HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-04-09, Page 1Brussels swimming O 0/ S til con tro versial
Controversy over the building
of a new swimming pool for
Brussels is not dead yet as
evidenced by the April meeting of
Brussels village council on Mon-
day night.
The whole subject got reopened
when council was asked to formally
approve the recommendation of
the Lions Club's swimming pool
committee for tenders for con-
struction of the new building at the
swimming pool. Discussion be-
came heated when Councillors
Malcolm Jacobs and Gordon
Workman questioned the original
agree ment between the village and
the Lions Club under which the
village agreed to provide interim
financing for the pool.
Deputy clerk -treasurer Ruth
Snuve explained that although
there is no formal agreement
signed between the village and the
Lions, the club has provided a
letter pledging to pay back all debt
plus interest within three years. In
addition, she said, the Ontario
Municipal Board had approved a
by-law allowing the village to
borrow up to 540,000 in interim
financing. To date no money has
Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel,
Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships.
VOL. 2 NO. 15
Our way
or•"no way"
MOE tells
E. Wawanosh
BY GARY WALDEN
Open burning of household
wasteatthe East Wawanosh waste
disposal site is not acceptable,
Philip Bye of the Ministry of the
Environment told township council
April 1. , •
'According to Mr. Bye, the
burningof household wastes sends
many toxic fumes into the air and
does not reduce harmful leaching
of toxic wastes into the soil.
Therefore the government's posi-
tion isthat noburningofhousehold
waste is to be allowed at any dump
site. Instead this garbage is to be
compacted and buried. This will
not solve the problems of leaching
but will stop the contamination of
the air.
The township council really have
only one choice in the matter:
comply with the government policy
or the dump site will be closed.
Councillor Don Schultz felt that
the township should be able to
continue to burn, asonlyasmali
percentage of the garbage brought
to the dump is household waste.
Also it was his position that If the
waste wasn't burnt, then he, as
owner of the land on which the site
is located, didn't particularly want
to continue leasing thc,land to the
township. Councillor Ray Hallahan
felt that not burning the garbage
wasjust inviting insects and rats to
move into the ready-made home.
Mr. Bye said that the govern•
ment's position is set, and irrc•
gardless of the arguments, there
can benoopenburning atthe dump
site and that the council must do a
hydrological study on the dump
site if they wish to continue to use
it.
When Reeve Ernie Snell asked
how much a hydrological study
would cost, Mr. BYe wouldn't
comment but suggested that it
might be quite expensive. When it
was pointed out to Mr. Byc that
there arc only 355 households in
East Wawanosh to pay for all this
added expense, he replied that that
was the township's problem, the
tests would have to be done.
Under these circumstances,
council agreed that they would
have to continue having garbage
separated, such that no household
garbage would be burnt; • any
wood products can be disposed of
by burning,- and to investigate the
costs of a hydrological study.
Representatives of the Christian
School development at Hutton
Heights attended council, and
informed council that they have
applied for a severance for a
laneway into their property. They
Continued on page12
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986.
40 CENTS
The wills came tumblingdown last week at the final clean-up of the once -huge Queen's Hotel in Brussels
took place. Material salvaged from the building by Total Demolition Iles piled In the foreground. By
Monday, the site was completely levelled and preparations were underway to make the site ready for the
new supermarket to bo built on the lot.
Morris, Brussels discuss dump
BY DOROTHY FOXTON
Residents of Brussels may pay
an additional five per cent of the
cost of the Morris Township Waste
Disposal Site if a suggestion made
at a joint session of Morris and
Brussels councils on April 1 is
accepted by Brussels council.
Clerk Nancy Michie explained to
the two councils that a resolution
between Brussels and Morris had
been drawn up years ago but had
never been signed. Morris felt that
a new agreement should be drafted
and signed.
Brussels Reeve Hank Ten Pas
asked if Morris was happy with the
present cost-sharing split of 55 per
cent to Brussels and 45 per cent to
Morris. Reeve Doug Fraser of
Morris said the township felt
Brussels should be paying, an
additional five per cent ofthe costs.
This, he indicated, would help
cover additional costs brought on
by tougher restrictions imposed on
waste disposal site operations by
the Ontario Ministry of the En-
vironment. ' '
There are 573 households in Smith, caretaker from the dump
Morris using the site and 404 site feels that Brussels' volume has
households and 37.40 businesses increased since the original agree -
using the site in Brussels. Adunt Continued on page 12
Brussels garbage
costs may double
The cost of garbage disposal for
Brussels ratepayers may double
under a new agreement with
Morris township for use of the
Morris Township Waste Disposal
site.
The cost to Brussels last year
under the agreement by which
Brussels paid 55 per cent of
operating costs was $6,200. With
the Ministry of the Environment
imposing stiffer rules against
burning and.requiring regular
covering of household wastes with
fill, Morris has budgeted S20,000
for operation of the site which,
under the old agreement, means
Brussels' share would be $11,000.
But at a meeting with Morris
council on April 1, the township
council had asked Brussels to
Increase its share of the costs since
it felt more garbage was coming
from the village than when the
original cost-sharing was set up,
Brussels councillors agreed
Monday night to go along with the
Morris request that Brussels pay
60 per cent of the costs. This could
mean a cost of 512,000 to Brussels
this year.
Councillor Malcolm Jacobs ask-
ed where the village would take its
garbage if it didn't agree with
Morris.
Councillor Dave Boynton point-
ed out it would cost a lot more for
the village to try to set up its own
site. Councillor Jacobs said it was
worth the 51,000 extra (the differ-
ence between 55 and 60 percent) to
have good neighbours.
been borrowed.
"1 don't sec what all the hassle is
about" Councillor Dave Boynton
said. "They've agreed to pay the
principal and interest by 1987."
CouncillorJacobs said he was
very surprised that the 1985
council had agreed to go along with
such an agreement, Councillor
Workman wondered how anybody
can keep track of the bookwork
when the pool committee keeps
coabills,ting in with dribs and drabs of
Councillor Betty Gruber tried to
argue that all this was past
business and should be left alone,
Councillor Workman wondered
why Brussels was stuck backing
the pool committee. "Why didn't
they go to Grey and ask them?"
"Bccauscit'sonourland and
it's through our O,N.I.P. (Ontario
Neighbourhood Improvement Pro-
gram) grant," said Councillor
Graber.
"I've got nothing against the
swimming pool but I'd like to see
when this money is coating in,"
Councillor Jacobs said,
Councillor Graber argued it has
already been coating in, Currently
the committee is owing about
S2,000 to the village. But the two
councillors against the agreement
pointed out that the tenders being
called were for nearly S21,000 and
that money hadn't been received
yet.
Earlier, in order to allow the
committee to go ahead and award
the tenders for the work, Councill•
ors Graber, Boynton and Workman
had signed approval to the recom-
mendations but Councillor Work.
man asked that his name be
removed, "i signed this (the
recommendation)but l don't agree
with it," he said, "Nancy (Exel,
town auditor) said it was okay so 1
signed. I'm not againstthepool but
I'm against their way of doing it."
He questioned the -surveys the
committcc had presented and said
they had brainwashed the three
councils (Brussels, Morris and
Grey).
CouncillorJacobs said the Lions
had told people the operating
deficit of the pool would cost people
at most 51.50 each but they didn't
even know how much liability
insurance would cost."
Councillor Workman question-
ed the committee's estimates of
operating deficit saying that they
talked of a $6,000 deficit but
Listowel, with a much larger
population, had a deficit ofS14,000
in operating its pool.
"Even if it enols up costing S5 a
person it's still cheap recreation,"
Councillor Gruber argued,
Councillor Workman pointed to
various members of council and
asked them "when you came on
council did you come on to look
after people's money or to (exple•
tive.deleted) it away."
CouncillorJacobs said the other
councillors hadn't been very co-
operative when he had brought
aproposal for a development at the
old fairgrounds that would have
brought jobs and made money fur
the village "but here you want to
give money away and you all want
to go along",
Reeve Hank Ten Pas stepped in
to bring conversation back to the
matter at hand, the tenders, In a
recorded vote Councillors Graber
and Boynton approved the tenders
and Councillor Jacobs and Work-
man voted to reject them. Reeve
Ten Pas broke the tic in favour of
the tenders being approved,
Debate didn't halt however and
Councillor Workman said liability
insurance for a swimming pool is
one of the most expensive liability
insurances. What happens if the
pool gets built and costs of running
it are too high, he wondered. Mrs.
Sauve explained that under the
agreement, if there isn't money to
run the pool, it will close,
Councillor Workman said that if
Continued on Page 2
PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986.
It was a family affair last Saturday when Health Minister Murray
Elston presented a plaque to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman, his
grandparents, on their 60th anniversary. The couple have five
children, 19 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren... photo by Pat
Langlols.
eople
around
Brussels
Marilyn Higgins
887-6754
Winnifrcd Edgar of the Maple
Villa Senior Citizens Home had the
misfortune to fall on Friday. She is
now a patient in Wingham and
District Hospital. All her friends
and relatives wish her a speedy
recovery.
Gladys Wilson and Joan Wash-
burn of Stratford visited their
cousin Ida Evans last week.
Mrs. Jim Smith is also a patient
in Wingham Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sweeney
returned home on Saturday night
from Arizona where they spent the
winter. They reported the temper-
atures were in the 90's and the only
snow they saw was n small amount
on the side of the road. Mary
Watson also accompanied them
honk.
Memories of the years gone by
came flooding back when they
removed the front of the Queens
Hotel last week. A person forgets
what the fronts of these buildings
looked like. Hamburgs and hot-
dogs was the heading; everyone in
town and people who came into
town will never forget Maggie's
10c hamburgers and. hotdogs.
Willis bakery rolls and Maggie's
own hamburgs with spanish onion
ona Friday and Saturday night was
the treat of filmed. To this day we
have never had one to match it.
OPEN HOUSE
NEW CLASS BEGINNING
Everyone welcome to
COUNT -DOWN
WEIGHT LOSS &
WEIGHT CONTROL
Wednesday, April 16, at 4:30 p.m.
• BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
$8.00 to join
$4.00 weekly. fee
FREE REGISTRATION
For anyone presently registered with another
weightcontrolgroup
NO PENALTIES FOR WEEKS MISSED
Comeoutandbringa friend
What have you got to lose?
Phone for further information 396.7005 [Kincardine)
Cal Krauter salute sety set for May 9
Brussels council Monday night
set Friday, May 9 as Cal Kreuter
Appreciation Night in honour of
the long-time Brussels reeve and
his wife.
Plans arc still in the formation
stage but outlines are that council
and the Public Utilities Commis -
Lions pool still
controversial
Continued from page 1
the Lions are sending in a bill for
$21,000 they should have 521,000.
Mrs. Sauve pointed out that It isn't
necessary to have the money on
hand to apply for the O.N.I.P.
grant. When the village was
paving the trailer park the grant
was applied for and received
before the bill for the paving was
actually paid, she said.
Councillor Boynton said that the
council shouldn't be discussing an
agreement that was agreed to by
last year's council. "All we're
doing is agreeing with their
tenders for the ONIPgrant," he
said.
The tenders themselves went to
Henry Exel Construction for build-
ing renovations atacost of513,790;
B &G Electricfor plumbing work at
a price of $5,372 and Frank
Workman Electric for electrical
work at a cost of $1,735.
In a related development, Mrs.
Sauvc reported that the Ministry of
Tourism and Recreation had ap-
proved a grant of 514,132 to assist
in development of a swimming
program.
sion plus employees of the two
bodies will be invited to a dinner at
the Brussels Legion and later there
will be an open house for members
of the general public. Indications
are that friends of the popular
former reeve and Huron County
Warden will attend from all over
the cou my as well as the village and
neighbouring community.
Robert Stephenson dies suddenly
ROBERT CHARLES
STEPHENSON
The Brussels community was
shocked this week by the sudden
death of Robert Charles Stephen-
son, whowith his family, operated
Stephenson's Grocery In Brussels.
Mr. Stephenson, whowas just 30
yearsofage, died Monday, April 7.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Bonnie Marie Mitchell and
one daughter, Courtney; his
parents William and Velma, his
grandmother Mrs. Rose Ohm of
Brussels and one brother, Bill
Stephenson Jr. of Brussels.
The funeral service will be held
from the Brussels Chapel of the M.
L. Watts Funeral Home on Wed-
nesday, April 9 at 2 p.m. with Rev.
Charles Carpentier officiating.
Interment will be in Brussels
Cemetery.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL9TOTUESDAY, APRIL 15
CARDIFF & MULVEY . Brussels
HEAL ESTATE X INSURANCE ETI). 887-6100
IMMINEMDMMIMME
Thursday, April 10 - Minor Ball Registration, 7 - 8 p.m.,
Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre.
Friday, April 11 - Minor Ball Registration, 7 - 8 p.m.,
Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre.
Saturday, April 12. Brussels Legion Dance. Dancing 9 - 1.
Howick Mutual
Insurance Company
Wroxeter -- 335-3561
•
ua
��' tiu<te�a title ritYy
u Cou
at the
Brussels, Morris & Grey
Community Centre
Friday, May 2 7 p.m.•9:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 3 1 p.m. -5 p.m.
Sunday, May 4 1 p.m. -5 p.m.
OVER 50 EXHIBITS.
Over $1000 worth of
DOOR PRIZES
Draws every day
Food Booth
Adults $2.50
Take advantage
of the
Free Draws
at manyof the
EXHIBIT BOOTHS
Children $1.00
(6 to 14)
Proceeds For Community Betterment
Under 6 Free
Dlyth was host Thursday night for the Lions Club's District A9 Effective speaking contest. Sixteen
speakers took part. Winners were: [front row, left to right) Kirsten Rcggclsen, Shelburne; Rhonda
MacDonald, Port Elgin, [back row) Shaun Proulx, Grand Valley, and Peter Picasso, Shelburne. John
Stewart of Blyth was the chairman of the effective speaking contest for the district.
Blyth Lions host speakers
Blyth Lions Club hosted 16
speakers from across western
Ontario Thursday night for the
District A effective speaking con-
test. The event was held at Blyth
Public School.
Speakers from Brussels, Clinton
and Goderich and such far afield
locations as Owen Sound, Orange-
ville, Grand Valley and Shelburne
took part in the contest which had
four divisions: top English speech
eople
around
Blyth
523.4792
Mildred and Stewart Ament
spent the weekend in Wheeling,
West Virginia. They attended the
dog races Saturday afternoon and
theJamboree U.S.A. where the
main star was Michael Gillis of
Texas, They reported that a lot of
blossoms arc out in Virginia and
the temperature was 68 degrees.
Twelve tables were in play
March 31 at the weekly Blyth
euchre. High lady was Marion
Haggitt of Auburn and high man,
Harvey Sillib. Dorothy Townsend
of Seaforth was low lady and Verna
Glazier of Clinton, playing as a man
had the low men's score. Hazel
Reid of Londesboro had the most
lone hands for the ladies and
Harvey Dolmagchad the most lone
hands for the men. Alvin Proctor
won the special prize. Euchres'
continuewcckly on Monday nights
at 8 p.m.
There was also a good turnout of
nine tables for the Lost Heir party
at Memorial Hall on Wednesday
night. Gene Snell and Harvey Sillib
were high lady and man while the
low prizes went to Evelyn Smith
and Gordon Murray. There will be
another game Wednesday night.
Visitors during the week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn
were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Misiner
and Timmie of Tavistock, Mrs.
Dave Foster and Laurie of Kirkton,
by a girl, best English speech by u
boy, best French speech by a girl
and best French speech by a boy.
Each contestant made a five to
seven minute prepared speech
then a three to five minute
Impromptu speech.
Rhonda MacDonald of Allen-
ford, representing Port Elgin Lions
Club won the trophy for best
English speech by a girl, speaking
on child abuse. Karla King of
Mrs. Jack Holmes, Ashley and
Cody of Egmondvillc, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Wightman of Belgrave,
Mr. Gordon Keeler of Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Elvcy Rock of
Monkton, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Rock of Scaforth and Mr. and Mrs.
John Rinn, Ronnie and Justin.
Brussels was one of the runners-up
with her spccch on growing old.
Top French speech by a girl was
by Kristen Reggclsen of Grand
Valley. Another Grand Valley
speaker Shaun Proulx had the best
French -language speech by a boy.
Peeler Picgazc of Mansfield,
speaking for the Shelbourne Lions
Club had the' best speech in
English by a boy.
The winners go on torthc
Multiple District competition on
May 3 in SI. Catharines to speak
against other winners from across
Ontario, Quebec, Labrador and St.
Pierre and Miquelon, the French
islands off Newfoundland. Winn-
ers in that championship will
receive $500 each.
The contest was organized by
John Stewart of Blyth, effective
speaking contest co-ordinator for
District A of the Lions Club.
lie
Valle "am
err rtiadfyt!urg
—FREE HAIRCUT—
Mrs. Betty Upshall • Zurich, Mr. Jeff Bromley • Blyth, Mr.
Stephen Hoak - Londesboro, Mr. Daniel Slerenberg •
Belgrave, Mrs. Mary Schultz . Blyth, Mr. Wayne Datema •
Londesboro, Mrs. Linda Stewart • Blyth, Mrs. Donna Sipple •
Blyth, Miss Amanda Anderson • Londesboro, Mrs. Pat
Datema - Auburn, Mrs, Donna Longman • Blyth.
—FREE PERM
Mrs. Chrystal Taylor - Londesboro, Mrs. Janet Slerenberg •
Belgrave, Mrs. Dorothy Govier • Londesboro, Mrs. Shirley
Bouman • Londesboro.
Thank you
I would like to thank everyone for lbeir patronage during my
first 65 days in business.11 was greatly appreciated and I look
forward to serving everyone in the future.
Thank you
Linda UyI
HOURS: Mon.10.5; Tues.•Fri,10.9; Sat. 10.4
Seven years hairstyling experience
131 North Street, yBllyth, Ontario 523-4719
7l� 1txut'e elrat ee
e
gaze el 7/cu t e4?e
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986. PAGE 3.
Blyth Softball Registration
APRIL 12TH
10 A.M.-2 P.M.
at old library Town Hall
T -Ball 57.00; Houseleague $12.00; Squirt Boys & Girls
515.00; Peewee -Midget $20.00. S5 penalty for late
registration. For more Information 523.4548.
Blyth Parent Meeting April 15th at 7:00
Town Hall
Everyone Welcome
House cleaning?
Use Citizen classified ads
to sell your unwanted articles
onowe
of Swine
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 GUARANTEEDI
'WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE!
523-4426
R.R.1, Blyth -- Out ln thecountry
Conc.l2Hullett,2mileseastof Hwy.4
Open: 9a.m. to9p.m. [6daysaweek];closedSundays
.? M)ey .axnr • nnoe vnnaavrm,rw asr�,rr•, trrrr
PAGE 4. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, API IL 9, 1986.
4
And la,
Going first class
too expensive
The headline was effective: "We can't afford government
that goes first class".
The accompanying article in this month's Reader's Digest
columnist Don McGillivray effectively spells out how things
'have changed in government from the days of John
Dicfenbakertothe day ofBrian Mulroney, how politicians have
gone from cramped, cluttered offices in the 1950's to plush,
spacious offices in the 1980's. He puts the blame on the
Trudcau years for a change in attitude but points out that the
trend has, if anything, accelerated under Brian Mulroney with
his own office's expenses increasing57 percent in one year over
Trudeau'slast year. At one time someone had the brilliant idea
to have a second jet follow the Prime Minister everywhere he
flew because once his jet had broken down and he had been
stranded fora few hours until he could hitch a ride with another
private jet.
But while the horrors of government waste have been
documented timcand again, little attention seems to be paid to
the waste in private industry. Professor Ralph Blackmore in a
recent television commentary, pointed out that the top 44
executives with Ford Motor Company in the 11.S. last year
earned an average of $250,000 each in salary and, as if that
wasn't enough, took home bonuses that averaged more than
$300,000. A retiring head of a Canadian company was given a
going away present of $2 million. Given that government is
competingwith private industry for good management people,
is it any wonder that the perquisites of office have increased
dramatically?
But, people argue, there are checks and balances on private
industry. Any company that becomes too wasteful will become
uncompetitive and die in the market place. But will it?
The ongoing trend on merger upon merger is creating a few
companies so large that if they should flounder, the entire
national economy is endangered. When Chrysler was in
trouble, the company was so important to the economy it wasn't
allowed todie. When twowestern banks collapsed, the fear of a
ripple effect through the entire banking system wassogrcat the
government had to step 111 with a billion dollars.
The open market place is a great check against too much
"first class" treatment of employees but the open market only
works when we can afford to let it. If private industry becomes
as big as government, it can be just as dangerous as big
government.
Canadians -
lovers of gloom and doom
Ah the Canadian psyche. Last week we in Ontario enjoyed
summer-like weather, sunny and warm and for the most part
dry: Did we enjoy it? Well yeh ... sort of ... when we weren't
worrying howGod was going to make us pay for it by dumping a
late snowstorm on us or going from April to October and
skipping summer altogether.
We Canadians just can't seem to relax, sit back and take the
good times and enjoy them. We're always worried about the
.dark cloud that might be over the horizon behind that beautiful
sunset.
Take the sports situation in Toronto and the media response
to it for instance. The Toronto Blue Jays rune within a game of
going to the World Series last year and over the past several
years have had the best record of any team. But rather than
relish 1hat fact, the Toronto newspapers spend all their time
finding reasons the team is going to fall apart. Every cramp
suffered by a player means the team may spend most of its
season in the hospital emergency ward. Every argument
becomcsdessention. Read the papers and you'd think the team
was destined for last place this year.
• Such cynicism is a little better earned across town where the
Toronto Maple Leafs have been an embarassment to the city for
nearly two decades but still, the Canadian propensity for seeing
the dark side, the Toronto press doesn't want to see any silver
lining behind the dark cloud of many years of Leaf failure. The
team is in the playoffs for the first time in years. 11 has shown at
various times through the year it can play with the best, it has
the most exciting young player in the game and yet even when
the team is on a winning streak the media is totally negative.
Instead of seeing progress, the media thinks that if the team
didn't go froni last place last year to first place this year,
everything about. it is bad.
Ah yes Canadians. If somebody gave each of us $I million
today we'd worry that with inflation we'll have only S960,000
next year.
r:i • .1, -.. .
1t- E
1 GUESS H
f
t F-Yll- MADE ME Do IT.
FoRGor ro CLEAN UP AF Pfiv/1805
U [dile world view
, from Mabels'Grill
There are people who will tell
you that the Important decisions in
town are made down at the town
hall. People in 'the know, however
know that the real debates, the real
wisdom reside down at Mabel's
Grill where the greatest minds in
the town (if not in the country)
gather for morning coffee break,
otherwise known as the Round
Table Debating and Filibustering
Society. Since not just everyone
can partake of these deliberations
we will report the activities from
time to time.
MONDAY: Julia Flint was talking
about the United States shooting
up a couple of Libyan gunboats to
prove that gulf over by Libya Is
international waters and she was a
little worried about the fact the
Americans also claim our northern
waters arc international water.
Maybe they'll start shooting at our
navy too, she said.
Ward Black said there wasn't
much to worry about. First of all
They'd have tolind a Canadian ship
out on the ocean to shoot at and
they'd have hard problems be-
cause most of ours are in the repair
shop.
Billie Bean says the Americans
certainly wouldn't find a Canadian
ship up around the arctic circle. lie
has a brcthcr•in•law in the navy
and whenever his ship goes on an
exercise it seems to be somewhere
in the Carribean, he says.
Tire O'Gradysaid there isn't any
worry about the Americans any.
way. "They started out taking on
Grenada and they've moved up to
Libya and Nicaragua which have
about three million people each,
They'll have to have quite a bit
more success before they're ready
10 take on a country with 25 million
people even if we don't have an
army or navy."
FRIDAY: Everybody was abuzz
about that guy who found the
lottery ticket work millions who
actually gave it back to the owner,
in fact had to go through quite a bit
of trouble to get it buck to the
owner.
"No way !would have given it
back" Billie Bean said. "Imagineif
the guy had said thanks for
bringing the ticket back and only
given him a $5 tip."
Julia felt it was a really
heart-warming story, one of those
rare examples of honesty really
being the best policy. After all here
were two guys on welfare with a
chance to be millionaires with the
oneguy being honest enough to
give the ticket to the real owner and
the other guy then giving hint over
$I million reward so they both end
//
up off welfare.
"Ah yes." said Ward Black,
"one more bit of proof that the
Mulroney government is getting
people off the welfare roles."
Wingham Hospital
gets new radiology equipment
The new radiology equipment accuracy and eliminates repeat
has arrived at the Wingham and films due to patient movement.
District Hosplial and the staff at It also allows the technologist to
the hospital wants everyone to position the patient, then by using
know about the capabilities and a low dose of fluroscopy to check
uses ofthenewequipmcntandhow the position to make sure it is
correct before the x-ray actually is
taken.
Repeat films due to incorrect
positioning therefore are avoided.
Theexposures are almost totally
phototimed, which means the
radiation is automatically stopped
when enough exposure to com•
plete the x-ray is used.
The x-ray table has a four-way
floating top which allows the
technologist to move even an
extremely heavy patient easily into
the correct position. The new
equipment will convert instantan-
eously from tomography to fluros-
copy or radiography to angio•
graphy, u tine -consuming process
for the old machine.
Additional monitors can.he
added to this equipment to allow
the radiology department to video-
tape images and display them in
other parts of the hospital and the
video is of sufficient quality that it
could be transmitted by tcletrans-
mission to London, Kitchener or
Stratford for diagnostic purposes.
fortunate local residents are to
have such a precision diagnostic
device at the hospital.
Its four major functions include:
fluroscopy forx-ray examination of
internal structures by casting
shadows on a fluorescent screen,
even while inmotion; radiography,
a picture produced on a film or
plate by x-ray, for example, a
fractured bone; angiography, the
process of making x-rays of blood
vessels after first injecting a
radiopaque substance and tomo•
graphy, which is a technique of
x-ray photography whereby an
x-ray is taken with the tube over the
patient and the filet under the
patient, the two moving simultan•
cously in opposite directions, The
result is a clearly visible area at the
precise point where they intersect
and everything else is blurred.
Computerized controls allow
more accurate exposures and
shorten the time of exposure to the
patient. This allows incredible
[6405230ntario Inc.)
Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel,
Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships.
Published weekly In Brussels, Ontario
P.O.Box152, P.O.Box 429,
Blyth, Ont.
NOM 1H0
Subscription price: 515.00; $35.00 foreign?3.4792
Advertising and news deadline: Monday 4 p.m.
• Editor and Publisher: Keith Roulston
Advertising Manager: Beverley A. Brown
Production and Office Manager: Jill Roulston
Second Class Mall Registration No. 6968
Brussels, Ont.
NOG 1H0
887-9114
Blyth Public School held its science fair last week with a wide display of experiments. Winning entries
were shown by (lett to right) Rick Howson, grade 7; Tammi Mcdd, Grade 6; Kim Medd, grade 8 and Sarah
AIIan, grade five.
Blyth Public
School
has plenty
of winners
Blyth Public School recently
produced champions in the area
ping pong championship at Brook.
side Public School.
Declared champions were: Kris.
to Lawrie, Gr. 8 Girls; Mike
Cronyn, Gr. 8 Boys; Phil Hubbard,
Gr. 7 Boys; Jason Elliott, Gr. 5
Boys. All won gold medals.
Laurie Wharton placed third in
hcrdivisionfor abronze medal.
The school placed second overall,
out of six different groups, All
students did very well and had
thoroughly enjoyable time.
Blyth Public School is having
"World of Work" days on April 15
and 17 at our school. April 15 will
open with a musical assembly from
9:00.10:15 a,m, Susan McKee,
from Employment Canada, will
give ideas about preparing for a
future job at this assembly.
Everyone, including senior citi-
zens and the general public is
invited,
Speakers on various topics will
be at the school on April 15 and 17.
On April 15 at 1 p.m., Ron Spurr
from M.N.R. will talk about
fishing, Georgia Ball will discuss
dental hygiene and Bill Allan will
present a unit on energy. On April
17, Dave Lee will present a unit on
Mining, Laverne Clark will tell
about Care of Pets, Shirley Keller
will talk about Newspapers and
Murray Gaunt about farming.
Some classes will also take field
trips to find out more about some
occupations.
On April 15, at noon, Blyth
School will turn into a fast food
outlet as Gr. 7 and 8's will become
chefs and salespeople. The menu
will include MacB.P.S.'s (ham•
burgers), milk or orange, and
"super scoops" (ice cream cones),
Blyth Public School held its
Science Fair last week. Winners in
each division were:Gr.5, Sarah
Allan; Gr. 6, Tammi Medd, Laurie
Wharton, Debbie Logue; Gr. 7,
Rick Howson, Tabatha Mont.
gomery, Kelly Cook; Gr. 8, Kim
Medd,' Jenny Roulston, Jenny
Allan.
Six contestants will take their
projects on to the County Science
Fair at the Scaforth Community
CentreonApril I8and 19. They are
Kim Medd, Jenny Roulston, Jenny
Allan, Rick Howson, Art Bos, and
Karri McClinchey.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986. PAGE 5.
on all
Sunworthy
and Mayfair
WALL
COVERINGS
25%Off
on paint
Book your decorating now
Lawrie Decorating
Wellington St., Blyth 523-4525
3 BLOCKS EAST OFF MAIN STREET
Atwood Farm
Supplies Inc.
356-2706 or 356-9072
• FERTILIZER BAGS OR BULK • PIONEER SEED CORN
• SEED GRAIN & GRASS SEED
FULL LINE OF HERBICIDES FOR ALL YOUR CROP NEEDS
Call ATWOOD
FARM SUPPLIES
for all your crop
inputs, where
service and price
are right!!
AIRFLOW spreading for dry fertilizer &
fertilizer & seed mixed
Come in
today and
:1A check the
services
we have
to offer
2 TERROGATORS for custom applying 28% chemicals
10 pull type spreaders available
7 trucks for delivery of bags or bulk 28%
Brian Tormey
IUI� atter lir„r.r
356-2476
Rod Stone
11,h ,rttrr hpur ,)
3.56-2606
Jack Stone
(Ph afierhours)
595-4819
PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986.
Seven projects from the Blyth Public School's science fair will be going on to the county science fair.
Representing the Blyth School will bo [front row, Icft to right] Kim Medd, Jennifer Allan, Jennifer
Roulslon, [back row] Rick Howson, Arthur Bos and Scott Cronin. Also going will bo Karrie McClinchoy.
Former Grey resident dies
A former resident of Grcy
Township, Wilfred B. Hoy of Bray
Lodge, Wingham, passed away
Monday, March 24, at Wingham
and District Hospital after an
illness of three weeks. Ile was in
his 84th year.
Mr. Hoy was born on the fifth
concession of Grcy on October 14,
1902, a son of the late William John
Hoy and Mcllisa Sarah Laing. He
received his elementary schooling
al USS No. 6, Grey, and farmed all
his adult life, first on Concession 6
of Grcy, then at Lot 7, Concession
7, from 1953 until 1972. He lived in
Gorric in 1972 and 1973, then
moved to 16 Patrick Street West in
Wingham whcrc he lived until last
year when he went to Bray Lodge.
On J u tic 23, 1932, he married the
former Jessie J. Brown at the
Trowbridge parsonage. She sur-
vives to mourn the passing of her
4'
life partner. Also sharing the loss
arc Mr. Hoy's family: Harold Hoy
of Owen Sound, Bill and Roberta
Hoy of Guelph and Lynn and
Annabelle Hoy, RR 4, Wingham.
There arc six grandchildren and
two sisters, Mrs. Ted (Mildred)
Gill, Ethel, and Mrs. Fred (Evelyn)
McCutcheon, London. He was
predeceased by one grandson,
James Hoy; and his brothers,
Edward, George and Lloyd Hoy.
Friends paid their respects at
The McBurney Funeral Honlc,
Wingham, whcrc Mr. Hoy rested
until Thursday when funeral ser-
vice was conducted at 1:30 by Rev.
J. Rea Grant of Wingham United
Church whcrc deceased was a
member. Two granddaughters,
Catharine and Caroline Hoy of
Guelph, played violin ducts of The
Twenty -Third Psalm, "Amazing
Grace", "Great Is They Faithful•
alton
Mrs. Betty McCall
887-6877
Couple takes trip
to Nashville
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clarke
enjoyed a trip to Nashville on the
Easter weekend. Wendy and
Rodney stayed with relatives in
Scaforth.
April is Cancer month. The
canvassers Viola Kirkby, Isabel
Shortrccd and Audrey Hackwell
will call on the villagers.
Mrs. Bella Debris, Milverton
was an overnight guest with her
sister-in-law Mrs. Ruth Thamcr.
They continued on to Goderich to
visit the former sisters, Mrs. Laura
White and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Reiss.
Those interested in playing ball
this season are reminded ofBall
Registration on Saturday, April 19
from 1:30-3:00 p.m. in the Walton
Library.
Mrs. Isabel Shortrced spent the
weekend with Bill and Louise
Smith at their summer home,
Amberly.
Members of Walton I Unit are
reminded of the Bakeless Bake
Sale at their meeting this Wednes-
day evening at the church.
,
ness' and "Beyond The Sunset".
They were accompanied by their
mother, Roberta Hoy.
Pallbearers were three neph•
cws, Freddie McCutcheon of
London, Warren Hoy, Lambeth,
and Bobby Hoy, Strathroy; and
forayer neighbors, Ken Wilbcc of
Napancc, Don Martin and Ross
Stephenson, both of Ethel, and
Tom MacFarlane, Brussels. Six
grandchildren, Brian Hoy, Cather-
ine Hoy, Caroline Hoy and Debbie
Hoy, were Bower bearers.
Spring interment will take place
in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Grcy
Township.
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
Division of
Gerbro Inc.
527-1540
ix
Ralston Purina
BRUSSELSTRANSPORT LTD.
Safe Dependable Trucking Service
George J utzi
887-6122 Brussels
Sharp ANNIVERSARY
SAVINGS Sharp Shoppers
FOR THE
BARBECUE
Boneless
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK or 2.99
BEEF LOINS IIr.2.49
Lean
Ib. 1.69
GROUND BEEF
No Fdlm
OUR OWN PATTIES Ib_ 1.89
Our Own By the Loin .2.49
SMOKED PORK CHOPS Ib
Our Own Country Style Plain or Garlic
HOMEMADE
SAUSAGE No Filler In 1.69
CHICKEN .89
LEGS Ib.
Maple Leal
WIENERS
15.21 lb bo. Ib. .65
FREE BALLOONS FOR CHILDREN
WE RESORVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
HOURS
B • 5:30 6 SAT. lib 3:00
Closed Tues.
OUR KNIVES ARE SHARP
ARE YOURS?
BACHERT MEATS
"We Sharpened our pencil for sharper savings"
April 2 - April 12
WALTON , 887-9328
GET THE EDGE WITH THESE N
SUPER SPECIALS!
BOSTON BLUE
FILLETS 5 Ib. box 5.99
A BIG SELLER
Maple Leal 2 kg. or
'Restaurant' Processed 4'. Ib
CHEESE SLICES Pkg Ib,
2.59
Nights
MEDIUM CHEDDAR lb. 2.99
Maple Leal
DEVON BACON
Maple Leal
JUBILEE BACON
B.C. Cohoe
SALMON STEAKS
Wane woo, LW.
500 gr
500 gr
1.79
1.59
,6.3.59
With •voge •70"' orderwe wdl .heron
on. or yo,. hes, knives
FREE OF CHARGE!
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT FOR CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
FREEZER ORDERS
BEEF Sides
Hinds
Fronts
Chucks
Hips
Loins
PORK
Ib.1.63
ib.1.89
Ib.1.39
tb.1.39
is.1.75
10.2.49
Sides io .95
Loins io.1.79
nearo.. 30-35 chops
Our Own Dressed
Pork Butts Ib 1.69
"'THANK YOU
Irom all of us at Bachert Meats Ior your
continued business To show our
appreciation• we've sharply trimmed
the prices of our best selling products
for 2 lull weeks. April 2.12.
Brussels council turns
down picnics at library
An attempt by a Brussels
restaurant to set up outside picnic
tables at the village library was
turned back by village council
Monday night. -
Councilhadreceivedthercqucst
from Jr's Shake Shoppc to put
some picnic tables on the lawn
behind the library.
Councillor Malcolm Jacobs was
the first to express his doubts,
worrying about the possibility of
young people crossing the road
from the restaurant to the picnic
area at a busy intersection,
Reeve Hank Ten Pas also
wondered if it might just be asking
for trouble. There is already a
problem with people hanging
around thc steps of the library he
said and windows have been
broken. He also worried about the
flower beds.
Councillor Betty Graber said
Gerry Wheeler, owner of the
restaurant, was thinking about a
welcoming spot for summer travel-
lers tostop. "Whycouldn't we give
him a month's trial?" she wonder-
ed.
Councillor Gordon Workman
said the only way he would go
ahead with the project is if Mr.
Wheeler was responsible for all
damage done by kids using the
picnic tables. Eventually council
voted the proposal down.
Council spent considerable time
discussing what streets should be
paved and what sidewalks should
be rebuilt thisyear. Final decisions
were delayed u ntil the budget is set
and the amount of money available
is known.
The continuing split between
councillors on how the council
should do business was evident
again in a discussion on whether or
not council should continue its
management committee and whe.
cher or not council should have one
or two meetings a month.
Councillor Gordon Workman
brought the subject up when he
asked that the motion setting up
the management committee be
rescinded. "With four of us on
council, if we can't manage all the
management then we should
resign," he said. He also felt
that one meeting a month was
plenty. He got support in that view
from Councillor Malcolm Jacobs.
But Councillor Betty Graber
pointed out that even with two
meetings a month "we haven't
been going home at 8:30.1'd rather
come to two regular meetings than
a lot of little (special) meetings."
Councillor Workman argued
that the council had never needed
two meetings before and he didn't
think they needed two now. "We
spend a lot of time making bylaws
that aren't even enforceable," he
said.
Councillor Jacobs told Reeve
Ten Pas that too much time was
taken up in discussions of little
. things such as JR's picnic table
request. He said the Reeve was too
worried about hurting people's
feelings and should cut debate
short oncecverybody had had their
say. He also said delegations
should speak their piece then be
given a decision.
Councillor Graber pointed out
that many of these rules of conduct
were set out in Bylaw N4, 1985 and
suggested councillors review the
bylaw to sec what is good and what
they disagree with.
Majestic WI
holds
euchre party
The Majestic Women's Institute
of Brussels held a very successful
euchre party in the library on April
Fool's Day. There were 11 tables
playing cards.
The prize for thc high lady went
to Isabel Craig; high man, Freida
Pipe (playing as a man); low lady,
Jane DeVries, and low man went to
Harold Bolger.
Emerson Mitchell ended up with
the travelling prize for lone hands.
The people at the lucky table were
Marguerite Sanderson, Adah
Smith, Ida Evans and Tom Mac-
Farlane. Arpil Fool's prizes were
won by Isabel Craig, Freida Pipe,
.lane DeVries, Margaret McCut-
cheon and Anna Cunningham.
The Institute Is sponsoring
;mother euchre party on Monday,
April 28 at 7 p.m. beginning with a
Hot Supper. All of the proceeds
from this event will go to the
Canadian Cancer Society.
Going Out of Business
••.s. • :•••::
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ALL REMAINING STOCK
Save! Save! Save!
This week's Feature
FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS
BLYTH BULK FOOD
OPEN 10-6
B DAYSA WEEK
523-4789
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY; APRIL 9, 1986. PAGE 7.
STOP, SHOP, & SAVE
Snell's Grocery
Limited
BLYTH • 523.9332
OPEN: TUES. - SAT. 9 - 6
COUNTRY HARVEST [5 VARIETIES)
BREAD 675 G. .89
WESTON WIENER OR HAMBURGER
ROLLS 12's .99AA
MAPLE LEAF CRYOVAC
1/2's SWEET PICKLED PORK LB.
COTTAGE ROLL 1.59
RED LABEL OR DEVON
SIDE BACON 500 G.1.59
SWEET PICKLED "SELECT GRADE"
"SLICED"
BACK BACON LE. 3.29
FRESH MEATY
PORK RIBLETS LB..69
MARY MILES "DELI SLICED"
COOKED HAM 1.8.1 .99
MAPLE LEAF "DELI SLICED"
CHICKEN LOAF LB.
MAC &CHEESE 1.99
POLISH
SAUSAGE LB. 1.79
DAVERN PORK AND BEEF 2 KG. BOX
SAUSAGE LB. 1.19
DAVERN 2 KG. BOX
BACON ENDS
U.S. CAN. NO. 1
LETTUCE
HEAD .69
CALIFORNIA NAVEL LARGE SIZE 113's
ORANGES DOz.2.19
U.S. CAN. NOY. 1
CELERSTALKS .89
ONT. NO. 1
CARROTS 2 LB. .49
CANADA NO. 2
DUTCH SET
ONIONS LB. .39
ALL-PURPOSE
M R. CLEAN 1 L. 2.99
LIQUID
SPIC & SPAN Boo ML.2.89•
POWDERED
COMET
CLEANSER 400 G. .69
LB. .99
LIQUID CLEANER REFILL
FANTASTIC 1 L. 2.39
JOHNSON'S
WAXSTRIP 1 L. 2.99
GLAD PKG. OF 10, 26" x 36"
GARBAGE BAGS1.69
GLAD PKG. OF 5, 30" x 48"
GARDEN BAGS 1.49
SPRING PKG. OF 60
CLOTHES PINS 1.89
OLD DUTCH 3.6 L.
LIQUID BLEACH 1.19
LIQUID COLOUR SAFE 2 L.
VIVIDBLEACH 2.49
ROYALE FACELLE MAN SIZE 60's
FACIAL TISSUE. 1.19
PURINA TENDER VITTLES
CAT FOOD 500 G.1.49
NABOB FINE, EXTRA FINE
OR REGULAR
GROUND
COFFEE 359 G. 3.29
NCHSOCKTANFULL '0T NUTS
1
COFFEE 227 G. 4.79
NEILSONS 750 G.
ICEDTEAMIX 2.59
MAPLE LEAF RED
SOCKEYE
SALMON
213 G.
2.09
SQUIRREL SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
PEANUT
BUTTER 500 G. 1.49
HELLMANS 750 ML.
MAYONNAISE 2.39
KRAFT FRENCH, 1000 ISL., CATALINA,
OR CUCUMBER "OIL FREE"
DRESSING 250ML. .89
MONARCH ADDED TOUCH
CAKE MIXES 520 G. .89
QUAKER
Q U I K OATS 1 KG. . 79
KELLOGGS
ALL BRAN 575 G. 1.59
FIVE ROSES ALL-PURPOSE
FLOUR 10 KG. 7.99
DURHAM 500 G.
CORN STARCH .59
MAZOLA
CORN OIL 1L. 2.39
RED LABEL
SHORTENING 1 LB. .89
TOWN & COUNTRY SOFT
MARGARINE 1 LB. .59
INGERSOL
CHEESE
SPREAD 500 G. 2.99
ALLENS UNSWEETENED 28 OZ.
APPLESAUCE 1.49
'TUBBING oxtiS
1.49
DARE NUTSUPREME, CHOC. FUDGE,
OATMEAL RAISIN OR
STRAWBERRY BELMONT
COOKIES 300 - 450 G.1.79
PREMIUM SALTED OR NON -SALTED
CRACKERS 450 G. 1.39
AUNT JEMIMA 1 KG.
PANCAKE MIX 1.49
CLARK
BEANS
WITH PORK 14 OZ. .59
STOKELY DARK RED 14 OZ.
KIDNEYBEANS .49
MONEYS SLICED 10 OZ.
MUSHROOMS .79
RED LABEL CANNED
SPAGHETTI28 OZ. . 79
JERGINS
LOTION
FOR DRY SKIN
300 M. 1.99
COLGATE PUMP 100 ML.
TOOTHPASTE 1.29
PALMOLIVE REGULAR OR LIME 300 ML.
RAPIDSHAVE 1.99
BIC DISPOSABLE
RAORS
PHILIPS MILK OF
MAGNESIA
TABLETS 100's 2.49
PKG. OF 5 .69
PAGE 8. THE C[i1ZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986.
Hydro -line hearings move to Clinton April 15
Local public hearings on Ontario Mar. 18 in London will concentrate . Ontario.Municipal Board .and 'the
Environmental Assessment
Board. The Joint Board acts under
the legislation of the Consolidated
Hearings Act which enables them
to receive evidence and make
decisions on Hydro's proposal for
expanding the electrical trans•
mission system.
In the first phase, Ontario Hydro
witnesses explained to the Joint
Board that these additional facili•
tics arecssential In order for Hydro
to improve the electrical system
reliability, transmit locked•in pow.
cr from the Bruce Nuclear Power
Hydro's proposed 500 -kilovolt
transmission system expansion
will begin April 15 in Clinton.
The first phase of these hearings
conducted by the Joint Board
began in mid•November and con.
eluded on Feb. 7. The second
phase, reviewing Ontario Hydro's
proposal for a 500 -kilovolt trans-
mission line from the Bruce
Nuclear Power Development to the
Essa Transformer station near
Barrie started in Markdale on Feb.
18 and concluded recently,
Local hearings scheduled began
on Hydro's proposal for a new
transformer stationwestof London
in Caradoc township. The hearings
In Clinton will address the propos•
ed route for a transmission line
from Bruce NPD to the new London
area transformer station. Similar-
ly, the Simcoe session will deal
with Hydro's proposal to connect
the new transformer station to the
Nanticoke Thermal Generating
Station on Lake Erie.
The three members of the Joint
Board, who are conducting these
hearings arc members of the
Development, reduce acid gas
emissions from coal•f red generat-
ing stations and maintain adequate
interchange capability with neigh-
bouring utilities.
Several provincial Ministries
including Agriculture and Food,
Environment, Energy and Natural
Resources are taking part in the
hearings. The ministries while
generally supporting the need for
new transmission facilities, still
wish to ensure that the potential
effects of the transmission lines on
areas within their jurisdiction are
closely examined,
A number of interest groups and
private citizens are also participat•
ing in the hearings. The Foodland
Hydro Committee and Central
OntarioCoalitionare two active
organizations that represent pro•
perty owners In the study areas.
The local hearings offer property
owners and other members of the
publican opportunity to attend and
participate in the public hearings
process.
Watch for the
of our
GARDEN CENTRE
in May
Our Flowering shrubs and trees
Roses Fruit trees
will be arriving the week of April 14
s¶ I—
PI
•
��_/ 1 \ .
• Complete line of garden supplies
• Top quality rakes $2.79 up
• Land Mark 19" lawn mower $179.99
• CGE 18" electric lawnmower $124.99
• Home lawn food 22-3-3 $9,99
• 3 -piece garden set $t49 Reg. $1.99
SEETHE HOME HARDWARE FLYER
• FOREXTRASAVINGS
McDONALD
HOME HARDWARE
and Building Supplies
•
Brussels
ribHome
Hardware
887-6277
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986 PAGE 9.
Brussels council cools sister city'
An upcoming visit to Brussels'
"sister city" In Standish, Michi•
gan won some support from
Brussels village council Monday
night but with indications that such
support is going to be hard tocome
by In the future,
Bob Fraser from the Brussels
Legion attended the meeting to ask
that Council give the organizers of
n bus trip 011 April 26 to Standish a
grant from the "Sister City Fund",
Reeve Hank Ten Pas explained
that the money in the fund was not
there for grants but had been
originally been given the Sister
City Fund as a loan to buy hats,
T-shirts, etc, which would then be
sold loraisc money for future Sister
City activities. Most of the hats and
Nelson Patterson
dies at age 84
NELSON HOWARD PATTERSON
Nelson Patterson of 260 Mc-
Connell SI,, Blyth died at Clinton
Public Hospital on April 2, 1986
after a lengthy illness. He was 84
years of age.
He was born on the 13th
c•ogccssionof Hallett township and
attended school at S.S. No. 9,
Hallett township. He married the
former Zclla May Carter of East
Wawanosh at Westfield in 1923.
She survives him.
He was a farmer until his
retirement. He was a member of
Blyth United Church and was a
60 -year ntcntber of the Loyal
Orange Lodge. He had served as n
trustee of S.S. No. 16, East
Wawanosh and as a member of the
board of Godcrich District Colic -
gide. He was active in baseball for
many years.
Surviving besides his wife are
two sons, William and Kenneth,
both of lilyth and a daughter,
Shirley, Mrs. Darrell Wood, of
East Wawautosh,
The funeral service took place on
April 4, 1985 from the Taskcr
Funeral Hoare in Blyth with Rev.
Ken Bauman conducting the ser-
vice. Interment was in Ball's
Cemetery,
Serving as pallbearers wcrcJack
Armstrong, Harold Carter, Ross
Patterson, Harold Knox, Donald
Sprung and Bob Carter,
Flowerbearers were Rick Patter-
son, Kent Patterson and Perry
Wood, all grandsons.
Former Brussels
resident dies
MARY MARGARET IMAYMEI
TURVEY .
Mary Margaret (Maymc) Tur-
vey formerly of Brussels died April
4, 1986, She was 92 years of age.
She was the daughter of the late
Thomas Archibald and Margaret
Ireland. She married Charles Roy
Turvey who predeceased her in
1975. She was also predeceased by
two sisters, Hazel, Mrs, Dick
Whitfield and Jean, Mrs, Ed
Miller.
Surviving is one daughter,
Margaret, Mrs. Bill McTaggart of
Goderich, one grandchild, Scott
McTaggart of London and two
great grandchildren, Deanna and
Heath McTaggart.
The funeral service was held on
Sunday, April 6 from the Brussels
Chapel of the M. L. Watts Funeral
Home with Rev. Victor Jamieson
officiating, Burial was in Brussels
cemetery,
Pallbearers were Ross Turvey,
GlennSellars, Bill Sellars, Chester
Higgins, Bill Barwick and Carson
Milley. Heath and Deanna McTag-
gart were Rowerbearers.
T-shirts were never sold and the
council now has them back along
with the remains of the loan, about
5500,
After Mr, Fraser left, council
discussed the request further,
Councillor Gordon Workman said
"1 think it's for the birds," Whcn
Standish people were supposed to
visit in Brussels nobody showed,
he said. They all went to Wingham
which is also listed as sister city of
Standish, "Who is the Sister City,
Wingham or Us?"
Councillor Betty Graber said
that if council continues to subsi-
dize these bus trips they may end
up being asked to donate to things
like Women's Institute bus trips.
Councillor Malcolm Jacobs
pointed out nobody subsidizes the
trips by the Booster Club,
Reeve Ten Pas reminded council
that this was slightly different in
that village council had originally
sanctioned the sister city program.
Councillor Jacobs then made a
motion to donate 5150 for the trip.
The notion was approved,
In other business, councillors
and members of the Public Utilities
Commission will meet Monday
night to consider the more than 20
applications received for the posi-
tion of clerk -treasurer,
Meanwhile Council approved
the hiring of Margaret Excl Mclean
the village offices and library at a
cost of 55 per hour.
A letter of support will be sent to
Radford Auto, industrial and Farm
Parts for its plan to provide two
apartments above its new store on
main street. The letter will support
a request for a grant for providing
rental accommodation,
Deputy Clerk•treasurer Ruth
Soave informed council that plans
for the new EMA Food store have
been approved by the Ontario
Ministry of Labour but that final
electrical drawings had still not
been received.
A building permit was approved
to Wayne Lowe for an addition to
his house.
Meanwhile demolition will re-
main halted on the Huron Produce
building until ownership of the
building has been confirmed, Mrs.
Sauvc explained that she had not
been able to issue the demolition
permit requested by Total Dentoli• .
tion of Brussels because she .had
not been officially notified that the
building had bccn sold.
She said that she had recently
been asked for tax certificates on
two of the buildings in the block
apparently scheduled for demoli-
tion which is the first step in
changing ownership, but there is
still no official word the buildings minor ball committee that they
have been sold. Although there Is wanted to build another new ball
no official word, rumours continue diamond near the arena on the west
to persist that a second super- side of the approach road.
market is planned for the site. Several councillors expressed
There was also discussion about concern about the real need for the
the possible danger to work crews additional field and whether they
taking the building down from wished to see the arca in question
anhydrous ammonia in pipes in the used for another ball field. No
building, action was taken.
Councillor Workman in report-' Councillor Workman also said
ingonthe recreation committee that the Agricultural Society want-
said he had been contacted by the cd to know what to do with the
midway at the Brussels Fall Fair,
Last year the midway officials had
insisted on having the midway
right by the doors to the arena so
that people would have to pass
through the midway, he said, but
the area has since been paved.
Councillors were in agreement that
because stakes have to be driven
into the ground to support the
midway equipment, the midway
would have to move to a grassed
arca away from the pavement,
K 4 R E T "Francisca" b
wardrobe with excitinguildsyour
pieces to greet the sun
Warm weather fashions
that come in
7 irresistible colours...
the joy of
easy care fabrics...
Build your sportswear collection
with pieces that work
well together through Spring
and into Summer...
Sizes 10 - 44
You'll feel you're on a holiday...
without spending a lot to
get there. ..,,,...
�,
wall
ladies' wear
00.110
185 Wallace Ave, N., Listowel, 291-3511
TERMS: CASH, VISA, MASTERCARD
OR CHEQUE,
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
Just North of Wingham on Highway 4. 357.1730
Open Mon, • Sat. 9 am • 8 pm. Fri. 1119 p.m,
EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF
CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR
Over 3,000 Work Pants & Shirts to be sold at
wholesale prices
ONLY $995 each (Pants or Shirts)
Sizes 30.48 in green, navy, brown, tan, grey and light blue.
Thls is a one shot deal - when they're gone, they're gonel
ALSO • Coveralls, Safety Work Shoes
NEW & USED FURNITURE, ANTIQUES & GIFTWARE
Wall units, entertainment centres, table & chair sets, china
cabinets, .living room suites, baby cribs, bunk beds, carpet &
no wax flooring. .
3 Drawer Writing Desk - ONLY '7900
BULK FOODS - BAKING GOODS
Hundreds of items to choose from, pre -
packed for your convenience.
Discount groceries, produce, frozen
boxed meats
GUNS, AMMUNITION
& FISHING GEAR
A fine selection of new & used
22 rifles in stock. -
Fishing Reels - 03.0 & up
PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986.
D elgrave
Mrs. Helen Stonehouse
887.9487
Belgrave busy with
visitors on weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent and
Mrs. Cliff Logan visited on Thurs-
day with Mr. Murray McDowell of
Cookstown. Also visiting at the
same hone were Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Welsh of Milk River,
Alberta.
Mrs. Alice Scott was a dinner
guest last Friday with Mr. and
Mrs, Murray Scott.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Mason who celebrated
their 40th wedding anniversary on
April 5.
Many relatives, neighbours and
friends of Belgrave and arca
attended the 80th birthday party in
honour of Mr. Dan Hallahan of
Blyth at Snell's Restaurant, West-
field on Sunday afternoon. Dan and
his family were former residents of
Bclgrave for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald;
Mr. and Mrs. John Davies,
Shannon and Christopher of Brus-
sels were dinner guests of Mrs.
Bert Johnston on Sunday.
Mr. Harold Keating spent Eas-
ter weekend with his sister Mrs.
Stanley Snell and nieces Mrs.
Eileen Beecroft and Mrs. Shirley
Guile all of London. He also visited
with Mr. and Mrs. David Beecroft
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
BcccroftandfamilyofLondon, Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Bradley, Erica of
Dorchester.
Easter Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Scott and Jeff were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Dale of Scaforth, Mrs. Laurel
Glousher, Karen, Graham and
Vickie and Mr. Kenneth Wilson,
all of Godcrich, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Snell of Blyth, Mrs. Kathy
Hoegy and Crystal, Mr. Jack Baker
of Mount Forest, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Phillips of Seaford', Mr.
David Pletch of Belgrave.
Melanie Scott of Toronto, and
Mcribeth Scott of London were
wcekendvisitorswith theirparents
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott.
Mr. Peter Mason of Wroxeter;
George and Nancy O'dcll of Lipton,
Saskatchewan; Wanda Mason of
New Hazelton, B.C.; Barry Mason
of Belgrave; Brenda Ward and
family of Monkton and Bruce and
Lorna Williamson and family of
Harriston held an open house and
tea for their parents Ken and
Beulah Mason on April 5 in the
Belgrave Institute Hall in honourof
their 40th Wedding Anniversary
which falls on April 10. Many
relatives, neighbours and friends
attended.
13 tables
at Belgrave
euchre party
Thirteen tables wcrc in play at
the weekly euchre which was held
in the Women's Institute Hall
Wednesday, April 2.
Winners were: high lady, Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse; novelty lady,
Mrs. Bert Johnston; low lady, Mrs.
Helen Martin; high man, George
Johnston; novelty man, Mrs. Jinn
Coultcs (playing as a man); low
man, Lewis Stonehouse.
There will be euchre this
Wednesday evening starting at 8
p.ni. Everyone is welcome.
UCW hears of Mexico
The general meeting of the
U.C.W. was held March 27 at 8:15
p.m. in the church basement with
visitors from Calvin -Brick U.C.W.
and Belgrave Presbyterian and
Anglican churches.
The president Mrs. tl;trold
Vincent welcomed everyone and
conducted the business.
11 was decided to put a box in the
church for articles for the "Friend-
ship Home", and 10 send a bale to
Goodwill London with arlicles Io be
left at the home of Mrs. Ross
Anderson.
Mrs. Vincent reminded memb-
ers of the following meetings:
London Conference at Stratford,
April 13. 15; Ontario Women's
Conference, University Waterloo,
June 13.15; Campsite Experience,
Camp Menestung, -June 18, topic
"Mighty Oaks from Little Acorns
Grow"; Junior choir is hosting
junior choir from Professor W. A.
Andrews church, Toronto, April 19
• 20.
Mrs, Glenn Coultes conducted
an inspiring Easter Worship scr-
viccassistcd by Mrs. Ross Higgins
and Mr, and Mrs. Jinn Hunter.
Mrs. Ross Higgins introduced
our speaker Mrs. William Coultcs
(one of our U.C.W. members) who
along with 15 other U.C.W.
members front across Canada
visited Cuernavoca Centre in
Mexico. Mrs. Coultcs told of
visiting with the poor families, of
the shortage of water and the poor
sanitary conditions there. She
showed slides of her trip showing
sccncsof poverty-stricken families
living in small inadequate homes.
Mrs. Ross Anderson thanked Mrs.
Coultcs and hutch was served.
Former St. Augustine resident
dies in Shelburne
A forntcr resident of St. Augus-
tine and for.many years a resident
at 127 Carling Terrace, Winghaun,
Augustine (Gus) Devereaux, pass-
ed away Friday, March 28, at
Shelburne and District Hospital in
his 801h year.
Mr. Devereaux was born in St.
Augustine un August 5, 1906, and
was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Devereaux. Hc was prede-
ceased by three sisters and three
brothers. He farmed during his
early adult life and later operated
the St. Augustine store. He was a
Bluewater
Kennel
Club
We are sponsoring a
10 week course in
obedience beginning
April 15,1986
at the
Bayfield Arena
For more 524-4963
information
CALL or
482-7734
ntcntber of Roman Catholic
churches al St. Augustine and
later, in Wingham.
Mr. Devereaux is survived by his
Continued on page 24
THE TRI COUNTY SOFTBALL
Annual Meeting
will be held on
Wednesday, April 16th, 1986
at 8 p.m.
in the Brussels, Morris & Grey
Community Centre
in Brussels
TheScheduling Meeting will be held on
Wednesday, Apr1123, 1986 at 8p.m.
There will be rulechanges at the
Scheduling Meeting.
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)
MOTO CROSS STYLE BICYCLE
Come in and try it out
SAVE 20% ONLY $87.99
Our Reg. $109.99
• Torquer Type Frame
• Competition "slant" racing forks
• One piece crankset
• Shimano MX coaster brake
SALE ENDS
APRIL 19, 1986
MX44
MOTO CROSS .
STYLE BICYCLE
Full line of
Vagabond
bikes and parts
in stock
McDonald
flh1HreJ Horne Hardware
and Budding Supplies
Brussels 887-6277
that
Margaret McMahon
887-9250
Hall board' euchre
has good turnout
Jim and Anne Cooper were hosts
for the Hall Board euchre party
held on Monday evening. Fourteen
tables were played. The next
euchre will be held on April 14 and
hosted by the Ethel W.I.
The Ethel Church ladies served
lunch for the Jessie Hoy funeral on
Sunday. She is survived by her
sister-in-law Mildred Gill of Ethel.
There are two poster contests
available for local public school
students. The Ministry of Natural
Resources Poster Contest is open
toGrade5 and 6 students. A Safety
postercontest is also being held for
students, the whole month of
April. Students may enter on their
own or through their school.
Students at Grey Central are
very busy with the Spring Concert
Wednesday, April 9 at 7:30 p.m.
They are also involved with the
Stratford Music Festival.
Grey Central Home and School
are having Paul Carroll • Superin-
tendent of Student -Services at
their April 24 meeting. All parents
are welcome. Time is 8:00.
'rhe Ethel 1 441 club held their
sixth meeting at the home of Beth
Earl on April 1. The young ladies
hclda discussion on "Dating".
Diane Prescott • leader's assistant
held a contest on the whole
Etiquette course covered so far.
Plans were made to tour the
Listowel Memorial Hospital and
have supper out afterwards.
Area high school students are
participatingin the "West Side
Story" being perforated at L.D.S.
S. April 10 • 12 at 8:00 p.m,
Mrs. GayleSmithand family had
supper Sunday evening with the
Gary and Beth Earl family.
Several people attended the 60th
Wedding Anniversary of William
and Annie Mitchell held at the
Molesworth Presbyterian Church
Hall on Sunday afternoon, April 6.
Wedding bells are going to be
ringing for BarryJacklin and Laura
Stevens this summer. A dance Is
being held for them on Saturday,
Sharron Dobson of Ethel was
recently a winner of a trip to Expo
from entering a draw at the
MacDonald's restaurant in Han-
over. -- photo by Pat Langlois.
BEST RATES
Gsaranteed Investment Certificates
1 year G.I.C.
3 year G.I.C.
5 year G.I.C.
RAY MADILL
Myth 523-4334
Agent for,..
A INVESTMENTS
ACIENCY
Hood Office, Godorlch
April 12 in Listowel.
Institute ladies arc reminded of
the Annual meeting at Mrs. Cecil
Raynard's, Ethel on April 10 at 8
p.m. Fees and committee reports
are due,
Wong Yee Fun
wins again
She's done it again. Wong Yee
Fun has won the Royal Canadian
Legion Public Speaking Contest at
Mount Forest on Sunday, April 6.
Wong Yee Fun was competing at
the district level of grades four to
six and came in first. She now goes
ontoarenlevel and will present her
speech on April 20 at the Aurora
Legion. Should she win at this level
the next step will be provincial in
Toronto. The topic of her speech is
her trip from Malaysia to Canada.
To quote one lady who has heard
her speech, "She's not very big,
but she sure packs a lot into the 3.5
minutes allowed," Congratula-
ions Wong Ycc Fun for a job well
done,
THE CITIZEN; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986. PAGE 11.
Now that you've made that big decision -
Let us help you make the next one!
Selecting the right diamond ring
can he a difficult thing to do.
Siffari makes it easy.
The Siffrtri name stands
for quality and individuality.
COME DECIDE FOR YOURSELF
Si ffa ri
NEW SHIPMENT OF SPRING & SUMMER
COSTUME JEWELLERY
JUST ARRIVED
Seaforth Jewellers
MAIN STREET
SEAFORTH
527-0270
c.�
Sale prices In affect
until AprIl 26, 1986,
wee zoo m%
10143.
IT'S
HERE,,,
Our now '
$ Spring and
Summer
c ; Catalogue!
Packed from
COM to
..�.' - cover with
Poemw many Co-op
r' values! Pick
up your copy
today a1 any
Co-op store. While you're
there, don't forget to enter our
Special Spring draw. You
could win a 1986 Chrysler
MagicWagon or one of 3 other
super prizes. Full details al
your participating Co-op
stores.
MEADOW
GREEN 7-7-7
An economical, all-purpose
fertilizer Iormulaled 10 keep
your lawn green and heal-
thy. Also Ideal for flower
bods, Large 10 kg bag,
503-150
SPECIAL
VALUE
each
Co-op reg. 52.99
18" Stable Broom
Natural fibro bassine fill, 48"
handle sold separately.
Broom Handle
551-308 551-212
7n los
eKn .sen
Co-op roc. 58.95 Co-op rap. 52 50
3 Pc. Rainsuit
Our lowest price rainsuil In-
cludes Jacket, bib front pant
with suspenders and detach-
able hood. 549-000
99 Co-op Alter Solo
Price 18.49
Men's Rubber Boots
Canadian made top quality
12" boots with surd tread rib
soles. Sizes 6 to 12. 549-456
palr
r each • Co-op reg. $16.39
The Farm Store... and »w (
BELGRAVE CO.OP
Hwy. N4, Belgrave
357-2711 523-4454
Mon.-Fri.8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat. 9-12noon
AUBURN CO-OP
County Rd. #25, Auburn
526-7282
Mon. -Fri. 8:30.5:30
Sat. 9-12noon
bute towards having a represcnta-
tivesit in on the hearings about the
Hydro Corridor on their behalf.
Councillor Howie Morton asked
why council was against the power
corridor. Reeve Fraser said it
devalues the farmers' land and he
didn't think the farmer would be
compensated enough. Deputy
Reeve Clem McClellan said that
would depend on whether it went
through u grass farm orclose to
your homc. Reeve Fraser said he
felt that since there is already one
power corridor in Morris, the
township certainly doesn't need
another one. Bob Grasby said he
felt in the state farmers are in now if
anyone can sell a strip of land and
make a buck all the power to him.
Cou ncillor Bert Elliott was asked
how he would feel since the
corridor would go through his
land. Burt said he didn't really
know. No decision was made on
attendance at the hydro corridor
hearing.
PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY,APRIL 9, 1986.
Cal/ander news
Salvation Army visits residents
BY DAWN WHITE
Saturday, March 29 was a
gorgeous spring day at Callander.
Throughout the homc could be
seen spring flowers, easter bunn-
ies and "Spring Chickens". These
"Chicks" created quite the excite-
ment running here and there
hiding their eggs.
Margaret McBrinc spent the
afternoon with daughter Joan
Miller at Cranbrook,
The Easter Sunday service was
held Sunday morning with Rev.
Jamieson and his Presbyterian
congregation. Those spending
Easter Sunday with their families
were Adeline Smith, Lottie McCut-
cheon, Bessie McCutcheon, Millie
MacFarlane, Marion Lcthcrland,
Morris dump costs climb
Continued from page 1
mcnt in 1971. Brussels Reeve Ten
Pas said that he was sure that
Brussclswouldbe willing to pay its
share but no decisions wcrc made.
Brussels councillor Dave Boyn-
ton noted that if Brussels pays the
extra five per cent its cost could
double. On the site's budget of
$20,000, Brussels would pay
$12,000 compared to 6,000 last
year.
In other business, Morris court -
cit received 14 applications for
Grader operator, They chose six
'applicants to be interviewed on
Thursday, April 3, Council agreed
to have a bylaw drown up to
prohibit the planting of crops on
the road allowance. The township
plans tout the roadsides this year.
Clerk Nancy Michie read council
a letter from Osborne Township
concerning the Hydro Corridor's
alternate route through Huron
County. Usborne wondered if
Morris would be willing to contri-
Ethel Fischer, Dorothy Higgins
and Howard Clark.
Bingo was played on Monday
aftcrn000n and in the evening the
Salvation Army visited. Bob and
Chris Lowe entertained Easter
Mondayalsowith thcirsinging and
playing. Everyone was delighted
with the performance this father
and son team made.
Tuesday being April Fool's Day
you were considered lucky if you
didn't get caught by someone.
Cards were played by the resi-
dents.
U.C.W. led using song Wednes-
day evening with Betty Campbell
and Lark McDonald playing the
piano.
Jeannette Boynton and Karen
Cardifflcd the discussion group on
Friday.
APPLE TREES
FOR SALE
AFI NE SELECTION OF HERITAGE VARIETIES
NOW AVAILABLE:
Blenheim, BluePearman, Chenango, Esopus, Gravenstein,
Irish Peach, Macoun, Northwestern, Oldenburg,
Pomme Grise, Primate, Rlbston, Roxbury Russet,
Tompkins King, Twenty Ounce, Westfield,
YellowTransparent.
ALL VARIETIESONLY$15.00EACH
•
Woodwinds Nursery
BLUEVALE 335-3749
SHELLY PAULOCIK, DIPLOMA INAGRICULTURE,
SPECIALTY HORTICULTURE
Plans for school studied
Continued from page 1
also had a site plan of their
proposed high school. It showed a
proposal for four -class -room
school for approximately 120 - 160
teenage students at nn estimated
cost of $350,000.
On examining the site plan
Ralph Campbell noted that the
school's football and play arca was
probably over a drainage system
paid for by the householders of
Hutton Heights and he wondered
what would happen and who would
take responsibility if these drains
became plugged. Council felt this
drain problem should be cleared up
immediately, before any building
is started. Still council agreed to
issue a building permit so that the
school board can start a fund drive
for the money to build the school,
Gravel tenders wcrc accepted
for the township with the tender
fromJacklin Construction for7,000
yards of gravel to be crushed and
stockpiled in the township pit at a
cost of $1.10 per yard. The tender
from Joe Kerr to supply, crush and
deliver 16,000yards at $1.90 a yard
was accepted,
Council also decided to put in an
air exchanger and a window in the
council chambers, as the air gets
very stuffy and heavy during
meetings. At present there is no
way of getting fresh air into the
room and the situation has to be
improved.
The Beigrave arena, once again,
has tobe inspected to ensure that it
is safe, and the cost of Workmen's
Compensation for the township
has increased considerably. With
all the increases, some councillors
wondered if the taxes wouldn't
have to be increased to cover the
ever-growing expenses of the
township. This is a question the
council will have to address very
soon when they set the 1986 budget
at their next meeting.
OING OUT OF
BUS/NESS
SALE
EVERYTHING
GOES
½Price
and less
All Sales
Final
F2�rel� New Spring
Arrivals Included
BLYTH
Open ,9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday
SCRIMGEOUR'S
FOOD MARKET
MAIN STREET, BLYTH
Friendly Courteous QUALITY SERVICE PRICE
Carry Out Service
STORE HOURS:. Mon., Tues„ Wed., Sal., 8:30 a.m. • 8 p.m.;' Thurs., Fri., 8:30 a.m. • 8 p.m.
PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL We reserve the right to limitquantlties
SATURDAY, APR. 12 ATE,P.M. 523-4551 to normal family requirements
OLD MILL
WHITE
BREAD
450 G. ■ OUR REG. 5.89 LB. SAVE 2.91 LB.
ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S
UTILITY GRADE FROZEN
- SCHNEIDERS
OLDE FASHIONED
59 HAM 1.0.2.98
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CAN. #1 SOLID
HEAD
LETTUCE EACH
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CAORANGESELDOZ. 1.89
TURKEYS LB1.29
•
79 [LIMITED SIZES)
GRADE"A"BEEF
CANADA'S FINEST
CELLO 8 OZ.
MUSHROOMS
CANADA #1 SEEDLESS
CUCUMBERS
1.29
SHORT RIB
ROAST LB.1.59
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
SIDE
EA 99 BACON
' SEMI-BONLESS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. BLADE
GREEN
ONIONS 3 FOR1 ■00 ROAST
CANADA #1 DUTCH SET
ONIONS
SCHNEIDERS SOFT
MARGARINE
TIDE LAUNDRY 6 LITRE
DETERGENT
IVORY LIQUID 1 LITRE
DETERGENT
CAMPBELL'S
CREAM OF MUSHROOM
SOUP 100z.
LB..69 ,CAKE
DUNCANNES
MIXES
LB. ■59 MISSMEW
CAT
3.98 FOOD
SAVE 1.41
KRAFT
1.99 MIRACLE
WHIP 500 ML.
. 59 TEAA BAGS 72's
170 G.
500 G. PKG.
1.98
..].49
.99
,.0.1.00
520 G.
ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S
KNECHTEL
POTATO
CHIPS
BAG
1.59
2.49
YOU COULD WIN A
WRINKLES PLUSH PUPPET
. 88 SEE STORE FOR DETAILS
FREE IN -TOWN DELIVERY
WITH A MINIMUM 10.00 ORDER
ondesboro
Mrs. Dora Shobbrook
523.4260
Londesboro United
holds service, meeting
Greeting on Sunday morning at
the Londesboro United Church
were Rev. Snihur and Diana
Shobbrook. Ushers were Shannon
Duizer, Theresa Knox, Dcnisc
Hulley and Kelly Bosman.
Rev. Snihur welcomed all and
gave the call to worship and
announcements. Next Sunday,
April 13 there will be a song fest at
7:30 p.m. On April 14, U.C.W.
members are to meet at the church
at 8 a.ni. to go to Stratford.U.C.W.
conference.
The children's song "God's love
is like a circle" and the story was a
demonstration: putting a nail in
board is like calling people names •
it cannot be removed, the hurt
remains. Junior teachers wcrc
Marguerite and Denise Gross.
The anthem was sung with
Marsha Szusz choir director and
Lisa Duizer, organist. The scrip -
lure lesson was from John, Chap.
ter 21 and thcscrrnon was on thc
Breakfast by the sen of Galilee.
After church a congregational
meeting was held to discuss family
photo directory. A committee was
appointed to take charge.
Explorers adopt
'grandparents'
The April 1 meeting of the
Explorers opened with the Explor-
er purpose and a song.
Kim Salverda and Joanne Wilts
said the Explorer Emblem. Angela
Horbanuik presented the Explorer
picture. Roll call was "If you did or
didn't get tricked on April Fool's
day". There wcrc 18 members and
leaders Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
Hoggart.
Fora treat members hunted for
Easter eggs. They wrote letters for
their adopted Grandmothers at
Huronvicw. Members closed the
meeting with "This is my Father's
World".
At the March 18th meeting the
members went to Huronvicw to
adopt grandmothers. Mrs. Mary
Gibbings welcomed all and intro-
duced each Explorer to a resident.
Each of the girls went to visit the
grandmother's room for a few
minutes, Mrs. Hoggart and Mrs.
Taylor served cupcakes and the
workcrsat Huronviewgavc juice to
all involved.
A picture was taken of each
grandmother and her adopted
granddaughter.
Thanks to Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
Hoggart and the people al Huron -
view for organizing the special
event.
Londesboro
news briefs
Weekend guests of Dora Shob-
brook were her daughter Muriel
and Ross Millson, Sarah, Patricia
and John of Woodstock on Sunday
and Dora Lynn and Curtis Blake,
Chastity Colquhoun, and Marsha
Miller of Clinton,
Rcta and Orville Kelland, TM -
ma EllcrbyandJohnAmeronspent
the weekend in Orangeville guest
of Cy and Elsie Murrell,
Clara Riley spent Tuesday to
Friday this past week in Godcrich
with her sister Marion and Ben
Riley.
On Sunday, visitors with Allen
and Ruth Shaddick were Lloyd and
Dirk Garlichs of Kitchener and
Maimic Carter and Marion Ward
of Clinton.
Sunday visitors with Clara Riley
were Mex and Mattie McGregor of
Kippen.
Allen and Ruth Shaddick return-
ed home Monday, March 31 from
spending Easter weekend with
staff Sergeant Richard and Jean
Shaddick, Sandra, David, Lynn
and Nancy in Ottawa.
Baby, mother
showered
A baby shower was held on
Friday, April 4 at Joanne Lyons
with 14 guests, tohonourJustin
Lyon, son ofJane and Wayne Lyon.
The evening was spent with
fellowship and contests which
were looked after by the hostesses
Kathy Mocs and Cheryl Lyon.
Bob Nixon, Ontario Treasurer
to address Huron -Middlesex Liberals
Ontario Treasurer Robert Nixon
will be the guest speaker at the
annual :meeting of the Huron -
Middlesex Provincial Liberal As-
sociation on April 17 at the Stanley
Township Community Complex in
Varna.
Mr. Nixon, who last June
became Ontario's first Liberal
Treasurer in 42 years under the
new government of Premier David
Peterson, will be speaking at the
riding's annual meeting and elec-
tion of officers.
Jack Riddell, who is the 13 -year
veteran M. P.P. for Huron -Middle-
sex and the Minister of Agriculture
and Food in the Peterson govern-
ment, said he was pleased to have •
his cabinet colleague at the
It's Satellite Planting
Time Again
Complete
Satellite
Installation
meeting, which also features a
dinner.
Mr. Nixon, who has represented
Brant -Oxford -Norfolk since 1962,
is also government House Leader
and operates a 250 -acre farm.
The event gets underway at 7
p.m. with the annual meeting to
follow. Varna is tight milts
southwest of Clinton,
Mesh or Solid Dishes Available
Orderand take delivery of your Satellite System from Bowes Electronics this spring or
summer and receive a generous cash discount. The earlier the order the bigger the
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986. PAGE 13.
LONDESBORO
Minor Ball Registration
SATURDAY, APRIL 12
10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
LONDESBORO HALL
FEE: $7.50 for travelling teams; $5.00 for
others. For pre -registration call Dave Over-
boe 523.4416.
Fettes Tours
And Travel Ltd.
WORLDWIDE ESCORTED TOURS
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CANADIAN WEST, FRONTIER WEST, YUKON AND
ALASKA TOURS INCLUDING "EXPO 86"
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MAY24,1986 JUNE14,1986
AUGUST23,1986 SEPTEMBER13,1986
SEPTEMBER25,1986 OCTOBER16,1986
Includes 21 Nights first class accommodation, Tour of Winnipeg,
Medicine Hat, Vancouver, Victoria & Seattle, Three Day Pass to
Expo 86, Tram ride to Hell's Gate Canyon, Admission to Butchart
Gardens, Space Needle in Seattle, Boy's Town, Yellowstone Park,
Mount Rushmore, Ferries to and from Victoria, Mitchell Corn
Palace. Price per person two to room - 51629.00.
AIR &COACH
• • •'14 DAY FRONTIER WEST INCLUDING EXPO 86•• • •
DEPARTS: RETURNS:
MAY24,1986 J UNE 6,1986
AUGUST23,1986 SEPTEMBERS, 1986
SEPTEMBER 25,1986 OCTOBER8,1986
Includes air fare from Victoria to Toronto, all transportation by
deluxe motor coach. Tour of Winnipeg, Vancouver and Victoria,
Hell's Gate Canyon, Admission to Butchart Gardens, Three Day
Pass to Expo 86, All baggage handling & taxes at hotels. SPECIAL
SENIOR FARES. Two to room - per person $1359.88.
• • • • 22 DAY YUKON AND ALASKA INCLUDING EXPO 86• • •
AIR, MOTOR COACH TOUR
INCLUDINGTHEALASKASTATE FERRY
DEPARTS: RETURNS:
JUNE1,1986 JUNE22,1986
JUNE8,1986 JUNE29,1986
Includes air fare from Prince Rupert to Vancouver and from
Vancouver to Toronto. Tour of Winnipeg, Whitehorse and
Anchorage. Admission to Frantic Follies and Gaslight Follies, Gold
panning in Dawson City, 2 Day cruise on the Alaska State Ferry,
Three Day Pass to EXPO 86,21 Nights first class accommodation,
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Includes air fare from Whitehorse to Vancouver and from
Vancouver to Toronto. Tour of Winnipeg, Whitehorse and
Anchorage. Admission to Frantic Follies and Gaslight Follies, Gold
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class accommodation, all transportation by deluxe motor coach.
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JUNE24,1986 JULY4,1986
Includes 9 Nights first class accommodation. While in Vancouver
we will be staying on the Princess Patricia Cruise Ship moored at
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PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986.
Prices under pressure at Brussels
The market at Brussels Stock-
yards on Friday followed the
week's decline with the United
States' cow reduction policy plac-
ing pressure on beef prices.
Ovcrfinishcd cattle were discount-
ed, feeder pigs sold higher. There
were 856 cattle and 526 pigs on
offer.
Choice steers sold from $78 to
$82 with sales to $88. Good steers
sold 574 to 578.
Nine heavy steers consigned by
Bruce Bros. of RR 1, Belgravc
averaging 1410 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 580.64 with a sale at
$88. Sixty-three steers consigned
by Gcorgc Adams of RR I,
Wroxeter averaging 1200lbs. sold
for an overall price of 579.12 with a
sale at 588. Twelve steers consign-
ed by Norval and Paul Faust of RR
2, Port Elgin averaging 1223 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 580.32
with a sale at 583.25.
Three steers consigned by Har-
old Zettler of RR 3, Tceswatcr
averaging 1253 lbs. sold for $79.90.
Twenty steers consigned by Allan
EdgarofRR2, Wroxetcravcraging
1293 lbs. sold for an overall price of
579.14. A steer consigned by Lee
Cairncross of RR 6, Godcrich
weighing 1030lbs. soldfor$83.
Twelve steers consigned by
George Underwood Farms of RR 1,
Wingham averaging 1265 lbs. sold
for an overall price of 579.43 with a
lt
East Wawanosh federation
gets new executive
Ralph Scot: was elected as the
new president of the East Wawa -
nosh Federation of Agriculture at
its annual meeting March 25 at
Belgravc.
He takes over from Chris
Palmer, who stepped down to
devote more time to his duties as a
regional director for the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture.
Replacing Mr. Scott as vice
president and county directoris
Donald Dow. Both men were
acclaimed to their positions.
Line directors, also elected by
acclamation, are Leo Glavin, Doug
Walker, Darryl Wood, Jack Non-
kes, Murray Scott and tan Scott.
Les Caldwell remains as
secretary -treasurer of thc federa-
tion and Robert Charter as auditor.
In his president's report, which
followed an excellent roast beef
and pork dinner at the Bclgrave
W.I. Hall, Mr. Palmer reported on
an OFA rally at Queen's Park last
July. The farmers reminded the
government of its election promis-
es, he said.
"They'd forgotten some of
them."
He also told of a meeting with
federal agriculture minister John
Wise, saying Mr. Wise "got an
earful that day l"
'I'Itc guest speaker at the meet-
ing was Dr. Gcorgc Jones frons the
Ontario Agricultural College at
Guelph. In a rambling discourse,
starting with his childhood in
Prince Edward Island, Dr. Jones
went on to make some startling
claims on the subject of environ-
mental pollution.
The pesticide DDT, taken off the
market years ago when scientists
found it was accumulating in the
food chain and harming wildlife,
"should never have been bann-
ed," he said, describing it as a
"technical miracle."
The herbicide alachlor (Lasso),
which is in the process of being
banned, Is another technical mir-
acle, he declared, which poses no
threat to the environment.
He went on to claim that, despite
Continued on page 22
HONDA MADE IT
THE HARD WAY:
YARD BY YARD
We've put all the experience gained over
thousands of yards into Honda's new HTR
3009.
The 8.5 h.p. four-stroke engine mounted
mid -ship for optimum balance and 30 inch
cutting deck. Built in safety features.
Lynn Hoy
Enterprises Ltd.
Hwy, N. 86 East, Wingham Ph. 357-3435
sale at 586.25.
Threcstcersconsigned byJerry-
view Farms of RR 5, Mildmay
averaging 1196 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 580.18. Thirteen
steers consigned by Ken Mc-
Llnchcy ofRR8, Parkhill averaging
1173 lbs. sold for an overall price of
578.87. Seventy steers consigned
by Maple Emblem Farms of
Dungannon averaging 1225 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 578.22
with a sale to $83.50. Seven steers
consigned by Bob Arbuckle of
Wingham averaging 1184 lbs. sold
for 578.25.
Four steers consigned by Gord-
on Dougherty of RR 3, Godcrich
averaging 1185 lbs. sold for an
overall priceof$79.89with a sale at
582.50. Fourteen steers consigned
by Neil McKinnon of RR 1,
Tiverton averaging 1118 lbs. sold
for an overall price of 578.
Twenty-one choice steers consign-
ed by Robert M. Ross of RR 3,
Embro averaging 12731bs. sold for
an overall price of $78.60 with a
sale at 582.50.
Ten steers consigned from the
Dan Pearson Feedlot of Ethel
averaging 1240 lbs. sold for an
overall priceof$79.10with a salt at
S8I.25: Choice cxotic heifers sold
from 577 to $81 with a sale at 587.
Choice white-faced heifers sold
from 574 to 578.
Nine heifers consigned by Cecil
and Karl Raszmann of RR -1,
Monkton averaging 1165 lbs. sold
for an overall price 01 580.45 with a
sale to $87. A heifer consigned by
Lee Cairncross of RR 6, Goderich
weighing 1120 lbs. sold for $85.50.
Five heifers consigned by Ron
Brooks of RR 3, Lucknow averag-
ing 1116 lbs. sold for an overall
price of 579.40 with a sale at
585.25.
A fancy heifer consigned by Nell
DolmageofRR4, Walton weighing
950 lbs. sold for 582.50. Five
heifers consigned byJim Patterson
of Brussels averaging 1180 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 578.25
with a sale at 585.25. Fifteen
heifers consigned by Roger Urqu-
hart of RR 1, St. Marys averaging
1112 lbs. sold for an overall price of
S77.I7 with a sale at S85.
Six fancy heifers consigned by N
T L Farms of RR 1, Ethel averaging
863 lbs. sold for an overall price of
577.32 with a sale at 580.75. Four
heifers consigned by Fran Dol.
map of RR 1, Scaforth averaging
992 lbs. sold for an overall price of
$76.75 with a sale at 580.25. Six
heifers consigned by Gordon Roul•
stonofRR I, Ripley averaging 1100
lbs. sold for an overall price of
576.32 with a sale to 579.75. Ten
mixed heifers consigned by Lloyd
Appleby of RR 2, Blyth averaging
1064 lbs, sold for an overall price of
575.73 with a sale at 579.50.
Choice cows sold from S45 to $50
with sales to 554.75. Good cows
sold 541 to 545. Canners and
cutters were 537 to $41.
Thirty to 40 -Ib. pigs traded to a
high of S l .12 per lb.; 40 to 50 -lb.
pigs to a high of 51.07; 50 to 60.1b.
pigs to a high of 51.00; 60 to 70 -Ib.
pigs to a high of 5.87 per Ib.
Brussels Stockyards is now
booking for its first spring Stocker
and Feeder Sale to be held on
Tues., April 15 at 1:30 p.ni. To
consign cattle, phone 887-6461.
Authorized Dealer or
Models from
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FAMILY FLOCK HEADQUARTERS
Yor
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986. PAGE 15.
Junior Farmers have busy spring
A "hillbilly" play wagons of the highlightsof lheJunlor FarmerTalent
Night. The play is Huron County's entry In "Culturama", a provincial
competition. The play had some romance, suspense, music and most
of all - comedy. The audience also enjoyed music, dancing and
speeches performed by talented Junior Farmer members. Proceeds
from the event, held April 1 In Clinton, will go towards community
betterment projects In Huron County.
With spring on its way, people
are beginning to become a little
more active than they have been
throughout the winter months, and
that iscxactly what the Clinton and
District Junior Farmers have been
in the past few weeks, active.
The year began for the Junior
Farmers with members canvass-
ing for the Heart and Stroke
Foundation on February 22, where
they collected donations amount-
ing '0 440 in a section west of Hwy.
114, in Mullett Township.
March was membership month
throughout the province, and the
Clinton club had a total of 37
members at its last monthly
nutting held in Clinton including
eight new numbers. Membership
fees will also be accepted during
any month throughout the year.
Those who wish. to become a
members or would like more
information can contact Neil Cart-
wright, 523.4712 or Linda Cun-
ningham, 526.7557.
Three enthusiastic members
attended the Executive Workshop
in Londonon February 28 to March
2 and two delegates represented
the club at the March Conference,
also in London, March 14 to 16.
Both the workshop and the confer-
ence proved to be informative and
enjoyable, with jam-packed ses•
sions on needs, goals, parliamcn•
ary procedure, and communica-
tions. All those who attended
benefitted greatly and appreciated
all those who made it possible for
them to attend.
A donation of S500 was present-
ed to the Clinton Public Hospital as
the Community Betterment pro-
ject for the month of March. The
contribution was well received and
no doubt will be put to good use.
The attending members of the
last meeting suggested, and are
planning todonatetheir services to
the Ministry of Natural Resources
or the Maitland Valley Conserva•
tion Authority. David Cartwright is
to make inquiries and report back
to the club at their next meeting on
April 14 at the Vanastra and
District Recreation Centre. Swim.
ming will follow the meeting. All -
old and new members, and any
interested persons are welcome.
Junior Farmers are young peo•
plc who seek an opportunity to
explore individual talents and
potential. This co-educational
group is designed to meet new
friends and to demonstrate an
interest and concern for the well
being of our community. Club
projects are designed to improve
theconmunityinwhich welivc,
Meetings at the club level include
flaw dftea Ott Eceth d4
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WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING IN MAY
business and recreation at least
once a month.
At present there are approxi-
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rural and in some urban communi-
ties across Ontario. Any person
between the ages of I5 and 29 can
belong.
Farm Dateline
Wednesday, April 9 • Lucknow 441
CalfClub, Brookside Public School
8:30 p.m,
Thursday, April 10 • South Huron
Crops 4•H Meeting, Exeter High
School 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 12 • Huron County
4-H Sheep Club, OMAF Board-
room, Clinton 10:00 a.m.
Monday, April 14.4•H Agricultur-
al Machinery Club, Hyde Broth•
cr's Farm Equipment 7:30 p.m.
Monday, April 15 • Home Decor
Open House, Clinton Legion 2.4
p.m. and 7.9 p.m.
Tuesday, April 15• Exeter 4-H Calf
Club, Exeter High School 7:30
p.m..
ustom Log Sawing
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with portable bandsaw mill
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Cutting and skidding available
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PAGE 16. THE: CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986.
L
zto
Kids suffer disease
of deadly boredom
BY RUSTY BLADES
Well, the hockey season has
come to an end and lam sorry to
report that the entire novice team,
not to mention many other minor
hockey players, have come down
with that dreaded disease -
BOREDOM. The full medical term
for this disease, as it relates to
hockey, is called "nohockeyno•
rustybiadcsnofanschcering."
It seems that every spring, after
the hockey season ends, that kids
everywhere start suffering from
this illness. itis a universal disease
that has many diverse symptoms
and the only known cure is the
return of warm weather and the
start of baseball season.
I contacted an expert on the
subject, Dr. E. Zee Munncy, who
enlightened ntc on the causes and
the many remedial measures that
can be taken to lessen the degree of
suffering. He stated that after a
hectic winter of practices, hockey
games and power skating lessons
that kids, and active parents as
well, become addicted to the game.
They then suffer severe with-
drawal symptoms when they quit
cold turkey at the season's conclu-
sion. Blyth novice team arc:
awaking up in the middle of the
night in a cold sweat yelling "He
shoots ... He scoresl"
• uneasiness and tension every
Wednesday night at 7 o'clock.
• Putting on all their hockey
equipment every Monday after
school and then realizing that there
aren't any more practices and
finally
• Well rested kidswith all their
homework completed.
Many people overcome this
hardship by slowly easing out of
hockey instead of quitting sudden-
ly. Josh Yanchus, Christopher
Howson, Jerrod Button, James
and Brian McNichol soften the
blow by playing road hockey.
When their sticks splinter and
break, because of playing on the
asphalt, they know they have had
enough and have successfully
defeated this illness.
The Craig household in Auburn.
seems hardest hit by this inconven-
ience every spring. With three
boys playing on three different
teams, the exhaustion builds until
April when the boredom begins.
Jonathan Collins and Ryan Cham•
ney play the part of helpful
neighbours however. They take
their miniature sticks and a sponge
puck over to Peter's house and play
"Hallway Hockey" with Peter and
his brothers. They give new
meaning to the phrase "turning
the house upside down."
Shawn and Bcnjc Hakkcrs have
a unique way of combatting these
withdrawal symptoms. They have
discovered a game aptly named
"Artificial Hockey". All you have
to do to play is turn on the T.V. set
every Saturday night and watch the
Leafs. (Ouch)
Another one-of•a-kind solution
has been discovered by Henry "the
Scoring Machine" Bos. Henry
takes out old Rusty Blade columns
and docs a complete replay of every
game, and all his sensational
goals, in his mind. Jamie and Mike
Bromley have their V.C.R.'s in
overtime as they replay, time after
time, the tape of the two games
played in the Blyth tournament.
lease out of tlic hockey scene by
reading over and over again that
masterful piece of prose written by
Jean Yunchus "Salute to Rusty
Blades". 1 thank you for the kind
words and just remember that the
hockey season starts once again in
only six months. By then everyone
should be ready to battle another
Canadian winter in pursuit of
Canada's national past time.
*moose* OOOOO oleos
l', there's
thru
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DAY OLD MEAT -TYPE
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Roth mixed and sexed chicks available
Orders Placed by:
April .15, 1986
Pick-up Date:
May 21, 1986
MINIMUM ORDER: 25 CHICKS
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ORDERS TAKEN AT:
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•
Surprises recorded along
the way to finals
BY HUGH NICHOL
The W.O.A.A. intermediate
hockey season is drawing to an end
as the fourdivisionalwinnersare in
grand championship play.
The Int. 'A' final was no contest
as the defending grand champions
Woodford Royals swept Tara in
four games straight, outscoring
them 46-17. Woodford, comprised
entirely of players from Owen
Sound, easily won on home ice 13-4, and
3-
4,and 12-2 and 15.9and b -tin
Tara.
In int. 'B' the Wingham Royals
inability to protect third period
leads eliminated them in a six
game series against Teeswater.
Game one in Teeswater was a 6 -
5 win for Wingham. Game two
ended after 14 seconds of overtime
with a 5.4 Teeswater win. Game,
three, also played in Wingham was
an 11 • 3 blowout for Teeswater.
Wingham returned the favor by
winning 8 -.31n Teeswater. The
only home ice victory was a 4.3 win
by Teeswater in game five. Game
six in Wingham was a formality, 7 •
4 Teeswater.
A well•rested Kincardine Kings
hockey club captured the 'B'
championship in a four game
sweep of Teeswater. Scores were
8.7,8.3,5.4,and 6.2. Kincardine's
superior size, especially on de•
fense easily nullified the Falcons
small swifter skating forwards.
in Int. 'C' Lions Head, winless
against Durham during regular
schedule play eliminated The 72's
in five games.
Game one ended 5-2for Lions
Head as they scored two emptynet
goals. Game two in Durham ended
Continued on Pg. 17
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Specially Fitted Carrying Case
$1,999.95
$119.95
$249.95
Introductory offer
Buy a Camcorder --only $1,999.95
and receive absolutely FREE
* Two-hour battery
* Carrying Case
Offer ends April 18
Ask toseethenew
Electroh om a 28lnch TV Console
wlthstereosoundand
VHS Video Cassette Recorder
with wireless remotecontrol
Oldfield
Pro Hardware
and Radio Shack
Radia
/MA
887-6851
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986. PAGE 17.
Grand .. Champ1onship finalstarts friday.
Continued from Pg. 16
in a 5.4 Lions Head win, Game
three was probably one of the most
exciting games in Lions Head
history. With the score tied at
eight, Lions Head scored on a
penalty -shot with 1:29 left to play.
Durham pulled their goalie, tied
the score only to have Lions Head
score again with 26 seconds left to
win 10.9, Game four was equally
exciting as a Lions Head goal was
disallowed at the 19:36 mark of the
third period. Durham scored in
sudden death overtime for a 5.4
win, Game five was no contest as
Lions Head overcame a two goal
deficit with three scores in 27
seconds and coasted to a 10. 2
victory.
The Milverton•St. Clements ser-
ies was a home•ice series until
gamesix when Milverton emerged
victorious with an 8 • 2 win to
eliminate St. Clements four games
to two. This series was extremely
brutal and hard hitting with any
tactic, legal or not available for use.
The Int. 'C' final was expected to
be a complete miss -match in Lions
Head's favor, but a determined
Milverton squad gave the boys
from the North everything they
could handle. however the final
result shows a three game sweep
by Lions Head, 8.7, 5.3, and 9-6,
In 'D' championship semi-final
Ripley defeated Monkton four
games to none with scores of 4-1,
13.3, 7-3 and 13-9, An offensive
highlight for Ripley was a nine
point night by captain Brent
Armstrong in game two.
Monkton enjoyed their finest
year of Intermediate hockey in
recent memory staying in conten-
tion for second place until the final
weekend of play.
Elsewhere Mildmay easily de.
feated Drayton in a six point
quarter -final series. Scores of14.3,
7-1, and 9.4 were offset by a 6-6 tie
in game two.
Mildmay used outstanding goal.
tending to eliminate Lucknow in
semi-final play. Game one played
In Mildmay was won 6.5 by
Mildmay) Lucknow rebounded
with an 8-3 victory. A snowstorm
cancelled game three and Mildmay
returned to home ice for a 6-4 win,
Mildmay earned a berth in the
finals with a convincing 5.1 win in
Lucknow.
Ripley defeated Mildmay four
games to one in a virtually
penalty -free series, with scores of
6.5, 8.7, 5.4 Mildmay, 4.2 with an
Blue vale League bowling results
Herb Kenyon and Winnie Boyd rolled by: Caroline Greenaway,
had both the high single and high (236); Milt Boyd, (226,208); Herb
triplegamesformen and women in Kenyon, (223,213); Reta Boss,
action with Blucvalc Mixed Bowl- (217, 206); George Fischer, (214);
ing League last week, Elaine Mundell, (213); Donna
Mr. Kenyon hada 663 triple and Craig, (213); Kevin Hickey, (212);
227singlewhile Winnie Boyd had u Carl Freiburgcr, (211); Mike Darl-
620 triple and 246 single. ing, (208); and Judy Lappagc,
Other games over 200 were (200).
ARM SAFE1Y;
empty -net goal and 6.4, This is
Ripley's seventh' D' champion-
ship in 10 years.
Special mention to the Mildmay
line of Kuntz -Kieffer and Grubb
who accumulated 82 points over 12
games, especially Kevin Kieffer
who scored 19 goals and set-up 15
others,
In Grand Championship semi-
final action Kincardine defeated
Ripley fourgames straight 6-4,4-2,
6.4, and 10.1, while Woodford
surprised Lions Head in five
games. Game one went to Wood-
ford 7.6, game two was won by
Lions Head 9-7, Woodford then
swept the series with scores of 8.5,
7.3, and 8-4.
A game seven in last year's
semi-final between Lions Head
and Woodford set a W,O.A.A,
attendance figure of 2500 people
and while the record still stands,
attendance figures of 1800 and
2000+ were announced for games
three and four of this years series,
The W,O,A.A. final opens this
Friday in Kincardine with game
two in Owen Sound Sunday.
"SAVE TAXES"
ABC INVESTMENTS cordially invites you to our second
Brian Costello Seminar to be held:
Thursday, April 10, 7:30 p.m.
CODERICII DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
260 South Street, Goderich
Due to the Tremendous response of our last seminar we have Invited Brian
back to update the following topics and highlight Items of Interest
pertaining to the new budget,
TOPICS
• How 10 pay loss lax
• How to turn $500/month Into $375,000 In 10
years (tax free capital gains)
• How to obtain superior returns on RRSPs
• How to lake money oul of RRSPs
tax free
• RRSP maturity options
• How to earn up to $43,000 per year lax free
• Safe alternative to CSBs
01111, Costello
M Pen on Globs! Ns*.
Ilene on CI IM
Repulse pu.,l on
Mon.,lwo,lh ITV Snow)
Meet Brian Costello personally on April 10
from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the
GRAND OPENING
of the new
FREE ADMISSION
524.2773
LUCKY DRAW
With every purchase over $5.00
you will have a chance to win a
$75.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE
Draw: Saturday, April 12
FINANCIAL CENTRE
122 The Square. Godolich, Ontario N/A IMS
SPONSORED BY:
�LINVESTMENTS
-'U INSURANCE AOENCV' LTD.
ompop 11+ht' I??I;,b•inl, Ilnt PI1A IMP
Sheila and Steve
cordially invite you
to attend the
Grand Re -Opening
of Campbell's
Men's Wear
5500.00 DOOR PRIZES
1.800.265.5503
Come in and see our
new lines of
men's clothing.
You'll see we are continuing
the high quality you expect
to find at Campbell's ...
,good looking clothes
for our customers
FREE TIE
of your choice
with every purchase
of a two-piece suit
:L:,
www\ ..
Cj
pIcIIs
•I
•
Main Corner,
Clinton
482.9732
PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986.
Me/da McElroy conducts
Blyth United service
Due to Rev. Ken Bauman's
skating accident, the morning
service in Blyth United Church was
ably conducted by Miss Melda
McElroy,
The service opened with the
singing of "All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name" led by the Brass
Ensemble.
The Easter theme was followed
with scripture readings by David
Spading and Mrs. John Campbell
interspersed by choir numbers and
hymns sung by the congregation.
Flowers were placed in the
sanctuary in memory of Mr. Nelson
Patterson. Ushers for the service
were Mr. and Mrs, David Webster
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cald•
well. Greeters were Mr. and Mrs.
John Blake.
In the afternoon the three choirs
and readers presented the cantata
"Portraits of Jesus" at Huron-
view.
Blyth United choirs
entertain at Huronview
Last Sunday, before a large
appreciative audience at Huron -
view, the Blyth United Church's
three choirs, brass ensemble and
two renders presented the Cantata
•• Portraits of the Saviour, which
had comprised the Easter Day
service in Blyth United Church.
Special numbers were: the
Ladies Chorus -- "Now, Let the
Heavens Be Joyful", with piano
and flute accompaniment; the
Senior Men's rendition of "Tis
Midnight and On Olive's Brow";
and a bass solo -- "Bold Peter".
hen you want to
feel like the
spring you see . , .
we're here at Easter and
all through the year.
BRUSSELS MENNONITE
FELLOWSHIP
Sunday, April 13,1986
"Christianity & Revolution In
Nicaragua"
9:30a.m. Worship: Tim Schmucker
10:30 a.m. BlbleStudyHour
12:00 Fellowship Meal
EVERYONE WELCOME
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
McKILLOP
MUTUAL
INSURANCE
COMPANY
91 MainSt. South, Seaforth
Office 527.0400
FARM, HOME,
COMMERCIAL
AUTO COVERAGES
AGENTS
E. F. "Bill" Durst 527-1455
Bob McNaughton 527-1571
Graeme Craig 887-9381
Banter & MacEwan Insurance
Brokers Ltd, 524-8376
Thompson's.
Meat Market
Brussels
Fresh Meat
Freezer Orders
Custom Butchering
by appointment
Call Brussels 887-6294 ,
Bill Bromley
Electric
LONDESBORO
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
Heating Oils
AutornaticDelit'cry
Farm Fuels
MoforOils& Greases
887-6377
Red Cross
ready.
Fred Lawrence
Electric Ltd.
Home, Farm,
Commercial VViring
Auburn, Ont.
DON PAUL
DUNBAR COOK
526-7505 357-1537
Brussels Variety
Groceries, Tobacco, Health are,
Stationery & Cards,
Lottario-Lotto 649
Agents for: Drycleaners, film processing
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
TE Brussels
and area
887-6408
H. Ten Pas
30 years serving the area
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
Rammeloo
Rest Home
Blyth
•Private & seml-private
rooms
*All personal needs looked
after
*Nurses on staff
523-9478
CALL JOSEPH SEILI AT
Huron Feeding
Systems
887-6289
Brussels H
HURON /ILD$NO SYSTEMS
GENERAL
I. Ittrlµ,rd I than
151)152:t.')725
LIFE
11. John Elliott
519.523.4323
ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Established 1910
MATH, 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
• BACKHOE EXCAVATION
• BULLDOZING
• SEPTIC INSTALLATIONS '`�
• TRENCHING
• GRAVEL TRUCK
RANDY BABCOCK
482-3373 or 523-4471
PREGNANT?
and need help ...
519-357-1066 WINGHAM
1-800-328-5683TOLL FREE
O„At
Phil's Refrigeration
and
Appliance Services
Dependableservice
toall makesand models
of major
domesticappllances.
Wingham 887.9062
From the Minister's Study
Christ has defeated sin
BY REV. VICJAMIESON
BELGRAVE.BRUSSELS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Easter is God's on-going invita-
tion for everyone to claim victory
over sin and death by asking Jesus
Christ, the perfect sacrifice provid-
cd by God for all sins of all people,
into our lives.
Whcnweinvite Jesus intoour
lives to direct them as our Lord, we
join in His victory celebration as
our Saviour. Baptism Is an outward
sign to others that we have
accepted God's invitation. Truth-
fully and Inwardly speaking, the
Holy Spirit has pursuaded us to die
to any thought or action of being
able to please God ourselves and
has raised us to a new, victorious
life in Christ. This new life requires
us to surrender continuously to the
Holy Spirit, Christ within us. If we
do not, we. have no hope of
defeating sin and death.
The new life is one in which our
bodily desires and wordly influ-
ences are continuously being
crucified or, shall we say, that they
must not be allowed to control us.
The apostle Paul explained this
new, victorious life in Colossians 3:
1.5; "You have been raised to life
with Christ, so set your hearts on
the things that are in heaven,
where Christ sits on the throne at
the right side of God. Keep your
minds fixed on things there, not on
things here on earth. For you have
died, and your lift is hidden with
Christ in God. Your real life is
Christ and when He appears, then
you too will appear with Him and
share His glory. You must put to
death, then the earthly desires at
work in you, such as sexual
immorality, indecency, lust, evil
passions, and greed."
Our reaction to this may be that
we are not able to have this sense of
victory. But let us be encouraged
by one who lived the new,
victorious life in Christ in Philip-
pians3:12.13:"Idonotclaim that
have already succeeded or have
already become perfect. 1 keep
striving to win the prize for which
Jesus has already won me to
himself. Of course, my brothers, f
really do not. think 1 have already
won it; thcone thing 1 do, however,
is to forget what is behind me and
do my best to reach what is ahead."
Life is not easy for most of us. But
we are part of a losing battle if we
try to overcome the things that
separate us from God and one
another, including the fear of death
and what follows, by our own
efforts. God invites us to be part of
Christ's victory over these two
greatest enemies: sin and death.
We need to trust in as Paul did in
these words in Phlippians 4: 7:
"And God's peace which is far
beyond human understanding,
will keep your hearts and minds
safe in union with Christ Jesus."
That way of living can be ours. If
you have not invitedJesusChrist to
be your Lord and Saviour, do it
nowt If you have, do all you can to
help others to trust in the only one
who has defeated sin and death for
everyone. Life may still be a battle,
maybe more so, but the two
greatest enemies will not defeat us
if we put our faith in Jesus Christ.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986. PAGE 19.
Blyth Christian
Reformed Church
HIGHWAY4,BLYTH
Rev. RogerGelwicks
WorehipServices 10:00a.m. and 2:30p.m.
Sunday Schoo111:00 a. m.
TheChurchof the "Back to God Hour" and "Faith20"
Back to God Hour 10:30a.m. CKNX, Sunday
Faith 205:00a.m. weekdays, Global T.V.
ALLVISITORSWELCOME
ME
111011s4tootats
I
ZHegos. MuS‘C •
„DRAMA Brussels Mennonite Fellowship
Wed., April 18 - 7:30 p.m.
EVERYONE 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. Uptigrove, C.A.
C.W. Brouse, C.A.
R.H. Loree, C.A.
G.J. Martin. C.A.
R. Roswell, C.A.
Lyle Youngblut
and son
Plumbing
and
Heating
BLYTH --523.9585
LINT I N
RETIREMENT
HOME
"Home Away From HOME"
• Newly decorated
• Large rooms
• Semi and private
rooms
• Reasonable rates
• Long or short term
accommodations
Phone for an appointment
482-5208
108 Ontario St.,
Clinton
Under New Management
HANK'S SMALL ENGINES
SALES & SERVICE
HWY. NO. 4 LONDESBORO
DEALER FOR: CANADIANA, BOLENS,
LAWN &GARDEN EQUIP., WEED EATER TRIMMERS,
POULAN CHAIN SAWS, BADGER FARM EQUIP.
523-9202 SERVICETUSEDSNOMOBI LES
OAL SMALLENGINES
200 sayswewon't
co•oa�
HOME HEAT
SERVICE o
We'IlgIveyou200litres
offurnace fuel oil FREE
If we letyour tankrun out.
SeeyourCO-OP
lordetailsof guarantee! I
ALL YOUR FUEL NEEDS AT
UnitedCo-operativesofOntario
OUR DRIVER SALESMAN
WAYNEJEROME
BELGRAVE AUBURN
357-2711 or 623.4454 526-7282
Filter
Queen
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
FINE FURNITURE
AND ACCESSORIES
CLINTON, ONT. 482.9505 NOM 1L0
Open6daysaweek
Interior Design
& Decorating Service
LOBBSOF CLINTON
Salute The Citizen
SALES & SERVICE FOR
* Kubota Tractor * Universal Tractor
*New Holland Farm Equipment
Serving'lhe farming tom m unl ty for over 30 years
Joe LobbBayfield Road Fred Lobb
482-3372. 482.3409 482-3321
Atter Hours After Hours
Raymond
enovations
Ltd.
P.O. Box 225,
Brussels, Ont.
NEW AND RENOVATED
Bob BUILDINGS •Bruce
887-6703 887-6
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 & BACKHOEING
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING
M&E
Sanitary Service
CaII Any Time
KEN MILLER
887-6846
GARY EVANS
'887-6583
BRUSSELS
YOUR ONE STOP REPAIR SHOP
Radfotd
Blyth,
For all your Auto,
Farm & Industrial
Parts call:
523-9681
MANNING'S BUILDING
SUPPLIES LIMITED •
HAMILTON STREET, BLYTH,523-9305
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8a.m.to5p.m. Sat. -8a.m.tonoon
Come see us for: coal, lumber, plywood, hardware,
paint, panelling, cement, and hockey equipment
We neversIopsuvingyuumoney
David Longstaff Ltd.
Optician •
87 MAIN ST. S., SEAFORTH
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPHTHALMOLOGISTS
Prescriptions Filled Promptly
HOURS:
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl. 9-5:30; Sat. 9-12 527-1303
COMPLETEOPTICALSERVICE
PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986.
4 '
1
FOR SALE
21' SHAMROCK TRAILER,
electricbrakes, sleeps 7 adults,
stove with oven, self•defrosting
fridge, toilet, shower, hot water
heater, furnace. Asking price
S4200. Cali 523.9270. 15-4
CHICK DAYS: ORDER YOUR
1986 poultry requirements now for
May 20th delivery. Meat birds,
mixed, hens or roosters available
as well as brown egg layers and
turkeys. Call by April 21st with
your order, Bclgravc Co.op 357-
2711 or 523.4454 and Auburn
Coop 526.7262. 15.2
1981 • 1100 GOLDWING INTER -
state, stereo, trailer hitch, light
rails. Lots of chrome. Call 887.9411
after 6p.m. 15-1
BUDGIES, MALE & FEMALE,
$5 each. Ca11523.4719. 15 -lb
NEW EXTERIOR CEDAR DOOR.
Old York 2'10"'x6'10"x 1'/4",
$150,523.4452. 15.1
ALFALFA SEED 51.50 1.13.
Phone 887-6969. 15-1
FLOCK OF LAYER GEESE. AP -
proximately 40. Also Humidairc
Goose -egg incubator. Phone 887-
9383. 15 -Ip
FIRST CUT HAY, PHONE
523.4458 around noon. 15.2p
FREE PICKUP OF UNWANTED
appliances. Ca11887.9I75. 03•tfn
1983 MERCURY LYNX 4-DOO12, 1
owners, 4 cylinder, standard,
67,000 kni., am/fm radio, 54,500.
Bev Brown 887.9114. 14-tfn
1982 HONDA V45 MAGNA
Immaculate condition, 12,000 kni.
Phone 523.9266. I4.2p
TOPNOTCH CHICK DAYS, DAY
old meat birds and ducks. Order by
April 11, 1986 for May 16 pickup.
Order by May 10 for June 6 pickup.
Phone 887-6011 to place orders.
14.5ch
PICKSEED ALFALFAS AND HY-
brid seed corn varieties. Specials:
Hunter alfalfa at $2.65/1b. Silage
corn at $35./unit. Clover mixture
for plowdown. Discounts avail-
able. Call or write Neil Gowing,
Brussels 887.6292. 14-4
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,
electrictypcwritcr, piano, dresser,
chest of drawers, table saw,
bookcase, coffee and end tables,
captain's bed. 348.8244. No Sun•
day cal Is please. 14-I fn
1983 SUZUKI RM 250- EXCEL -
lent condition 5700 or best offer.
887-6236. 12-4
GOOD QUALITY STRAW FOR
Sale. 75ca bale. 887-6236. 12-4
KEROSENE BY METERED Pump
50cperiitrc. Lynn Hoy Enterprises
Ltd., 357-3435. 01-tfn
USED APPLIANCES. 90 -DAY•
Warranty. Ca1I887-9175. 03.tfn
BULK BAKING INGREDIENTS &
bulk meat, etc. available at
Connie's Kitchen Cupboard. 11/4
south of Londcsboro, turn west on
Conc. 8 off Highway 4. 523-9609.
' 11•tfn'
PETS
PUPPIES FREE TO A GOOD
home. 6 to 8 weeks old. Phone
526-7299. 15.2p
FOR RENT
35 ACRES OF LAND, FALL
plowed, con. 2, Morris Twp,
887-9493. 15-lp
160 ACRES GOOD CROP LAND.
Phone 887-9383. 15.2p
LOST
SMOKEYGREY ADULT MALE
cat "Kitty", lost In Blyth, April 3,
523.9551. 15-1
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT: APART-
ments, farm houses, rooms in
Blyth area. Contact: Sally Leitch,
Blyth Festival,523.4345. 15-1
WANTED TO BUY: LIVESTOCK,
barbecue pigs, ruptures, rhinitis,
poor doers, feedlot rejects. Also
sows and boars fit to butcher. Call
335-3151. 08•tfn
WANTEDTOREN'T: CASH CROP
land in Morris or Grcy townships.
Contact Neil Hemingway,
887.6444, •. 14-2
SMALL CALVES EITHER DAIRY
or beef and also small stockers.
Phone 357-2861. 05-tfn
WANTEDTO BUY: MODERN 2
or 3 bedroom bungalow, approxi-
mately 1200 square feet, prefer-
ably with garage, located within
walking distance of downtown
Brussels. Call Bev Brown 887-9114
or 887-9621. 13•tfn
•■1q1&'I'1Giki114111
HELP WANTED FOR DAIRY
farm. Must have experience.
Phone523.9241. 15.2
RELIABLE PERSON WANTED
for shift work at Rammcloo Rest
Home. Position available May 1st.
Ca11523.9478. 15-2
ANY PERSON INTERESTED iN
being a piper or drummer, contact
887.9266 or 887.6398. 15-1p
ON DAIRY FARM. 5 DAYS A
week at Walton. Telephone 887-
6875. 15.2
SUN STAR POULTRY SERVICES.
Full or part-time employment
available. Night work catching
chickens. Travelling involved.
Transportation supplied. For fit
and hard working people. Chance
for advancement to foreman avail.
able. Call Clinton at 392-8192.
05-tfn
Junior Parts
& Counter Person
required for
Brussels store
Apply in writing to
Radford Auto Farm &
Industrial Parts Ltd.,
Box40, Blyth, Ontario
NOM 1H0
Use
Citizen
classifieds
CLASSIFIED RATES:
Minimum $2.5Ofor20words, additional
words 10c each. 50c will be added for ads
not paid by the following Wednesday.
Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone
523-4792 or 887.9114.
pi 01 it azihlf_Iktilasl `y_1a'J101i1.1_1►11kt..1
RINN. Many thanks to our family,
friends and neighbors for their love
and care for us during my illness
and for the beautiful flowers, cards
and visits and the kindness of the
nurses on the 2nd, floor of the
Wingham hospital and Dr. Ping. It
was all very much appreciated. •
ClaraRinn. 15 -Ip
MORROW. The family of the late
Edward Morrow wishes to extend a
sincere thanks to all our relatives,
friends, and neighbours for their
many acts of kindness in the loss of
a loving husband, father, grand-
father and great-grandfather. A
special "Thank You" goes to the
staff at Mapleton Manor for their
kindness. We appreciate the
cards, memorial donations, floral
tributes and the food which was
brought to our homes. We express
our -appreciation to the Robert
Trench Funeral Home and the
ladies of Trinity Anglican Church
for their assistance and support. -
Evelyn Morrow, Marion and Bill
young and family, Cliff and Mary
Morrowand family. - 15•Ip
THOMPSON. I would llkc to thank
all my friends, neighbours and
family for the flowers, cards and
visits while 1 was a patient in
Clinton hospital and since my
return home. A special thanks to
Fred and Doug for helping Lois and
Paul carry on the business. Also a
special thank you to Dr. Hay and
Dr. Watt along with all the nurses
at the hospital. Thank you all again
-Frank Thompson. 15.1
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders for cutting grass at Mount Pleasant
Cemetery, Ethel will beaccepted by the secretary until
April 21, 1986. State price wanted per cutting. Also
type of equipment to be used. For further particulars
contact the Secretary.
NOTICE
RENT YOUR TABLE NOW:
Brussels FallFairboardissponsor-
ing a Gigantic Garage Sale May
24th 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Further
information contact W. Lowe
887-6681 or Rosemary Bishop
887.6186, 15.2
LAWN ROLLING: 1 AM NO
longcrin the lawn rolling business.
Thanks everyone for your past
business. -Don Blake 15-1
NOTICETOCREDI'1'ORS
INTHEESTATEOF
WILLIAMJAMES CARTER
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the Estate ofthe 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 'for the Executors
14-3
FATHERS FOR JUSTICE. FOR
information please call Steve
Tanfield, 578-0728 Kitchener, or
523-9487. 07-tfn
DUE TO INCREASED LIABILITY
costs the Armstrongs will not be
doing any custom lawn rolling this
season. Thank you for your past
business. • 14-2
COPIES OF PHOTOGRAPHS
taken by photographers from The
Citizen arc available at a cost of
$2.50 for 5 x 7 inch and $4.00 for 8 x
10 inch size. Call the Blyth office,
523-4792. I1-tfn
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
MEETING
The Huron County Road Com-
mittee Invites the general pub-
Ilctoa meeting to Introduce and
consider alternatives for the:
RECONSTRUCTIONOF
BALL'S BRIDGE
attheAuburn Memorial Hall at:
8:00 P.M. APRIL 11,1986
Please contact the undersigned
for further details.
R. A. Dempsey, P. Eng.,
Huron County Engineer.
George T. Pearson
Ethel, Ont. NOG 1TO
887-6055
J
`s�G1i4slat 1.11. 1l!+''
HOBA. I would like to thank my
friends and neighbours for their
visits, flowers and cards while i
was a patient in Clinton hospital
and since returning home. Special
thanks to Dr. Lambert, Dr. Hay and
Dr. Street and the nursing staff on
the 1st floor: Thanks also to those
who sent food to our home. Your
thoughtfulness will always be
remembered. - Edelgard Hobe
15•1p
PIERCE. We would like to thank
family, friends and neighbours for
the cards, flowers, gifts and visits
we received during our stay in
hospital. Special thanks to Grand-
pa and Grandma Pierce forkeeping
Jennifer. Also Dr. Mowbray, Dr.
Hanlon and the nursing staff on
second floor for their excellent
care.- Debbie and Brendan Pierce.
15-1
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
MASON BAILEY
BROKER
a: AI.IIEIt'1' STREET, CI.IN'1't1N, ONTARIO
Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338
",Suddenly It's Sold"
AUBURN: 4 bdrm. framehome, oil heat, double lot, Ideal for
handy person, under 520,000.00 WHY RENT?
BLYTH: Triplex on Dinsley St., Independent services.
WALTON:1 1/2floor frame home on 1 acre, 4 bdrms., oil and
wood heat, large garage. Under 530,000.00.
BRUSSELS: Main Street, corner of Turnberry and Queen, 3
bedroom home, $32,000.00.
BLYTH: REDUCED, 11/2 floor 3 bdrm., brick home on
Dinsley St, hot water heat.
BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, oil heat,
apartment above, walk-in vault. Very reasonable price.
BLYTH: BulldirSOLD Morris Street.
150 ACRES: REDUCED to sell quickly, 3rd Line E.
Wawanosh. 100 workable, 11 acres fall wheat,,good 2 floor
brick home, combination furnace.
BLYTH: Victorian Style, five bdrm. home on double lot near
arena.
15 ACRES: Hullett Twp.,farrowing barn, frame home,
adjacent to Hullett Wildlife.
100 ACRES: 6th Line Morris Twp., 95 workable, no
buildings.
BLYTH: 2 bdrm., brick home on Dinsley St., combination
furnace.
LONDESBORO: Mobile Home 12' x 60'. Reduced to
511,500.00.
94 ACRES: 55 workable, on south Maitland River, no
buildings.
21/2 ACRES: 3 bdrm. home like new throughout, adjacent to
Wildlife Sanctuary.
10 ACRES: REDUCED, good brick home and utility barn,
Hullett Twp.
75 ACRES:13th HullPS0t„One home, drive shed and barn
for 600 hogs.
5 ACRES: Hullett Twp., good 11/2 floor home, barn for 600
hogs and 100 veal calves. All offers invited.
BLYTH: 4 bdrm. home on double lot, combination furnace,
heated shop, under $40,000.00.
125 ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home, 60 acres
workable, 22 hardwood bush. Trout stream.
Whin ■ 1_l LI I lt1
MARKS. Thanks to friends and
neighbours, nurses in ICU at
Wingham and District Hospital
while 1 was a patient there. Also
thanks to Doctor's Hanlon and
Mowbray. Special thanks to Linda
Knight of the Community Nursing
Service. -Nancy Marks. 15.1
BIRTHS
MCCALL. Ross and Fran are happy
to announce the birth of their
daughter, Lacey Ellen, on March
24, 1986, at Listowel Memorial
Hospital, weighing 7lb.,15'/ oz. A
little sister for Leisa and Matthew.
Proud grandparents are John and
Irene Blake of Brussels and Bruce
and Doris McCall of Brussels.
PIERCE. Jennifer is happy to
announce the arrival of her new
brother Brendan Matthew on
March 30, 1986 weighing 5 Ib., 15
oz, Proud parents arc Terry and
Debbie (nee Hull) of Blyth.
�N itlelU:� a YU lei 4
CUSTOM CORN PLANTING FOR
36" rows, fertilizer and insecticide
59 per acre. 10 mile radius of Blyth.
Brad Thomson 523.9723. 14.7p
MASONRY WORK DONE,
pointing stone walls, painting
houses, small sheds. Alsochain
saw work. Call anytime 887.9082,
15.2
BOARDING AVAILABLE IN
Brussels. infotmation please cull
887.6382. 15.2
LOSE WEIGHT
NOW!
• Safe and Effective
• All Natural Products
••No Calorie Counting
• Naturally Suppresses
Appetite
• 100% Money Back
Guarantee
1 lost 16 lbs. In less than
1 month
CaII Peter Hamming
527.0179
LAWN CUTTING
SERVICE
BLYTH
Reasonable
Rates
Call
RON RITCHIE
523.9270
likei►'A 11 k1lel 4l14 nil
SPRING SONG FEST: LONDES•
oro United Church, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 13, 1986. Featuring:
The Snell Family; The Country
Lane's Quartet; The Varna Sing-
ers; Mary Hearn • Harpist; The
Leers, Barbara and Lisa Bosman;
The Holmesville United Church Jr.
Choirand Central Huron String
School. Admission, Adults • 53;
Children age 6 to 12.51.00. 15.1 p
OPEN HOUSE FOR MR. AND
Mrs, Elliott Lapp to celebrate their
40th Anniversary, on Friday, April
18, 8 p.m. • 1 a.m., Auburn Hall.
Musk by Disc Jockey. Best wishes
only. 15.2p
0
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1984. PAGE'21.
01;1.1
rillit1111M14 WI lel I pi &III ;i:i 4
HERAPY
LINIC
Horst
• Feige D.T.
F7_1;i VI /_QKU 11 10111
Sarnia -- [519] 336-6580
366 NORTH CHRISTINA STREET
Corner of London Rd. & ChristinaSt., Sarnia
(across from Our Lady of Mercy Church)
BY APPOINTMENT Goderich -- [519] 524-6688
Mon.-Fr1,8:30am•5:30pm No Charge 1-800.265-7555
Eve. & Weekend - by appt.
ti
pinion lell'tti-7_I R 911 J_U1011lei k'!. -i_1 R 4:11
AUCTION SALE
OF FURNITURE AND EFFECTSOF
OMAR HASELGROVE, WINGHAM, WITH SOME
ADDITIONS, TO BE HELD SATURDAY, APRIL I2/86,
11 A.M. AT WINGHAM AUCTION CENTRE
Period 4 Pce. bedroom suite - bed, dresser; chest, dressing
tablew. bench; 3/4 metal bed & mattress; harvest table 28" x
72" w. heavy legs; antique dresser & washstand; 2
chesterfields; 2T.V. stands; hideaway bed; armoire; display
stand - 2 shelf; antique floor model Brunswick radio •
excellent cond.; Mlnshall elec. chapel organ, suitable for
small church or hall; several small tables; treadle sewing
machine; 2 electric wall heaters; step stool; several lamps;
hostess & occasional chairs; rd. wicker fernery; compl.
stereo set w. speakers & stand; set 4 lawn bowls; 2 vacuum
cleaners - one w. power head; kitchen table & chairs; elec.
washer/dryer; metal utility cupboard; 3 metal shelf stands;
2 painted 3 drawer/chests; 2 step -on cans; new exercising
machine; 200 fibre berry boxes; antique Omega 15 Jewel
pocket watch; tea can; 3 Coca Cola trays; ant. steroscope; 24
cups/saucers; part sets dishes; hand mixers; toasters; elec.
frying pan; cutlery; pyrex bowls; glassware; pictures;
mirrors; sealers; pots; pans; tray lots, etc.
'PREVIEW: FRIDAY, APRIL 11/86, 7-9 P.M.
JACK ALEXANDER -AUCTIONEER
TEL: 357.1011 & 357.1442
`0i01l'llR'Lel a'1►'11+1
PLAN TO ATTEND THE 19TH
Annual Bclmorc Maple Syrup
Festival on Saturday, April 12,
1986 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the
Bclmorc Community Ccntrc. Fill
up on sausages, maple syrup and
all the hot pancakes you can catl
Local entertainment is featured
throughout the day as well as the
sale of homemade baking, maple
products and handicrafts. Special
senior citizens day on Thursday,
April 10,1986 from 10 am, to 2:30
p.m. 15.1
APRIL 18.7:00 P.M. • PROMO -
tion Banquet will be held at the
Clinton and District Christian
School. Dr. H. Fecnstra will be
speaking on Educating God's
Children. Tickets are 57.50 each.
Call 482-5033. 15 -Ip
SWEET ADELINES: CABARET,
Mapleton Chapter, Sweet Ade -
lines, Listowel, Saturday, May
3rd, Parkview Gardens, Listowel.
Dinner, show and dance, 512.
Tickets in advance from members
orphonc887.9079evcnings, 15.2
BUS TRiP, WAYNE NEWTON,
Ccntrc, Kitchener, Monday, May
12 . Book now. Call Helen
McBurney, Nicholson Bus Lines,
357.3424. 15-1
GARAGE SALE: BLYTH ARENA,
Saturday, May 10 at 10 a.m. If you
have anything to donate call Lorna
Fraser, 523-9687; Bonnie Shann-
on, 523-9326; or Susan Howson,
523.9436. Pick-up will be Thursday
evening, May 8, Sponsored by the
Evening Unit ofBlyth U.C.W. 15.3
SINGLES DANCE, SATURDAY,
April 12 at the Victorian Inn,
Stratford. Dancing 9 to 1. Music by
Tennessee Country. 14-2ch.
VIM Vi111'lei MIR VII 1
OPEN HOUSE AT THE Lucknow
and District Christian School on
April 18,1986 from 7 a.m. tog p.m.
Allure welcome tocomeand see
what Christian Education is all
about. For additional information
call the school at 528.2016. 15.2
BUS GOING, ANN MURRAY,
Kitchener, Tuesday, June 24.
Book early. Call Helen McBurney,
Nicholson Bus Lines, 357.3424.
15-1
HOME DECORA'T'ING OPEN
House; 2.4 p.m. and 7.9 p.m.,
Monday, April 14, Clinton Legion
Hall. Guest Speaker - Patty
Robertson, Classic Interiors,
Wingham, Admission Free. For
more information call Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, 482.3428 or
1.800.265.5171. 15.1
MEAT IN THE MICROWAVE
Food Demonstrations • Wingham -
`Thursday, April 17, 1:30 • 7:30
p.m., St. Andrew's i'resbyterian
Church, Goderich - Thursday,
Apri124, 7:30 p.m., McKay Centre
for Seniors, Exeter • Wednesday,
April 30, 1:30 - 7:30 p.m., Exeter
Legion Hall. Preregistration is
necessary. Cost • 53.00. Contact
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food, 482-3428 or 1.800.265-
5171. 15.1
THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH
Unit present "Pleasures, Pro-
blems and Preschoolers" - a series
of 3 parenting classes forparcnts of
children aged 1 -5 years. Classes
will commence Tuesday, April 15,
1986andwill beheldat Health Unit
office, Scaforth hospital. For pre-
registration orfurther informa-
tion, please call the Health Unit
office in you r arca at 527.1243. 13-3
CLASSIFIED RATES:
Minimum $2.50for 20 words, additional
words 10ceach. 50c will be added for ads
not pald by the following Wednesday.
Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone
523-4792 or 881.9114.
1
jelel t'A I I kI lel WI a 11111
RUMMAGE SALE OF WiNG•
hani and District Hospital auxili-
ary, Friday, April 18, 10 a,m. to 3
p.ni. In the Wingham Armouries,
Contributions gratefully received
Thursday, April 17, 8:30 a.m. to
7:30p.m. 15.2
SAVETAXES
FREESEMINAR
on Investment andTax Planning
GUESTSPEAKER: Brian Costello
THURSDAY, APRIL t0,1986
7:30p.nm.
Goderich District Collegiate
260 South St. Goderich
Sponsored by: ABC Investments
14-2
_.i I:rlh_11ll;e.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
with a
. Rora, Meckxn �'
And Wel-Done
ReV:To
,ndwNl rn0Mm
'
such
•Cony •f•0 7 WMmf., I N
bath, pan. rri.rm.I•b. w. NII.,'
SMIr•I •Ir Mw c•r0•Ilnn 557:AD
W
HELP WANTED
HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT
Homo caro
program
requires
CASE MANAGER
RESPONSIBILITES: Assessing
for eligibility, goal setting,
authorizing services,
monitoring, re -assessment,
discharge planning and
public relations for persons
referred to the Home Care
Program.
QUALIFICATIONS: A diploma
or degree as a Health Care
Professional. A minimum of
2 years experience in Com-
munity Health Care is
preferred.
APPLICATIONS to be submit-
ted by April 14, 1986, to
Dr. H.R. CIESLAR
Modica! Officer of Health
Court Homo
Godorlch, Ontario
C•>
PURPLE
TSALE
On everyday stationery needs
for home and office
Special prices on
Wood and Metal Desks
Filing Cabinets
Huron Business
Machines
50 Albert St., Clinton
next door to Bartliff's Bakery
482-7338
PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986.
1
Ar
uburn
Mrs. Mildred Lawlor
528.7589
People around Auburn
There will be a bus trip to
Hamilton to see the Geritol Follies
on June 24. Anyone interested
please get in touch with Mrs.
Marion Haggitt, Phone 526.7271.
Mrs. F. J. Lapp has returned to
St. Thomas after spending the
winter months with Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Lapp.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur
were guests at a birthday arty
Easter Sunday at the home of their
son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright and
fancily of London. Also attending
were Mr. and Mrs. George Wright
and fancily of Toronto and Jane
Arthur and Mr. Michael Boulay of
Windsor and great grandsons
Emilio and John Robert. They arc
great grandson's of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Arthur.
Mr. William Anderson of Ncw•
market visited his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Anderson on the
a Knox Church, Auburn
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines
returned from Florida on Thurs-
day, Aril 3 after spending winter
months there.
Auburn U.C.W. are invited to
Blyth for their Thankoffering
service Sunday, April 20 at 8 p.m.
Mrs, Muriel Coultes will speak on
her trip tc Mexico.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Darryl Woods on the
death of her father Mr. Nelson
Patterson last week.
The Knox United Sunday Shoal
Pancake supper was held April 2
and was a great success. They
cleared over $800. A lot of hard
work was involved but was well
worth 11.
Mrs. Dorothy Grange returned
from London after spending 10
days with members of her family.
Farmers told there's no
threat from chemicals
Continued from page 14
fears over citmical dumps like the
Love Canal, "there's no dioxin
going into Lake Ontario.
"There's no more dioxin in there
now than when Indians paddled
their canoes on it," he declared,
though he provided no studies to
support his views.
On the subject of agriculture,
Dr. Jones had some equally
unconventional views, suggesting
that in a global context it docs not
really scatter whether Canadian
farmers grow food or not,
"l said in the mid•50s if you shut
down shop tomorrow you won't go
hungry, because someone else will
feed you," he said. "You can say
the sante today • but we would be
poorer because we would have lost
that resource."
He added that, contrary to the
Malthusian view, the world popu•
lation is not outgrowing its food.
supply. India is nota hungry
nation, he said, and China exports
food. "Europe has so much food
it's running out their eyes."
"We thought North America
would be the bread -basket of the
world," he wenton, "but the Third
World can no longerafford our food
• and it never will be able to,
He also claimed that "the State
of lllinoiscangrow more grain than .
all of Canada."
After touching on the problems
created by unequal subsidies to
producers, Dr. Jones predicted
that a lot of young people will be
getting out of farming and those
who remain will be part-time
farmers, adding he sees nothing
wrung with that.
"There will always be an
abundance (of food) inourcornerof
the world," he concluded, saying
"The biggest thing we have to
iew n tolive with is the challenge of
abundance."
Mr. Palmer followed with his
report as OFA regional director,
telling the meeting about the
OFA's priorities for the year.
These include setting up debt
review boards, looking at free •
trade and its implications for
agriculture, protecting supply.
management, pressing for right•
to•farm legislation and addressing
the problc ms of rural child care and
the new "Spills Bill".
Doug Garniss, president of the
Huron County Federation of Agri-
culture, said the activities of the
'
county federation include making
a presentation at the Ontario
Hydro hearings at Clinton and
working for foodland preservation
and the right to faro[.
He also mentioned problems
free trade poses for farmers and
described the new, commodity -
based mortgages as"probably the.
worst thing in the federal budget
for many years." People sec It as
another assistance program for
farmers, hcsaid, but in some cases
it could actually cost farmers more
money than they would save.
holds service
The minister Gary Shuttleworth
was in charge of the morning
service. Organ Prelude was by
Mrs. Greg Park.
The flowers in the sanctuary
were from the funeral of Nelson
Patterson, a former member of the
church and father of Mrs. Darryl
Woods.
Mr. Elliott Lapp sang a beautiful
solo "There Is A Green Hill Far
Away" accompanied on piano by
Lori Millian. •
TheJuniorcongregation was led
by Mrs. Fred Armstrong, Mrs. Bob
Worsell, Karen Bakker, Stuart
Bakker and Sharon Ramsey. The
minister's sermon was entitled
"Special Places". The offering
was received by Greg Park and
Larry Plaetzer..The service closed
with the Congregational Benedic-
tion, "Father We Love Thee".
Good Friday service held
at Knox United, Auburn
The Good Friday service was
held at Knox United Church at 3
p.ni. with Gary Shuttleworth in
charge.
Mrs. Gordon Gross was organist
and Marjorie McDougall pianist
for the prelude and singing of
hymns.
Scripture passages were read by
Linda and Debbie Cunningham.
Meditation was based on the seven
Weekly
euchre
held at
Auburn Hall
The weekly euchre party was
held Wednesday, April 2 at the
Community Hall with six tables in
play.
Winners were: high man, Ray.
Hanna; low man, Tom Hallam;
high lady, Nadine Scott; low lady,
Verna Hallam; novelty, Martha '
Doer.
Euchre parties are held every
Wednesday night at 8 p.m. at the
Auburn Community Hall
GOOD NEWS &
BAD NEWS
BAD NEWS FIRST'
• FREE Air Conditioning on 1986
Caprice ends April 30
• 8.7% GMAC Financing on Chevette
ends April 12
• 10.9% GMAC Financing on new
models and pickups ends April 12
• Price increase on April 13
on 1986 models
GOOD NEWS
In stock ready or delivery:
' • Many new 1986 models at December '85 prices
• New 1985 and 1986 models at 8.7% or 10.9%
GMAC rates
• New 1986 Caprice with FREE air conditioning
still available
11 20% OFF
4 all GM Exhaust parts
during April
J.L.
McCutcheon Motors
Ltd.
BRUSSELS • 887.6856,
•
last sayings ofJesus as He Hung on
the cross, A beautiful solo "Were
You There" was sung by Elliott
Lapp accompanied on piano by
Mrs. Barry Millian. Service coniu-
ded with the Congregational bene-
diction, "Hc Is Lord".
J.J.'s
General
Store
AUBURN
526-7026
Jacques & Jetrid
invite you to come in
and say hello and
check our special
red tags for
every day
low prices.
SAVING YOU FOOD
DOLLARS EVERY DAY!--,
JAVEX
LIQUID
BLEACH
1.8 L. .99
McCAIN FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
KRAFT
MIRACLE
WHIP
600 ML. 1.49
121/2 OZ. 1.19
CADBURY INSTANT
H OT C H O CO LAT E io x 30 G.1.99
FANTASTIK
CLEANER
YELLOW
J CLOTHS
700 ML. 2.69
8's 1.49
FLEECY
FABRIC SOFTENER 3.6
SUNKIST SIZE 113
NAVAL ORANGES
COOKING
ONIONS •
WESTON COUNTRY HARVEST
BREAD
WESTON WIENER OR HAMBURG
ROLLS 12's
CHEESE
CHEESE MUFFINS
L. 3.49
DOZ. 2.49
2 LB. BAG .33
675 G. .99
.99
6's .99
WESTON
CHOCOLATE
SWISS ROLLS 4's 1.19
MAPLE LEAF BONELESS 2 to 3 LB. AV. 5.92 KG.
DINNER HAM LB.2.69
SCHNEIDER FROZEN FAMILY
•
BEEF BURGERS
MINUTE
RICE
700 G.
700 G.
NO NAME LIQUID 1 LITRE
WINDOW CLEANER
MAZOLA
CORN OIL
MISS MEW
CAT FOOD
1 LITRE
6 OZ.
YORK FROZEN MEAT & VEGETABLE .
PIES 227 G.
3.49.
2.99
1.59
2.99
. 39
. 89
GREEN GIANT
NIBLET
CORN
19 0Z. .79
MITCHELLS PURE
APPLE
JUICE
48 OZ. .99
McCutcheon Grocery
Brussels 887-9445
OPEN MON.-SAT. 8-6 P.M.
•
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986. PAGE 23.
nat
Dinosaurs are coming to Brussels library
Dinosaurs arc coming to Brus•
sets library on Saturday, April 121
Dinosaurs Alive? will be presen-
ted byJim Lovisck and the Toronto
Nature Centre at the Brussels
Branch Library at 1:30p.m. and the
Wingham Branch Library at 4 p.m.
The Dinosaurs Alive? demon-
stration pays homage to those
monstrous creatures which roam-
ed the earth 135 million years - the
dinosaurs. The audience will han-
dle actual dinosaur fossils, teeth,
and the shells and cast of an egg of
the horned dinosaur, Protocera•
tops, Come face to face with living
reptiles including a Blue -Tongued
Skink from Australia, and meet
"Jaws II", a fantastic 60 Ib.
Alligator Snapping Turtle from the
Mississippi River!
Admission is only 51.00. Avoid
disappointment and get your ticket
at your local branch library today.
This program is brought to you
by the Huron County Public
Library with the assistance of
Ontario Library Service - Saugcen,
the Outreach Ontario program of
the Ministry of Citizenship and
Culturcand the Touring Arts Fund
of the Ontario Arts Council.
Blyth Festival Singers get $669 grant
The Blyth Festival singers is one
of several arts groups across
Ontario that will receive 5387,841
in grants from the Ministry of
Citizenship and Culture, Minister
Lily Munro announced. The group
Spring workshops
BYJANEMUEGGE
ONTARIO MINISTRY OF
AGRICULTURE AND FOOD
Need some new decorating
ideas? Well why don't you visit the
"Home Decor" Open House that
will beheld at the Clinton Legion
Hallon Monday, April 14 from 2.4
p.m, and from 7 • 9 p.m.
There will be displays put
together by many groups within
Huron County on candlewicking,
balloon shades, roman shades,
stccilling wall and window treat-
ments and more.
Guest speaker, Patty Robertson,
owner of Classic interiors, Wing•
ham will speak at 2:30 and 7:30
about what's new in home decorat-
ing and how to pull a room
together.
Everyone is welcome and there
is no charge.
MEAT IN THE MICROWAVE
OVEN
Is this an area that you haven't
tackled yet? Many people arc
reluctant to try because they have
heard that meat doesn't brown
wrong and they think that it can't
be cooked well - wrong again:
Come and sec beef, pork,
poultry, lamb and fish cooked in
various ways and then taste it too.
There are three locations. •
Lynda Thomas
wins awards
Conestoga College held their
awards banquet for the Radio•
Television and Broadcast Journal-
ist programs. Lynda Thomas from
Brussels won the CFCO Radio
Most Promising Broadcast Journ-
alist of 1986 (includes a 5100
bursary) and the London Canadian
Association of Consumers Rogers
Cable T.V. award in recognition of
academic standing and contribu-
tions to College and Community
(51,000 scholarship).
was awarded 5669 to purchase
music repertoire.
These grants are being awarded
for a wide variety of purposes.
"Operating assistance, manage -
merit training and special events
are among the projects made
coming up
• Wingham • Thursday, ,April 17,
St. Andrews Presbyterian Church,
1:30 • 7:30 p.n1.
• Godcrich • Thursday, April 24,
MacKay Centre for Seniors, 7:30
p.m. only
• Exeter - Wednesday, April 30,
Royal Canadian Legion, 1:30 and
7:30 p.m.
The cost is 53.00 and pre-regi-
stration
re regi•stration is necessary. Contact
Ontario Ministry ofAgriculture
and Food, Clinton at 1-800-265-
5171 or 482.3428.... .
possible by these grants," Dr.
Munrosaid. "The talent, skill and
dedication of the arts community in
Ontario will truly shine."
The recipients of these awards
cover the spectrum of the arts
population. Artscouncil, galleries,
cultural centres, performing
groups and theatres will all benefit
from these grants.
The health and vitality of
cultural endeavors in Ontario is
evident through these projects.
"Ontario has rightfully earned its
reputation as a cultural leader,"
Dr. Munro added, "Our perform -
ors, cultural organizers and sup-
porters are once again demonstrat-
ing the creativity and initiative that
has brought enjoyment to so many.
I'm delighted that my ministry is
able to give then this well-
deserved support,"
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
887-6562
EVERYONEWELCOME
IF YOU HAVEN'T YET VISITED STANDISH
HOW ABOUT COMiNG WITH USTHISTIMEI
1P -161111I11
TRE TIEc t`��
Playing from Friday to Thursday, Apr1111111 lo17111.
SHOWTIMES:Fridayand Saturday a17:0Dand9:00p.m.
Sunday to Thursday one show each evening al8:OOp.m,
WINOHAM
Phone 357.1630 for 24 hour movie Information
■ PARENTAL
■ GUIDANCE I ;3
Security
through
Financial
Planning
INVESTMENTS
6 INSURANCE AGENCY LTO.
2713 :OOD�ERICH
400-2654503. Iry Sc.
the Sunday Dining
Blyth11:00 BRA.MUNCH.-2:00 P.M.
t� ROAST BEEF BUFFET
�`� 4:00 P.M. -7:00 P.M.
RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED
Entertainment every weekend
LCBOLICENCED•
523.9381
``ib off. oawdtt
MI
Our ftsli
Smorgasbord 41
is back by popular demand
Saturdays and
Sundays .-.
4 p.m. to 8 p.m. sir
$6.50 per person
Includes soup orjuice and dessert
Reservations not necessary
• TRIPLE .K ,1t'
RESTAURANT
BLYTH • 523-9623
County Road 25, eastot Hwy. 4
Victoria -Playhouse Petrolia
Presents
Oil, Oil, Oil
A Play With Music
PRODUCED BY: VICTORIA PLAYHOUSE PETROLIA
WRITTEN BY: UWE MEYER
MUSIC BY: IAN MACDONALD
THURS., FRI., SAT.
5P.M.-12A.M.
Blyth Inn
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
523-9381
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
PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986,
Central Huron plans co-operative education program
Under the direction of Mr. Joe
Wooden, principal of Central
Huron Secondary SChool
(C.H.S.S.) a committcc of teachers
at CHSS is presently planning a
co-operative education program.
Members of the committcc arc:
M. Doherty, B. Craig, B. Weber, S.
Schwark, J, DeGroot, G. Cull, J.
Carr, B. Munro, L, McKenzie, P.
Senn and J. Wooden.
The committee is cxtrcmcly
enthusiastic about the education
opportunities that co-operative
education will make available to
students at CHSS. Recently, teach-
ers visited co-op programs in
Woodstock, Newcastle, and Wiar•
ton. In all of these towns the co-op
program has experienced enthus-
iastic community support. These
visits, Ministry of Education
guidelines, and other school board
officials have helped the commit-
tee plan a program for CRSS.
Co-operative Education com-
bines periods of in.school instruc-
tion with on-the-job experience.
Students arc able to earn secon•
dory school credits while taking
advantage ofresourcesavailable In
the community. Co-operative cdu•
cation can help develop skills in
social -service, business, clerical,
trades, service industries and
other job areas.
Aimsof the coop program are to
provide students with opportuni-
ties to:
(a) receive realistic work experi•
encs and on the job training
(b) assist in clarifying career goals
(c) experience training which may
contribute to obtaining a perma•
ncntjob
(d) develop acceptable work habits
and personal behaviour required
for successful employment
(c) increase self-confidence and
self-reliance
(f) earn school credits while on a
job.
Grade 12 students at CHSS in
academic, commercial, and tech-
nical areas will be eligible for the
co-op program in September. They
will not be paid by their employers.
Insurance is provided under the
Worker's Compensation Act and
the Huron County Board of
Education. Teachers will make
regular visits to the work place and
will assist with program develop-
ment. The students will be evalu•
algid by the teacher and the
employer.
At present, 80 students at CHSS
have shown interest in the co-op
program. Organizers are now
actively trying to match these
students with employers who
would be willing to have then work
at their place of business. Typical
areas of placement might be:
day-care centres, offices, small
and large factories, on the farm, in
school offices, restaurants, muse-
ums • in.short any place where
people work,
For co-op education to work
effectively, it is extremely impor-
tant to have the community willing
to offer places for students to gain
experience. The school has for
years involved students in short
periods of work experience; coop•
erativc education is a greatly
expanded version of work experi-
ence.
George Cull, a member of the
planning groupsays, "If you would
Ilkc to take part in this program as
an employer, or if you would like
further information please contact
the school. Also, there arc teachers
available who would be willing 10
speak to service clubs or business
organizations about the pro.
grant."
Mr. Wooden comments, "Co-op
education has been in operation in
Ontario high schools for 10 years or
more. Huron County is new to the
concept except for South Huron's
-entry Into the field this year. We
St. Augustine
native dies
Continued from page 10
wife, the former Mary Boyle; two
daughters, Mrs. Alex (Joan) Poll-
shuk of London and Mrs. Lawson
(Betty) Ratcliffe, Toronto; one son,
Eugene, and his wifc Put of
Alliston; and eight grandchildren.
Friends paid their respects at
The Mclurncy Funeral Home,
Winghant, until Monday when
removal was madetoSt. Augustine
Roman Catholic Church for Mass
of Christian Burial at 11 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. Frank Dentin-
ger. Final resting place is St.
Augustine Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Herman de-
Bruyn, Gordon Foran, Otto Web -
cr, George Smyth, Bert Moss and
Ken Leddy.'Iwo grandsons, Paul
and Steve Polishuk, carried floral
Tributes.
THE EARLY CAR BUYERS GET THE
1985 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 dr.
1984 Ford Crown Victoria, 4 dr.
1984 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr.
1983 Olds Omega, 4 dr.
1983 Mercury Marquis, 2 dr.
1983 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr., loaded with extras
1982 Ford F100, '/z ton.
1981 American Motors Concord DL, 2 dr.
1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass, 4 dr.
1981 Ford F150 Pickup
1980 Chev., '/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
feel that the benefits provided to
the student, the school, and the
community are so positive that we
are embarking in a fairly large way
for next fall. We are sure from our
very limited contact will) employ-,
ers so far that the local business
community will respond as enthus•
iastically here as business people
have done all over Ontario."
ranbrook
Mrs. Mac Engel
887-6645
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Fitzinunons,
Windsor, spent the Easter week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith
and family. The ladies are sisters,
Easter Sunday visitors with
Wilfred and Mrs. Strickler includ-
ed Mrs. Strickler's sisters Mrs.
Margaret Waddell, Fullerton, and.
Dr. Mary Hackney, 'Toronto.
The family of Harvey and Mrs.
Smith spent Easter with their
parents.
Mrs. Gordon Engel visited over
the weekend in Stratford.
There was I7 tables at the Hall
Board euchre on Friday evening,
April 4. Winners were: high, Olive
Garton, Bill McClelland; low,
Anne McMurchy, Adrian Vcr-
steop; Ione hands, Marguerite
Beirncs, Elgin Adapts; at lucky
table, Lou Raynard, Lois Hart,
Ross Lee, Earl Mills; lucky tallies,
Donald Clark, Harvey Adapts,
John Simpson, Beryl Smith, Jack
Cox, Eleanor Stevenson, 13111
Helms; lucky cup, Alice Stevens.
The Foresters are sponsoring
the euchre on Friday, April 1 I.
DORSSERS-WASSON
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Was-
son of Blyth wish to an-
nounce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter
Shelley to Lee Dorssers, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hank
Dorssers of Seaforth on May
3, 1986 in Blyth United
Church at 4 p.m.
c ,
�sel::%„3kc« �;:i8':✓axr.�:sw ��.:: h;.: A:?....
Baby Special
Any baby born in 1986
is eligible for a
FREE SITTING
plus.two. 8” x 10"
professional portraits
for only
$11.95
"^.':?BakYris;:>;�))gG:yiir.2i)a?::£83Y "e^,"•.`•iJlaSi3l�
F . E
Any couple celebrating
an anniversary
divisible by 5
(5, 10, 15, 20, etc.)
is eligible for a
FREE SITTING
plus two 8" x 10"
professional portraits
for only $11.95
• Bolgrave
*Westfield
•Auburn