FARMS
FRENCH FRIES
EXTRA SPECIAL: , MARY MILES
NO. 1 RIND OR "DELI SLICED"
SIDE BACON PER LB. 1.39
***FROSTED
McCAIN FANCY
PEAS & CARROTS, MIXED VEGETABLES
OR GREEN PEAS 1 KO.. ONLY '1.49
NIAGARA UNSWEETENED
ORANGEJUICE 12 OZ.
McCAIN PKG. OF 4,
.59 CHICKEN BURGERS: