HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-04-02, Page 1Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel,
Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships.
VOL. 2 N0. 14
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986.
40 CENTS
The historic Bali's Bridge In Colborne township, south of Auburn wW , rtlll piamingamodem structure to more adequately meet the heavier
be part ofthe scenic landscape forst least another 10yearssccordingto traffic needs of the area, but the now bridge will be in addition too, not
ed by Huron County Council tut week. The county Is Insteadof theoldbridge. '
adeclelonreach,..- ...., .. 4..... .
County vote saves Ba//'s Bridge
for at Ieast 10 years more
BYBOBMURPHY
Huron County council gave its
approval Thursday to a road
committee recommendation that
the existing wrought iron Ball's
Bridge south of Auburn remain as a
county structure open to traffic at
the existing standard for a maxi-
mum period of 10 years.
The approval, however, is condi-
tional on the following:
• the bridge will not be replaced
in the event of any excessive
damage or removal by natural
CAUSCS.
• at theendofthc 10 -year period,
the status of the bridge will be
Huron
Federation
to discuss
debt
solutions
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture will discuss the On-
tario Federation of Agriculture's
policy on debt writedown or'
set-aside at its April meeting at
East Wawanosh Public School on
Thursday night, April 3.
Guest speaker at the meeting
will be Bill Benfen of the OFA
executive who will also discuss a
farm development corporation as
an alternative and commodity
based mortgages.
The meeting begins at 8:30 p.m.
reviewed as towhether it should be
maintained for an extended period
or closed and/or removed.
The committee also recom-
mended council continue its pur-
suit for the replacement of the aged
crossing ata point which would
directiyconncct Benmillerthrough
toLondesboro as part of the county
road system.
In its recommendation, the road
committee reported that cnginecrs
had estimated maintenance costs
tokeep the current Ball's Bridge in
its existing condition for the
10 -year period at S6,000 annually.
County Engineer Bob Dempsey
said there were "no surprises" in
that estimate.
The estimate was also based on
the condition that a two -tonne load
limit be posted for the structure,
Dempsey said.
Engineers had indicated to the
road committee that if the existing
Ball's Bridge structure were to be
left as a foot bridge across the
Maitland River, some of the
anticipated costs may be reduced.
However, there would still be a
liability risk for the county if the
bridge were "not properly main-
tained for pedestrian traffic," the
engineers said.
Steps should be taken, the
committee felt, to retain the
existing bridge to public access.
In addition, the move would
ocean a preservation of county
heritage, the committee reported.
Council also gave its approval to
a road committee recommendation
that the county engineer organize a
public meeting to outline the.
proposals for Ball's Bridge.
The committee reported it would
be considered timely to allow the
public opportunity in which to
"understand the county's action
and to provide some input on
proposed alternatives for replace-
ment of the existing structure.
Dempsey advised council the
publiemectingisscheduled for the
Auburn Hall, Apr. 11 at 8 p.m.
Brussels
storefront
goes
to museum
A little bit of Brussels' Queens
Hotel will live on in the new Huron
County Museum thanks to the
interest of a Brussels -born archi-
tect involved in the new museum
expansion program.
With the hotel coming down
John Rutledge who works with
Chris Borgal of Blyth, the firm
recently contracted to design the
new museum, remembered that
under the boarded -up front of the
old hotel was a storefront of what
used to be a pool hall and
hamburger stand operated by his
aunt Maggie Rutledge. He asked if
the boards could be torn off so Iic
could get one last picture then was
impressed enough with what he
saw that he contacted Klas Breed
at the Huron County Museum to
conte have a look. Mr. Breed,
whose plans for the new museum
include a reproduction of a typical
Huroncounty main street, decided
to buy the storefront.
The elegant storefront was
originally the sample room of the
hotel, the room used by travelling
salesmen to lay out their wares for
public viewing,
Blyth
architect on
Huronview
shortlist
A list of six architects who will be
asked to tender bids on the
proposed renovation project at
Huronview was given approval by
county council at its regular
meeting Thursday.
The list was culled from a larger
roster of 11 and includes the firms:
Snider, Reichard and March;
Brock and Ritz, Architects; Hyles,
Garratt and Marklevitz; Christo-
pher Borgal, Architect and Plann-
er; Rieder, Hyman and Loblaw;
and Mark, Musselman, McIntyre
and Combc.
The list was recommended to
council by the management com-
mittee for Huronview, the county
operated nursing hone near Clin-
ton.
Top Huron herd owners
honoured at Brussels banquet
The top dairy herds in Huron
county were honoured Thursday
when the Huron County Milk
Recording Committee held its
banquet and annual meeting at the
Brussels, Morris and Grey Com-
munity Centre.
The audience of 180 saw the
award for highest herd average
presented to Allan Martin.
Bob Voddcn of Hol -den Farms
took the award for runner-up herd
average and for greatest produc-
tion increase. The awards for
Breeding Efficiency and Highest
Plus Production Cow went to Jim
McKague of Belmore.
The top 12 herds in the county
according to figures released by
the Ontario Dairy Herd Improve-
ment Corporation (ODHIC) which
measures member dairy herds 11
times a year, belonged to: Allan
Martin, Hol -den farms, Joe Win-
kel; John H. Oldfield, Lloyd and
Betty Dale, Lyle Martin, Siebolt
Sicrtscma, Robmarann Farms '
(Bob McNeil), Tony Van Dorp,
John•Branderhorst, Wayne Lichti
and Jack Armstrong.
The past year has been a hectic
one for the ODHIC Robert Ross,
ODHIC representative for Huron -
Perth explained to those present.
With the amalgamation of the
Record of Production and Dairy
Herd Improvement laboratory fac-
ilities last summer and then a
rewriting of the recording forms
'used by the farmers and the milk
testing employees, there have
been problems keeping service
up to standards many producers
expect.
Ray Pennington of Tccswatcr,
Region 8 Supervisor for Huron
admitted "the fellings are getting
pretty thin in some places"
because of the delays in farmers
getting the reports back from the
herd testing. In addition, he said,
there was an attempt last year to
make sure all herds got 11 tests
which created a lot of extra
paperwork and required the hiring
of more testers. "So when I hear
thalsoandsoisn'thappy, he's part
of the majority right now", Mr.
Pennington said.
Once the backlog is caught up
and everyone is familiarized with
the new forms the system is
designed to improve service. The
intention is that a courier picks up
milk testing samples every day
from the home of the milk tester
and these will be delivered to the
lab in Woodstock by the next day
for testing and the information
should be available for processing
by the computers in the Toronto
office by the ; ext day. "The
intention is that the %heels (re-
ports) should be out in six or seven
working days" he said.
Another problem is the shot:,ge
of testers with both staff turnovers
and an increase workload that has
seen more than 30 new herds
added to the program in Huron in
the last ycar. Cu rrcntly there are 29
milk testers working under Mr.
Pennington in region 8,
Guest speaker at the meeting
was . Keith Roulston who told
farmers that they must work
together with each other and with
their neighbours in the towns and
villages of the county to protect
their rural way of life.
Elected delegates to the ODHIC
were Jim Murray, Seaforth, David
Marshall, Kirkton, Siebolt Siert-
sema, Auburn and Walter Elliott,
Lucknow.
Elected alternates were John
McIntosh, Brussels, Art Verstecg,
Gorric, Neil Vincent, Wingham
and Bob Vodden, Clinton.
PAGE 2. THE CFI77.EN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986.
Uncovered for the first limo in recent years with the demolition of the
Queen's hotel In Brussels was this classic old shop window. The
window, once the sample room of the hotel, will be part of the new
Huron County Pioneer Museum,
Callander news
New 'resident' at home
BYDAWN WHITE
Friday, March 21, a staff
member Michelle Humphries was
married in Lucknow to Douglas
Dorscht. Congratulations Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Dorscht from everyone
at Callander.
The Mennonites from Ethel and
Zion sang and held the weekly
church service on Palm Sunday.
Sharon Jenkins, Goldie Stevenson.
Gerald, Martha and Heather Fit,.
cherandRoy and Donna Fischer all
visited with their mother Ethel
Fischer bringing her flowers and
Easter candies. Lottie McCut•
cheon was out for lunch with her
granddaughter Jill McCutcheon.
Bingo was played on Monday
with Stella Winn holding the
trophy. Everyone enjoyed popcorn
Auxiliary hosts
card party
There were 10 tables at play at
the Brussels Ladies Auxliary
euchre card party, March 25,
Winners were: high lady, Ruby
Pattison; low lady, Brenda Finlay-
son;
inlayson; high man, Gordon Nichol; low
man, Cameron Ross; travelling
lone hand, Ruby Pattison; most 2's
(lady), Luella McGowan; most 2's
(man), Mrs. McNair, playing as a
man.
The door prize was won by Irma
Brighton. The lucky cup belonged
to Kay Hesselwood and lucky
chair, Mel Jacklin.
The draw on ham and eggs was
won by Bob Fraser. Dutch Auction
was won by Irma Brighton and
Brenda Finlayson. The next card
party is April 7.
The regular meeting of the
•Ladies Auxiliary will be held April
14 with the election of officers.
Lodge plans upcoming events
The regular meeting of Morning
Star Rebekah Lodge was well
at [ended. Noble Grand Barbara
Watts was in charge.
After the opening Lodge, a
)eople
around
Brussels
Marilyn Higgins
887.6754
Forster Brussels residents Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Carrick visited
with Mrs. 1.11' Gull Inst Wednes-
day.
Florence Gill of London visited
with rrie ads in Brussels Inst week.
rite Nursery School held in the
United Church held an Easter draw
on 'Thursday; winners wen:: first,
Kathy Wilber, Brussels; second,
Karen Perrin, 'Toronto; third,
Brian Oldfield, Brussels. The
mothers sold the tickets 10 help
raise money for the school, and the
prizes wcrc stuffed bunnies and -
silver dollars.
Easter visitors on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Alvie Higgins wcrc
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edgar of
Alleuford; Mr. and Mrs. Brian
David and Ashley of Shallow Lake;
Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Ward, Jeff
andaulie, St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Higgins, Dennis, Ronald and
Doug, Blyth; Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Iliggins, Ken and Debbie; Leanne
Wissler of Brussels and John,
Oliver of Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. Icon Uhler,
Burlington; Mrs. Joyce Van Vliet,
Brussels; Mrs. Debbie Claessens
lengthy business period was held
consisting of arrangements for
delegates to attend the Rebekah
assembly of Ontario in Royal York
Hotel, Toronto in June. Vera
and Jennifer of Milton; Marlene
'I'urnbcll, Kitchener; Helen Hab-
kirk, Ingersol; and Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Sallowficld and Michael of
Woodstock visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Turnbull for Easter.
Visitors with Mrs. Winnifrcd
Edgar were Jim Edgar, Milverton,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edgar and
Mr. and Mrs. Brian David and
Ashley.,
W
shley.-
W e'd like towelcome Bob and
Donna Lowes and family to our
village where they have moved into
the former.lim McFarlane home on
William 51. E.
Ann Vader is a patient in
Listowel District Hospital.
- Thccrocuses and snowdrops are
adding a touch more to spring and
that first taste of maple syrup
tastes pretty good.
Hastings and Mary Lowe consent-
ed to go. Plans were made for D. D.
Presidents visit to Brussels Lodge
April 8. Monkton and Listowel
lodges to be invited. A number of
members will accompany sister
Leona to Exeter April 2 and to
Clinton April 21 and Hcnsall April
16.
Huron District No. 23 is
holding their meeting April 23 with
Brussels lodge being hosts.
A short report was given on the
United Nations Pilgrimage for
Youth speak off when Lisa Boon-
stoppcl of Central Huron High
School won the trip to New York.
Karla King of Brussels had been
last year's winner.
N.G. and V.G. are taking orders
and delivery of daffodils to help
Women's Institute sponsors of
Cancer Society drive for funds.
Birthday Greetings were sung to
three members. After closing
lodge there was a silent auction
followed by a social time and lunch
provided by commitce in charge.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL2TOTUESDAY, APRIL8
CARDIFF & MULVEV
RIAI ftilAll ' INSUKAN('I LW.
Brussels
887-6100
Wednesday, April 9 - 12:30 noon - Majestic Women's
Institute, Brussels, Annual Meeting and Dinner,
Walton Hall.
Hawick Mutual
Insurance Company
Wroxeter -- 335-3561
with their bingo. Lottie McCut-
cheon spent the afternoon with her
granddaughter Pauline Clarke. in
the evening Doug and Evelyn
Purdy from the Salvation Army
visited, giving all the residents a
chocolate Easter bunny. Gertic
Daniels and her husband spent the
day together.
Card games were played on
Tuesday.
On Wednesday a new resident
was greeted, A cockateal named
Captain came to live at Callander.
He's rather noisy but sure rates as
a conversation piece. Maggie
Griffith spent the day with her
niece Elizabeth McKcrcher at
Jamestown. Lottie McCutcheon
was out for lunch with her
granddaughter Judy Hahn, •
Thursday the residents coloured
Easter eggs and Lottie MCCut•
cheon with her family celebrated
her 86th birthday. Michelle Blake
played the plago and birthday cake
was enjoyed by all.
Margaret McBrine spent the
afternoon at her daughter's Joan
Miller at Cranbrook. Ann Smith
played hymns on the piano Friday
morning and Jeannette Boynton
led the discussion group in the
afternoon. The home is filled with
Easter lilies and the spirit of
Easter.
• Or e4auat ayatem esieeked at
nceeftelreaa Weataaa
ut Vleedaet4
April Special
20% OFF
all GM Exhaust parts
8.7% GMAC
Financing on
New
Chevettes
J.L.
McCutcheon Motors
Ltd.
s\1.BRUSSELS 887-6856
10.9% GMAC
Financing on Most
Cars & Trucks
36 Months
1
aFBr
ti2lxr"rt`+.u'i_-
..2'Etr'ICt- ri.r4u yi
t.14riaid.04i:;{, -41;p
xne9,^g k=tGutt
�.ul • R,tr
•rR1,114,tnvar4.41
1.41
It was an unofficial "grand opening" last week for the building that will house Lyle Youngblut Plumbing
and Heating on main street in Blyth. The entire roof of the former Blyth Meat Market building has been
removed and a second story Is being added.
Veople
around
Blyth
523.4792
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ament
visited on Good Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Hoggart of Mitchell
and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fuhr and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cheslock of
Tavistock.
Many volunteers will be fanning
out throughout the village during
April which is cancer Month.
Among the volunteer canvassers
will be: Brenda Burkholder, Mary
Lou Stewart, Sheron Stadelman,
Faye Bolger, Mildred Ament,
Debbie Ansley, Chris Courtney,
Elsie Walsh, Betty Lair, Kathy
Bromley, Adeline Campbell, Janet
Lawrie, Donna Hamm, Debbie
McDougall and Fran Cook. If you
live in the surrounding townships
cirifyou're missed by a canvasser,
you can leave your donation at the
hone of Janice Henry.
Garry Ament of Stratford spent
the Easter weekend with his
parents, Mildred and Stewart
Ament of Blyth,They all visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie East and
family of RR 4, Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson
and family Kurland Kurt of London
on Good Friday and Saturday.
Margery Smith and Rita Wagner
of Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. Lyle
Smith, Paula and Peter of Sault
Ste. Marie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Smith of Mississauga
visited over the weekend with Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Smith of Blyth.
HAPPY 80TH BIRTHDAY TO
DANHALLAHAN.
Eight tables were in play when
the weekly Lost Heir card parry was
held at Blyth Memorial Hall on
Wedesday, March 26,
Elsie Carter and Bert Daer were
the high lady and scan. Dorothy
Daer had the low score among the
ladies and Edgar Howatt among
the nen, .
Easter messages in Trinity
Anglican Church, Blyth last Sun-
day were conveyed by; Rev, S. T.
Braby of Stratford, formerly of St,
John's Anglican Church, Brussels;
by an uplifting anthem by the
choir; and through the singing of
Easter hymns with flute accom-
paniment by Heather Bauman,
and organist, Lynda Lentz,
Easter visitors with Harvey
Sillib were his daughter, Mrs.
Marjorie Treleaven of Kitchener
and his son Gcorgc and Ilene Sillib
of the Nile. The Sillib fancily dined
together in Wingham; Harvey
reports having had a wonderful
Easter, •
Mrs. Ruby Philp is spending a
fcw.days in London with her son
Ron and family.
Brock Voddcn, Pamela and Kent
of Toronto visited on the Easter
weekend with his mother Mrs,
Myrtle Voddcn,
Mel and Jayne Ritchie, Krista
and Shawn of Lucknow, Jeff
Watson of Burlington and friend
Gayle Horton of London spent
Easter Sunday with Jayne fluid
Jeff's parents, Edward and Joan
Watson, John and Lisa. Jeff drove
home this time in his new Corvette,
Ray and Alma Madill enjoyed
Easter Sunday in their home where
they entertained their daughters
Cheryl of Blyth and Cathie of
Godcrich, son Terry of George-
town and their families.
Following the hospitalization of
Mrs. Clara Rinn last week, her
daughter, Mrs. Edith Rock is
Happy 45th
Mom & Dad
from the family
caring for heratthe Rinn residence
these days. Daughter Marjorie
Rock was with her parents on
Easter Sunday.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Carl Longman were their
Gamily and grandchildren, Also
visiting was the forner's sister and
husband, Mr. Charles Waymouth
of Stratford, accmpanied by their
daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Don Ward
of Belleville.
Rev, Tom and Mrs. Snaith of
Oshawa were guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Phillips this weekend,
Mr. 'rim Webster or Ottawa
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. David Webster,
A lovely fantilygathering was
held at Lynn and 13111 Logue's to
celebrate Lynn's mother and dad's
45th anniversary on Saturday,
March 29. Relatives cane front
Toronto, SI. Catherines, Owen
Sound, Brussels and Listowel.
Healy Hallahan, a senior stu-
dent at Sacred Heart School in
Wingha in, placed second in a
recent public speaking competi-
ion forstudentsof Huron and Perth
counties, Healy won the in -school
competition and took first place in
1heregional spea koffinClint on
before advancing tic the Dublin
competition,
Happy
Birthday
Kerry
from his children,, grand-
children and great=grandchild:
MARG&AL
DONALDSON
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986. PAGE 3.
Swinging Seniors meet
The Blyth Swinging Seniors
entertained the Londesboro Happy
Gang on Wednesday, March 26 In
the Blyth Memorial Hall. Presi-
dent John Hesselwood conducted
the meeting which had an attend-
ance of 75,
The meeting opened with 0
Canada with Ruby Philp at the
piano. Happy Birthday was sung to
eight people having birthdays in
March,
Aubrey Toll delighted the audi-
ence with his solos, sonic of which
were: Mockingbird Hill, Far Away
Places and Springtime in the
Rockies, He was accompanied by
Cheryl Cronin at the piano.
It was decided that the group's
trip will be to the Cape Croker
Indian Reserve on July 7.
Theaftcrnoonwas spent playing
euchre, lost heir and scrabble.
Instead of giving prizes for winners
each person was given a number
and fourteen lucky ones were
drawn as follows: Luella McGow-
an, Florence Routzon, Aubrey
Toll, Charlie Smith, Mac Smith,
Mac Hadley, Hazel Watkins, Elsie
Walsh, Estella Adams, Ray Lair,
Evalina Webster, Margaret Good,
Jim McCall and Esther Moffatt,
These received prizes.
Following the games a delicious
lunch was served by the lunch
committee.
The next meeting will be held
April 23 at 2 p,m, in the Memorial
Hall with George Harrower show-
ing pictures of their recent trip to
China,
Blyth Softball Registration
APRIL 12TH
10 A.M.-2 P.M.
at old library Town Hall
T -Ball $7.00; Houseleague $12.00; Squirt Boys & Girls
$15,00; Peewee -Midget 520.00. 55 penally for late
registration. For more information 523-4546.
Blyth Parent Meeting April 15th at 7:00
Town Hall
Everyone Welcome
•
HYDROSTATIC
TRACTOR *
by ROPER
e�•;iiiii,G
'Not exactly as Illustrated
You won't believe the low price of thls 16 h.p.
twin cylinder Briggs & Stratton, I/C engine.
Large tires; heavy duty battery and 3 gallon
fuel tank are standard equipment; 44" mower.
The YTH16 will accept p.t.o. driven tiller,
snowthrower and other attachments making it
the all around yard machine.
COME IN AND SEE US!
LYNN HOY
ENTERPRISES LTD
Hwy. 86 E.
WINGHAM
357-3435:
PAGE 4. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986.
4
TIZAL
Go out and get it
The Bible may be right and the meek may someday inherit
the earth but until then, the people who run the place will be
those who hustle and take advantage of the breaks and make as
many breaks as they can.
That's why the decision of Brussels, Morris and Grey to join
togcthertoforman industrial committee is so important:
somebody is doing something. Ten years from now it may turn
out to have been a wasted expense of money and effort but it's
for sure something positive is more likely to happen because of
the committee than if no committee was there at all. Several
years ago Blyth had an industrial committee and although it
didn't bring an industrial boom tothe village, it did facilitate the
location done healthy new business to the community which
now is a steady source of employment,
The option is to sit back and do nothing and complain about
how the world is against you. For a community to figure pcoplc
will just somehow come along and set up businesses there is like
someone spending a lot of money to open and stock a new store
and then not to put out a sign or advertise, just figuring that the
wonderful things they've got in the store will bring crowds
flooding in.
There arc hundreds of communities in Ontario all vying for
new business and industry. The bigger the community, the
more attractive it is for some businesses. The closer it is, to
major markets in Canada and the U.S., the more likely it is to
attract industry.
But as an insiderin government recently said, it's also the big
communities that are lobbying the government most for more
help in attracting industry. The smaller communities just sit
back and hope something will drop into their laps and when it
doesn't, they've had plenty of time to make up excuses about
why the community isn't economically healthy.
We need more agencies to take a look at development of our
communities, not just in industry but in commerce in general.
We need toact like the shopping centre manager who looks over
his centre and figures out what services arc missing to draw
more pcoplc. What stores arc missing on our main streets to
make it a complete shopping facility? What professional
scrviccs would make the town a bigger attraction to the
surrounding community? What industries seem to be natural
for the community given the surrounding farmland or the other
industries in town?
The communities that have gone ahead in recent years are
the ones that take their future into their own hands. Docs the
community need a doctor? Somebody goes out and attracts one.
Need a dentist? Somebody makes sure the word gets out saying
the community needs a dentist? Need a newspaper? People get
together and provide the funding to make one happen.
People in Huron have always been known for their
sclf•rcliancc. Brussels, Morris and Grey with their formation of
an industrial committee are keeping that reputation alive.
How much
is too much
Those advertisements by Ontario doctors asking us to go
against the Ontario government in its attempts to ban
exlra•billing by doctors, arc also telling us something more:
there are a lot more places to spend money in medical care in
Ontario.
The doctors are telling us about all the other facilities we
should have more of, from chronic care wards to physiotherapy
units. This, despite the fact health care is already the biggest
expense in the Ontario budget.
The problem is, howdoyou decide when enough is enough in
health care? As long as a linger can be pointed and somebody
can charge that if the government hadn't been so cheap and
provided this piece of equipment or that specialty ward
someone might be alive today, how can any politician keep
medical costs from taking even more of the tax dollar?
Our perception of how much medical care is enough changes
with every passing year. What we considered a modern
hospital we could be proud of only a decade ago, is now
hopelessly outdated. Frank Miller tried to close the Clinton
Hospital several years agoandwhen he failed, people were just
happy to have the hospital at all. Today the hospital is in the
midst of one of several expansion programs since then.
Wingham hospital has just finished a major expansion and
nearly every hospital has some expansion or other planned.
Doctors are spending many thousands of dollars to help
childless couples have children and who can really say that's
wrong? Who can say transplant programs are wrong?
The problem is that like all government spending, it can't go
on forever. But who wants to say enough is enough?
1/4. Kys �r pVERaS":
PEOPLE (,ONO J.iVE /N c L/1SsliouSES C4Al K Wott)eR. !
Letter from the editor
Ghosts from the past
DEAR READER,
I must admit to being a hopeless
romantic when it comes to old
buildings. When I see an old
building being torn down like the
Queen's hotel in I3russels, or an old
barn falling to ruin in the country-
side
ountryside or a house left a heap of
charred wreckage by a fire, I feel a
sense of sadness and loss.
Practical people will tell me that
the buildings are just bricks and
mortar and wood, after all and the
practical side of me will agree.
When a building is in too much
disrepair the part of my brain that
adds up dollars and cents agrees
that it is more economical to tear
down the building and put up
something that will be more useful
'in our modern era.
But the artistic side of me isn't
really looking at the bricks and
mortar coming down, it's thinking
about all the pcoplc history that
was involved in those old build•
ins. I look at an old barn rotting
away and I imagine the barn -
raising when it was first put up,
how all the community got together
to help a neighbour. I think of the
sheer, backbreaking work that
went into lifting those huge
wooden timbers into place in a day
when most power came from the
muscles of human beings. I think of
the pride the owner had when his
was the most modern barn on the
line. I think of all the long, worried
hours that wcrc spent waiting for a
calf or foal to come into the world.1
think of the thousands of hours of
fun provided to kids who used the
hay prow as an indoor playground.
That old house which somebody
will probably say should have been
torn down years ago anyway, has
seen the joy of childbirth, the tears
of death or of partings, the passion
of loving couples and the warns,
contented nights around the stove
on stormy nights.
That derelict old hotel waz once a
symbol of progress for the -com-
munity. It dates back to the
grandest days of Huron county,
that time in the late 1800's, and
early 1900's when our farms and
villages were at their peak of
prosperity, when every 100 acres
had a family on it and when every
village was filled with people who
ran industries that dreamed of
being giants in their fields.
The hotel hosted lonely travell-
ing salesmen who were staying
overnight before catching the train
the next morning to the next town
where they would show their warts
to the local merchants. There
would be the young couples 00
their honeymoon, filled with ner-
vous uncertainty about what the
future held for them. There would
be the pcoplc out for a special
dinner in the diningroom, the kind
they could afford only once in a
while as a break from home
cooking.
A little bit of the people oldie
past is alive as long as these
buildings exist. I remember once
standing on the Plains of Abraham
in Quebec City and thinking that
more than 200 years ago, the
history of the country had been
charged on that spot. Men who we
can hardly iniaglnc, fought and
died there, their blood seeping into
the soil I was standing on. History
on that spot wasn't something in
books but• something alive.
History is very alive in places like
Quebec City and even Montreal
and Halifax. Millions treck to
London and Paris and Vienna to
feel part of the long history of those
European cities, In Canada, the
urge is to tear down anything more
than 50 years old figuring it can't
be nearly as good as something
we've built today. But the old
buildings have something we can't
install along with the aircondition•
ing system hi our new buildings:
that sense of people of the past, the
scnseofconnection with thoscwho
have gone before.
So pardon me if 1 mourn a Title
whenever another old building
bites the dust. A little bit of all of us
is lost.
Hullett names members
of waste site board
Hullett township council met
with representatives of Blyth
villagecouncil to discuss operation
ofthc Blyth Hullctt Waste Disposal
site ata meeting of council March
18.
Attending front Blyth wcrc
Recvc Albert Wasson, councillors
William Howson and Lloyd Sippcl
and Clerk Larry Walsh.
Hullett council appointed Reeve
Tont Cunningham and Councillor
Victor Stackhouse to sit on a board
with representatives of Blyth to
oversee operation of the site.
Also present at the meeting was
Dave Lee who discussed public use
of the "Popp property" recently
purchased by Blyth and Hullett
near the waste site. He spoke of
possible public use of the site and
reforestation of the property.
Dan Steyn and Steve Fraser of
the Clinton Hospital attended the
meeting to discuss their fundrais-
ing campaign for the proposed
obstetrical facilities at the hospital.
Council later agreed to donate
$3,000 to the hospital's building
fund,
Council asked the clerk to send a
letter of appreciation to Clare
Vincent for the photographs of
council members.
C tet• `J J_
t
[640523 Ontario Inc.]
Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Beigrave, Ethel,
Londesborough; Waltonandaurroundingtownships.
Published weekly in Brussels, Ontario
P.O.Box 429,
Blyth, Ont.
NOM 1H0
Subscription price: S15.00;635.00 foreign?3.4792
Advertising andnews deadline: Monday 4p.m.
Editor and Publisher: Keith Roulston
Advertising Manager: Beverley A. Brown
Production and Office Manager: Jill Rouleton
Second Class Mall Registration No. 6968
P.O.Box 152,
Brussels, Ont.
NOG 1H0
887-9114
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986. PAGE 5.
Budget approval means go-ahead for renovation
BY BOB MURPHY
With its approval of the 1986
budgetataspecial meeting, March
21. Huron County council also
Tram mittcd itself to the expenditure
of 5720,000 over the next three
years for a renovations program at
Huronview.
Budget approval came following
length discussion on the controver-
sial Huronview building project
and a recorded vote of 18 to 12.
The 19,86 budget allocates an
expenditure of 5240,000 in each of
the next three years -- an amount
which is to be collected from county
taxpayers. The Province of Ontario
will also provide three equal
subsidies of 5240,000 for the
renovations of Huronview, the
County -operated nursing honk
near Clinton,
Countil was clearly divided on
the issue of the Huronview build-
ing proJcct and discussion centred
on the feasibility of including the
project in this year's budget when
thecounty isalrcady faced with the
ambitious Pionccr Museum pro-
ject.
Coun, Bill Mickle (Exeter reeve)
said he wanted to "go on record as
favoring people over artifacts any
day" but urged council to give
consideration to including their
Huronview project in this year's
budget,
"It's a matter of whether we
are going to have it now or do it at
sometime in the future," Mickle
said.
Last year during the budget
discussions, Mickle said, oncofthe
considerations which led toappro.
val of the Pioneer Museum project
was "that we were told the
Huronview project was perhaps
five years down the road ,,. and we
made our decision based on that."
Coun. Tom Cunningham
(Hullett reeve) said council should
make its budget decision based on
how each member considered the
Huronview project.
"If this is a worthwhile project,
then we should be doing it now,"
Cunningham said.
The provincial funding for the
project is there now, Cunningham
added, "and it looks as if we don't
use it now we will lose it."
Cunningham suggested that
approval of the budget should also
mean that each councillor was
accepting the apportionment for
their municipality.
"If we approve this budget now,
then we should bc accepting our
apportionment as well," he said,
"there's nopoint in coming back in
a week's time and trying to change
that apportionment."
Coun, Marie Hicknell (McKillop
reeve) told council she felt the
county was getting a "good deal"
if it moved on the Huronview
project at this time.
"I think the time is now,"
Hickncll said, "we have to think of
the people who arc living there."
In response to a suggestion that
council consider deferring the
project for a few years, Clerk
Treasurer Bill Hanly said that
politically such a decision would be
"more astute,"
However, Hanly added that he
felt the project should go ahead this
year.
"If this project's going togo,.. it
has to go now," Hanly said.
Coun, Davc Johnston (Bayfield
recvc) said he had the support of
his local council and that he favored
the inclusion of the Huronview
project in the 1986 budget.
He said thecost per household in
his municipality to have the project
included amounted to 56,40.
"1 suggest that each reeve and
deputy look at what it is going to
cost per hoesehold in your munici-
pality when you arc making your
decision," Johnston said.
Although not the only councillor
to speak against the project at this
time, Coun. Bob Fisher (Zurich
reeve) was perhaps the most direct
' . }PONVIEW •
The approval of the Huron County budget last month also meant the
approval of Ibe allocation for renovations to Huronview. Scheduled
overa three•ycarperiod, the renovations will make the home more like
In his suggestion that the county
"get out of the business of
Huronview."
Fisher suggested that private
enterprise might better be equipp•
cd to handle the business of
operating nursing homes.
He said his municipality made
every effort to keep its mill rate
down and still meet its commit•
mcnt to the county.
However, this meant the cutting
of services within the municipality,
he said.
"I would like to be able to spend
some money in Zurich rather than
givcit to Huronview," Fisher said,
"I'm in favor of scrapping the
project and letting sonic charitable
organization operate it."
Wingham
cuts fire budget
Reacting to growing complaints
about the cost of fire protection in
areas served by the Wingham Arca
Fire Board, the board hascut its
budget and fire -call charge.
Morris township council had
been among the leaders of the
revolt with a letter from Rccvc
Doug Fraser that said his council
felt the board was being "very
extravagant" in some of its
spending proposals. The reeve
followed up his letter by attending
a mccting•of the board along with
Morris Deputy Rccvc Clem McLcl•
Ian, Also at the meeting was Reeve
Ernest Snell of East Wawanosh
and representatives from the
Howlck council.
Mr. Fraser said his council did
not see the need fora signal light in
front of the fire hall in Wingham or
an additional pumper truck in the
current year.
Chairman Brian McBurney ex-
plained the board had already
dropped the 56,000 in the budget
for the signal light because it had
found putting up a light that would
meet Ministry of Transport and
Communications specifications
would cost 540,000.
Eventually the board also a-
greed to spread the cost of a used
fire pumper for the Gorric fire
station over three years which
allowed them to make total cuts of
526,000 from the budget.
Discussion then moved to the
hourly rate for fire calls. The
boards proposal had been to
charge 5B00 per hour, based on the
idea ofbasing thecost on the actual
operating costs of the previous
year. Eventually the board agreed
to cut the cost back to 5500 ucr
hour.
The effect of the twochanges will
save East Wawanosh about 53000
and Morris, 52,600.
Away front the meeting, Fisher
stressed that his comments should
not be Interpreted as meaning that
he was against nursing homes or
old people.
"But I ant against the county
operating a nursing home," he
said.
In the recorded vote councillors
voting in favor of the budget • and
the inclusion of the Huronview
project are: Jamics Aitchison
(Wawanosh West), Warden Leona
Armstrong (Grey), William Ben-
nett (Seaford)), Bee Cooke (Clin-
ton), Laurie Cox Goderich Town-
a home and less llkean Institution. Presently residents often have long
walks Just to go to the bathroom.
ship deputy), Tom Cunningham
(Hullett), John Doherty (God-
crich deputy), Doug Fraser (Mort. -
is), Allan Gibson (Ashfield), Marie
Hicknell (McKillop), Davc John-
ston (Bayfield), J. R. Kernighan
(Colborne), Ken McCann (Stephen
deputy), Clarence Rau (Stanley),
Jim Robinson (Hensall), Ernest
Snell (Wawanosh East), 'foam
'fomes (Stephen), Albert Wasson
(Blyth),
Voting against the budget as
proposed • with the inclusion of the
Huronview project were: Bob 13c11
('I'uckersntith), Gerald D'Arccy
Se •
ice
Pre -Season
(Howick), Claire Dcichert (Hay
deputy), Bob Fisher (Zurich),
Lossy Fuller (Exeter deputy),
Bruce Machan (Wingham), Brian
McBurney (Turnberry), Bill Mick•
lc (Exeter), Gerry Prout (Osborne),
Grunt Stirling (Godcrich Town-
ship), Harry Worscll (Godcrich),
Worscli, as Godcrich reeve, has
two votes and both were cast as
against the budget and the Huron -
view project.
Absent from the special council
session were Councillors Lionel
Wilder (Hay reeve) and Hank Ten
Pas (Brussels reeve).
Savings
SNOWMOBILES - Summer Storage -
• Inspect (rack and adjust.
• Clean / grease unit.
•Check idlers, sliders, springs, limiter strap
• Check bolts and skis for wear
• Check chain case oil
• Check for wear and alignment of drive
pulley
• Lubricate engine and drain carburetor
• Disconnect battery and charge
• Check fan bell 47.99
• Paris extra. ■
LAWN MOWERS
AND STRING TRIMMERS
• New plug
• Check ignition and adjust carburetor
• Clean air cleaner and change oil
• Sharpen blade
- Wash / clean complete unit 7 99
• Paris extra ■
LAWN RIDERS
GARDEN TRACTORS
• Check ignition and new plug
• Change oil, clean filler
• Adjust carburetor
- Sharpen blades
• Check drive bells/chains/hearings
• Check transmission oil
• Change transmission filler
- Check battery/connections
• Wash / clean complete unit
• Pars extra
57.99
CHAIN SAWS
• Check ignition / new plug
• Clean, air filter
• Adjust carburetor
• Check blade and bearings In clutch
• Sharpen chain / wash unit
• ,Paris extra 27.99
• New plug and change oil
• Check ignition and adjust carburetor
• Clean air cleaner
• Sharpen blades
• Check bearings, drive belts, chains
,• Check oil and tires
• Check battery/cables
• Wash / clean complete unit
• Parts extra
SEAFORTH 527-0120
47.99
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
Si Al 012111 • AYR • t AM0181 n .1 • W001) ,Io( H MNIII•
PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986.
ecord number of finished cattle
A record offering of finished
cattle at Brussels Stockyards
Saturday traded actively from
52.00 to $3.00 per cwt. higher.
Cows sold strong. A light offering
of pigs sold steady.
There were 1717 cattle and 287
pigs on offer. Owing to time, only a
small portion of choice sales can be
reported.
Choice steers sold from 580 to
585 VC i?I saes to 587.25. Good
steer, ,sere 577 to 580.
I hirty-five steers consigned by
Maple Ridge Farms of RR 5.
Brussels averaging 1238 lbs. sold
for an overall price of 583.95 with
sales to $87.25. Thirty-seven
steers consigned by Bob McKague
of RR 2, Wingham averaging 1227
lbs. sold for an overall price of
584.20 with sales to $86.75. Five
steers consigned by Joe Zettler of
RR 2, Walkerton averaging 1232
lbs. sold for 584.15 with his son
Russell's steer weighing 1120 lbs.
selling for 587. Twenty-two steers
consigned by Lorne Forester of RR
1, Lucknow averaging 1235 Ibs.
Local people attend
conference
About 400 Junior Farmers from
across the province met for their
Annual March Conference at the
Holiday Inn in London, March 14 to
16.
The theme for this years'
Conference was •'Growing For The
Future". Delegates worked on
developing various skills such as
leadership and communication
while they met fellow Junior
Farmer members.
Pork producers'
ideas wanted
Have you come up with a good
idea lately?
Most pork producers are con-
stantly trying to do their work
better and faster. This often
involves a new gadget, a different
record keeping system, easier
loading facilities or even a new
building layout.
One of the more interesting
parts of the Ontario Pork Congress
is the Innovator Contest. Farmers
from across the Province enter
ideas in three categories: Manage-
ment Ideas, Gadgets, or Building
Ideas. They arejudged and the first
three in each category win prizes of
5225- I st; $125 -2nd; and $75 .3rd.
If you are a pork producer and
have an idea that you would like to
enter in our contest, write up a
description of it and send it along
with a picture if possible, to Sam
Bradshaw, Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, Box 159,
Clinton. All entries will be on
display at the Ontario Pork Con-
gress.
1
March Conference combines the
Organization's Annual Meeting
with the election of the Provincial
President and Vice -President as
well asan atmosphereconducive to
learning. The programme was
filled with dynamic Guest Speak-
ers and active group discussions.
One of the highlights of the
March Conference was a Banquet
and Dance. At this occasion, a
Candlelight Ceremony marked the
induction of Provincial Directors
and Executive for the upcoming
year and the announcement were
made of the selected winners of
interprovincial and overseas trips.
Huron County sent 12 delegates
to this event.
Farm dateline
Thursday. April 3 - North Huron
441 Vet Club. Blyth Public School
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, April S - Huron 4-H Goat
Club, OMAF Boardroom, 10:0(1
a.m.
Saturday, April 5 - Quest for
Success 4-1-1 Meeting, Lawrence
Beane's, Brucefield 1:30 p.m.
Monday, April 7 - South Huron
Quest for Success 4-H Meeting,
Mary DeBocr's, Exeter 7:30 p.m.
Monday, April 7 - Howberry 4-H
Horse Club, Rodney Van Engens,
Wroxeter 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday. April - Lucknow 4-H
Calf Club. Brookside Public School
8:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 10 - South Huron
4-H Crops Meeting, Exeter High
School 7:30 p.m.
sold for an overall price of 583.99
with sales toS86. Sixteen steers
consigned by Earl Fitch of RR 1.
Wroxeter averaging 1253 Ibs. sold
for an overall price of 585. with his
offering of 30 steers averaging
1302lbs, sellingforan overall price
of 583.22.
Six steers consigned by Bob Rice
of RR 2, Staffa averaging 124.3 Ibs.
sold for an overall price of 563.75
with a sale at 586.75. Fifty steers
consigned by Howard Martin of
Brussels averaging 1131 Ibs. sold
for an overall price of 582.08.
Fifteen steers consigned by Oscar
Keiffer of RR 1. Bluevale averag-
ing 1183 Ibs. sold for an overall
price Of 582.90 with a sale to
586.50. Forteen steers consigned
by Jack Shiell of RH 3, Wingham
averaging 1174 Ibs, sold for an
overall price of 882.36 with sales to
$83.25.
Eleven steers consigned by
Andy McMichael of RR I. Wroxe-
ter averaging 1149 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 582.23 with a sale at
887.75. Twelve steers consigned
by Barry Heinmiller of RR 2.
Palmerston averaging 1289 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 582.19
with sales to 583.10.
Twenty-two steers consigned by
Wes Smith of RR 1, Ripley
averaging 1153 Ibs, sold for an
overall price of 582.10. Nine steers
consigned by Glen Sellers of RR 2.
Bluevale averaging 1092 Ibs. sold
for$82.35. Sixteen steers consign-
ed by Leo Morken of RR 3, Lucas
averaging 126518s.sold for 581.85.
Forty-six steers consigned by Fd
Michaels of I?R 1, Sebringvillc
averaging 1198 Ibs. sold for an
overall price of 581.85 with a sale at
585.75.
Fifty-four steers consigned by
Mac Willits of RR 1, Wingham
averaging 1187 lbs, sold for an
overall price of 581.46 with sales to
$86. Fifteen steers consigned by
Hodgins Bros. of RR 8, Parkhill
averaging 1324 Ibs. sold for an
overall price of 581,58. Twelve
steers consigned byGeorge Un-
derwood Farms of RR 1. Wingham
averaging 1321 Ibs. sold for an
overall price of 581.08.
Twenty-one steers consigned by
.lint McBurney of RR 1, Wingham
averaging 119410, sold for 881.68
with sales to $82,10.
Choice Exotic Heifers outsold
steers. 561 to 586with sales 6,593.
Choice White-faced heifers sold
from 577 to 581.
A heiferconsigned by George
Blake of RR 2. Brussels weighing
11140 Ibs. sold for 593 with his
offeringof.31 heifers averaging
107118s. selling for an overall price
01582.83. Seven heifers consigned
by Murray Mulvey :41111 1, Clifford
averaging 1084 lbs. sold for 588.35
with his lot of 16 heifers averaging
1078Ihs. selling for 586.20 with his
son. Brian's heifer weighing 11030
Ibs. selling for 590.
1hirtecn heifers consigned 0v
Garry Potter of RR 3, Clinton
averaging 1058I0'. sold tor an
overall price of 585.9Owith 0 sale at
590.25. Eight heifers consigned by
Cecil and Karl Raszmann of 1(11 1.
Monk ton averaging 1125 Ibs. solo
for an overall price of 583.50.
Twenty heifers consigned by Rog-
er Urquhart of RR 1. St. Mary,
averaging 1129 Ibs. sold for an
overall price of $82.20 with a sale to
586.75. Ten heifers consigned by
Walter Weppler of RR 5, Mildmay
averaging 1096 Ibs. sold for an
overall price of 582.17.
Fifty-nine heifers consigned by
Elwood Fitch of RR 1, Wroxeter
averaging 1103 lbs. sold for an
overall price ofS81.70with a sale to
585.75. Ten heifers consigned by
1 -en Radford of RR 1. Londeshoro
averaging 1135 lbs.. soldforS83.83
with his lot of 31 heifers averaging
1087 lbs. selling for $81.60.
Six heifers consigned by Gordon
Mann ofRR2, Wroxeter averaging
1073 Ibs. sold for an overall price of
582.08 with a sale at $85.
Eleven heifers consigned b:
Doug McPherson of Tceswater
averaging 1099 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 581.97 with sales to
584.60. Eighteen heifers consign.
ed by David Eadie of RR 5.
Lucknow averaging 1150 lbs. sold
for an overall price of 580.73 with a
sale to 583. Eleven mixed heifers
from Wilfred Haines of RR 4.
Wingham averaging 1134 lbs. sold
for an overall price of 580.96 with a
sale at 585.75.
Choice cows sold from 552 to 500
with sales to 561. Good cows w-crc
548to552. Canners and cutters
were $44 to 548.
There were no light pigs on of kr.
Forty to50- lb. pigs traded toa high
of S.95 per lb.:50to60• Ib. pigs to
high of 5.90 per lb.:60to70- 11,
pigs to a high of 5.85 per Ib.
A first special spring stocker and
feeder sale will be held on
Tuesday. April 15 at 1:30 p.nt. and
every Tuesday thereafter until
May 27.
Don't MISS our big Chick Day.
on May 24
Good quality meat chicks
at SUPER PRICES
Plus 10% off Purina Chick Startena
Equipment and feed recommendations
available
ORDER NOM
!
Last order date April 24, 1986
Call Cook's Today
527-1540 or 887-9261
10% off all pet food on
Chick Day
Carl and ussell Miners
R.R.2, Bluevale 887-9286
Cutting and skidding available
Division of
Gerbro Inc.
Cook's Division of Gerbro Inc.
Walton Branch
Walton, Ontario
FAMILY FLOCK HEADQUARTERS
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986. PAGE 7.
Blueberry growing can be sweet or sour
BYBRIAN HALL
FARM MANAGEMENT
SPECIALISTO.M.A.F.
Blueberries have received quite
a bit of attention in the press
recently as an alternative cash crop
in Ontario.
Onc of the most important
considerations of growing blue-
berries is the potential returns and
availability ofalma! market. While
these have been adequately ad-
dressed in recent articles there are
other important considerations.
Blueberry growing presents quite
a challenge because the plants
require special conditions.
SOILTYPE
The most important condition is
the soil type. Blueberries have a
shallow root system and grow best
In well -drained, loose soil, high in
organic matter. Plants also need a
low pli soil of between 4.0 and 5.0.
This means that for most areas in
Ontario our soil pH would have to
be altered to suit these conditions.
On sandy and sandy -loam soils
the preferred method of lowering
the pH and preparing a suitable
seedbed is to mix acid peat into the
top six 10 eight inches of soil.
Sawdust can be used as an
alternative topcat, but is not nearly
as good a mixture for the plants to
grow in.
Sulfur at the rate of 1'/: - 2
pounds per 100 square feet for each
point the pH is above 4.5 should be
applied the year before planting. In
Huron County where the pH is in
the 7.5 range, this would be about
one ton of sulfur per acre. The pH
should be checked each year to
maintain the4.5 pH range. In high
pH soils or in clay soils a raised
seedbed large enough for several
plants should be prepared.
FERTILIZER
A fcrtilizcrprogram using 10-10-
10 should be followed each spring
ata rate of one ounce per plant, the
first year, increasing this by one
ounce each year until a level of six
to eight ounces per plant is
reached. Fertilizer should be
spreadevcnlyaround the plant at a
time when the buds arc bursting.
PLANTING AND GROWTIi
Highbush blueberry plants are
planted at a rate of 1,000 plants per
acre at a cost of about 52.00 per
plant. Blueberry plants arc more
winter hardy than peaches, but arc
likely to be injured or killed by
temperatures of -20°F to -25°F.
'therefore, without good snow.
cover, production is not likely to be
successful in the colder areas of
Ontario.
In those areas of the province
with less than 2900 heat units a
winter hardy variety should he
planted. The variety Northland is
the commercial variety suited to
these areas. Northland is a hybrid
between the highbush and low -
bush blueberry. Plants arc fairly
short and snow cover should
provide adequate production.
Blueberry plants remain produc.
five for 20 years or more if growing
conditions are good and the stand
is well cared for.
With the shallow root system of
blueberry plants, irrigation is
advisable. Trickle irrigation is the
most popularsystem used. Several
manufacturers sell trickle irriga-
tion systems for blueberries. Onc
grower I talked with rcccntly made
his own from hose costing 6c per
foot and drippers costing 7c each.
BIRD DAMAGE
Birds arca real troublesome pest
to blueberry growers. While a
number of methods such as nets
and 'bangers' have been used,
none are completely successful.
Often a stronger deterrent is
required with constant surveil-
anee.
YIELDS
Growers can expect to begin
harvesting blueberries in the third
year of production. Although
yields will differ from arca to area
of the province and management,
plants should yield about one half
pound per bush in the third year.
By the sixth tocighthycarwhen the
bushes reach full production yields.
of six to eight pounds (four
quarts) per plant or higher arc
possible. Prices will vary with local
TUE CLASSIFIEDS
MEAN MONEY!
demand. One grower reported that
prices in his arca were S2.10 per
pint picked orSI.60per pint for
pick your own.
Blueberry production can be a
fun and rewarding enterprise.
Before starting into production,
consider your costs, markets, soil
type, labour requirements, and
production recipe required to
produce a successful venture.
Failure to plan is planning for
failure. For further information
contact your local Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food office and
ask for a copy of the factshcet
"Blueberries for the Hone Gar-
den" 0215.12.
CHICKSNUA•CAIN
DAY
We will be taking orders for
DAY OLD MEAT -TYPE
(Roaster) CHICKS
Both mixed and sexed chicks available.
Orders Placed by:
April 15, 1986
Pick-up Date:
May 21, 1986
MINIMUM ORDER: 25 CHICKS
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
SHUR-GAIN FEED AND
ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS
ORDERS TAKEN AT:
WALTON
FEED MILL
887-6023
Talk To Your Brussels Agromart Man About
• Straight materials or custom blended analysis to meet
your soil requirements.
• Complete selection of all Micro Nutrients available.
• Let our own laboratory check your soil for exact requirements
of all nutrients.
• Complete line of application equipment serviced and ready
to go for:
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BOOK EARLY
forour
Custom Application Service
•Accurate
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Rates and
Patterns
To Protect Your Crops
Insecticides and Herbicides
for
• Cereals
Certified by C.A.C.A.
PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986.
Too much hockey you say? So how did these Auburn youngsters make
use of their day off on Monday In the beautiful, summer-like
temperatures? Playing hockey. The youngsters are some of the most
valuable members of the Blyth minor hockey program.
uburn
Mrs. Mildred Lawlor
526-7589
People come home
for holidays
Visitors with Beth Lansing
Saturday afternoon wcrc Bruce
and Kristen Youngblut of'rorontu.
Don, Margaret, Lori and Susan
Youngblut of London, Glen, Jean,
Jennifer Youngblut and friend of
Ottawa.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Lawrence on Sunday wcrc Mr. and
Mrs..lim Dickey, Lisa, Dawn and
Adam of Invcrhuron, Mary and
Gary Smith, Richard and Melinda
of Dungannon, Diane and Kassan-
dra Dickey of Kincardine, Dave
Collins of Kincardine, Leonard
Smith from Ripley, Lynn Wall and
boys of Winghant, Gary Collins
and Irene, Audrey Rutledge,
Penny and Jonathan Rutledge of
Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rogers
visited onSunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Hcicsic, Godcrich.
'I'hccuchre tournament sche-
duled for April 5 is cancelled and
rescheduled for April 19 al 2 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rogers
returned hone from Brownsville,
Texas on Friday, March 29 after
spending the winter months there.
EastergucslsofPastorand Mrs.
.lames Carne were Brian and Shari
Mater. Heidi and Dustin, of
Wainflect, Ont., Gerald and
Yvonne Camplin, Heather, David
and Bethany, of Clarksburg, Ont.,
and Miriam Carne, of Stoney
Crock, Ontario.
Knox United
holds Easter service
Lilies and a lovely "Alleluia Our There were palm crosses in the
King Lives" banner made by Lori bulletins, a gift from Mr. and Mrs.
Millian's second grade pupils and Shuttleworth and were from Afri.
other Easter banners adorned the ca. Offering was received by Greg
walls of the sanctuary for Easter Hallam, Steven Milian, Bill Seers
morning service at Knox United and M. Bakker.
Church, Auburn.
The minister Gary T.Shuttle- Auburn euchre
worth was in charge of the service.
The organ and piano prelude was winners named
by Mrs. Gordon Gross and Miss
Lori Millian. TheJuniorchoirsnng The weekly euchre party was
two numbers entitled "Alleluia" held on Monday evening March 26
and "Praise The Lord" under the at the Auburn Community Hall
direction f Mrs. Allan Webstcrand wjth eight tables in play.
Mrs. Gordon Gross. Winners wcrc: high ratan, Ken
• The senior choir sang "Christ McDougall; low ratan, Orval Mc -
Arose" with Mrs. Barry Millian as Phee; high lady, Jane Glousher;
pianist. The Junior congregation low lady, Anne Gloushcr; novelty,
was led by Mrs. T. Bakker, Tammy Mrs, Shobbrook.
Shuttleworth, Donna Lynn and Euchre parties are held every
Lori Armstrong. Wednesday even' ngat8p.nt.at
The minister chose for his Auburn Community Hall. Every -
sermon "Understanding Easter. one is welcome to attend.
ARM SAFBY.;
Missionary Chapel holds service
People were wondering why it
had never been done before, as
thcy left a very inspirational Good
Friday service, the first in the
history of Huron Chapel.
The excellent attendance was
augmented by the presence of
some of the congregation of the
Westfield church, whose pastor,
Donald Vair, played the organ
during the service. Pastor and
Mrs. Vair also ministered twice in
song.
Pastor Carne preached on the
Walkerburn Club
sees pictures of Italy
On March 25 at 2 p.m. the
Walkerburn Club met at Mrs.
Lloyd Penfound's home.
The President Mrs. Len Ar-
chambault opened the meeting
with a poen "Smile". 0 Canada
was sung followed by Mrs. .1.
liuizinga leading in prayer. The
secretary's report was read and
approved. The treasurer's report
was read with $230 in the bank and
thefostcrchild paid until the end of
June. Roll call was won by Mrs. J.
Verway.
The April meeting will beat Mrs.
Len Archambault's with Mrs. J.
Huizinga and Mrs. H. flunking
and the lunch committee Mrs. D.
Kibblc and Mrs. Len Archambault
the programme. Pictures of Italy
will be shown by Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Lapp.
Mrs. Huizinga introduced the
Lady Finille speakers, Mrs. B.
Mosem and Mrs. P. McCabe. A
drawwas made fora model and the
hostess Mrs. Penfound was the
lucky winner. The speakers show-
ed how to find correct skin tones,
then the make up to use and the
correct colours to wear.
Mrs, H. Hunking read two
appropriate Easter poems later
and lunch was served by the
hostesses Mrs. Tom Cunningham
and Mrs. R. Archambault. A social
get-together closed the meeting.
theme "The Cancelled Appoint.
ment," emphasizing that we, like
Barabbas, have been spared the
penalty of sin because Christ
"bore our sins in His own body on
thecross."During the communion
service which followed, one person
trusted Christ to be her Saviour.
On Easter Sunday, the "race to
the moon" Sunday school enlarge-
ment campaign was inaugurated.
The effects in the adult Bible class
were apparent immediately, as the
size of the class necessitated a
larger place in which to meet, In the
morning service, Pastor and Mrs,
Carne ministered in song and the
pastor preached on "The Divine
Upheaval." During the evening
scrvicc Pastor Carne showed slides
of his recent visit to Israel,
Going Out of Business
••••••••••
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••••• ••••••
.•...• .....
•
EVERYTHING
50%OFF
Sale dta/1e4 744041* 4frte€ '
BLYTH BULK FOOD
OPEN 10-6
6 DAYS WEEK
While the CAT's away ...
.•• we're having a super sale
For four days you can buy
anything in the store and get
1O%OFF*
for cash sales only
• Not applicable to sale Items
NOW would be a great time
to buy a
• Microwave • paint
• TV • tools
• stereo • appliances
• computer • dishes.
• too many Items to Iist here
Oldfield
Pro Hardware
and Radio Shack
Brussels 887-6851
Radue
!hack
New and old ways of travel sat side by side In Londesboro on the Easter weekend as a classic touring
automobile stood beside a luxury motor home.
ondesboro
Mrs. DoraShobbrook
523-4250
Good Friday,
Easter services held
There was a good attendance at
the Good Friday service Friday
evening at Londesboro United
Church.
Ushers were Audrey and Bob
Thompson and Helen and Jack
Lcc. Rev. Snihur welcomed all.
The scripture lessons were read by
Sheila Schreiber and Brian How
att. Communion was served by
Rev. Snihur and Gordon Shob-
brook, Each person went to the
front toreceive the bread and wine.
The anthem was "Abide with Mc"
with Marsha Szusz as choir
director and Lisa Duizer organist.
The scripture lesson was the story
of trial and and cross crucifixion.
The scrmon was on the words from
the cross'. The service closed with
the hymn "The Old Rugged
Cross."
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICE
A large numberof family visitors
attended church for the Easter
Sunday service. Welcoming them
were Rev. Snihur and Harry Snell.
Ushers wcrc Shannon Duizer,
Theresa Knox, Crystal White,
Shelly Merncr. The candles wcrc
lit by Shannon Duizer. Rev. Snihur
Welcomed all and gave the an-
nouncements. The Easter Lilies in
church were presented by Londes-
boro and Burns U.C.W.'s.
Next Sunday, after church there
will be a general meeting of
congregation to discuss a church
family photo directory. A song fest
will be held April 13 at 7:30 p.m. At
children's time the children's song
was "This Little Light of Mine",
Cathy Kennedy had a rabbit which
wasshowntothechildren. A rabbit
is a sign of Easter and new life.
Each child was presented with a
picture to colour and crayons.
The anthem was "Easter Bells
arc Chiming" with Marsha Szusz
aschoir director and Lisa Duizer as
organist. The scrmon was -'The
GreatestTriumph of all" telling of
the story of John Newton.
Many visit Londesboro
on holiday weekend
Mary and John Shier of Kincar-
dine visited on Tuesday with Elsie
Shaddick.
Good Friday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Burns wcrc Pat and
Ed Pitkin, David and Christopher
of Toronto.
Shirley and Wallace Norman,
Darlene, Bill, Cheryl Anne and
David of RR 3, Wingham spent
Easter with her mother Marion
Hunking, Bernice and Ken.
Florence Cartwright, John and
Claude visited on Easter Sunday
with her mother Mrs. Mac Rinn in
Bclgravc.
Tom and Genevieve Allen,
Keith, Nancy, Mark, Drew and
Paula spent Easter Sunday with
Karen and Don Scruton, Colleen
and John in Clinton:
Dora Shobbrook spent Easter
Sunday afternoon with her daugh-
ter Thelma Ellcrby in Clinton.
Visiting at the manse last week
with Dave, Caron and Gray was
Caron's sister Sheila Schreiber of
Kitchener.
Mrs. Jean Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Scott, Billy Jim, Christie and
Shannon were b
Sunday y guests of
Laura's parents Mr, and Mrs. Wm,
Scholl of Monkton.
Easter Sunday guests wcrc
family of Clara Riley: Arnold and
Bev, Andy, Vicki Lou, Carman,
Clint and Leanne, Diane Elliott,
Gary and Bill.
Bonnie McLean of Toronto
visited with Clara Riley.
Mary Longman spent the week-
end with her sister Thelma and
John Burleigh in Godcrich.
BEST RATES
Guaranteed Investment Certificates
lyear G.I.C,101/8%
2 year G.I.C. 101/2%
5year G.I.C. 10 1/8%
RAY MADILL
Blyth 523-4334
Agent for...
AEC
IN VES'I'MLISPIS
4 INSUffANCI AOLNCY LTt3
Head
I o Godorlch
OH c ,
4-H club holds
2 meetings
The fourth and fifth meeting of
the Polite Pitres was held on
Monday, March 24.
The meeting opened with 4-11
pledge. How to be a good 4.11
delegate while travelling was
discussed. Also discussed was
what to wear and how to pack a suit
case, -
Meeting five was on "Your
Image, what others sec," Good
nuannersand a neat appearance
arc very important, the members
learned.
13 players at final
shuffleboard game
The end-of-sciison shuffleboard
game was held March 26 with 13
players taking part. Three -game
winners wcrc Sherri Hoggart,
Helen Lccand Hazel Reid. High
scores for the 1985/86games wcrc:
Victta Hoggart, 39 games; Audrey
Thompson, 32; Helen Lcc, 30; Jack
Lee, 29; Bob Thompson, 28; Lorne
Hunking, 24; Les Reid, 22; Hazel
Reid, 20. All other players were
below 20 games.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986. PAGE 9.
Local resident
taken to hospital
Elsie Shaddick was admitted to
Clinton Public Hospital on Friday,
March 28. Her friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Good Friday guests with Marj-
orie and Tom Dither and family
were Charlotte Bell of Blyth; Art
andJoun Hunking, Todd, Tara and
Alicia of Exeter; Murray and Kathy
Hunking, Bradley and Becky of
Godcrich; and Lorne and Addie
Hunking, Londesboro. They were
celebrating Mrs. Bell's 94th birth-
day. Congratulations.
Miss Colleen Carter, Exeter
spent Easter with her parents
Doreen and Glen Carter.
Good Friday visitors with the
Carter's were Mr. and Mrs. Kevan
Broome and son Wade, Egmond-
ville; John Armstrong, Londes-
boro and Colleen Carter, Exeter.
Beth Knox Hazel Watkins,
Dora Shobbrook, Londesboro;
Lloyd Stewart, Clinton; Ruth and
Gordon Keys, London wcrc dinner
guests of Norma and Fred Boyle in
Godcrich on Tuesday, March 25.
Twenty-nine members of Happy
Gang enjoyed being guests of
Blyth Swinging Seniors on Wed-
nesday, March 26,'
Jack and Helen Lee visited on
Saturday with his Aunt Mary
Robinson in Hanover.
Easter visitors with Bert and
Joanne Lyon wcrc Kathy and Ron
Moes, Laura, Kathryn, Kcriss and
A.J., Tiverton.
SELL•111FF
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,
2 dr.
1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass, 4 dr.
1981 Ford F150 Pickup
1980 Chev., 1 /2 ton pickup
1980 Buick Regal, 2 dr.
1979 Cutlass Station Wagon
1979 Ford Granada, 4 dr.
1979 Ford LTD II, 4 dr.
1978 Plymouth Salon, 4 dr.
Hamm's Car Sales
Blyth -- 523-4342
WINGHAM
SALES ARENA
EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF
DISCOUNT PRICES
CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR -
-tor the entire family. Super savings on boys' and girls' clothing & Footwear. Thousands of
blue jeans for men, women &children, workwear, No. 1 C.S.A. approved safety shoes, work
pants and shirts, coveralls for men and boys, rubber boots,
NEW & USED FURNITURE - ANTIQUES - GIFTWARE
Desks, bookcases, dressers, chest of drawers, night stands stereo stands, box springs &
mattresses, waterbeds, bunk beds, living room suites, coffeeandend tables, table and chair
sets.
NOTE: We take trade -Ins or will buy outright partial or complete Estates.
CARPET ROLL ENDS - REMNANTS & AREA RUGS -
- In popular room sizes, colours such as brown, beige, blue, green, mushroom and earth
tones. Bring your room sizes with you.
BULK FOODS - PRODUCE - DISCOUNT GROCERIES -
- Bulk cookies, baking goods, spices, nuts, candy, canned goods, pet foods, hundreds of
Items to choose from.
SPORTING GOODS NEW & USED GUNS - AMMUNITION -
-Scopes, fishing gear, hunting knives, gun cases, gun cabinets, tools, wrench sets, socket
sets, oiler sets, hammers, etc.
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
357-1730. Just North of Wingham on Hwy. No. 4
OPEN: Monday -Saturday 9-6 p.m., Friday Nights till 9 p.m.
• Cash • Cheques • Visa • Master Card Accepted
`pr::::,•:<i<::<i::?"$:iii;;;?:: <::;::::;; •. i?:•r.?i`{.::.s•.:::.: ?:::.r ::...,,,.
i.
F.J.: .
PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986.
thel
Margaret McMahon
887-9250
Big turnout for card
party at Ethel Hall
Joan Smith and Sharron Dobson
were hosts for the March 17 euchre
at the Ethel Hall. Fourteen tables
In all were played.
The winners were: high lady,
Lois Hart; high man, Lloyd Smith;
table wearing no green, Pat
Keifer, Keith Turnbull, Helen
Alexander and Murray Bray; most
lone hands, Jean Conley, Allan
Kennedy; lucky table, Olive Gart-
on, Allan Martin, Bob Brenner
and Margaret McMahon; lucky
card draws, John Smith, Alice
Stevens, Clifford Stevens, 13111
McLelland, Beryl Smith, Dorothy
Cox, Dorothy Hamilton, Hazel
McKenzie, Adrian Verstoep and
Dicky cake winner Lou Raynard.
1
The next W.I. Euchre will be
April 7 and the annual meeting will
be April 10 at 8 p.m.
Stabilization
deadline extended
BY JOHNBANCROFT
FARM MANAGEMENT
SPECIALIST
The deadline for applications
under the Canada -Ontario 1985
Beef and Pork Stabilization Plans
has been extended to April 30.
This will allow producers ample
time to make their claims for one or
both programs. Application forms
are available at the Clinton OMAF
office.
ranbrook
Mrs. Mac Engel
♦ 887.6645
1
Area saddened by death
BY MRS. MAC ENGEL
Our community was deeply
shocked and saddened to learn of
the tragic accident resulting in the
death of one of our residents.
Bert Pomeroy, only son of John
and Maureen was killed east of
Cranbrook on Saturday night,
March 22 when the all -terrain
vehicle he was riding collided with
apickup truck driven by his 15 year
old friend. Besides his parents he is
survived by a sister Jennifer and
grandparents in Ottawa and Nova
Scotia. The funeral took place on
Wednesday, March 26 in Ottawa.
DART CLUB
The Dart Club finished for the
season on Thursday evening,
March 20. Season champs were
Lloyd Smith and Bruce Mann.
High score- Kevin Pennington;
most starts - Allen Slcightholm;
most finishes - Jim Hart; most
points • Geo. Zwcp; play -Off
champs -Jim Hart, Tim Prescott. A
meal was provided by the ladies.
EUCHRE
The Hall Board had agood crowd
▪ Blyth
Printing
• Inc,
523-9211
at their euchre on Thursday
evening with 15 tables playing.
The following were winners:
high, Shirley Vcrstcop, Chas.
Kceso; low, Isabel and Bill Craig;
lone hands, Isabel Bremner, Allen
Martin; playingat lucky tables, Pat
Keifer, Helen Alexander, Stuart
Stevenson, Morris Honcyford,
Sharon Rapson, Earl Mills, Marion
Kceso, John Simpson, Annie
Engel, Stan Alexander, Gordon
Murray, Hazel McKenzie.
Lucky tallies were held by
Donald Clark, Ciaretta Honcyford,
Patricia Scammell, Keith Turn•
bull, Thelma Keifer, Lloyd Smith.
Lucky cups were held by Adrian
Vcrstcop, Jim Hart, Stan Alexan-
der, Annie Engel. The birthday
prize went to Stuart StcvcnSon.
There will be a euchre on Friday
evening, April 4 at 8:30 in the
Community Centre.
Holiday weekend visitors with
Mrs. Gordon Engel included Miss-
es Sharon, Tracy and Susan,
London, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burdett
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Engel,
Kitchener.
We invite yon to drop in
and .see our selection
0/ wedding invitations.
stationery, serviettes,
matches, thank you cards
and other
wedding
accessories.
•
Many visit in Ethel at Easter
Easter visitors at Archie and
Doris Jacklin's were Mr, and Mrs.
Wayne Bowman and girls, Mrs.
Ruth Farrish and Michael of
Listowel.
George and Isabel Pearson had
their families all home for Easter
Sunday.
Visitors with Wayne and Barb
Grube were Mr, and Mrs. Bill
Grubc and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
McKenzie of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and
family travelled to Newmarket
where they visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Williamson and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dobson were
home frons Cambridge for the
weekend. They entertained the
Ward, Smith and Dobson families
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McLellan
were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Clem
McLellan, Brussels. Accompany-
ing
ccompanying them were Alvin's cousins,
Jordan and Steven.
Phyllis Pfeiffer and Verna Mart-
in were on a bus trip to Nashville for
the wcckend.
Mrs. Edna Pearson has returned
to Ethel after visiting in Florida.
Miss Wendy Barlow visited at
home from Trent University over
Easter.
Joanne and Georgina Veidhorst
were home totheir parents farm for
Sympathy goes to the Mildred
Gill family on the recent loss of her
brother Wilfred Hay of Winghant.
Sympathy is alsocxtendcd 1013111
McKay on the passing of his father
Les McKay of Listowel.
The Science Fair will be held at
Grey Central School April 1 and 2.
The Spring Concert is being held
April 9 at 7:30 at the school.
Keep Sunday May 25 open for
the Ethel Church Ladies Ham and
Turkey supper. •
Security
through
Financial
Planning
INVESTMENTS
16 INSURANCE AGENCY LTD.
5244773 QODERICH
:,1400.265.5503., `.
jiar
i
SCRIMGEOUR'S
FOOD MARKET
MAIN STREET, BLYTH
FrlendlyCourteous
4 CarryOutServlce
QUALITY SERVICE PRICE
STORE HOURS:. Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 8:30 a.m. • 8 p.m.;' Thurs., Fri, 8:30 a.m. • 9 p.m.
PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL We reserve the right to limitquantitles
SATURDAY, APR.5AT8P.M. 523-4551 to normal family requirements '
CATELLI
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
;Ea SAC
CRACKERS
28 OZ.
450 G.
QUAKER
GRANOLA
DIPS 170 G.
ASSORTED VARIETIES
SPONGE
PUDDINGS
CHRISTIE'S
COOKIES 450 G.
255 G.
HONEYDEW FROZEN
ORANGE •
DRINK 12 OZ. •69
PROD. U.S.A. CAN. Ni LARGE
GREEN
PEPPERS LB1.29
2.84 KG.
.99
1.49
SAVE .30
1.99
211.09
SAVE 1.00
SCHNEIDER'S
RED HOT
WIENERS 450 G. PKG. 1.48
PART BACK ATTACHED
CHICKEN LEGS
SAVE 1.31
LB. ■ 79
1.74 KG.
YOUNG ONTARIO
PORK SHOULDER FRESH
PICNICS LB.. 8
2.18 KG.
FRESH YOUNG
ONTARIO PORK
SHOULDER BUTT
PORK CHOPS
ONLY AT SCR
2.39 MARY S
COOKEDHAM
PROD. U.S.A. CAN. 01
NEW CROP GREEN
CABBAGE EA. .7
CAN. #1 CELLO
CARROTS 5 LB. BAG 1.59
PROD. U.S.A. CAN. N1
FRESH
BROCCOLI EUNCH1 ■1
9
CAN. FANCY
IDA RED
APPLES 5 LB.
CALIFORNIA
STRAWBERRIES
PROD. U.S.A. CAN. N1
VINE -RIPE
TOMATOES
,.1.29
2:84 KG.
IMGEOUR'S
...1.88
CANNED POP 280...4.99 ROYAL CREST
SAVARIN FROZEN
POT PIES
2,1 00
FRESHLY MINCED REGULAR
GROUND BEEF LB..9 8
1.94 KG.
KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES 350 G.
CLOVER LEAF PINK
SALMON 7.75 OZ.
184 G.
PAMPER
CAT FOOD
2.39 PASTL. A
I
1 KG.
PT.1 .69 KNECHTEL
SALTINES 450 G.
1.30 KG. LIBBY'S
9 CANNED
LB.. PASTAS
FREE IN -TOWN DELIVERY
14 OZ.
. 99
. 99
21.59
1/z PRICE
. 99
. 99
. 79
t~ 1t¢
7t1•- 1t
The Belgrave Squirts completed a successful hockey season by winning the Tri County Championship
Friday, March 22 beating Hanover In the finals. Earlier In the season they competed In the Walkerton
House League Atom Tournament and won the B Championship. Team members] ]front row loft to right]
Kyle Moran, Tim Coultes, tan Morton, Robbie Johnston, Jason Campbell, Mark Robinson,Rlchard
McKeon ]Back row] Coach Jim Johnston, Paul McIntosh, Robbie Anderson, Jeff Olson, Brad Robinson
and coach Glen Coulles.
A
D3 elgrave
DMrs. Helen Stonehouse
887-9487
Many visit in village
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vincent,
Carrie -Anne and Stuart of Milton
and Paul Vincent and friend Laura
of Burlington visited on Easter
Sunday at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Leslie Vincent.
Mr. Wayne Minnick, Edwin,
CatherineandJenniferof Kitchen•
cr spent Easter weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hanna.
New
number
for
ambulance
Effective April 1, anyone calling
fora Wingham ambulance is asked
to use a new telephone number.
The new number is 357.1155 for
persons within the local Wingham
calling area, while long-distance
callers should dial the operator and
ask for Zenith 90,000.
R. Kasper, manager of the
Central Ambulance Commmuni•
cation Centre in Owen Sound
explained the new number offers
several advantages over the prc-
vious system of calling the hospital
number.
A separate phone has been
installed at the switchboard to
handle ambulance calls and the
operator will know when that
phone ringsit is for the ambulance..
As a result there should be less
waiting time and no busy signals.
There is no change to the
ambulance service itself, Mr.
Kasper added. Thcrc are still the
same crews operating out of the
Wingham hospital.
As a reminder of the new
number, there will be a bulk
mailing of phonc stickers to the
communities of Wingham, Brus•
sols, Ethel, Wroxeter, Gorric,
Fordwich, Lucknow and Tees -
water.
Eventually a central dispatching
servicewillbc established in Owen
Sound to handle all ambulance
calls in, this area. When that
happens the numbers will remain
thc same, but calls will be routed to
a dispatcher in Owen Sound
instead of going through the
hospital switchboards, Mr. Kasper
explained.
He said he hopes this new
system can be in place by the end of
this year.
Easter visitors
plentiful
• in Belgrave
Congratulations to Heather
Morton, Patrick Cull, Debbie and
Veronica Bakelaaron winning a
trip to Expo 1986.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston,
Tara and Erin of Ildcrton were
dinnerguests with his mother Mrs.
Laura Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie
and Jeff of London, Mr. and Mrs,
George Johnston, Tara and Erin of
Ildcrton spent Easter weekend
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Grasby.
Donna and Patricia Cartwright
and her friend Melissa of London;
Jim Latronica of Wingham; Mr.
and Mrs. Elory Kuntz, Duane and
Bradley Kuntz and Murray Rinn,
all of Kitchener; Mrs. Florence
Cartwright of Londesboro; Claude,
John and friend Judy of Seaforth
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Johnston
of RR I, Belgrave visited on
Sunday with Mrs. May Rinn, Lois
and Gordon.
Douglas Rieman of Kincardine
spent Easter weekend with his
mother Mrs. Agnes Bieman.
Mr, and Mrs. James Anderson,
Jcffcryand friend Amanda Plant of
Guelph and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Dawes and Graham of Mississauga
visited on the weekend with Mrs.
Sara Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bicman,
Kent, Blair and Susan of RR 2,
Lucknow; Mrs. Agnes Rieman,
Belgrave; Douglas Bieman of
Kincardine and Mr. George Inglis
of RR 1, Belgrave were dinner
guests on Easter Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Leppington, Aaron
and Adam of Clinton.
Mr. Vincent Makas and daugh-
ter Alicia of London spent the
weekend with Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
attended the funeral of their cousin
Mrs. Elmer Potter at the Ball.
Falconer Funeral Home Clinton on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Marilyn Thompson Coder.
ich and son Danny of London were
dinner guests of Mrs. Bert John.
ston on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Richard Cortes of Tavistock.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy of
Lakeficid; Miss Sheila Anderson,
Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ball,
Matthew and Alicia of Hanover
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ander-
son of Godericlt were weekend
visitors with their parents Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Anderson.
Mrs. Clara Fernendas, Carey
and 'ferry; Dale Lamont and
Dwight Lamont all of London
visited at Ensterwith Mr. and Mrs,
Jim Lamont.
Apples All of April
Most kinds and grades
Controlled atmosphere
MACS SPYS TALMENSWEETS
DELICIOUS- RED & YELLOW
MUTSU EMPIRE (DARED
KINGS WINESAP
-Limited supply of some varieties
Apple Butter Cider
Red & White Shelburne Potatoes
OPEN DAILY9A.M.-5:30P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Mait-side
Orchards
West end Brussels 887-6883
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986. PAGE 11.
Knox United holds
'Sunrise Service'
Easter lilies and other appropri-
ate seasonal symbols decorated
the sanctuary of Knox United
Church on Easter Sunday morn-
ing.
The Sunrise Service, which was
conducted byRev. JohnG. Roberts
began with special Easter respon-
sive readings. Thesewcre followed
by a choral reading, "The Stone
has been rolled away" and a
dialogue, "Were you there?"
presented by members of the
Youth Group. Easter hymns,
accompanied by the organist Mrs.
Elizabeth A. l'rocter, interspersed
the inspirational service.
A delicious breakfast prepared
12 tables
at Belgrave
euchre
Twelve tables were in play at the
weekly euchre which was held in
the W.I. Hall Wednesday, March
26.
Winners were: high lady, Mrs.
Norman Coupes; novelty lady,
Mrs. Wilford Caslick; low lady,
Mrs. Agnes Bicman; high man,
JimCoultcs; novelty man, Herb
Clayton; low man, Mrs. Garner
Nicholson (playing as a man).
There will be euchre this
Wednesday starting at 8 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
by the ladies of the church was
enjoyed by approximately 75 wor-
shippers following the service,
YOUR NEXT SAW
SHOULD BEA
TANAKA.
Disappointed In your old saw?
Restore your confidence with
a Tanaka)
Tanaka chain saws feature:
• two-year llmlsod warranty on alt
parts and labor,
• five-year warranty on the tran-
sistorized electronic ignition.
• chain broke
• bucking spike
• anti -vibration system
• automatic, adjustable chain oiler
• engine components engineered for
exceptional durability.
For n lortg-lasting Tanaka chain saw,
contact:
B.C. Auto Body
Con. 8 Morris Twp.
523-4727
McCutcheon Grocery
Brussels 887-9445
OPENMON.-SAT.8-6P,M. ,
CHEFMA T R SOFT BRIGHT'S
MARGARINE TOMATO
JUICE
1 LB. .59 4s oz. ■89
BOLD 3
DETERGENT 8 LITRE 5.49
CLARK'S
BEANS WITH PORK 14 0z..79
COTTONELLE
TOILETTISSUE 4ROLL 1.99
KELLOGG'S
ALL BRAN
575 G.
KRAFT 500 ML.
RED RASPBERRYJAM 2.79
1.89
PREGO 750 ML.
SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1.99
PINESOL
LIQUID
TETLEY
TEA BAGS
400 ML.
72's
FLORIDA SIZE 48 WHITE OR PINK
GRAPEFRUIT
ENGLISH TYPE
CUCUMBERS
WESTON'S
ANGEL CAKE 300 G.
DIETRICH'S 100% WHOLE WHEAT
BREAD
675 G.
WESTON
DONUTS
12's
WESTON SESAME HAMBURG OR WIENER
ROLLS
8's
SCHWEPPES REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE
GINGERALE
LANCIA
MACOARRONI
SPAGHETTI
900 G. .99
1.89
2.79
3/.89
. 79
1.49
. 89
1.19
. 89
750 ML.
PLUS DEPOSIT 2/ ■ 99
GREEN GIANT
NIBLET
CORN
12 OZ. .69
MI►_
7
PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986.
Brussels Petite ringette (cam recently won the W.O.A.A. championship, Members of the team are: (front
row, left to right] Erin Mitchell, Janice Jacklin, Holly Mitchell, Amy Thomas, Jo -Anne Van Kculen,
Jennifer Machan (back rows coach Maria Van Kculen, Heather Somers, Kelly Overholt, Heather
McDonald, Krista Keifer, Jan Van Kculen, Sheri Huethcr and Trish Clark. -• photo by Pat Langlois.
Brussels Midgets, Bantams
end season with crowns
BY LOIS McARTER
The Midgets continued their
playoff group championship a•
gainst Lucknow after eliminating
Harriston. They were in Lucknow
on Monday night for the first gums
of the series and picked up a 6.4
win for their efforts.
Shawn Bremner led theway with
two goals. Singles went to Marty
Rutledge, Dears Lawrie, Jim En-
glish and Scan Kieffer. Assists
went to Bob Recker, Marty Rut-
ledge, and Dean Lawrie.
Lucknow was to return to
Brussels on Wednesday night for
the second game of the best -of -
three series but didn't show.
Brussels won the scrics by default
and were acclaimed W.O.A.A.
group champions.
IIANTAMS
The Bantam team travelled to
Blyth on Wednesday with a I -0
lead in games in their group
championship round. The scrics
was tied as Blyth won the second
game with a5.2 victory. The series
returned to Brussels on Friday
afternoon for the third game.
Brussels was victorious picking
up a 3.2 win in a closely -fought
struggle. With the ice disappear-
ing this weekend in the arenas the
pressure was on and the fourth
g:une was played back in Blyth on
Saturday night. Brussels was
successful in scoring a 2.0 victory
and claimed the W.O.A.A. group
championship round.
It is understood the penalties
heavily outnumbered the goals
scored and rat her spoiled what had
been an excellent season in low
accumulation of penalty minutes
for the bantamhockey club.Thc
coach must have gotten a bad case
ol'spring fever because he forgot to
phoncinthe goal scorers. Congra-
tulations boys for an excellent
season of hockey.
Remember the put luck supper
and annual awards night on April 5
at 6:30 p.m. for all players and their
parents registered in Minor Sports
this season.
JUNIOR D PLAYOFFS
The northern division playoff
scrics has come right down to the
wire toclaim awinneragainthis
season, Seaford' was in Grand
Valley on Tuesday night to play
hockey with Grand Valley winning
bya6.4 score to lend the series 3-1.
1.
They returned to Sea fort h on
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)
Friday night to play with Seaford'
coming up with their first win on
hone ice to move the games toe 3.2
series.
'f he two teams met on Sunday
night in Grand Valley. With their
backs to the wall Seaford' cants
through with a 4.3 win to tie the
series at three games each.
The seventh and deciding game
will be played in Seaford' on
Tuesday night at 8:30 p.nt. to
dcclarc a winner. .
Delhi eliminated Belmont on the
weekend and will play the winner
of this round to dcclarc u Junior D
champion for the O.H.A. league.
Lawn &
Garden
Tractors
Choose a John Deere for value
and durability that you can
count on year atter year.
• If you're looking for a
dependable lawn and
garden tractor... choose
a John Deere.
•14, 16, 18 and 20 HP
models in gas or diesel.
• Takes the work out of
yard work, cuts the
green and blows the
white. [lit)
U HURON
1RACinR
Nimmummi
Blyth
zrto ,
Bainton's win league title
Baintons arc the 1986 Blyth
Industrial League champions after
registering back to back wins over
Hubbards in the final series.
Baintonsgotofftoaslowstart early
in theseason and then won 12 of
their last 14 games to win the
championship and avenge last
year's loss to Hubbards in the final
series.
1n the first game of the finals.
Bainton goaltender Ron Ritchie
stymied Hubbard shooters time
after time and led them to a 4.2
win. Baintons got goals from Gary
Hakkcrs, Barney Stewart, Tom
Perry and Bryan Black. Denis
Knox and Brian Bromley replied
for Hubbards.
In the second game, Baintons
spotted Hubbards an early 2 - 0
lead and then roared back with five
straight goals and took a 5.3 (cad
into the final period. They upped
their margin to 6 • 3 midway
through the period only to see
Flub ba rd s bou 1100 back 55 (111550
goals late in the game to make it 6 -
5, Baintons scaled the victory with
a goal with one minute remaining.
Darryl Plunkett and Barney Ste-
wart each scored three times for
Baintons andJiniOster added one.
Hubbards scorers were Brad
Bromley with three and Brian
Bromley with two.
'('cam members of Baintons arc
Ron Ritchie, captain Jim Dickson,
Tom Perry, Jim Oster, Jamie Dacr,
Terry Rutledge, Bryan Black, John
Cartwright, Gary Hakkcrs, Darryl
Plunkett, BarneyStewart and Scott
Stevenson,
Bluevale
Bowlers
roll top scores
Kevin Hickey topped the 700
murk with a 701 triple in play with
the Bluevale Mixed Bowling
League last week. Marg Adams
had the high triple for the women
with a 607.
Kevin Hickey also had the top
single for the men, a 263. Alice
Massey hada fine 288 single for the
best single score of the week.
Other top singles went 1o:
Pauline Dickson, (270); Winnie
Boyd. (251); Caroline Greenaway,
(250); Mel Craig, (242); Shirlcy
Nicholson, (241); George Fischer,
(238 and 201); Mill Boyd, (237, 228
and 227); Kevin Hickey, (233 and
205); Jim Shaw, (232 and 200);
Herb Kenyon, (234 and 223); Jim
Thompson, (218); DorothyThomp-
son, (216); MargcAdants, (213 and
204); Barb Hamilton, (206); Rcta
Ross, (203) and Steven Johnston,
(20I).
Still Available at Cook's
• Limited hard red spring wheat acreage
• Malting barley contracts
• Canola seed
• Jacques seed corn and soyabeans
• Spring grains
• White bean seed
Cook's Division of Gerbro Inc.
Walton Branch
Walton, Ontario
887-9261 527-1540
Division of
Gerbro Inc.
Ralston Purina
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986. PAGE 13.
Help wanted! Apply at minor sports meeting.
BYRUSTYBLADES
Anyone who has anintcrestin
Blyth Minor Hockey would be well
advised to attend the next meeting
on April 8 at 8 o'clock at the arena.
New organizing blood and fresh
ideas arc needed to keep this
organization headed in the right
direction. Everyone who has a
child signed up in minor hockey
havearight, but most importantly,
an obligation, to attend these
mee tangs and offer his or her views
and/or services in minor hockey
activities so that minor hockey will
continue to flourish in Blyth.
There is no strict executive and
everyone is invited to attend all
meetings to help make policy and
fund raising decisions. With an
operating budget ol'about S12,000.
•
every hockey season, it is easy to
see that help is always welcome
and appreciated.
With minor hockey registration
fees only covering one third of the
operating budget, rumours persist
that these fees could double unless
more interest is taken in fund
raising activities. Also, coaching
decisions will be made at this
meeting for next season. This
promises to be an interesting and •
informative session that, hope-
fully, will be well attended and
provide the leadership that will be
required for the upcoming year.
Ask yourself ' What can I do for
minor hockey in Blyth? Tuesday,
April 8 at 8 o'clock at the arena.
I had the opportunity last Friday
night to witness a Junior A playoff
game between the London Knights
and the North Bay Centennials at
the London Gardens. London lost
the game -3 as Seaforth native
Dave Mcllwain notched a goal for
North Bay.
During the second intermission
of every game, the league organiz-
es a shoot out contest. Four fans,
who have purchased programs that
have selected pages autographed
by a London Knight, earn the right
to shoot from the bluclinc at a
board covering the net that has a
small hole in it. Prizes to those who
score are either a stereo, free gas or
new skates. (I sure could have used
those stainless steel blades). The
fourth shooter has to shoot front
that sante bluclinc down to the far
end of the ice at a hole in the board
uM,r.
Blyth Tykes have completed a very successful year. Members of the team include (front row, left to right)
Darryl Shannon, Brad Anderson, Darryl Bromley, Jeff Cowan, Jason Rutledge, Jeffrey Ferguson and
Chris Bromley; (back row) Stephen Youngblut, Chris Stewart, Robbie Johnson, Ben)amin Craig, Jason
McDougall, Frederick Datema, Wesley Wilson, John Armstrong and (extreme back) coaches Wayne
McDougall, Ralph Datema and Terry Rutledge.
ATTENTION
Wheat Producers
Call us for your
Urea and/or Ammonium Nitrate
PLUS
Lots of red clover seed to be blended with fertilizer for plowdown
Truck spreader Unit
ry. .
• 4,i
• Low soil compaction
• Saves time and labour
• DICKEY•john computer for
accuracy
Fertilizers
• Accurate bulk spreaders
• Bulk delivery • anytime,
anywhere
• Spreaders readily available
LET US BUILD A
FERTILIZER
AND CHEMICAL.
PROGRAM
TO MEET YOUR
SI'ECIAI. NEEDS
Call
523-4241
for all your
SPRING
PLANTING
NEEDS
Howson & Howson Limited
Flour & Feed Millers, Complete Farm
Supplies, Grain Elevators
WINGHAM BLYTH CARGILL OWEN SOUND
357-2700 523-4241 368.2225 378.5830
that is even smaller • about one half
inch wider than the puck.
Yours truly was the lucky, or
unlucky, person who attempted
this • with the prize being an
S8,000. credit on a newcar. The last
advice I received front the organiz-
er was that I would be booed off the
ice if I missed the net completely.
With that information in hand,
and at least three Blyth novice
players in attendance, the pres-
sure was on to give a good account
of myself in front of the 4,100 fans.
My shot sailed down the ice,
caromed off both sides of the hole
but didn't go in. That was the
closest anyone in London has conte
to winning the car, Small consola-
tion was the souvenir puck and
stick used in this event. Just
missed S8,000. (with three boys,
that is almost as much as Al Craig
spends on hockey and skating
registration, equipment and trav-
elling expenses every hockey
season). '
Brussels holds last
mixed curling draw
The last draw of the mixed
curling in Brussels ended on
Monday, March 24.
In first place was the team of Rick
McDonald, Fran Bremner, Mer-
vyn Bauer, and Marg Taylor. In
second place was Doug Sholdice,
Madclene Steiss, Lyle Martin and
Jean Vcitch. In third place was the
team of Don McDonald, Nora
Stephenson, Jean Bewley and
Doug Richards. In fourth place
were Ernie Lewington, Nancy
Exel, Fred Smith and Neil Mit•
chcll.
'lite Ladies Curling Club held
their annual meeting and Fun Day
on Tuesday, March 25. Instruction
was given on how to use a slider
•
before a short game was curled.
Everyone enjoyed a potluck dinn-
er at
inn•oral 11001h The Indies would like to
extend special thanks to the
instructors,.Ernic Lewington, Ross
Veatch and Rick McDonald.
The curling club is holding n
banquet and dance on April 12.
Red Cross
ready. 41
Stephenson's
Grocery
887 -9226 -- Brussels
Monday -Saturday 8.6
GREEN GIANT FRENCH GREEN GIANT
GREEN GREEN
BEANS BEANS
1 KG. 2.49 1 KG. 2.49
GREEN GIANTT-
NIBLECORN 1 KG.
GREEN GIANT
MIXED VEGETABLES
GREEN GIANT
PEAS
NAPKINS
ALCAN ALUMINUM
FOIL
CHEER 2
DETERGENT
E. D. SMITH
GARDEN COCKTAIL 28
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY
COCKTAIL 40 OZ. 2.49
MAPLE LEAF
CANNED HAM 1.5 LB. 4.99,
AYLMER 28 OZ.
CANNED TOMATOES .99
PALANDA 284 ML.
MANDARIN ORANGES .69
CAMPBELL'S
CHICKEN NOODLE
SOUP io oz. 2/.99
2.49
1KO.
2.49
1 KG. 2.49
60's .79
LGE.. 2.39
6 L. 3.88
oz..99
CAMPBELLM'S
CREA
CHICKEN SOUP
CHAPMAN'S
ICE CREAM
10 oz. 2/.99
2 L. .89
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986.
From the Minister's Study
This minister has seen many 'resurrections'
BY JAMES H. CARNE, PASTOR
HURON CHAPELMISSIONARY
CHURCH, AUBURN
It was Sunday morning. In spite
of the fact that it was February the
flowers were fragrant and the birds
were singing.
The assembled people sang too:
"Up from the grave He arose" -
and there, off to the right, cut into
the hillside, was the grave about
which they sang, open and empty!
That worship experience in the
garden where Jesus is thought to
have been buried, just outside the
walls of Jerusalem, has made this
Easter special to ntc. It was an
exitilersUing experience, just a
month ago, to stand by the empty
tomb.
It has been my lot to stand by
graves br,tvcs over the years. The
experience has always been sober-
ing as I have officiated at the
comniilal of the body to the ground:
"earth to earth, ashes to ashes,
dust to dust." The circumstances
sometimes have made it especially
tragic: the daughter of friends of
ours, I5 years old, who took her
own life; the wife and mother who
was beaten to death by her
husband in a drunken frenzy.
Then, there have been the funerals
of some, that, despite the sense of
loss, have been downright jubil-
ant: the aged widow who used to
stand up in church almost every
Sunday, and with radiant face,
glorify the Savious Who was her
constant companion; the saintly
man who, during his last illness in
the hospital, could only sing in a
delirium of joy, "My Jesus, I love
Thee, I know Thou art mine." At
(literals such as these, my pulse
has always quickened as I have
read the time-honoured words,
"looking for the general resurrec-
tion in the last day, and the life of
the world to come, through our
Lord Jesus Christ."
I believe in the resurrcelion, not
only because I have stood at the
open tomb, and because I have
known some saints whose experi-
ence of God took them clear
through "the valley of shadow of
death," though they died, but 1
believe in the resurrection because
I have seen some resurrected
people. No, 1 was not present at the
moment that Jesus died and "the
tombs broke open and the bodies of
many holy people who had died
were raised to life. They came out
attic tombs..." (Matt. 27:52) but I
have seen some come out of their
graves, nonetheless.
I remember well the man whose
alcoholism finally drove away his
wife and children. They were gone
Three days before, Ile began to
suspect that there was something
wrong. When I made hint aware of
the circumstances later, he was
still insisting that he didn't have
any problem. He began to conte to
church and, one Sunday morning,
he bowed at an altar of prayer and
found a satisfaction for which he
had been looking all his life. 1t was
later that he confessed that, all the
years that he had been drinking, he
didn't know that his wife and
children even existed, He had been
"dead" in his sins. But now he was
alive from the dead, and his
resurrection was no less miracu-
lous than that of Lazarus.
Ah yes, 1 believe in the
resurrection because of the empty
tombs I have seen, and those who
have come to newness of life. And,
some day, all of the graves of those
who have died with faith in Christ
as their Saviour, will be empty and
open for, "because He lives, we
shall live also."
HETMi
1 ERSON'
1111113111
ONtARto,Huai. oN' . TEst1
MONIES
FROM °RpMA
• MruS�C Brussels Mennonite Fellowship
Wed., April 16 - 7:30 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
McKILLOP
hR11UAL
INSURANCE
COMPANY
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
Office527-0400
FARM, HOME,
COMMERCIAL
AUTO COVERAGES
AGENTS
E.F. "Bill" Durst. 527-1455
Bob McNaughton 527-1571
Graeme Craig 887-9381
Banter & MacEwan Insurance
Brokers Ltd. 524-8376
Thompson's
Meat Market
Brussels
Fresh Meat
Freezer Orders
Custom Butchering
by appointment
CaII Brussels 887-6294 .
Bill Bromley
Electric
LONDESBORO
PHONE523-4506
1.800-265.9255
I.D.#3648
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
Nearing 011s
Automatic Delivery
Paan Fuels
MotrrrOils& Creases
887-6377
Ron's Farm
Relief Service
Pig & Cattle Feeding
PlusOddJobs
Reasonable Rates
Ron Carter
357-2706 Belgrave
Fred Lawrence
Electric Ltd.
Home, Farm.
Commercial Wiring
Auburn, Ont.
DON PAUL.
DUNBAR COOK
526-7505 357-1537
Brussels Variety
Groceries, Tobacco, Health Care,
Stationery & Cards, •
Lottario-Lotto 649
Agents for: Drycleaners, film processing
andTremeer Printing
Open 7 Days A Week
887-6224
William E. Hallahan
& Sons Construction Ltd.
R.R. 3, Blyth 523-9339
-Fence bottoms -Road building
-Bulldozing -Land clearing
-Excavating & grading
30 Years Experience
HOME RENOVATIONS AND
GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS
DATE Brussels
and area
887-6408
H. Ten Pas
maumaptm8�irttttlftllmD)MI
30 years serving the urea CONSTRUCTION LTD.
Rammeloo
Rest Home
Blyth
'Private & semi -private
rooms
'All personal needs looked
atter
*Nurses on staff
523-9478
CALL JOSEPH SEILI AT
Huron Feeding
Systems
887-6289
Brussels ill
811)08 FEEDING 30111EMi
GENERAL
J. Itiriutrd h;lltun
1519i 523.9725
LIFE
It. John EIIIoit
519.523432.7
ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
INStlt3AN(:E IN AI.I. IIRANCIIES
h.Niablinhed 1910
111.1"1'11, ONTARIO NOM 1110 519.523.4481
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
Chatterton Auto Services
Blyth 523-9322
- Walker exhaust, Munroe shocks
-Lifetime warranty mufflers
-30 years steering and brake
service
-Alignment: cars and trucks
to 1 ton
-Wheels balanced on vehicle
-Discs and drums machined
on premises
3aiTl/Ofl
SINCE 188/ `,
OLD MILL
in downtown Biyth
• Alandmark
In Huron County.
Famous for wool
and leatherproducts.
OPEN EVERY DAY
PREGNANT?
and geed help ...
Phil's Refrigeration
and
Appliance Services
Dependableservice
to all makesand models
of major
domesticappliances.
Ws sham 887.9062
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986. PAGE 15.
Prolife plans 12th annual dinner meeting April 23
Eleven Board members wcrc
present at the March meeting of
Voice for Life, Wingham and area.
The meeting opened with prayer.
A major Item on the agenda was
the upcoming twelfth annual dinn-
er meeting. It will be held on
Wednesday, April 23 at 7 p.m., at
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
in Wingham. Roast beef will be
served at S7 per plate. Everyone is
welcome. Tickets will be available
from Board members. The film
"The Silent Scream", depicting an
actual abortion by ultra -sound and
narrated by Dr. Bernard Nathan-
son, an ex -abortionist, will be
shown after the dinner. A doctor
will be on hand to answer
questions.
Former Grey farmer A.E. Morrow
dies in Listowel
A. Edward Morrow, 79, of and a past member of the Atwood
Listowel died March 25 at Listowel Loyal Orange Lodge.
Memorial Hospital. Besides his wife, he is survived
by one son, Cliff Morrow and his
wife Mary of Stratford; one
daughter Marion and her husband
William Young of Blyth; seven
grandchildren and four great-
grandchildren.
The funeral service for Mr.
Morrow was held Thursday,
March 27 at the Robert Trench
Funeral Home, Listowel, with Rcv,
John Anderson officiating.
Burial will be in Grace Church
Cemetery, Millbank.
Born May 16, 1906 in Wellesley
Township, he was a son of the late
Alexander Morrow and his wife,
the late Annie Edith Magwood,
On Sept. 20, 1930 he married L.
Eveline Reid in MorningtonTown-
ship.
The couple farmed in Grey
Township until retiring to the Town
of Listowel.
Mr. Morrow was a member of
Trinity United Church, Listowel
Entertainment will also be pro- •
vidcd by a singing group.
The group is looking into the
purchase of a new pro-life T.V. ad
and plans to enter into a new T.V.
commercial contract with CKNX
for the coming year.
In the next newsletter, each
member will be mailed two
wallet -sized cards listing Upjohn
products to be boycotted and also
listing alternative products which
can be purchased. One card will be
kept by the member for easy
reference and the other will be sent
to the Upjohncompany ina letter of
protest. Upjohn is the only Ameri-
can pharmaceutical company
which supplies drugs for use in
second -trimester abortions.
"The Silent Scream" was shown
at a public showing in the library of
Sacred Heart School in Wingham
on Fcbruary25. New pamphlets
will be purchased for upcoming
'fairs at which the group hopes to
have information booths.
Local people from the Wingham
and Goderich arca continue to
picket regularly the Dr, Morgen-
alcr abortion clinic in Toronto, to
protest its continued operation.
Tentative plans were made for a
fund-raising garage sale to be held
in late spring. Board members
wcrc asked to reflect upon a
well-known quotation from Mother
Theresa. In answer to the question,
"What is the greatest obstacle to
global peace?", Mother Theresa
replied. "Abortion!" "If a mother
can kill her own child, what is Icft
but for others to do the same?"
The meeting closed with an
inspirational prayer.
Nelson
Monuments
Ltd.
Since 1909
FineQualityat
Competitive Prices
Your Memorial Counsellor
Brian Walden
523-9210 Blyth
Blyth Christian
Reformed Church
- HIGHWAY 4,BLYTH
Rev. Roger Gelwlcks
WorshlpServlces 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
SundaySchool 11:OOa.m.
The Church of the"Back to God Hour" and "Faith 20"
Back to God Hour 10:30a.m. CKNX, Sunday
Faith 2115:00 a.m. weekdays, Global T.V.
ALL VISITORS WELCOME
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. Uptlgrove, 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
B LYTH -- 523.9585
CLINTON
RETIREMENT
HOME
"Home Away From HOME"
•Newly decorated
• Large rooms
•Semi and private
rooms
*Reasonable rates
* Long or short term
accommodations
Phone for an appointment
482-5208
108 Ontario St.,
Clinton
Under New Management -
HANK'S SMALL ENGINES
SALES & SERVICE
HWY. NO. 4 LONDESBORO
DEALER FOR: CANADIANA, BOLENS,
LAWN & GARDEN EQUIP., WEED EATER TRIMMERS,
POULAN CHAIN SAWS, BADGER FARM EQUIP.
USED SNOMOBILES
523-9202 SERVICE TOAL SMALL ENGINES
200 says vvewon't
HOME HEAT
SERVICE o 0
We'll give you 200 litres.
of furnace fuel oil FREE
if we let yourtank run out.
SeeyourCO-OP
fordetallsof guarantee!!
ALL YOUR FUEL NEEDS AT
United Co-operativesol Ontario
OUR DRIVER SALESMAN
WAYNEJEROME
BELGRAVE AUBURN
357-2711 or 523-4454 528-7262
Filter
Queen
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
FINE FURNITURE
AND ACCESSORIES
CLINTON,ONT. 482-9505 NOM1L0
Open 8 days a week
Interior Design
& Decorating Service
LI BBS OF CLINTON
Salute The Citizen
SALES & SERVICE FOR
* Kubota Tractor *Universal* Tractor
*New Holland Farm Equipment
Servinlfthe farmingcommunity forever 30 years
Joe Lobb
482-3372
After Hours
Bayfield Road
482-3409
Fred Lobb
482-3321
After Hours
aymond
enovations
Ltd.
P.O, Box 225,
Brussels, Ont.
NEW AND RENOVATED
Bob BUILDINGS
Bruce
887-6703 887419_
FRANK WORKMAN
ELECTRIC
farm • home • commercial
Member of
Huron Chapter
R.R. 3
Brussels, Ont. 887.6867
John
McKercher
Construction
R.R.2, Bluevale
887-9061
SAND, GRAVEL, FILL
CUSTOM LOADING
-HAULING & BACK HOEING
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING
M&E
Sanitary Service
CaII Any Time
KEN MILLER
887.8848
GARY EVANS
887-6583
BRUSSELS
YOUR ONE STOP REPAIR SHOP
Radford
Blyth,
For all yayy,r A to,
Farm & In(dUs Ial
Parts cctsll:
523-9681
MANNING'S BUILDING
SUPPLIES LIMITED
HAMILTON STREET, BLYTH, 523-9305
Hours: Mon.=Fri,8a.m.to5p.m.Sat.-Ba.m. tonoon
Come see us for: coal, lumber, plywood, hardware,
paint, panelling, cement, and hockey equipment
Wenever stop suringyoumoney
David Langstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 MAIN ST. S., SEAFORTH
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPHTHALMOLOGISTS
Prescriptions Filled Promptly
HOURS:
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9-5:30; Sat, 9-12 527-1303
COMPLETEOPTICALSERVICE
PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986.
a
an miff
FOR SALE
BULK BAKING INGREDIENTS &
bulk meat, etc. available at
Connic's Kitchen Cupboard, 1'%
south of Londcsboro, turn west on
Cone, 8 off Highway 4. 523.9609.
11-tfn
USED APPLIANCES. 90 -DAY•
Warranty. Call 887-9175. 03• tfn
SPRING CLEARANCE. APPLES,
Northern Spy and Spartan • direct
from grower to consumer. Contact
Boyd'faylor,523.9279. 13.2
KEROSENE BY METERED Pump
50cperlitre. Lynn Hoy Enterprises
Ltd., 357.3435. 01-tfn
GOOD QUALI'T'Y STRAW FOR
Sale. 75c bale. 887-6236. 12.4
BALED S'I'RAW FOR SALE, 75c
per bale. CordncrFarms 887.6724.
13.2
1983SUZUKI RM 250- EXCEL -
lent condition $700 or bust offer.
887.6236. 12.4
FRESH MAI'Lis SYRUI' 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
WOODEN TABLE AND CHAIRS,
sofa bed, couch, bedroom suite,
bunk beds, single beds, stove and
frig., freezer, dryer and washer,
dehumidifier, humidifier, baby
furniture, office desk and chair,
electrictypewriter, piano, dresser,
chest of drawers, table saw,
bookcase, coffee and end tables,
captain's bed. 348-8244. No Sun -
clay calls please. 14.tfn
1982 HONDA V45 MAGNA
Immaculate condition, 12,000 krn.
Phone523.9266, 14.2p
TOPNOTCH CHICK DAYS, DAY
old meat birds and ducks. Order by
April 11, 1986 for May 16 pickup.
Order by May 10 forJune 6 pickup.
Phone 887.6011 to place orders.
14.5ch
I'ICKSEED ALFALFAS AND IIY-
brid seed corn varieties. Specials:
Hunter alfalfa at $2.65/Ib. Silage
corn at $35./u nil. Clover mixture
for plowdown. Discounts avail-
able. Call or write Neil Cowing,
13russels887.6292, 14.4
G ARDEN ROTOTILLER 5 11.1'.
Brigg's & Stratton, 28" adjustable
tines, excellent condition $350.
Call Cordncr Farms 887.6724. 14.2
1983 MERCURY LYNX 4 -DOOR, 1
owners, 4 cylinder, standard,
67,000 krn., am/fm radio. S4,500.
Bev Brown 887.9114. 14•tfn
FREE PICKUP OF UNWANTED
appliances. Ca11887.9175, 03•tfn
FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT IN
Blyth. Available April 1. Phone
482.9210. 13•lfn
WANTED
WANTED TOBUY: MODERN2
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
or 887-9621. 13•tf1
SMALL CALVES EITHER DAIRY
or beef and also small stockers.
Phone 357.2861. 05•t fn
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY: LIVESTOCK,
barbecue pigs, ruptures, rhinitis,
poor doers, feedlot rejects. Also
sows and boars fit to butcher. Call
335-3151. 08•tfn
WANTED TO BUY: IN GOOD
condition, bicycle for an eight year
oldgirl. PhoneS23.4528. 14.1
WANTED TO RENT: CASH CROP
land in Morris or Grey townships.
Contact Neil Hemingway,
887.6444. 14-2
RELIABLE FAMILY MOVING '1'0
Brussels npprox. May 3. Referen-
ces available. Would like to rent
clean 3 -bedroom home. 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: AIIanTceft. 13.2
01401U :141117110111
TENDER
For rent, approx. 14'h acres of land
on the Blyth-Hullett Cemetery
sitleroad - Conc. 14, fart Lots 25 &
26. Closing dale Apr. 4/86. For
further information, contact Vill-
age Clerk • Blyth, Ontario.
523-4545.
Villageofl3lyth
'I'ownshipof1luliett
13.2
n
MINISTRY OF
HOUSING
HURON COUNTY
HOUSING
AUTHORITY
Tender Reference Number
SFT1H.C.J86-06
ForJanitorlal Servicesand
Snow Removal at Queen Street,
Blyth, Ontario IDH -11
Tenders will be received for the
abovo until 11:00 a.m. local
time,
WEDNESDAY,APRIL9,1986
by the Huron County Housing
Authority, 48 The Square,
Goderlch, Ontario. N7A 1M5.
15191 524.2637 from whom
details and specifications may
be obtained, quoting reference
number as abovo.
THE LOWEST OR ANY
TENDER NOT NECESSARILY
ACCEPTED.
n
MINISTRY OF
HOUSING
HURON COUNTY
HOUSING
AUTHORITY
Tonder Roferonce Number
S.F.T.NH.C.)86-07
For Landscape and Site Main-
tenance at 85 West Street,
Goderlch 10H -3J and 250 Picton
Street, Goderlch IOH-21
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,
Goderlch, Ontario. N7A 1M5.
15191'524-2637 from whom
details and specifications may
be obtained, quoting reference
number as abovo.
THE LOWEST OR ANY
TENDER NOT NECESSARILY
ACCEPTED.
Use Citizen
ClassifiedAds.
HELP WANTED
CLASSIFIED RATES:
Minimum $2.50 for 20 words, additional
words 10c each. 50c will beadded for ads
not paid by the following Wednesday.
Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone
523-4792 or 887-9114.
1
HELP WANTED
THE CORPORATION OF THE
Village of Brussels
Applicaflonswlli bo received bythe 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. Sauve,
Deputy -Clerk,
Box 119,
Brussels, Ont.
NOG 1H0
RELIABLE PERSON TO BABYSIT
in my Ironic on the third of Morris,
approximately 2 days a week.
Phone 887-9409. 13.2
SUNS'fAR 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
PERSON TO WORK IN A FA R•
row to finish swine operation.
Mostly barn work, Permanent
position. Call Bob Thomas
887-9383. 14.2
Junior Parts
& Counter Person
required for
Brussels store
Apply lnwriting to:
Radford Auto Farm &
Industrial Parts Ltd.,
Box40, Blyth, Ontario
NOM 1H0
NOTICE
COI'IES OF PHOTOGRAPHS
taken by photographers from The
Citizen are available at a cost of
$2.50 for 5 x 7 inch and 54.00 for 8 x
10 inch size. Call the Blyth office,
523-4792. 1 t•tfn
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
MEETING
The Huron County Road Com-
mittee invites the general pub-
Iictoa meeting to introduce and
consider alternatives for the:
RECONSTRUCTION OF
BALL'S BRIDGE
at the Auburn Memorial Hall at:
8:00P.M.APRIL 11,1986
Please contact tho undersigned
tor further details.
R. A. Dempsey, P. Eng.,
Huron County Engineer
BIRTHS
ELLIOTT. Paul and Kathy (nee
Blake) of Brussels are pleased to
announce the safe arrival of their
second daughter Rachel Kathryn
on March 14 at St. Joseph's
hospital, London weighing 10
pounds, 14 ounces. A sister for
Jeffery, Lesley and Matthew.
Proud grandparents arc Gordon
and Helen Blake of Brussels and
Walter and Kathleen Elliott of
Whitechurch and great-grand-
father William Forster.
REAL ESTATE
NOTICE
FATHERS FOR JUSTICE. FOR
information please call Steve
Tanfield, 578.0728 Kitchener, or
523-9487. 07•tfn
NOTICETO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
WILLIAMJAMES CARTER
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the Estate of the above-
mentioned, late'of the Village of
Blyth, in the County of Huron,
Retired Farmer, who died on
November 14th, 1985, are required
to file proof of same with the
undersigned on or before the 19th
day of April, 1986.
After that date the Executors will
proceed to distribute the estate
having regard only to the claims of
which they shall then have had
notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
25th day of March 1986.
CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES
217 Josephine Street
Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0
Solicitors Tor the Executors
14-3
WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING
consig'nmcnts for an upcoming
antique and collectibles sale to be
held in Scaforth. For further
information call Auctions Unlimit-
ed, Art Yarivee Jr., Graduate
Auctioneer, 527-1847 or 527.1633.
14-1
DUETO INCREASED LIABILITY
costs the Armstrongs will not be
doing any custom lawn rolling this
season. Thank you for your past
business. 14-2
REAL ESTATE
EAL ESTATE 1'1'1).
MASON BAILEY
11110K ER
e': ALIIER'I' STREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO
Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338
"Suddenly ll ;c Sold"
LONDESBORO:5'/2 acres with 9 room frame home, new
drilled well.
BLYTH: Triplex on DInsley street. Independent services.
WALTON:1'/2 floor frame home, on 1 acre, 4 bedrooms,
oil and wood heat, large garage. Under $30,000.00.
BRUSSELS: Main street, corner of Turnberry and Queen
street, 3 bedroom home. Asking $32,000.00.
BLYTH: REDUCED. 11/2 floor brick, 3 bedroom home on
Dinsley street, hot water heat.
BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, oil
heat, apartment above, walk -In vault. Very reasonable
price.
150 ACRES: REDUCED to sell quickly. Third Line East
Wawanosh. 100 acres workable, 11 acres Fall Wheat,
good 2 floor brick home, combination furnace.
BLYTH: Victorian Style, five bedroom home on double lot
near arena.
15 ACRES: Hullett Township, farrowing barn, frame
home, adjacent to Hullett Wildlife.
100 ACRES: Sixth Line Morris Township, 95 acres
workable, no buildings.
BLYTH: 2 bedroom, brick home on Dinsley street,
combination furnace.
LONDESBORO: Mobile Home 12' x 60'. Reduced to
S11,500.00.
94 ACRES: 55 acres workable, on south Maitland River,
no buildings.
2'/2 ACRES: 3 bedroom home like new throughout,
adjacent to Wildlife Sanctuary.
10 ACRES: Good brick home and utility barn, Hullett
township.
"5 ACRES: Hullett Township, good 1'/2 floor home, barn
for 600 hogs and 100 veal valves. All offers invited.
BLYTH: 4 bedroom home on double lot, combination
furnace, heated shop. Under $40,000.00.
125 ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home. 60 acres
workable, 22 acres hardwood bush. Trout stream.
4
Onmeafit
pf_l:11101au. ire►1I! Al
ELLIOTT. We would like to
express our sincere thanks to the
Blyth Fire Department and neigh-
bours for their quick response to
our call when the tractor burned. •
Velma, Bert and Ted Elliott. 14.1
WHEELER. We would like to
thank our friends, neighbours and
relatives for all the visits in our
home and at the hospitals. I,
Mildred would like to say thanks
for the flowers, cards, letters,
treats while in hospital and then to
the ones who helped Jack at home.
Wcwouldbothlikctothank Mr.
Carpentier and Mr. Jamieson for
taking time out to visit us both. A
special thank you to all our fancily
who helped in every way. -Thank
you all, Jack and Mildred Wheeler
14.1
WIGHTMAN.Iwould like to thank
my family, friends and neighbours
for the flowers, gifts and visits
while I was a patient at Wingham
hospital and on my return home.
Thanks to all those who took my
wife to Wingham and helped her at
home. Thanks to Dr. J. K.
McGregor and Dr. Marie Gcar and
the nurses on the second floor.
Special thanks to the V.O.N.'s
daily visit. My sincere thanks to all.
•Ivan Wightnan. 14•lp
DONALDSON. We wish to thank
our wonderful neighbours for the
beautiful flowers on the occasion of
our forty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary. A very special thanks to our
terrific daughter Lynn and son-in-
law Bill for hosting a beautiful
gathering of our family assisted by
our grandchildren. Words arc not
adequate to express our sincere
thanks We would also like to thank
Brenda and Mac for their very
thoughtful gift. - Sincerely, Marg
and Al Donaldson. 14.1 p
POMEROY. We would like to
thank all our friends for the
flowers, cards, food and the
collection for expenses. Special
thanks to the Brussels Cadet Corps
for the memorial service in Bert's
honour. Yourthoughtfulness at
this time was greatlyappreciated. •
John, Maureen and Jennifer Pom•
croy. 14 -Ip
KNOX. Beth Knox extends love
and sinccrc thanks to Barb, Mel
and Cindy also to her grandchild-
ren, for the wonderful 70th Birth-
day Open House at Londesboro
Hall on Sunday, March 23. Thank
you to all who came making the
afternoon del ightful. Thank you for
cards, telephone messages, flow-
ers and gifts. You made my day one
to cherish and always remember.
14.lp
IN MEMORIAM
CURRIE. In loving memory of a
dear father, grandfather and
brother, Donald Stewart Currie
who passed away April 3, 1975.
Sadly missed along life's way,
Quietly remembered everyday
No longer in our lives to share,
But in our hearts you're always
there.
• Always remembered by sons
Barry, John and Douglas, sister
Betty and their families. 14.1
Use
Citizen
classifieds
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986. PAGE 17.
. a►tlrf_lel q 0114►l111
HOWARD•HESSELWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Rcg, Hesselwood,
Blyth, arc pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Lori Ann to Stephen
James Howard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Howard of RR 7,
Lucknow. The wedding will take
place at St. Joseph's Church,
Kingsbridgc, on April 26, 1986.
14.1p
F_r■VIM:t•'i4:itu 4l
CUSTOM CORN PLANTING FOR
36" rows, fertilizer and insecticide
$9 per acrc. 10 mile radius of Blyth.
Brad Thomson 523.9723. 14.7p
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
`oisi Vi l l ►I lr■ x114111 VII
SAVETAXES
FREESEMINAR
on Investment and Tax Planning
GUESTSPEAKER: BrianCostcllo
THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1986
7:30p.m.
GodcrichDistrict Collegiate
260 South St. Goderich
Sponsored by: ABC Investments
14-2
THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH
Unit invites you to attend the Child
Health Clinic held at the Health
Unit office, Medical Building,
Brussels on Tuesday. April 8, 1986
from 9:30 • 11:30 a.m. for:
1. Health Surveillance
2. Anaemia Screening
3. Immunization
4. Hearing Scrcencing
5. Vision Screening
Adult Immunization will also be
offered at thisClinic. 14-1
ANOPEN HOUSE WILL BEHELD
in Melville Presbyterian Church,
Brussels on Saturday, ApriI5, 1986
from 7 to 9 p.m. in honour of the
60th Wedding AnnivcrsaryofJack
and Marge Bowman - no gifts,
please. 14.1p
THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH
Unit present "Pleasures, Pro-
blems and Preschoolers" • a series
of3(Sarentingclasses for parents of
children aged 1 -5 years. Classes
will commence Tuesday, April 15,
1986 and will be held at Health Unit
office, Seaforth hospital. For pre-
registration orfurther informa-
tion, please call the Health Unit
office inyourarcaat527.1243.13.3
OPEN HOUSE AT VINCENT
Farm Equipment, April 1, 2 and 3.
Don't miss this opportunity to test
drive the new Case I -H tractors and
attend the Wednesday seminar on
oil. Food and refreshments. '14 -lb
THEFAMILY OF DAN HALLA-
han invites friends and relatives to
an open house in honour of his 80th
birthday, to be held April 6 from 2 -
5 p.m. at Snell's Restaurant,
Westfield. Nogiftsplease. 13.2p
CLASSIFIED RATES:
Minimum $2.50 for 20 words, additional
words 10ceach. 50cwill beadded for ads
not paid by the following Wednesday.
Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone
523.4792 or 887.9114.
dr
I•'L118i:*-1au sum a.-1 ;4u144 . Former minister
' _ at St. John's
HERAPY
LINIC
Horst
Feige D.T.
k:111:11'IMEMO' 11 :1lei :I
Sarnia -- [519] 336.6580
388 NORTH CHRISTINASTREET
Cornerof London Rd. & ChristinaSt., Sarnia
(across from Our Lady of MercyChurch)
BY APPOINTMENT
Mon.-Frl.8:30am-5:30pm
Eve. & Weekend-byappt.
Goderich -- [519] 524-6688
No Charge 1-800-265-7555
A former Rector, Rev. F. Braby
took the Eastcr and Holy Commun.
Ion Service.
The choir, with Michelle Blake at
the organ sung two lovely anthems
"Conte Let Us Sing Unto the Lord
and He is Lord". The sermon was
on the "Preparation for a Feast",
and the "Vigil of Easter". The
Eastcr lilies wcrc placed in the
church by the Finch family in
memory of Catherine Joan
McHugh.
='1"'l•1►I�,y-��-� Blyth United has 3
Bob Gilmore
Auctions
Monday, April 21
Sale Time
12 noon sharp
AUCTION SALE OF
Tractors, machinery, milking
equipment, truck, miscell-
aneous farm Items for Ross and
Douglas McTaggart, Lot 21,
Conc. 16, Grey Township. 9
miles south east of Brussels or 1
mile north of Monkton on
Hlghway23 and west7 miles on
Conc. 16. •
Watch for full list in Crossroads
101•11,4 110 Lei MU ►1I 11
FILM SERIES BY CHILD'PSY•
chologist Dr. James Dobson "Turn
your heart towards hone", starts 8
p.m. Monday, April 7 Wingham
United Church. 14•Ip
SINGLES DANCE, SATURDAY,
April 5 at the Victorian Inn,
Stratford. Dancing 9 to 1. Music by
TheWildwoods. • 14-2ch
LIONS DISTRICT A9 EFFECTIVE
Speaking Final. Thursday, April 3,
1986 at Blyth Public School at 7:45
p.n.-Everyone welcome. Admis-
sion Free. 13.2
r
choirs for Easter service
The three choirs led the mem-
hers of Blyth United Church on
Sunday in the processional hymn
"All hail thepowcrofJesus name"
to the music of the brass ensemble
consisting of Julie Howson, Gail
Poore, Elaine Poore, Heather
Bauman, Harvey bl^Dowell and
Ken Bauman and the organ.
The cantata "I'ortralts of the
Saviour" was beautifully present -
cd under the leadership of Mrs.
Margaret Kai and Mrs, Cheryl
Cronin.
It told the story of Jesus from
Palm Sunday with Eastcr. The
narrative was read front the Bible
by Mr. Bauman and Harold
Campbell with the choirs singing
appropriate songs between each
reading. Solos were sung by Mr.
Bauman and Kim Craig.
Following the benediction the
Brass Ensemble played again. The
service was well attended with
many families hone for Eastcr.
The chancel was beautifully decor•
ated with Eastcr lilies and other
plants given In loving memory.
The teen club held an early
morning service followed by a
deliclous pancake breakfast which
many enjoyed.
Greeters wcrc Harold Campbell
and Dick Poore.
On Maundy Thursday evening
the service took the form of a drama
depicting the washing scene In the
Upper Room with the washing of
feet and the last supper. Following
this the sacrament of communioh
was shared by the congregation.
Junior Farmers
to choose
King and Queen
Spring is on its way, and yes, the
Huron County Junior Farmers are
preparing for their King and
Queen Contest. Each April a new
King and Queen is selected to
represent this organization at
many of the year's events.
The selection process consists of
an interview, speech and display of
a hdent. Many capable delegates
will be competing for the crowns.
(Two delegates from each of the
five Huron County clubs one guy
and onegal,)This contest will take
place on Monday, April 21 at the
Clinton Public School. All specta-
tors are welcome.
The crowning will take place on
April 26at theClinton Legion at the
"Spring Fling". Everyone is invit-
ed to participate in the dancing and
the celebration of our new King
and Queen. For more information
about elthcrofthesceventscontact
your local Junior Farmer President
or call: Dianne Oldfield, 527-1436
or Steve Webster, 523-4304.
HOWSON MILLS
BLYTH
NOM 1H0
523-4241
CHICK DA Y
WINGHAM
NOG 2W0
357-2700
Order By April 25 For May 23 Pickup
Mined Chicks
Hens Only
Roosters
Brown Egg
Layers
Turkeys
Minimum Order 25 Chicks
Howson & Howson Limited
FLOUR&FEEDMILLERSCOMPLETEFARMSUPPLIES mimmisie
PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986.
This painting by Huron•county artist Morrie Darling Is featured on the poster and brochure of the Blyth
Summer Festival this year. Some 90,000 copies of the brochure have been rolling off the presses at Blyth
Printing In Blyth over the past few weeks and have been mailed out across Canada. Voucher holders can
begin exchanging vouchers for tickets April 14.
Huron artist's painting
featured on Festival poster
The 131yth Festival's 1986 season
brochures are now rolling off Doug
Whitmorc'sprinting press in Blyth
• 90,000 in all!
The brochure, designed by
graphic artist Karen Flcicherof
Waterloo, shows a detail from the
painting "Pete" by Morris Dar-
ling, an artist living in Wroxeter.
The entire painting will forst the
1986 Blyth Festival poster.
"I really liked Morris Darling's
work when I saw it for the first time
last year in an exhibition in the
Festival Gallery" said Artistic
Director Katherine Kasras. "I fell
there was a strong connection
between what he docs on canvas
and what we (1000 stage reflecting
life and the quality of life of the
people of this iroa. As with all good
art. its timelessness makes its
appeal universal. I'm thrilled That
we are able to use one of his
paintings for our poster this year."
Pete himself (whose real name is
actually Gordon), is now in his
eighties and living in the'I'ecs•
water arca. He used to reside in
Wroxeter and has worked as a
farmer in a feed mill in the past; he
remembers cutting the grain by
hand with a scythe!
The mailing of brochures 10
(hose currently on the Festival's
mailing list, nearly 10,000 names,
took a nacre two days, thanks iodic
Festival's computer which sorts
and prints all the addresses by'
postal 00(10. (111 pre -computer
days, it used to take a couple of
weeks to get the brochures sorted
for mailing!) Everyone whose
mime is inthe Festival's computer, ,
will be receiving your brochure in
the mail very soutl.
Bulk distribution ol'brochures to
stores, hotels, information booths,
etc., is mainly done in person by
Philippa Borgul (Publicity Direc-
tor) with help from Sally Leitch and
the Roar(' of Directors. Brochures
are widely' distributed • from
Chatham to Barrie, Wiarton 10
Hamilton, Sarnia to Toronto.
Anyone whocan'tgel a brochure
elsewhere can call 523.9300/9225
and ask for a brochure to be sent to
them. ('Phis will also ensure the
name is 011 the mailing list for next
your.)
Vouchers for the Blyth Festival
are currently on sale. Members
only may exchange their vouchers
between April7and I t. After April
14, all voucher holders may
exchange, and group tickets go on
sale. After Muy 16, ticketsgoon
sale to the general public. Box
Office hours from now to May 30
are from Monday to Friday, 9 a. m. -
5 p.m. -
County council to review
policy on conventions
BY BOB MURPHY
1luron County council has asked
its executive committee to review
county policy for convention atten-
dance by employees and members
of council,
The issue was referred' to
council's executive committee as
Ole result of a motion introduced
Thursday by Coun. 13!11 Micklc
(Exeter reeve).
According to I he motion. pre-
sented at council's regular nteet-
ing, the committee is to review the
. curren1 county policy "with a view
toconsidering the possibility of
restricting" convention nitcn-
uance by employees and council
members in 1987 and 1988,
Mickle's motion stemmed from
an earlier request by County
Engineer Bob Dempsey for ap-
proval tom tend a convention in Las
Vegas instead of one in Ottawa
which had been approved by
council at its last Heeling.
The request for the convention
switch was recommended by the
roads committee during its report
to council
Dempsey had made the request
based on the close approximation
of costs between the two 00110011 -
lions aloIlg with his feelings that he
would "learn more" at the Nation-
al Road and Street Maintenance
Conference in the Nevada city,
Coun. Harry Worsell (Goderich
reeve), during discussion on the
request, said he felt i1 was "costing
the county too much to send its
employees to conventions out of
the province."
Worsell pointed out that Demp•
soy had 8180 811011(10d a convention
last year "somewhere in British
Columbia" and asked fora record-
ed vote on the road committee
recommendation.
In that vote. council opted 17 to
1I in favor of allowing the
convention change.
However, Mickle's motion
stemmed from that decision and,
he said, was aimed at reducing the
$100,000 or more annually which
he estimated was spent by Huron
County to send employees and
councillors to conventions.
"We are not trying to restrict
staff from programsofeducat!on,"
Micklc said, "we are talking about
conventions and not training septi•
ears."
Such a move, Mickle said, "al
least shows the ratepayers of this
county that two are trying to do
something about reducing costs."
In the earlier recorded vole,
among those on the "nye" side of
the ballot were: Warden Leona
Armstrong (Grey reeve), Tom
Cunningham (Hulled reeve),
Marie Hickticll (McKillop reeve),
.1. R. Kernigl a n (Colborne reeve),
Bruce Machan (Wingliani reeve),
13ria tt McBurney (Turnberry
reeve), Ernest Snell (East Wawa.
nosh reeve), and Albert Wasson
(Blyth reeve).
Among (hose casting „nay"
voles were: .1. R. Aitchison (West
Wawa nosh reeve), and Doug
Fraser (Morris reeve).
Absent from the session were:
Bob 13e11('I'uckersmith reeve), Bee
Cooke (Clinton reeve), Hank Ten
Pas (Brussels reeve) and Lionel
Wilder (Hay reeve).
Blyth 4-H club
holds last
meeting
BYTABATHA MONTGOMERY
On March 19 was the Manner
Lees last meeting.
Members learned how to pack a
suit case properly and also learned
about elating, kindness etc. They
also discussed a pot luck dinner for
their mothers. Each is bringing
either part of the main course or
dessert. '1110 dinner will be held on
April 9.
Despite this being the last
meeting all (he 4-H members had a
lot of fun, thanks to Lenore
Scrimgeour. Mary Anne Howson
and Elaine Brown.
Local showmen score
Huron County's 4-H Showman-
ship team caste in second in team
score in a competition held March
22 at Kcmptvillc College. Brant
County beat Huron by one point for
the Championship over 25 teams.
Huron County's 4-11 program
was well represented by the team
of Anita Bos, Audrey Bos, Donna
Johnston, and Sandra Shelley.
Sandra Shelley was Grand
Champion Swine Showman, and
had the High Individual Score.
Anita and Audrey showed in the
Dairy Showmanship Class and
Donna competed in the Sheep
Showmanship Class. Huron's
team was also one of the only two
teams that passed the quiz.
John Deere
Max -Emerge
Planter Owners
You are Invited to Attend our
Annual Service Clinic
THE WEEK OF APRIL 7
Huron Tractor Service Centre
Call for details by April 4th
523-4244
Ask for Kevin
HURON 11/ACIOR
We're Very Big On Service
BLYTH
101
Showe
of Savinge
RAIN SUITS RAIN COATS
RUBBER BOOTS
10.00 UP
MEN'S, BOYS' LADIES'
SPRING JACKETS
JOGGING SUITS SWEAT SHIRTS
BOOTS
FOR WORK OR PLAY
SAFETY TOE - GREEN PATCH
SPECIAL SUPPLY OF
JOGGERS
LADIES' & BOYS' - MEN'S NOW IN STOCK
UNIFORM PANTS & SHIRTS
GREEN BLUE BEIGE
NEW STOCK
,SHIRTS
XL-XXL-XXXL
IN STORE SPECIALS
• LARGE STOCK • COME IN AND SEE
• NO HIGH PRESSURE
• JUST GOOD HONEST SAVINGS
•DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A LOT!
*SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
*WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOREI
1
523-4426
R.R.1, Blyth--Outln thecountry
Conc.12 Hullett, 2 miles eastof Hwy.4
Open: 9 a.m to 9 p.m. [8daye a week]; closed Sundays
Oil! discovered.
at Memorial Hall
April 19
The story of the first. discovery of
oil in Ontario and indeed in North
America, will be recounted in song
and comedy when the musical play
Oil, Oil, Oil comes to Memorial
Hall, Blyth on April 19 at 8 p.m.
The play is written by Uwe
Meyer, for many years production
manager at the Blyth Festival and
presently artisticdirectorof Victor-
ia Playhouse, Petrolia which has
produced the new play. Music is by
Ian MacDonald who wrote the
music for TGIF produced at Blyth
last year by Theatre Circle.
The play tells the story of the first
discovery of oil at Oil Springs in
Lambton county around 1860, the
first oil discovery in North Ameri-
ca.1l deals with the tragedies, like
a big fire in 1867 that burned for
two weeks across 10 acres of
ground, ditches and oil rigs and
with the humourous moments the
great wealth brought to the arca:
the miracle merchants who sought
to clean up off the pcoplc who were
cleaning up in oil.
The play was recently premiered
in Petrolia and Neil Motchen of the
Sarnia Observer said it was not
only good history but good enter-
tainment. He gave bouquets to the
cast of four, writer Meyer and
director Stephen Coopman, who is
known to Blyth audiences as
director of The Vaudevillians and
TGIF for Theatre Circle.
The play was so successful it has
been taken to Sarnia for a dinner
theatre engagement and this
performance in Blyth was arrang-
ed on short notice.
Tickets for the show arc avail-
able from The Saga in Blyth,
Mary's Sewing Centre in' Clinton
and Campbell's Cameras in Goder-
ich.
Blyth Lions
hosts contest
The Blyth Lions Club will host
the District A9 Effective Speaking
Final. The contest will be held
Thursday, April 3 at the` ilyth
Public School beginning at 7:45
p.m.
The Lions Effective Speaking
Programme has been an annual
event for the past 42 years. It is
open to high school students who
have not reached their 20th
birthday. The programme has four
separate categories: English Girl,
English Boy, French Girl and
French Boy. All contestants must
be sponsored by a Lions Club.
Contestants in the District A9 Final
are the winners or the first
runncrup from one of the region
finals which were held in Ripley,
Ayton and Walkerton.
The Blyth Lions Club is encour-
aging everyone to come out to hear
the speeches and offer your
support to the contestants. There is
no admission charge.
THURS., FRI., SAT.
5 P.M.-12A.M.
Blyth Inn
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
523-9381
4
zot
Top crafts wanted
for Festival Gallery
Craft Show
The hunt is on for fine quality
craftspeople whowould like to take
part inaqualitycraftsale to be held
at Blyth Memorial Hall on June 28.
This one -day event, organized
by the visual arts committee to
support the operations of the Blyth
Festival Gallery, is intended to
provide a showcase for some of the
many talented artisans working in
our region. There will be demon-
strations of techniques and a fine
array of different crafts displayed
on the lawn and in the basement of
the hall.
Tlic long term goal of the
committee is to develop the craft
show into a major annual exhibi-
tion and sale, This year's show is a
first step, and for that reason it will
be a small one. The space is
limited. Craftspeople will be care-
fully pre selected by the commit-
tee on the basis of variety and
excellence in design and skill.
Preference will be given to regional
artists.
Like any first step, it is an
exciting gamble. Brigitte Wolf,
co-ordinator of the event, knows
how tomake a new venture like this
a success. She helped to organize a
farmer's market in New Brunswick
that has become a feature of life
there. A craftswoman herself,
Brigitte is sensitive to the needs of
both the arca artists and the
community. "I can see a place for a
well -organized craft fair in Blyth.
The fact that there arc no other
major fairs at that time, just when
the summer holidays are beginn-
ing, ought to make it an attractive
event for everyone."
The Blyth Festival Gallery ex-
tends an invitation to all crafts-
pcople to apply for a place in this
exciting first show. Applications
arc now available. Submissions
will be accepted until May 1. Forms
will be sent on request (a self-
addressed envelope is required). If
you are interested in exhibiting or
volunteering to help with the
event, please contact either
Brigitte Wolf, RR 3, Lucknow, NOG
2R0 at 519.529.7007 or The Blyth
Festival Gallery, Box 10, Blyth,
NOM I HO at 519.523.9225.
WEEKEND GETAWAY
It's Time To Visit Our
Sister City
"Loyalty Day Parade"
in Standish Michigan will be on
SATURDAY APRIL 26 /86
Bus will leave Brussels Friday night and return home on
Sunday night.
Contact the Legion for more information
887.8582
EVERYONEWELCOME
IF YOU HAVEN'T YETVISITEDSTANDISH
HOW ABOUTCOMING WITH USTHISTIMEI
a rr JUL Asia al i
'Wingham
" Phone 357.1630 for 24 hour movie information
4. Playing Friday to Thursday April 4th to 10th`
SHOWTIMES: r
Friday and Saturday at 7:00 and 9:00 PM
:%
Sunday to Thursday at 8:00 PM Only
•
lz
,ti
the laughter.
the friends.
the talk.
the hurt.
the passion.
the pressure.
the real world.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986. PAGE 19.
Lalm
the Sunday Dining
Blytl?11:00 BA.M.-2:0RUNCH
0 P.M.
ROAST BEEF BUFFET
nn 4:00 P.M. -7:00 P.M.
RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED
Entertainment every weekend
LCBOLICENCED
523-9381
Victoria Playhouse Petrolia
Presents
OSI, Oil, OSI
A Play With Music
PRODUCED BY: VICTORIA PLAYHOUSE PETROLIA
WRITTEN BY: UWE MEYER
MUSIC BY: IAN MACDONALD
Blyth Memorial Hall
April 19th -8:00 pm
General Seating $8,00
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
Mary's Sewing, 17 Victoria, Clinton
Campbells Camera, 188 The Square, Goderich
Blyth Saga, 140 Queen St., Blyth
1
tt
40411,12410
4-1,* dry Our
Smorgasbord
is back by popular demand
Saturdays and Sundays
4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
$6.50 per person
includes soup orjuiceand dessert
Reservations not necessary
grotto in
nint
TRIPLE K
RESTAURANT
BLYTH 523-9623
County Road 25, east of Hwy.4
PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986.
4
alton
Mrs. Betty McCall
887.6677
Walton residents busy
on holiday weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Les Hurst return-
ed to their home in Dodsland,
Alberta on Thursday following a
month's holidaying with the Mit-
chell families in the surrounding
arca,
Master Donnie Sills of Scaforth
has been staying with his grand-
parents Mr. and Mrs. Roily
Achilles while his parents are
holidaying in Arizona. Danny
Achilles and Karen Achison spent
the Easter weekend at the same
home.
Thursday evening Phyllis Mit-
chell entertained her Monkton
paint class to a supper, later
working on the paintings.
The Institute ladies will serve u
Wednesday noon luncheon at the
hall.
Duff's holds
Family
Sunday
Fa niily Sunday at Duff's United,
Walton was well attended for the
Easter morning service.
Greeters were Jini and Linda
McDonald. Organist was Elva
Wilbcc. Ushers were Paul McCal-
lum, Murray Dennis and.Jim
McDonald. Bonnic•Lambcl was in
the pulpit speaking on the "Life
and work of the church". Solos
were given by Gloria Wilbcc and
Don McDonald. Several Easter
lilies were in the church which were
later taken to shut-ins formerly of
the community.
Walton 4-H club
holds final
meeting
BY HEATHER BAAN
The sixth and final meeting of
Waltonl4•H club, Happy Hostess-
es was held March 24 at the home of
Pat Nolan.
The meeting opened by the 4.11
pledge followed by the roll call.
Members discussed how to refuse
a date, communicating between
you and your date and introduc-
tions.
Members then talked about
graduation prones and formal
dances. Final arrangements have
been made for the Achievement
'program forApril30at 7:30 p.m. at
the Brussels arena.
The meeting ended with the 4.11
motto "Learn to do by doing."
Brussels 4 -Hers
get tips
Brussels 1 met March 26 for their
fourth meeting at Kathy Bridge's
at 7:00with 12 membcrsattcnding.
The president Shirley Ann
Bridge opened the meeting with
the 4-11 pledge. The roll call was
answered. Members discussed
invitations, replies, being a hos-
tess and travelling tips. They were
shown how to pack a suit case.
Details on their trip to the
hospital planned on Monday,
March 31 at 1:45 p.m. at the
•Wingham hospital were given.
Members discussed ideas for the
skit and a committee was formed to
be in charge. The meeting closed
with "Learn to do by doing". The
next meeting is to be held at the
home of Kathy Bridge at 7 p.m. on
April 2.
Easter Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Blake, Danny
and Melissa were Mr, and Mrs.
Stuart Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Stevenson, Dana, Vance and
Judd, Mrs. Bev Stevenson, Ron
and Chris.
Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Mitchell
entertained family members Sun-
day afternoon including Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Mitchell, Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Mitchell and Robbie,
Helen and Luella Mitchell and Jack
Mitchell. Sunday evening Emer-
son and Phyllis visited her mother
Kathleen Cuthill in Seaforth.
RuthicThamer, London visited
her mother on Easter Sunday,
Patricia Hackwell, Hcnsoll was
home for the weekend with her
parents.
County planning department
to attend Hydro hearing
The county planning depart•
ment will attend the Clinton sitting
of the Joint Hearings Board reivew
of the Ontario Hytlro's proposal to
run a power corridor from its Bruce
Nuclear Power Development to a
substation which will be construct-
ed near London,
Gary Davidson, director of
planning and development, told
Huron County council at its regular
meeting Thursday, representa-
tives from the department will
attend the Clinton sessionsandwill
present the county's position on
STOP, SHOP, & SAVE
the proposed routes.
Some of the proposed routes
currently under review by the
board include southward corridors
through Huron County agricultur-
al lands.
Davidson said that planning
department representatives will
express the county's concerns
regarding the size of towers to be
used in the proposed power
corridor.
He said it was the planning
department's feeling that small -
based towers should be used in the
Project whenever the proposcd
power lines crossed agricultural
lands.
The county is also concerned
that the corridor not destroy wood
lots in the southern end of Huron.
D.avidson said.
He outlined the scheduling of
the hearings at Clinton and urged
councillors to attend.
The hearings get underway Apr.
14, he said, and arc expected to
continue through to May 9.
BRUSSELSTRANSPORTLTD.
Safe Dependable Trucking Service
GeorgeJutzi
887-6122 Brussels
SNELL'S GROCERY
LIMITED
BLYTH OPEN: TOES. - SAT. 9 - 6 523-9332
***BAKERY***
LEWIS CRUSHED WHEAT, 80%
OR 100% WHOLE WHEAT
BREAD 675 G.
LEWIS SOFT TWIST
WHITE BREAD 675 G.
LEWIS "AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT."
CARROT MUFFINS 6's 1.19
WESTON SUPER SESAME WIENER OR HAMBURG
ROLLS 8's .79
WESTON CINNAMON, PLAIN, OR SUGAR
DONUTS 12's 1.09
.79
.69
* * * ME'ALSPECIALS * * *
BITTNER BLACK FOREST
HAM "DELI SLICED" PER LB. 3.49
BITTNER SMOKED BEEF
PASTRAMI "DELI SLICED" PER LB. 3.99
MARY MILES BONELESS ROUND
DINNER HAM "DELI SLICED" PER LB. 2.49
SCHNEIDER'S BLUE RIBBON
BOLOGNA "DELI SLICED" PER LB.
MARY MILES NO. 1 "RIND ON"
SIDE BACON "DELI SLICED" PER LB. 1.39
,'bod
Paw
RED LABEL
INSTANT COFFEE
CLOVER LEAF
PINK SALMON
KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES
KRAFT SMOOTH
PEANUT BUTTER
AYLMER
TOMATO KETCHUP
LIBBY'S FANCY
TOMATOJUICE
HEINZ
TOMATO SOUP
HEINZ STRAINED
BABY FOODS
227 G.
213 G.
350 G.
1 KG.
1 L.
48 OZ.
10 OZ.
4.29
.99
.99
2.39
1.59
.69
3 FOR 1.00
4.5 OZ. 3 FOR
OLD MILL SLOW, QUICK OR INSTANT
OATS 1.35 KG.
McCAIN, F.B.I., OR OLD SOUTH
DRINKING BOXES 3 x 250 ML.
1.99 E. D. SMITH
TOMATO KETCHUP
* * *FROZEN FOODS* * *
OLD SOUTH UNSWEETENED
ORANGEJUICE 121/2 OZ.
HI LO CHOICE
.99
KERNELCORN 1 KG. 1.39
SOMERDALE STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE CUT
FRENCH FRIES 1 KG. .49
HIGHLINER LIGHTLY BATTERED
TURBOT PORTIONS 350 G. 1.59
HIGHLINER
COD FILLETS 1 LB. 2.59
* * * FRESH PRODUCE * * *
PRODUCT OF CHILE CAN. NO. 1 BLACK RIBIER
GRAPES PER LB. 1.19
CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS 138's
NAVELORANGES PER DOZ.
CALIFORNIA CAN. NO. 1
CELERY STALKS
FLORIDA CAN. NO. 1 VINE RIPE
TOMATOES PER LB.
CELLO
RADISHES 1 LB.
GREEN
ONIONS 4 BUNCHES FOR
PROD. OF U.S. CAN. NO. 1 "NEW" RED
POTATOES PER LB.
1.00
- 1.09
1.29
100 OZ. TIN 4.49
CHEFMASTER PARCHMENT
MARGARINE 1 LB. 2 FOR 1.00
STACEY BROS. SOFT SOYA
MARGARINE 1 LB. .79
KRAFT "NEW THIN 24's" VELVEETA
CHEESE SLICES 500 G. 2.69
* * * NON-FOOD SPECIALS***
WHITE SWAN
PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL .89
FACELLE FLORELLE
FACIALTISSUES 200's .89
DELSEY 2 PLY
BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL
SARAN •
FOOD WRAP 15 M.
BOUNCE SCENTED OR UNSCENTED
FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS 40's
1,69 MISS MEW "ALL FLAVORS"
CAT FOOD 6 0Z. 3 FOR
,89 TOP BREED GOURMET
DOG DINNER 8 KG.
1.49
.99
3.59
1.00
9.99
.59 WE STOCK: MULTIPLIERS, DUTCH SETS, SPANISH
SETS, GARDEN SEEDS, FERTILIZER, PEAT MOSS,
SOIL, WEED 'N FEED, ETC.
MNWNA
FRESH
1.00 STRAWBERRIES
.69
.39
.99
PER. PINT