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The Citizen, 1986-04-30, Page 1
Big crowds expected for Brussels TradeFest Dozens of Huron County busi- nesses will be represented this week at the 7th Annual Brussels Tradefest. Last year more than4,000 people toured the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre to see , displays of the latest in consumer goods. The event is sponsored by the Brussels Lions Club. Neil McDonald, in charge of publicity for the event, says this year's show presents a wide variety of merchandise for the consumer. Those attending will be able to get information on every- thing from new cars to theatre Blyth man wins fishing derby The Maitland Valley Anglers annual Fishing derby was held in Goderich April 26 and 27. Sportsmen from all over South- western Ontario waded into local rivers and haunted the lakes competing for many valuable prizes. The weather was beautiful and the fish were certainly biting. All weekend freshly -caught trout and salmon were admired and registered at the harbor front weigh-in station. At 1 p.m. on Sunday the Derby results were announced. A local fisherman, Robert Brak of Blyth received first prize in the trout category with a beautiful 12.25 pound Rainbow. His winn- ings included a magnificent trophy from Maitland Valley Anglers, a Fenwick Graphite Noodle -rod and a ZebcoQuantum reel. In addition, Mr. Brak's prize-winning steel - head will be mounted by Ed Seegstra of Goderich: • Another Maitland` Valley Ang=, ler, Paul Yanchus, of Blyth placed seventh with a Silver 6.8 pound. • Rainbow trout. Both menwere avid Fishermen and the satisfied smiles on tired faces told the true fish story. Apparently, "The early angler gets the trout," plays, farm equipment to dried flower arrangements to musical instruments. More than S1,000 worth of door prizes will be given away at the event. In addition many exhibitors will have draws at their booths. Exhibits will fill both the arena floor and auditorium area of the complex. A lunch counter will be available in the auditorium. Theshow opens Friday night at 7 p.m. and runs until 9:30. Saturday itwillbe open from 1 p.m. to5p.m. and again on Sunday for the same hours. Admission is S2.50 for adults, S1 forchlldren from six to 14 and free for children under six. Proceeds go to the Lions' commun- ity betterment projects. Serving Brussels. Blyth. Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel, Londesborough. Walton and surrounding townships. Brussels gets new clerk Brussels this week gained a new clerk -treasurer with a familiar name in municipal administration. Hugh Hanly, 26, of Goderich began work Monday morning at the Brussels Municipal office. Mr. Hanly is theson of Bill Hanly, clerk -treasurer and administrator of Huron County. Hugh is a graduate of Fanshawe:College in Municipal Administration and has done some volunteer work for the county. • Mr. Hanly fills the vacancy as clerk -treasurer and manager of the Public Utilities Commission creat- ed when the council and PUC terminated the probation period of former clerk treasurer Stuart Par- ker. Deputy clerk -treasurer Ruth Sauve has been filling the position since the vacancy was created in early March. 40 CENTS Cal Krauter named Brussels 'Citizen of the year' Cal Kreuter, former reeve of Brussels and Warden of Huron County has been chosen "Citizen of the Year" for the Brussels area. The flecision was mkdc,,,,3 a panel"off Brussels -area people choosing from a nurnber of.noml ''nations by readers of Thedtiken. •Mr. Kreuter served two extend• ed terms as reeve of Brussels from 1963 to 1968 and from 1976 until retiring last November. He was also warden of the county in 1968. In addition he served on the Brussels Public Utilities Commis. sion and on the Huron County planning committee and as chair. man of the Huron County land division committee. He also ran a plumbing business in Brussels for many years from his arrival in the village in 1948 until his retirement. He had served. - overseas during World War 11. His wife Marguerite was direc• tor of nursing at the Callander Nursing Home before her retire- ment. • An evening to salute Mr. and Mrs. Kreuter on their long service to the Brussels community will be held at the Brussels Legion on May 9. Guests from across the county are expected to be present to wish the couple well in their retirement and say thanks for many years of service. Mr. Kreuter will be presented with a plaque as "Citizen of the Year" by a member of the board of directors of The Citizen. Nathan Shannon gets a Utile help from Tamara Beans to got his positioning Jut right In the gymnutles demonstration at the windup of theBeeson for the Blyth gymnasticsclub. Dozens of Blyth gymnasts under the leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth Bettye showed what they had learned In the put winter for parents and friends Monday night. • Brussels Lions club celebrates 40th anniversary Members of the Brussels Lions Club will celebrate 40 years of fun and service to the community at an anniversary banquet Monday, May 12. It was 40 years ago on April 17, 1946 that member of the new club gathered at Melville Presbyterian Church for the charter night of the Brussels club. Ross Scott, of Brucefield, President of the Sea - forth Lions Club which sponsored the Brussels club was in charge of the meeting. The ladies of the Melville church catered the dinner as ladies from various churches in Brussels have been ever since, says club historian Bill Turnbull, one of the charter members. First president was Roy B. Cousins (now of Newmarket) and secretary was Robert E. Johnson (of Mississauga). Both are expect- ed to be among the surviving members of the original 41 charter members who will be at the meeting. More than 150 invitations have been sent out to the former members and former executive members, Mr. Turnbull said. It's taken considerable effort to track down some members who are no longer living in the. area. One of the early projects of the Brussels LionsClub was the sponsorship of a youth orchestra that produced many fine musicians over the years. The club has also worked with the sick and handicapped foryears, driving parents and children to Sick Children's Hospital in Toron- to, providing braces and other equipment for children and some adults. The club has also helped provide playground equipment in Brussels and other centres from which membership is drawn from Walton to Cranbrook and Ethel, Some area adults.todaycan remember starting out in hockey when the first team sweater they wore had a Lions Club crest on the front. The club also sponsored roller skating. The Brussels Lions, along with Lions Clubs from Wingham, Blyth and Lucknow helped found the school for retarded children in Wingham and in co-operation with other service clubs in Brussels, helped kick off the successful drive to build the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre. The BrusselsTradefcst has been a Lions Club project and the Lions were also sponsors of the Santa Claus Parade. The current project of the club is building of the new Brussels, Morris and Grey swimm- ing pool Today there are 44 members of the club. PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986. eople around Brussels Marilyn Higgins 887-8754 Visitors over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strctton and family were: Mr, and Mrs: Edgar Williams and family of Acton and Mr. and Mrs. Les Williams of Georgetown. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Higgins and family. Mrs. Winnifred Edgar has returned to the Maple Villa Senior Citizen Home from the Wingham and District Hospital. We all welcome the new village clerk to Brussels and wish him success In the years to come. Happy 1st birthday to Brooklyn Wheeler. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Jerry Wheeler. Brussels residents were sorry to hear of the death of a former resident Mrs. Jean Grcnke in Sudbury Hospital on Saturday, April 19 following a long illness. Her funeral was held in Milton on Thursday, April 24. Jean is survived by her husband Vern, three sons, Kevin, Kerry, Keith and two daughters Kim and Krista. Happy 1st Birthday Brooklyn Wheeler A number of people travelled to our Sister City, Standish, Mich!. gen on Friday. Walking down main street these days is enjoyable. Seeing all the Improvements going on to these buildings, Radfords arc putting the finishing touches to theirs and. across the street the new store is looking better everyday. People who come into our Village this summcrwho haven't been here for awhile arc in for a pleasant surprise. Archie McDonald of Ottawa visited with his mother Mrs. Inez McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fox of London visited with Mary Lowe and other relatives over the weekend. 1 would like to remind motorists to drive very carefully this time of year, All the little children are out on their bicycles and small tractors etc. l witnessed one near miss last week, where a wee guy was riding his tractor on the sidewalk then down he went right on to the road towards the side of a car, that just came around the corner. Thank goodness this man did not drive fast on the back streets and had time to stop. Inez Cameron is a resident at Huronvicw in Clinton. Mrs. Jack Simpson is a patient in Stratford General Hospital. rop4400 Mrs. Kate Wilson has returned to her home after having surgery in London. A speedy recovery is wished by all. Her husband Eldon is having a holiday in Huronvicw. Scott, Pattie and Gary Wilson of Fuilarton were in Brussels over the weekend. Surprise visitors at Mrs. Kath. leen Danby's last week were her daughter and family, Bertha and Ron Westcott and granddaughter Cheryl from Mississauga. Legion Auxiliary holds final card party Nine tables were in play at the Brussels Legion Ladies Auxiliary •card party, Highlady was Irma Brighton; high man, Ross Brighton; low lady, Reta Elliott; low man, Jack Mc- Whirtcr; most lone hands (lady), Kay McWhirter; most lone hands (man), Al Logan; travelling hand, Willis Knight; lucky chair, Ethel Brewer; birthday, Jack McWhir- ter; door prize, Ross Cunningham; drawn on groceries, Merle Cou- sins; Dutch auction, Isobel Alcock and Lloyd Appleby. This was the last card party until fall. THE CADETS OF THE 2967 BRUSSELS LEGION ARMYCADETCORPS cordiallyinviteyou toattend their 1986 Annual inspection on May6,1986at7:15p.m. In the Legion Hall, Brussels, Ontarlo YOU ARE INVITED TO An Appreciation Night for . J. Calvin Krauter Open Reception at legion May 9 8:30 p.m. Please come and express yourthanks for30yearsofservicetothe Village of Brussels and Brussels P.U.C. J 4 Wewill have FIREWORKS • for sale theweekofMay12 SHOOTING STARS Come in and order your supplyaheadoftime SH�MSC e to besure you get what you want GP __fireworks ordered 1 10% DISCOUNT SHOWER OF STARS Brussels VarietyROMANCANDLEs 88.7.6224 FAMILY PACKS OR INDIVIDUAL FIREWORKS . SOUNDS ti<� s yQ Brussels Morris Grcv SWIMMING LESSON REGISTRATION May 21 &22 7:00 - 9:00 at B.M. & G. Community Centre JUNE LESSONS: JUNE 2 - 27 JULY LESSONS: JUNE 30 - JULY 25 AUGUST LESSONS: JULY 28 - AUGUST 22 SEE US AT BRUSSELS TRADEFESTTHIS WEEKEND 1 1 11 111Hifi 1? The telephone answerer foryour busy schedule $169' 95 Reg. $199.95 Unbelievable stereo realism at an unbeatable low price $299." Reg. $399.95 THECOMPUTERWITH COMPATABILITY, CAPABILITY, RELIABILITY& AFFORDABILITY SAVE $1300.00 Don't miss the action... get a superscannerdeal! $249." Reg. $299.95 Burglar alarm systemsfor Home • Only $199.95 Auto -Only $59•B5 Tape System $100.00 OFF SEEYOU ONTHE WEEKEND ATTHE BRUSSELSTRADEFESTBOOTHN12 SEETHE PRO HARD WARE FLYER WITHTHISISSUE Oldfield Pro Hardware and Radio Shack Brussels 887-6851 Blyth Lions Club will assist the Salvation Army in Its fundraising campaign during the month of May. Captain Borden Linklctter of the Wingham Salvation Army presented campaign materials last week to Lions Larry Walsh Deft] and Emio Phillips. Letters will bo mailed out in the noxt week to Blyth area homes. eople around Blyth 523.4792 7 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and Kari and Kurt of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell on the weekend and on Sunday they all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Delton Hallman of Cambridge. Visitors during the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flinn were Mrs. Elvey Rock of Monkton and Mrs. Martin Misiner and Tim of Tavistock. Evelyn Smith, Fern McDowell, Marion Wright, Lenora Davidson and Evalena Webster attended the Walton U.C.W. Thnnkoffcring Sunday evening. Robert Cook of Glencoe, son of Mrs. Jean Cook of Blyth, was recently the winner of the Angus Ramsay Memorial Award for the part he has played in the Glencoe minor hockey organization since he moved there ten years ago. This coveted award, which is in the form of a handsome plaque as well as an individual one, is given In the memory of the late Angus Ramsay who was the trainer of the midget hockey finalists of Ontario in 1969, and the manager of the team in the Ontario finals when he died. Hewes killed in a Glencoe fire. The reporter of the Glencoe Transcript and the Free Press, covering this award event writes: "Robertlikes the younger kids and feels it is important to get them started off on the right track. Robert is respected as a man and a coach. He has given a lot of his life to helping the boys and has a real interest in youth and community betterment. Engraved on the award are the words: 'No person stands greater than one who stoops to help a boy.' " Robert played his minor hockey in Blyth and was a member of the Clinton Junior D team for two years. Joe and Kathlccn Semple of Brussclsand Jim and Janet Lawrie of Blyth were guests of the Lieutenant Governor Lincoln Alex. ander in his suite after the opening of the Ontario Legislative on Tuesday, April 22. The Honour- able Murray Elston, M.P.P. took then for a tour of his office. On the way home the group visited Janice and Dan White and family in Mississauga, daughter of Joe and Kathleen Semple.. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986. PAGE 3. Blyth euchre results Dorothy Dacr had the high score for the ladies and Hazel Reid, playing as a man, had the top score for the men as the weekly Blyth Euchre was held at Memorial Hall April 21. Dora Shobbrook had the low score for the lades while Miller Richmond had the low among the men. Ruth Dougherty and Albert Quipp (of Brussels) had the most lone hands. A special prize was won by Mildred McNeil, Your old tractor's worth dollar$ . at the BRUSSELS TRADEFEST when you trade up to a new Roper YTH16 hydrostatic yard tractor. -31 g • Smooth hydro drive; ■ 16 -HP twin cylinder Briggs & Stratton Industrial/Commercial engine; • Electric PTO Clutch; • 2 -year limited warranty; SPECIAL:PRICES AT BRUSSELS TRADEFEST MAY 2-3-4 LYNN HOY ENTERPRISES Hwy. 86 East, Wingham Phone 357.3435 BEST RATES Guaranteed Investment Certificates 1 year G.I.C. 9V4% 3 year G.I.C.. 93/4% '5 year G.I.C. 9%% INVESTMENT'S INS\MANC/ AOI. NC `I .. 1 Hood Off !co, Godorlch RADFORD AUTO, FARM ..._.. & INDUSTRIAL PARTS LTD■ASSOCIATE STORE HOURS Mon. -Fri. 7:00.5:30 Sat. 8:00.12:00 AUTO • Running Boards •Fog Lights *Air Shields • Sun Visors •Side Rails •Rear Window Louvres *Truck Caps A McKerlie Millen Associate Store A McKerlie Store Telephone 519/523-9681 with a Whole Lot More! Emergency Numbers • 523.4223, 523.441.7 FARM •P.T.O. Shafts * Weldon Hub Pulleys • Chain Sprockets *Roller Chain •Clevis •Bearings • Hydraulic Couplers •Welding Supplies BLYTH INDUSTRIAL •Hydraulic Hose 1/4" to 2" • Hydraulic Jacks •Transport 70 Chain •l/i' to 7/8" Cable • Chain Tighteners •Gates V Belts •Nuts and Bolts We Have A Large Supply of Parts for MEDIUM TO LARGE TRUCKS Try our AIR FILTER Cleaning Service VISIT OUR BOOTH ATTHE BRUSSELSTRADE FEST MAY 2.3-4 OAAAAAA AV AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA40 VALUABLE COUPON • Save 20 - on'any purchase at the 'GRAND OPENING 3: of our Brussels Store on -. June 6. i<o Have thiscou.ponstamped atour booth atthe $ J 141 BRUSSELSTRADEFEST-•MAY2r3-4 i VVVVY VV\v/\v/VY/\v/\v/\v/\ W\v/VVVVVVVVVO 1 Ll 1 l 1 l 11 CHILDREN'S SHORT SETS 12.24 MONTHS - 2-3x - 4.6x LADIES' LEATHER JOGGERS AND OTHERS CHILDREN'S JOGGERS VELCRO & LACE GIRLS' JACKETS PASTEL COLOURS 100% COTTON SIZE 7-14 MEN'S JOGGERS I.BOYS' JACKETS 100% COTTON SIZE 8-16 LADIES' BLOUSES UPTO44 SHORTS FOR CHILDREN, GIRLS, BOYS, LADIES & MEN BIG SAVINGS ON SPRING SOX. $1.00 A PAIR STOUT MEN'S CLOTHES RUBBER BOOTS ALL SIZES GREEN PATCH OR REGULAR WORK BOOTS LARGE STOCK OF WESTERN BOOT •.. 523-4426 R.R.1, Blyth --OutIn thecountry Conc.12 Hullett, 2 mI les east of Hwy. 4 Open: 9a.m. to 9 p.m. [6daysa week]; closed Sundays PAGE 4. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986. 4 'Fair' games M the recent Membcrof Parliament Dinner sponsored by the Huron County Federation of Agriculture, Huron -Bruce M.P. Murray Cardiff echoed other members of the federal government when he said trade negotiations with thc United States were not so much about free trade but fair trade. Who can argue against fair trade? The problem is that fairness is not an absolute, What one country considers fair may be an outrage to another. Fairness itself becomes negotiable and the strongest party usually gets to dcterminewhat is fairand what is not. The weaker party may grumble foryearsthat what was "fair" wasn't fair but it doesn't much matter once the battle had been won. The attitude of the U.S. Senate's finance committee last week shows that Americans, other than President Ronald Reagan himself, are not in love with the idea of free trade with Canada. The senators vowed to look at all aspects of the trade agreement with a magnifying glass. They gave the indication they would love tokill thebill unlessit is totally favourable to the U.S. On the other hand we have Prime Minister Brian Mulroney who has staked his reputation on getting free trade with the Americans. If it comes down to an ultimatum from the Americans that Canada give up regulations to protect Canadian culture or give up marketing boards or give up social security programs Americans feel are "subsidies" or they will walk away from the table, will the Canadian government have the courage to wave goodbye? To date Canada has already given in to American pressure to give up many of the policies that irritated them and the negotiations haven't even started. When the pressure really gets tough, what more will the Americans want us to give up. And what happens in the meantime? American wheat salesmen are undercutting Canadians in many of our traditional wheat markets around the world, yet the huge subsidies of the American Farm Bill will mean American farmers will be mak ing far more than Canadian farmers get. it's the kind of action a Canadian government should be fighting to stop. The Americans certainly would be if the situation was reversed. Yet our government, anxious to keep the Americans happy and talking, is saying hardly a word about it. And what happens to the Canadian economy in the meantime? Ifyou own a furniture or textile factory, would you be interested in investing more money in your business given what could happen when free trade comes? Would you be interested in paying for milk or egg quota given the uncertainty free trade talks bring in those areas of Canadian Agriculture? The thing that concerns many Canadians is not "fair" trade, oreven freetrade but that the Americans seem to besetting the rules on just what is fair and fret. We need to be shown that our own government hits thekindof determination that won't let us be taken advantage of. So far we've seen little evidence it has. What to print One of the moral dilemmas often confronting rcportcrs and editors ofjust what is fit to print comes to the fore again with the current fear of terrorist attack. Recently a Quebec reporter proved just how lax airport security was in Montreal when he got through the security check with a fake bomb and a starter's pistol on his person. The subsequent uproar hit the floor oldie House of Commons where the minister in charge promised tougher security checks at airports. The story will also hit the courts where the reporter in question will be tried on mischief charges. • There will bethosewhowill agree with theofficials who pressed charges saying that by showing the weakness in security, the reporter was showing potential terrorists that they could get away with murder. Journalists will argue that they were doing a public service by showing the leaks in the system so it could be patched before someone did exploit the weakness. Similarly on CBC Morningside recently, Peter Gzwoski was talkingtosomc Nova Scotian journalists who said someone had brought up the vulnerabilityof the ferry system from the U.S. to terrorist attack.Thcyalmosthated totalkabout the subject, the rcportcrs said, because by doing so they might give terrorists ideas they might never have thought about on their own. On the other hand, maybe some terrorist had already thought of it and by talking about it, the journalists draw attention to the problem, and maybe save lives. Decisions like this are bcing made around the world by thousands of reporters and editors every day. Unfortunately there is no "right answer". However authoritics who prosecute reporters for showing weaknesses in the job the authorities themselves are doing, seem to be abusing their powers. DOGS DAM ' EAIJ•.Y APPRECIATE ART?) NO)DEARI}IEIS BEEN STARING AT THAT'PAIi'ITINc, FOR AN HOUR BECAUSE f•IE cANT i=1 W € IT OUT I U rom ael's Grill he,worlij,vi,eu There are people who will tell you that the important decisions in town arc 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: Hank Stokes said he sat in on the hearing down in Clinton on that new power corridor Ontario Hydro wants to build fora couple of days last week. He said it wasn't likely to replace the soap operas as the favourite entertainment on a weekday afternoon. Billie Bean was saying that if they keep building power lines through the county the way they are there won't be room for farming or even buildings. Hank said if they keep pushing farmers off the land in his neck of the woods and keep tearing down the houses and barns, there should be room for wall-to-wall hydro towers. TUESDAY: With the weather changing again for the worse Julia Flint said she's getting whiplash going back and forth between summerclothes, spring clothes and winter clothes. "No matter what I wear in the morning, 1 know that by noon it will be the wrong clothes. 1' m either too hot or too cold. "Sometimes 1 think I should go to the layered look," she said, "1 should wear my bikini under a short -sleeved blouse under a heavy sweater." "You do that," Tim O'Grady said, "then we'll all pray for a heat wave just about the time coffee break rolls around." WEDNESDAY: Ward Black was talking about having been over at a meeting where Larry Grossman talked about how the Liberals arc ruining the medical system in Ontario. They're getting the doc- tors all upset and it's not going to solve a thing. "Well," says Hank Stokes, "1 keep hearing people talking about the way the whole OHIP system is falling apart but you know, l drove by the hospital the other day and the darned thing was stil l standing. Looked like it might last a couple more years too. What's more they had this big sign up about the new addition they're planning. Then I drove by the doctors' parking lot and it was full of BMW's and Caddies and iddy-biddy sports cars. "Geezc," he said, "1 wish the farming busincss was in such bad shape." THURSDAY: Billie Bcan was all excited about "his" Maple Leafs saying they just might go all the way to the Stanley Cup. Nobody reminded him that three weeks ago he was saying thc whole team should be taken out and buried because they stunk so much. Tim O'Grady said he stopped letting his kids watch hockey on television. It wasn't the violence that bothered him, he said. He just couldn't sec how he could convince them that there was such a thing as a justice system when the NHL seems out to disprove it by changing all the rules and letting people get away with everything just short of murder just because it's "playoff hockey". FRIDAY: Ward Black was pretty happy this morning because the Americans had agreed to go ahead with free trade talks. That, of course, got a good round of discussion going. Hank Stokes said that he wasn't too sure he wanted some guy negotiating his future far him who probably didn't know a boar from a sow. "1 don't know," Billie Bcan said. "Mulroney seemed to know a bit about pigs. Remember that time he said the Liberals were guilty of patronage but if his party had been the government his people would probably have their snouts in the trough too? He's sure proved he knows how to feed the pigs." Letters to the editor Funding cutbacks endanger programme THE EDITOR, Your readers may be interested in knowing about a health promo- tion project designed to promote the establishment of self help groups that is being placed in jeopardy by fcdcral govcrnmcnt cutbacks. Remember when the fcdcral budget camcout acouplc of months ago? The conservative govcrnmcnt talked about getting tough! They talked on cutting back on civil service jobs and putting Continued on page 5 en [8.40523Ontario lnc.] Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgreve, Ethel, Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. Published weekly in Brussels, Ontario P.O. Box 152, Brussels, Ont. NOG 11.10 887-9114 523-4792 Subscription price: S15.00; $35.00 foreign. Advertising and news deadline: Monday 4p.m. Editorand Publisher: Keith Roulaton Advertising Manager: Beverley A. Brown Production and Of flee Manager: Jill Roulaton Second Class Mall Registration No. 8988 P.O.Box 429, Blyth, Ont. NOM1H0 Our readers write Continued from page 4 freezes on spending. The Women Being Well project is being directly affected by these measures. Having completed a very successfulfirst year, we have proposed to continue our work for two more years. We have been applauded and encouraged by Health and Welfare and by those with whoa: we work directly and supervise our project. There is no question of this projects success. Our results are being shared with health educators at a national conference next month. The training program we designed is being duplicated and offered elsewhere. There is a demand for training as the courses continue and more people have the desire to promote their own health and well being by forming or joining self help groups. However, future funding has been delayed by the lack of approv- al from the Minister of Health, Jake Epp. When staff layoffs were imminent last month, temporary funds were found to carry us on for several weeks. However, this funding will soon be gone and still there has been no word of approval. Our philosophy is current with the Health Promotion principles of the World Health Organization. We wish to empower people to increase control over and improve their own health. As stated in a discussion paper by the WHO "This perspective is derived from a conception of 'health' as the extent to which an individual or group is able, on the one hand, to realize aspirations and satisfy needs; and on the other hand, to change or cope with the environment. Health is, therefore, seen as a resource for everyday life, not the objective of living; it is a positive concept emphasizing social and personal resources, as well as physical capabilities. The concept of health promotion is positive, dynamic and empowering." Funding for health promotion and prevention is extremely eco- nomical. Our entire budget last year, which covered two full time staff, an office, a resource library and expenses for an active volun- teer staff of 30 women, was less than two-thirds the average salary of one family physician. Readers who support the con- cept of empowering people to improve the conditions of living to promote their health, to synthesize personal choice and social respon- sibility, to create a healthier community for a healthier future are people who support a new approach to parliament, Murray Cardiff (phone the operator and ask for Zenith 31020) and give him a message to support such innova- tive and current approaches to health care that the Women Being Well project is demonstrating, VALERIE BOLTON WOMEN BEING WELL PROJECT COORDINATOR THE EDITOR, In looking over your paper recently 1 saw where a Shelly Paulocik had planted an orchard, and remarked that at one time every 100 acres had an orchard, whcrc as now they were very scarce, The reason for that was the cold winter when the temperature dropped to 52 degrees Fahrenheit and stayed about 40 degrees for two weeks. This killed all the fruit trees, especially such varieties as the Northern Spy. Also trees, as the soft maple had cracks an Inch deep. My parents whowcrc born in 1855 and 1859 said it had never been so cold, My grandparents were the third settlers in the Township of Grey. Just thought you might be interested. SINCERELY YOURS, CECIL BATEMAN THE EDITOR, Stress, anger and depression are some of the consequences of the social and economic changes oc- curring around us. The inability to cope with these consequences, combined with the blurring disin- hibition of alcohol frequently results in family violence. This family violence as devastate Ing as itis to its victims has another *Welding •Fabricatlhg • *Repairs •Portable welding •Wrought Iron welding WALKER WELDING WALTON 887-6643 painful hidden dimension. It is the training ground of the next genera- tion of victims and perpetrators of family violence. . Educating Huron County resi- dents to the local incidence and causes of family violence as well as providing refuge and ongoing support to its victims is the task of the Huron County Survival Through Friendship House. The House, located at 134 McDonald Street in Goderich came out of a community initiated process that began in 1983. Itis presently, a fully registered chari- table organization that receives fundingfromchurchcs, the Provin- cial Government, service clubs, individuals and corporations. Pre- sent specific donations needed include books for your slow learners, packaged and canned foods, laundry soaps and tooth brushes. Mrs. Junc Taylor, director of the Survival Through Friendship House, will be speaking on the Issues of family violence in Huron County at the Brussels Home and School meeting on May Gat 7:30 at the Brussels Public School, Every. one is invited to attend. TOM HANRAHAN VICE PRESIDENT BRUSSELS AND HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986. PAGE 5. ROPER TRUCKLOAD SALE ^o ^o SPECIALLY LOW PRICED DURING BRUSSELSTRADEFEST 3 DAYS ONLY ACJPEA MODEL 610-26 Complete with chains, electric start & light 4 ONE TIME ONE SHOT DEAL! PRICES REALLY HOT! Boforeyou forget abouttho snowyoushovelled last winter coma in and buy one of those super Roporsnowthrowers LYNN HOY ENTERPRISES . 'Hwy. 86 East, Wingham' Phone 357-3435 EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF at LOW LOW PRICES iP soca sit pit%' sutta3, MA$s" coom° ....aM�: Ohl' 90 119 owes coo* FURNITURE GOING AT DISCOUNT PRICES 357-1WINGHAM. SALES ARENA p.m. Open North of Wingham on Hwy. No. 4 Visa and Mastercard accepted Frl. Nights till 9 p.m. Scut' Zoe ou NEW— . FAMILY PIN MOTHER'S DAY ISMAYII Place your order now for a family ring or new family pin that will be uniquely hers! Handcrafted by Anstett Manufacturing Ltd. ANSTETT MEMBER AMERICAN • GEM SOCIETY JEWELLERS 8 Albert St. CLINTON 284 Main St. EXETER 26 Main St. South SEAFORTH 135 Queen St. East ST. MARYS 203 Durham SI. E, WALKERTON 2 The Square GODERICH MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 11 Say It with this special ruby & diamond pendant. Yours exclusively from An- stett's. Designed and created by our own goldsmiths. Quantities are limited. — Shop nowl 99? ANSTETT JEWELLERS MEMBER AMERICAN 8 Albert St. CLINTON 284 Main St. EXETER 28 Main st. S. SEAFORTH 135 Queen St. East ST. MARYS 203 Durham St. E. WALKERTON 2 The Square GODERICH • GEM SOCIETY PAGE 6.'THE anzEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986.• ran6rook Mrs. Mac Engel 887-8845' Cranbrook 4-H girls serve parents, WI The Cranbrook "Know How's" entertained thcirmothersand W.I. members to a spaghetti supper on April 22 in the Community Centre. Punch was served and Heather Perricwelcomed the guests and invited them to the table, The 4-H grace was sung and leaders Grace van Donkersgocd and Marilyn Engel served the spaghetti, along with salad, rolls and relish. The 4-H members served ten and plc. Heather called the roll and each member introduced her mother, Jean Locking introduced the club leaders. All were divided into two groups and the questions from meeting No. 5 were used in a contest which proved to be inter- esting and thought provoking. Carrie Grisdalc was score keeper for the contest. Bev Hart thanked all forcomingand Kathy Workman thanked thc club for the lovely supper and evening. Peter Work- man was responsible for the flower arranging, Cranbrook Foresters hold last euchre party The Foresters had their last euchre of the season on Friday, April 25 with 16 tables playing. Winners wcrc: high, Isabelle Bremner, CliffHoegy; low, Lou Raynard, Gordon Hanna; lone hands, Shirley Vcrsteop, Wilfred Strickler; lucky tables, Hazel McKenzie, Ken MacDonald, Jim Cooper, Isabelle Bremner, Doro- thy Dilworth, Lorne Smith, Stan Hewitt, Jeanne Ireland; birthday, Ross Stephenson, Marion Kceso; tallies, Margeurite Beirnes, Lour- thel des Genosa, Stan Hewitt, Ken MacDonald, Morris Honcyford, Jim Cooper, Dorothy Dilworth, Hazel McKenzie, Lorne Smith; lucky chair, Nancy Vanass; lucky cups, Verna Crawford, Keith Turnbull, Winners in the beef draw were Merle Bowes, one quarter beef; Ken Anderson, one quarter beef; Bill Coutts, ham; Grace Stewart, smoke detector. The Hall Board is having_ a euchre on Friday ' evening, May 2. Margaret McMahon 887.9260 Wong Yee Fun second Wong Yee Fun placed second in her age group at Aurora. She was representing the Brussels Legion • at the Royal Canadian Legion Speaking Contest at the Arca level. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mrs: Marg Bennett and Mr. Murray Lowe attended tocheer her on and give community support. The Ethel W.I. ladies held their program planning meeting at Joan Smiths. New and interctting ideas for programs are being implemen- ted this year. Bowling season is coming to a close for another year. The season winners for the Monday Afternoon Ladies League at Molesworth were: Jean Weber, Marie Elliott, ' Marlene Hall, Audrey Whitc and Ruth. Watson, The Bowl off winners wcrc Dorothy Martin, Carol Daniels, Laurie Hamilton, Marie Wilfong and Mima Newton, The Indies arc holding their Bowling Banquet at the Moles- worth Presbyterian Church, May 5. Remember the 4-H Achieve- ment Night on Wednesday, April 30, at 7:30 at Brussels Arena. See what the 4-11 Girls have learned in this club "Etiquette in thc 80's'.'. Michele McMahon has been homcfrom Thunder Bay fora short visit. She returns on Wednesday to begin her summer job: Visitors at the McMahon resi- dence on Sunday were Carol Ann; Randy, Toni and Matthew Sargent' of Weston, Marie, Dave, Shelly and Bradley Hamilton - Miller, Donald Hamilton, Bob , Faye and Amanda Hamilton all of Listowel, Douglas, Doreen, Lec Ann, and Valerie Hamilton of Palmerston. Youth group serves as 'slaves' The Youth group of Knox Presbyterian church sponsored a slave day on Saturday, April 19. A lot of fun took place as people bid for the slaves. The young people were very good workers and everyone agreed they would be quite willing to buy them again in the fall. Local girl to compete in Toronto Joan Smith, a grade 12 student of Listowel District Secondary School was one of five chosen to compete in a Safety Contest to be held in Mississauga May 6. 7, staying overnight at the Ramada Inn. Several landmarks arc disap- pearing in the community. Late in 1985 thc Noble house was torn down and recently the barn on the former Cameron property, now owned by Chas Terpstra, A yard sale is being held on May 3atGrey Central School from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. rain or shine. There will be a booth. Security through Financial Planning • A ,INVESTMENTS - 5242773I.O DERICie' 1400-2655503" Red Cross ready... MOWERS • TILLERS • TRACTORS at McGavin Farm Equipment Ltd. Walton Nowcarryinga full Iineof garden tractors, rototillers, etc. ANDSPRAYERS zt, ir`t Lawn and garden; Backpackand hand-held sprayers sprayers • SEEOURDISPLAYATTHE • BRUSSELSTRADEFESTTHISWEEKEND McGavin ssGAVk. Farm Equipment •Ltd. Walton 887-6365 527.0245. WESELLTHEBEST& WECAN GETTHE REST NOTICE Blyth Bulk • Food WILL BE CLOSED AS OF SATURDAY, MAY 3 Robert McIntyre, Reg. 0.H.A.A. Hearing Aid Specialist will be holding a HEARING AID SERVICE CENTRE on WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 AT 74 TH E SQUARE, GODERICH PHONE524.7881 FOR APPOINTMENT THURSDAY, MAY 1 AT MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. JOHN ST., WINGHAM PHONE357-2111 FOR APPOINTMENT Ifyourpresent hearing aid needs service oryou are thinking ofpurchasing a hearing aid CALL TODAY McINTYRE HEARING AID SERVICE 275 HURON ST., STRATFORD PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING A PROPOSED OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT AFFECTING THE VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS TAKE NOTICETHAT THE Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will hold a public Meeting on Monday, June 2, 1988 at 8:00 p.m. In the Brussels Municipal Office, to consider a proposed Official Plan Amendment under Section 17 of the Planning Act, 1983. The proposed official plan amendment would change the designation of part of Park Lot U, Registered. Plan Number 192, Village of Brussels, [as shown on the attached map] from Residential to Commercial to allow for the establishment of a Highway Commercial use including an automobile service station selling gasoline and other such products combined with an outlet for the sale of motor vehicle parts and auto supplies.' ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written orverbal representation either in support of or In opposition to the proposed official plan amendment. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed official plan amendment is available for inspection during regular office hours at the Village of Brussels Municipal Office or at the 0ffice of the Huron County Planning and Development Department, Court House, Goderich between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Dated at the Townof Bill G. Hanly, Clerk Goderich this 30th Countyof Huron day of April, 1986. Goderich, Ontario Tel: 524-8394 [Clerk] 524-2188 [Planning] 41 I; �; n , peace street Village of Brussels Area of proposed redesignation from Residential to Commercial to allow for the establishment of a Highway Commercial Use to•include an automotive service station and a retail outlet for the sale of motor vehicle parts. Auburn UCW holds meeting The Auburn U.C.W. met on April 23 at the church. Mrs. M. Bakker and Mrs, J. Middlckamp lead the worship service on „Time". Mrs. Bakker opened with a Poem, "A stroll down Country Love" and the hymn, "Take Time to Be Holy" was sung with Mrs. Middlckamp as pianist. The Scripture, Ch. 3 Ecclesias- tes on Time was read by Mrs. Bakker, Offering was received and Mrs. Middlckamp led in prayer, followed by singing "The Lord is My Shepherd". A poem "My Purpose in Time" closed thc worship. Mrs. Gary Shuttleworth then spoke on Stewardship. Shc spoke of a mother's importance in teaching Stewardship. The first years of a child's lift teaches him his attitude to lift and his responsibilities for the future. Stewardship is the offering of our talents, money and total self to God. Itis the practice of a Christian religion. • Mrs. Peter Vcrbeek thanked Mrs. Shuttleworth and then conducted the business. The treasurer's report was given and various thank you letters read. Mrs. Vcrbeck spokc about the conference she had attended. The various committees gave their reports. The U.C.W. is invited to Whitechurch onMay 7at8:15 p.m. Mrs. M. Coultas will speak and show pictures. On May 20, Unit 11 will be in - charge of Lion's dinner. June 17 Camp Bimini for"Camping Exper- ience". It was decided to send 550 to the Huron Perth Presbytery. Lunch was served by Unit 11 and a social hour enjoyed, Knox United Church news Mr. Gary Shuttleworth was in charge of morning service at Knox United Church on Sunday. Piano Prelude was played by Mrs. BarryMillian. The flowers in the sanctuary were in memory of the late Joe Postill, by his family. The Junior choir sang "God is a Good God" with Mrs. Cordon Gross at piano and under direction of Mrs. Allan Webster. There was a time for the children. The junior congregation was led by Linda Durnin, Anita Gross, Glynnis Young, Kerry Bakker and Nicole Middlckamp. The ministc7 chose for his sermon, "The Future Church". Offering was received by Greg Park and Roger Cunningham. The service closed with the Congrega- tional Benediction, "Father We Love Thee". Lapps celebrate 40th anniversary A u6urn Mrs. Mildred Lawlor 528-7589 Auburn WI elects 1986-87 officers The annual meeting of Auburn Women's Institute was held April 22 at noon at thc Bedford Hotel, Goderich with 22 present. The president, Mrs. Len Archambault presided and wel- comed all. The meeting opened with lnstitutc Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. Everyone enjoyed asmorgasbord dinner, followed by the meeting. The president Mrs. Archambault presented each member with a Huron County pin. Mrs. Tom Jardin thanked thc committee that had worked on the 125th Anniversary Centennial Book which will be placed in thc Auburn library in memory of the late Eleanor Bradnock. The minutes of the last meeting and treasurer's report were given by Mrs. Robert Peck. Mrs. Len Archambault then called on the district President Mrs. C. Elliott of Clinton. She brought greetings from Huron West. Shc read two readings on "Thought". Shc said this was the year of "International Year of Peace". Her talk was very interesting. The district Annual is to be held at Bclgravc, May 26 with registra- tion at 9:30 a.m. Reports of the convenors of the Standing Committees were given. The election of officers took place with Mrs. C. Elliott in charge. Officers for 1986-87 arc: Past President, Marjorie McDougall; President, Mrs. Leonard Archam- bault; First Vice President, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denys of Kippcn, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lapp of Auburn held a 40th Anniversary dance in honour of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp on April 18 at the Auburn Community Hall. Don Datcma was the disc jockey. An address from the community wasgiven by Mr. Leonard Archam- bault and a number of beautiful gifts presented. Guests were present from Chapleau, St. Tho- mas, Waterloo, Barrie, London _ Atwood, Mildmay, Markdalc and, Auburn and the surrounding com- munity. Mr. Bob Oswald of Bridgeport visited with his aunt Mrs. Elva Straughan on Saturday. Mr. Arch Jardin of Ajax spent several days visiting his brother Mr. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Jardin. Mr. Alan Jardin of Kitchener and Mrs. Bonnie Armour and Julia of Watcrloowcrcguestswith Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin and Elva Straughan on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawlor visited on Sunday with her aunt Mrs. Nell Handy of Goderich. BEAT HE RUSH -ON- SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS ❑Service to all Small Engines Gordon Chamney; Sccrctary Trea- surer, Mrs: Robert Peck; Assistant Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs. Donald Haines; District Director, Mrs. Majoric McDougall; Alternate District Director, Mrs. Tom Hag - gilt; Pianists, Mrs. Emerson Rod- ger, Marjorie McDougall; Branch Directors, Mrs. Lillian Leather - land, Mrs. Don Cartwright, Mrs. Frank Raithby; Public Relations officer, Mrs. Laurence Plactzcr, Convenors of Standing Commit- tees are: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Emerson Rodger, Mrs. Hugh Bennett and Mrs. Lloyd Barth; Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Tina Empcy; Education and Cul- tural Activities, Mrs. Oliver An- derson, Mrs. Marjorie McDougall; Family and Consumer Affairs, Mrs. Lillian Lcatherland and Mrs. Elliott Lapp; Resolutions, Mrs. Tom Lawlor and Mrs. Laurence Plactzcr; Curator, Mrs. Tom Hag- gitt; Telephone Committee, Mrs. Beth Lansing, Mrs. Tom Haggitt. The meeting continued with ,correspondence, read by Mrs, Robert Peck. The May meeting was discussed and to be planned later. There was a discussion on the Hall Board and Women's lnstitutc pertaining to articles in the Community Hall kitchen. One resolution was deal with, to be written out, and read at the District Annual. The meeting closed with paying Institute fees. ❑Pick-up and Delivery can be arranged COMEINANDCOMPARE..,OURPRICES ON NEW AND USED LAWN AND GARDEN PRODUCTS VISIT OUR BOOTH 11 AT BRUSSELS TRADEFEST CA/VADIANA -Mowers, Tillers and Lawn and Garden Tractors Helens WEED EATER Poulan -Mowers, Tillers, Lawn and Garden Tractors, Riding Mowers and small diesel Tractors. -Grass Trimmers, Edgers and Accessories. =Chain Saws. FOR THE FARMERS WEAREYOURAREA DEALER FOR BADGER FARM EQUIPMENT• HANK'S SMALL ENGINES SALES AND SERVICE "Our sorvlco and oxporlonco make o dlfforonco" 523-9202 Hwy. No. 4, LONDESBORO, ONTARIO THE CIIT EEN, WEDNESDAY, AP1dL 30, 1986. PAGE 7. Chauncey's hairstyling Inc. Blyth would like to welcome Gayle Hackett to our staff ...Experienced in all areas of hair design. Gayle has 5years experience and hails fromLucknow, Shcformerly worked at -Heads Up and Roxies. • All appointments booked with Gayle from April 23 to May 10, receive S10.00off regular priced perms and 10% offal! haircuts. TIRED OF UNPROFESSIONAL HOME HAIR CARE? Try Chauncey's'for creative hair design We're number 1 and growing CALL NOW ... 523-9722 EXTRA... EXTRA... With any hair service or salon purchase you will receive a card with our stamp. Collect five stamps on your card and receive a lucky draw prize that day. Prizes valued S5 toS50 Luckydrawscontinuc until September30th EVERYONECANWIN! iS AQEY SOFT KISHO ASSORTED MARGARINE FREEZIES LIMIT = 4 2 LB.i 1.89 136 TO A PAC .89 Stephenson's Grocery 887 -9226 --Brussels. Monday-Saturday8.8 ti . DOMINO • LIMIT = 4 WHITESUGAR 2KG. .99 CHEER LIMIT = 2 6 L. 3.99 NESCAFE RICH BLEND COFFEE 6 Oz. 5.99 CARLTON CLUB CANNED POP 24's 4.99 KRAFT MAC & CHEESE DINNER GOLD SEAL FLAKED WHITETUNA 6.502. 1.99 ROYALLE TOILETTISSUE 4's2PLY 1.69 WHITE SWAN FACIALTISSUE 200 .89 'TETLEY 225 G. 2/ .99 TEA BAGS BICK'S RELISHES PRONTO TOWELS VALLEY FARM FRENCH FRIES OLD SOUTH ORANGEJUICE CHAPMAN'S ICECREAM 72's 2.69 375 G. ASSORTED . .99 TWIN PAC .99 1 KG. .79 12 OZ. REG..99 2 L.. 1.89 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN,. WEDNESDAY, APRIL;30, ;1986. Brussels got anew clerk -treasurer Monday when Hugh Minty of Goderieh spent his first day pouring over the books in the town office. One hand to help acquaint him with the position was Ruth Salm, deputy eIerk•treasurorwho has been in charge of the office for the last two months. Mr. Hanly was chosen from nearly 30 applicants for the position. OMB dismisses .objections to Grey plan, public meeting to be held May 20 A public meeting will be licld at the Grey Township council cham- bers on May 20 to discuss the proposed amendment to the town- ship zoning by-law resulting from the Ontario Municipal Board Hear- ing held April 2. The amendment will deal with two minor changes that were agreed to before the hearing actually took place. The hearing itself heard the appeals of D. and M. Farms Ltd. and Charles and Linda Thomas against the zoning designated for thcirproperty at the eastern outskirts of Brussels. In both cases the appeals were rejected by the hearing officer. D. and M. Farms, owned by Mr. Thomas, asked that the zoning for its dryer operation be changed from restricted agricultural to commercial. The hearing officer lave no written reason for denying the application but Scott Tousseau of the Huron County Planning Department pointed out that the proposed zoning allowed for the current use but that- a zoning change would open up the property for considerable change without control by the planners. The second zoning change re- quested involved the change of riverfront land to accommodate a recreational use. The hearing officer however told Mr. Thomas that his intentions had not been sufficiently articulated at that point. Intentions for the property had been listed as anything from a boy scout camp to a golf course. If a firm proposal is formulated a zoning change can be contemplat• cd later. Other objections to the zoning by-law by the Ministry of Natural Special Zeo Prices. during BRUSSELS TRADEFEST DAYS May 2-3-4 Honda Lawnmowers We also stock: ' OHonda engines 0Honda generators OHonda water pumps OHonda tillers OHonda outboards OHonda lawn tractors REMEMBER-. Wo servlcowhatwoselll Lynn Hoy Equipment Powe Enterprises p Ltd. v14-t36-EaWWingfiam Ph. 357-3435 ammoomommok Resources and G. Arnold Camp- bell had been settled before the hearing took place. MISSING From the kitchen of the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre, one Moulinex Electric knife, one Targe clear plastic bowl, one new slicing knife and the bottom half of an aluminum roasting pan. We would appreciate the return of these articles, as the kitchen is a busy place and they are needed. THE RECREATION COMMITTEE Do About 50 Million People Belong to Credit Unions? It's not so difficult to figure out. If you could earn higher Interest rates on savings accounts and get lower rates on loans, plus be assured of the same amount of protection as a bank provides, then wouldn't you? Well you can. So why bank ata bank when you could be getting a better deal ata credit union? After all, 50 million people can't be wrong. Clinton Community CREDIT 374 Main St., EXETER 235.0640 UNION 70 Ontario St., CLINTON 482-3467 //'x •t•t;, Are You Planning To . Remodel Your Kitchen With New KITCHEN CUPBOARDS This Year? Well Give Gerrie Glenn a CaII, He'II Look After Your Renovations Step -by -Step SPECIALIZING IN... "Custom Building" and Free Estimates cabtafr- Kitchen °'Cupboards Visit our booth #20 at the BRUSSELSLIONSTRADEFEST May2,3&4 GERRIE GLENN INC. 529.70300r262-2274 Complete Kitchen Renovations Morris Council discusses drains with drainage commissioner BYDOROTHYFOXTON New township drainage com- missioner Gary Nicholson was present at the April 15 meeting of Morris township council to discuss various drainage repairs under the drainage maintenance program. Council advised Mr. Nicholson that work will only be done under the program, after a request for repair has been submitted by the township council. Council feel that 100 hours of work for one year is all that should be necessary for the drain maintenance program. Council passed a motion to submit their secondary plan to the Huron County Planning and development committee. A copy of By -Law No. 10.1984 was studied by council to set interest for tax arrears at 15 per, cent per annum and to allow for a discount of 5 percent on the second instalment of current taxes if both instalments are paid by June 30 in the current year. Council will leave this by-law in effect for the time being. The 1986 payments will be due 60 per cent June 27 and 40 per cent November 28. A sample by-law was presented to council for their review to prohibit the depositing of debris and refuse on private or municipal property and to regulate the use of the untravelled portion of the highways under the jurisdiction of the council of Morris township. This by-law will be forwarded to council's solicitor Alan Mill for his review and comments. Lloyd Michie, road superinten- dent, advised the council of a drainage problem at Lot 6, north part of Concession 9 in Morris. Council passed a motion to enter into agreement with Helmut Sie- ber, owner of Lot 6, Conc. 9 to supply catch basins for drainage at sideroad 5.6 of Conc. 9, up to the total cost of $500. The landowner will be responsible for the installa- tion of catch basins, tile and. maintenance of the drainage works. Morris expect 75 percent grant of their portion of the costs Blyth Swinging Seniors learn of China Thirty-seven Blyth Swinging Seniors held their April meeting on April 23 in the Memorial Hall with Vice -President Hary McDowell in charge. Rev. Nunn's Induction on May 8 Rev. Patricia Nunn opened the Holy Eucharist Service Sunday morning by welcoming everyone and making the announcements. Thursday, May 1 at 7:15 the A.C.W. meeting will beheld in the church basement, with a guest speaker. Thursday, May 8 at 7:30 will be Rev. Patricia Nunn's Induction Scrvicc. All Welcome. A prayer was said for Stella Winn. The Sunday School classes , came up and joined in the Holy Eucharist. After a lively sing -song the business period was held which was followed by a very interesting program. With Norma Deer at the piano, Hary McDowell played several lively violin selections. George Harrower then shared their trip to China with us. He showed many very interesting slides of life in China and gave a very informative commentary on them.' In the business period several• important items were dealt with. The bus for the trip to Cape Crokcr and area will leave at 8 a.m., Monday, July 7. Contact Dorothy Dacraboutit. Alsocontact Dorothy about the Geritol Follies on May 27 and 28. ThcJuly meetingwill be a picnic at St. Christopher's Bcach and the August one, a dinner at the Triple K. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, May 28at 1:30p.m. at the Legion Hall. APEA Priced from $1599. for8h.p. (Not as illustrated) Vlaitourboothatthe BruaselsTradeFeat. ZUCiiits Box 169,,Seaforth, Ont. NOK1W0 PHONE 527.0120 from the Ministry of Agriculture and food. Les Tervit, the General Mana- ger of the Maitland Valley Conser- vation Authority and Vince Judge, chairman of the authority were in attendance to review conservation services and water management programs with the council. The gentlemen presented slides and reviewed their services of different projects of the Authority. They also advised council of various programs which are eligi- ble for grants for soil erosion control under the Ministry of Agriculture and Food in conjunc- ion with the Authority. Clerk Nancy Michie advised council that the typewriter In the office is not working well. Council gave the clerk the authority to try new models and report back to them. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30; 1986. PAGE 9. STANDARD TRUST SHORT TERM DEPOSITS 30-59 Days ($5000. Minimum) 81/20/0 30-59 Days ($100,000. Minimum) 9% RatesSubject toChange Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation I • For Further Details Contact: STANDARD TRUST 237JosephineSt., Wingham, Ont. Telephone 357.2022 138 The Square, Goderich, Ont. • Telephone524.7385 Open 9a.m. tosp.m. Mon. tolhure., FrL tl118 ..m.; Sal. 9a.m. to 1 ..m.' Ft iev ot. 4.4 tiff RNICNf L SCRIMGEOUR'S FOOD MARKET MAIN STREET, BLYTH Friendly courteous CarryOutServIce QUALITY SERVICE PRICE STORE HOURS:! Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 8:30 a.m. - 8 p.m.;l Thurs., Fri., 8f00 a.m. - 9 p.m. PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL We reserve the right to limit quantities SATURDAY, MAY 3, AT8 P.M. 523-4551. to normal family requirements PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 FRESH CRISP HEAD LETTUCE EACH • 99 PROD. OF CHILE CAN. NO. 1 LARGE GREEN SEEDLESS 1 n GRAPES 3.73 KG. LB. OUP PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 BRUSSELS SPROUTS 1.96 KG. LB.. U SIFTO IDODIZED SALT7SAVE .18 1 KG. ■ ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S KNECHTEL SOCKEYE SALMON 213G.TIN 1.9 SAVARIN T.V. DINNERS 11 OZ.1.49 HONEYDEW FROZEN DRINKS BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES • .SAVE .86 ■97. WHITETONS OLD MILL WHIBREAD 450 G.2/.99 SAVE .99 .79 KNECHTEL CAT FOOD 184 G. NABISCO SHREDDED • WHEAT 575 G. 41.99 SAVE ,58 SAVE ".89 1.99 CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF SIRLOIN TIP 6.37 KG.. ROAST or 2.89 STEAK LO. FOR BURGERS OR 3.95 KG. MEAT LOAVES MEDIUM GROUND BEEF Le.1. T9 MARY MILES SLICED SIDE BACON 500 G. PKG. 1.69 OUR REG. 2.99 MAPLE LEAF WIENERS 450 G. PKG. 1.49 OUR REG. TO 2.69 SAVE 1.20 FROZEN UTILITY GRADE YOUNG TURKEYS LB.1 '.18 5-7 KG./11-13 LB. 2.60 KG. CANADA'S FINEST 7.03 KG. GRADE "A" BEEF SEMI -BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK LO.3.1 9 CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF T-BONE or 149 WING STEAK LB. CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF , FULL CUT 5.49 KG.. BONELESS ROUND,STEAK LB. 2.49 CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF BONELESS RUMP ROAST LB.2.69 KNECHTEL WITH 40c COUPON ' BUTTER 1 LB. 1.89 SPECIAL PRICE 2.29 SAVE THE KNECHTEL WAY ... Our Own KNECHTEL BUTTER SPECIAL PRICE 2.29 89 Wilt 40c coupon Pay Only 011e, awes May 3rd/a6 �' li 5.93 KG. wowttoro-/-wr 6." ryy NosnerNmw- 10.71 yy H..M.+rw prig al e-Yq..+qLKSN711 LS %ti. M1ttr7a ' Inwwt.weyerco.., Pr union. 0014�p2MPUICS NI 1. 1966 e ....A W,rY4161. N.•0YOU ...Oros:. In ll 1]91261A PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986. Pool staff.'to answer questions at TradeFest booth Anyone having questions about programs offered at the new Brussels, MorrisandGrey swimm- ing pool this summer will have a chance to learn more about it this weekend ata booth at theTradefcst at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre. Members of the staff of the pool will be on hand toanswer questions about swimming programs offer - cd. Registration for the first session of lessons (beginningJune 2) will take place on May 21 and 22. Two members of the staff, Sharon Scott, head supervisor and Cindy Evans, assistant supervisor, will tour Brussels -arca schools beginn- Ing May 12 to speak to students on the importance of water safety and send registration forms home with the students. Sharon Scott, 23, recently grad- uated from the University of Western Ontario with an honours degree In physical education. She will be entering teachers' college in September. She has spent seven years working at the pool in Atwood, three of which were as the manager of the pool. Shc has also worked at the pool at Western, Cindy Evans (22) worked for two years as a swimming instructor at the Atwood pool. This past summ- er she worked as a summer school co•ordlnator and teachor's aide for special needs and gifted children. She has completed her honours degree In psychology and child Deadline set for Foodland presentations The deadline for public cont - [tient on the proposed Foodland Preservation Policy Statement has been extended until June 30, 1986. Municipal Affairs Minister Ber- nard Grandmaitre and Agriculture and Food Minister Jack Riddell extended the dcadlinc to give municipalities and organizations additional time to review the proposal. "The purpose of releasing the policy statement for public com- ment is to give people a chance to express their views," Riddell said. "Some municipalities and organ- izations requested additional time to prepare comments so we arc extending the deadline to ensure all interested parties have input on the proposed policy." He said he was also extending the deadline for the Right to Farm Advisory Committee recommend - Now Available Wecannowgive immedlatedeliveryonthe 1986M0DEL165 lawntractor. FEATURES: •38 cut...mows at therateofl acreperhour •Hydrostatic drive... and no gears to shift •Whisperequiet 12.5 HP• engine " •See and drive a new 165 at LI MINN 1RAC'iOR 11111111111161101111111. BLYTH ations toJune30. Written submis- sions to the committee must be forwarded to the committee by May 1. The committee was esta- blished to look at the right to farm Issue and has been holding public hearings across the province. "The proposed policy statement and right -to -farm issues arc inter- related and 1 feel it appropriate to have the same deadlinc for com- ments," he said. studies at the University of Guelph and this fall will be entering teachers' college or a speech pathology program. Other members of the pool staff are Karla King of Brussels, Kim Fritz, RR 2, Brussels, Bonnie Evans, Ethel and Karen Phillips, RR 2, Blyth. Karla King (16) a grade 11 student at F. E. Madill Secondary School, will be working as an instructor -lifeguard. She has worked with children while coach- ing figure oach•ingngure skatingandhelpedin the childrens workshop. Kim Fritz (16) is also a grade 11 student but at Seaforth District High School, She has been active in figure skating and done volunteer work with children. Bonnie Evans (19)isstudying nursing at Conestoga College's Guelph campus. She has worked with children in teaching figure skating, Sunday School, as a playground supervisor in Brussels and in giving swimming lessons at the Listowel Pool. She will work as an Instructor -lifeguard at the Brussels pool. Karen Phillips, (16) is agradc 11 student at F. E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham. She has worked with children as a Sunday School teacher and last year worked at the Blyth Festival. She will be an instructor -lifeguard. ®k/ FARM BY AIR Book now for early application of fertilizers, herbicides and insecticides SERVING WINGHAM, KINCARDINE, BRUSSELS & LISTOWEL Remember • first callers are served first Stardust Aviation Inc. Call Bob Jamieson - Owner & Operator 357-2599 Bluevale CO"OP ,S HERE IT rooGstsutiosvt,... talogue YOUR P.iI 1986 Ca COPY TODAY! o Bamboo Rake 24" wide rake with 26 teeth is gen- Ila to lawns. Lightweight. 591.589 489 1 • • 20" 3.5 H.P. LAWNMOWER Dependable Briggs & Stratton Max engine. Ver- tical pull for easier starts. ;4 Remote throttle control, Nine position wheel ad- justers and side dis- charge. 545-029 k141 27995 11 Turco Cart BBQQuality Work Wear . 8"Leather Workboot -Features 32.000 BTUs. Twin Work shirr •easy Work pints - GSA certified 'Green Patch' work burners. 441 sq. in. cooking area. care pernm•press nepula. ht nock boots feature sleet toesteel plate porcelain galls. instant matchless polyester tinct cotton ponlo 11 ,1 loInbie midsole, acid and oil resistant solid slate igniter for last lighting blend ironing s needs ds5. ester coven mania sole. Sizes 6.13. 549-000 Propane tank not included. 0061. 546.655 Waist sizes 20.48 95 1399.xx uo 32' 546.6621499 �o 279... Everyone welcome to shop •Co-op! 573.594 3999 Moiler Cord BELGRAVE CO.OP Hwy. #4, Belgrave 357-2711 523-4454 ' Mon.-Fri,8a.m.-5p.m. Sat. 9-12noon AUBURN CO.OP County Rd. iI25, Auburn 526-7262 Mon.-Fri.8:30.5:30 Sat. 9.12noon THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986. PAGE 11. UCW hosts surrounding groups for Thankoffering The spring Thankoffering of the U.C.W. of Duff's United Church was held in the auditorium Sunday afternoon, April 20. Guests were present from other churches including Northside United, Seaforth; Egmondville United; Bluevale United; Melville Presbyterian, Brussels; Brussels United; Blyth United; Winthrop United and Londesboro United. U.C.W. President Marion God - kin gave a warm welcome to everyone. The service was opened by singing "For the Beauty of the Earth" with Marie McGavin as organist. Helen Craig read the scripture Psalm 84, followed by Marion Godkin giving the medita- tion on "Divide your Sunshine": the hymn "Let there be light" was followed by prayer by Olene Dennis, The New Life Singers accompan- ied by their pianist Julie Mills from Wingham favoured the group with several songs in their usual fine voice throughout the service. The ushers Mary Humphries Maxine Marks and Maxine Hou - stone received the offering. It was dedicated with singing "Your work, 0 God needs many hands" followed with prayer by Marion Godkin. Leona McDonald introduced the guest speaker, Mary Ellen Knight, alton Mrs. Betty McCall 887-8877 r People around Walton Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs, Roily Achilles and family were Danny Achilles and Karen Atcheson, Stratford; Christine Achilles and friend of Sebringville. Canvassers would like to thank all those who gave so generously to the Cancer Society when they called this past month. S206 was realized. Walton United Church news The official board met on Thursday evening to make plans for the new charge which will be The Walton-Bluevale Pastorial Charge beginning on July 1. They presented a stole to Bonnie Lamble for her coming ordination on May 28 in the Harriston Arena at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend the ceremony. Walton UCW hears of hospital plan The May meeting of the U.C.W. with both units will have as the guest speaker, Laurie Erle of the Seaforth hospital, who is coordin- ator of the Palliative Care program with anew twist, a support service, All ladies are urged to attend the special meeting, May 7. Brussels seniors attend meeting RuthieThamer, of London spent the weekend with her mother, Ruth Thamer, John and Kim Thamer, Kitchener, called at the same home Sunday afternoon, a teacher now in Brighton who had taught in the north at Moosonee at Moose Factory Island. She showed slides of her work in the school there and told of the different way of life of the people of the north saying you can also learn a lot from them. She had many articles on display that they had made, and many photos of her school children and their country living. Dorothy Sholdice expressed thanks to Mary Ellen and the New Life Singers presenting a small gift of money. "Jesus shall reign where'er the sun" was sung, Bonnie Lamble closed the service with prayer. Everyone was Invited to the basement for refreshments and a social half hour of fellowship. Check-up Time! Get your Lawn -Boy in top shape with Factory Authorized Lawn -Boy service, Here's what we do: - Clean engine, housing, muffler, gas tank, exhaust ports and air filler. g9 - Clean and adjust spark plug. - Check carburetor operation. - Test ignition system and switch. - Sharpen and balance blade, - Check compression and tighten all bolts. - Test run and Inspect engine. SEEUSATTHE BRUSSELSTRADEFEST FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED Seaforth 527-0120 «.aJ111. cfsr of our GARDEN CENTRE * Lawn furniture * Outdoor wood for decks - specially priced for TradeFest Weekend * Full line of complete lawn & garden fertilizers * See our complete line of Vagabond bikes on display Drop In lora vleliatourBooth atthe Brussels Lions Tradetestthis weekend On April 16 the Seniors of Zone 8 met at the McKay centre in Goderich. One hundred and forty- six were present and there are 900 members in Zone 8 now: A bus trip to U.S.C.O. headquar- ters in Toronto is being arranged.: Annual Convention of Seniors of Ont. will be in Kingston, Aug. 10 and 11. Zone 8 Fall Rally will be in Dungannon. The local Brussels club met in the Legion, April 23. The meeting was chaired by Marguerite San- derson since President Alice Mc- Arter was absent. One minute of silence was observed for Eva Gordon. Cards were signed for Roberta Simpson and Ethel Long. Euchre and; Uno were played and an enjoyable social time followed lunch. The next meeting is in the Legion at 2 p.m., May 21. Everyone is welcome. PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986. THE CITIM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986. PAGE 13. eventh Annual Brussels Lions TradeFest Silk and Dried Flower Arrangements by Annette Stephenson will be on display at Booth #37 Also Aloette Cosmetics 887-6855 DROP IN FOR A VISIT Cashway Building Supplies. of Atwood will be pleased to see you at their booth no. 31 at The Brussels Lions TradeFest May 2-3-4 Up to $1000 worth of DOOR PRIZES Draws every day Food Booth xf. VISIT .." OUR BOOTH NO. 19 AT THE BRUSSELS LIONS TRADEFEST 3M Maple Products For Sale CARL MINERS CUSTOM LOG SAWING "More lumber ... less sawdust" R.R. 2, Bluevale 887-9286 H HURON FEEDING SYSTEMS BRUSSELS VISIT OUR BOOTH NO. 25 AT THE BRUSSELS LIONS TRADEFEST Ontario's Largest Westeel Dealer Joseph Seili 887-6289 Visit Booth No. 10 and see a full demonstration of the CANAVAC CENTRAL VACUUM CLEANER Show Special:. 10% OFF purchase price Also 10% OFF MYERS WATER SOFTENER EQUIPMENT —RENTORBUY— DURINGBRUSSELSTRADEFEST TOM DUIZER PLUMBING & HEATING. LONDESBORO 523-4359 322 Marti Street. Pier(1,. Ontario NOM ISO (519) 235-2000 1-800-265-7022 250 Josephine Street. Wmphan). Ontario NOG MO (519) 357-3330 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. Adults $2.50 Children'$1.00 (6 to 14) Under 6iFree Exhibitors Andy's Farm Supply, Booth 14 B & G Electric, Booth 29 Belgrave Co-op, Booth 6 Bell Canada, Booth 34 Bridge Motors, Booth 4 Bruce Tile, Booth 8 Don Carter Renovations, Booth 15 Cashway Building Centre, Booth 31 Grant Chisholm Fuels, Booth 9 Dashwood Window & Door Centre, Booth 17 Tom Duizer Plumbing & Heating, Booth 10 Ellison Travel, Booth 38 Elma Mutual Fire Insurance, Booth 33 Gerrie Glenn, Booth 20 Hank's Small Engines, Booth 11 . Howick Mutual Fire Insurance, Booth 33 Lynn Hoy Enterprises, Booth 1.&2 Huron Feeding Systems, Booth 25 .Ernie King Music, Booth 4 t Koenig Upholstery, Booth 35" r' L & H Resource Mgt., Booth' 26 ' H. Lobb & Sons, Booth 18 MDL Doors, Booth 30 Maitland Valley Conservation Authority;'Booth 32 Cara Miners, Booth 19 J.L. McCutcheon Motors, Automotive McDonald Home Hardware, Booth 18 McGavin Farm Equipment, Automotive .Terry McGuire Farm Supply; Booth 13 Oldfield Pro Hardware, Boothrl2• Radford Auto, Farm & Industrial Paris, Booth 5 Seaforth Financial Services, Booth 36 Annette Stephenson, Booth 37 The TV Man, Booth 7 Vincent Farm Equipment, Booth 16 Frank Workman Electric, Booth 3 Agricultural Society, Booth 45 Blyth Festival, Booth 38 Brussels Pool Committee, Booth 42 Canada Manpower Community Nursing Services, Booth 10 Jr. "D" Hockey, Lobby IOOF - Rebecca Lodge, Booth 39 Wingham Day Centre for the Homebound, Booth 41 COME SEETHE FUTURE OF PERSONAL TRANSPORTATION FORD TAURUS Plus other Ford Products at our TradeFest Display BRIDGEJMOTORS LIMITED lamiasio 357-3460 HIGHWAY 86 - EAST OF WINGHAM Free Draws at many EXHIBIT BOOTHS Proceeds For. Community Betterment SEE THE Yamaha Portable keyboards DEMONSTRATED AT OUR BOOTH N0. 4 - MUSIC LTD. /`e 326 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM, ONTARIO YAMAHA 357-2811 ELECTRONIC P.A. SYSTEMS AUTOHARP Frank Workman Electric Mat TiLe R.R. 3 BRUSSELS 887-6867 -FARM -HOME -COMMERCIAL We will look forward to seeing you at our Booth No. 3 !!FREE DRAW!! Member of © Huron Chapter We will see you at the Brussels TradeFest r Yw wAwr SOEDING BETTER call BRUCE TILE INC. Quality Drainage Products, Installation, Heavier Tubing WORK GUARANTEED 1-800-265-3080 Book Now! There Are Still Some Spring Bookings Available • COMEANDSEE US INTHE Automotive Display Area ATTHETRADEFEST May 2.3-4 B M&GCOMMUNITYCENTRE SPECIAL GMAC INTEREST RATES 36 MONTHS. 7.8% Chevette 9.9%Celebrate [4cyi.J Ciera [4cyL] Camaro- Monte Carlo-Supreme-Firenza-S10 Pickups J.L. McCutcheon Motors Your Friendly Chev Olds Dealer BRUSSELS 887-6856 VISIT ��s} BOOTH NO. 13 To see the latest stabling and weigh scales manufactured by TERRY McGUIRE R.R. 2, MONKTON 347-2796 345-2613 DEALER INQUIRIES WELCOME? ,`� The Maitland Valley Conservation Authority invites you to visit our display at TradeFest and see our slide show on the conservation areas in the Maitland Valley Watershed. •Myers Pumps •Myers Water Softener (Rent or buy) •Bathroom Fixtures & Faucets •Electric furnace and central air conditioning `1I'ON A Ask usaboutcampingareasand programs toassistyou In reforestationanderosioncontrol. PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986. Brussels cubs help MVCA plant trees The first Brussels Cubs, which working on posters about wild includes boys ages 8. 11, from preservation, Brussels, Morris and Grey have Earlier in theyear, theboys w been busy as usual this year. to work designing their own K On April 4, they traveled to Kars. Hurry up and get th Vanastra for their annual swimm• finishedboys,asyouareschedu Ing night, where they had fund to race the.Wingham Cub pack practising their swimming skills, Tuesday, May 6. for the upcoming season, On Monday, April 21, the Cu in keeping with the spirit of t On Saturday, April 19 those cubs . Stanley Cup Playoffs, held a FI who were able to, along with Cub Hockey Tournament. The winni Leader Robin Dunbar and parent team was the Gold Six, consists Dale Newman went out to the of Sixer, Paul Kitchen; Second Maitland ValleyConservation area Danny Hall and wolfcubs Y in Morris Township, where thanks Kuang Wong and Grant Jarvis to Jack Overholt and the Ministry At this particulartimeduringt ofNatural Resources, they planted Cub season, the leading six 200 seedling white pine trees (a points is the Green Six: Sixe requirement for the Black Star). In Robbie Gowing; Seconder, Darr order tocompletethe Black Star Hemingway and Cubs Jack Zet requirements, the boys are also and Ryan Newman, with the Wh Rebekahs to display equipment at TradeFest life Six; Sixer Brett Clarkson, Secon- der, Jeffrey Kitchen and cubs ent Andy Overholt and Curtis Krautcr ub making it a very close race. Points cm are accumulated by attendance, led properdresssIn uniform, neatness on and cleanliness, competitive games and activities and awarding bs of personal badges. Better get he working on those badges boysl oor On Saturday, April 26, the Cubs ng will have learned something about ng Hospital routine and health after er, they have completed a tour of the ee Seaforth hospital, lead by Mrs. Harvey Kitchen. he Coming up soon, a Parent in Meeting will be held at the school r, at7p.m., Monday May 5 during en the regular Cub meeting. Parents tel are asked to please attend as there Ite is need to plan for the annual District Cub Camp, which this year will be held at Saugeen Bluff's Conservation area, June 6.8, and to discuss the cub programme. Coming up also, date to be announced, the Cubs will be having a guest night where the Cubs can invite boys who may be interested in joining cubs next year. Mr. Dunbar would like to thank all the parents for taking turns assisting at the Cub meetings, for driving on field trips and helping in any way. He would also like to. express his appreciation to the Brussels Lions for being sponsors. On behalf of the parents, thank you Mr. Dunbar for your dedica- tion and patience in leading the cubs through another active successful year. There was a good attendance at 23 held their meeting' in the the regular meeting of Morning Brussels Lodge Hall. This meeting Star Rebekah Lodge. was conducted byD.D.P, Leona Noble Grand Barbara Watts Connelly, About 50 members were conducted the meeting. A number present. ' of members will accompany Reports were given from each D,D.P,Leona Connelly toSeaforth Lodge, all reporting a very busy Apri128. A good number accepted and successful year. D.D.P. Leona an invitation to attend Chicken then gave a report of her very busy dinner sponsored by Oddfellows term. The incoming D.D.P. Lyla April 29. Plans for Variety Fair in Smith of Exeter was introduced, lodge hall on May 3 at 1:30 p.m, Following the meeting each lodge wcrecomplcted. Several members entertained with a number for a offered to assist Oddfellows in program which was delightful and booth at Trade Fair May 2, 3, and 4 humorous, Brussels Noble Grand where there will be a display of and her assistants served a hospital equipment which is loan- delicious meal to all present. cd to anyone in arc ta use at home when in need of it. An invitation was received to attend a Friendship meeting of Ruth Rebekah Lodge, Stratford, May 20 as well as one to attend a Blue WaterShrincrsClubdinnerin Brussels on October 18. A lovely Rebekah floral wreath was on display. This was donated by a member to be used at funeral home for a deceased member. A picture of same and plaque to be hung in Lodge hall in memory of the late P,D.D,P. Jessie Little. Winnifred Edgar is still in hospital. Several other members arc recuperating at home. Birth- day greetings were sung to a member. A lovely hand made cushion and candle holders were donated by a member. Tickets are to be sold and a draw held in future. Closing lodge the members then prepared the hall for District meeting on Wednesday. This was followed by a social time with lunch served by committee in charge. Wednesday afternoon Past Noble Gra nds ofHuron District No.; STOCKER SALE 800 HEAD AT Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd. ON Saturday, May 10, 1986 • AT 1:00 P.M. Consisting of : Steers, Heifers & Calves FOR INFORMATION CALL: - 519.482-7511 [Clinton) • 519.235.2717 [Exeter] - 519.229.6205 [Kirkton] - 519.282.2619 [Hensall) - 519-262-2831 [Hensall] Auctioneer: Larry Gardiner • Victor Hargreaves - Barry Miller Greg Hargreaves FOR YOUR STABLING CALL: ANDY'S FARM SUPPLIES 357-2132 WINGHAM Will Install SELF LOCKING FRONT S32,Ft. (Young Stock Sizes) • 4, 6, 6, 61011. sizes lor largo stock (1 yr. plus) • 41h, 6, 71k, 9 (t. sizes lor young stock (1 yr. less) • Makes for easy herd control RAISED CENTER FARROW STAND $249 ■ W Nr -•• •qt•W•• MYI•1 11.11+ NIM t•■• -.•1 •-110.11. • „h,•1.1.1.10, sites* WI1•,1••�Y' 1•••1•••11•N. ' • • f',)' ••t►. •„ „•,•,••,with 14.114.401. • ■ \ 4111 T Ne also sell: VENTILATION SYSTEMS HUSKY STABLE CLEANERS REPLACEMENT PARTS GOLD PUMP MODEL60 :•Portable, direct drive 01,000P,5.1. •2.2G.P.M. Available Coldwater: 1.5,3,5, 7.5h.p, Hotwater:3h.p. $795.-$1475. •VISITOURBOOTH ATTHE BRUSSELSTRADEFEST MAY2-3-4 FILTER•EEZE' I (2'r2' woener panel) • =285 BILL'S STABLING & MFG. LTD. -0 sy. ll. RR 4, Arthur, Ont. 519-848-3910 HONDA MADE IT THE HARD WAY: YARD BY YARD Speclal Prices for BrusselsTradeFest 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 Equipment Enterprises Ltd. Hwy. 86 East; WIngham Ph, 357.3435 Bosuretovlsitourboothll &2 at the B russets Trade Fest Complete Range Of Crop Spraying Services - High floatation terrogator for 28% nitrogen and herbicides - Pickup truck sprayer for row crop and small grains [I.C.M. spraying pro- gram also available] High clearance sprayer for late season post emerge Spraying, in corn & beans AU sprayers equipped with monitor systems and boom markers for accurate application CALL Jim Bolesworth Custom Farm Services RR 1, Ethel 887-6334 OR Atwood Farm Supplies Inc. Atwood 356.2706 -- 356-9072 Active trade at Brussels The market at Brussels Stock- yards traded actively on the choice cattle with the medium and over finished kind under pressure. Cows were steady and pigs sold higher. There were 826 cattle and 558 pigs on offer. Choice steers sold from $78 to S82 with sales to 592.75. Good steers were 574 to 578. A steer consigned by Morrison Bros, of RR 1, Lucknow weighing 1220 lbs, sold for 592.75 with their offering of 19 steers averaging 1198 lbs. selling for an overall price of 580.60. Ten steers consigned by Andy McMichael of RR 2, Wroxe- ter averaging 1160 lbs, sold for an overall price of 582.92 with sales to 587.75, Seven steers consigned by Earl Schmidt of RR 2, Milverton averaging 1264 lbs, sold for an overall price ofS81.42with a sale at S83. Fourteen steers consigned by Glen Johnston of RR 2, Bluevalc averaging 1147 lbs, sold for an overall price of S79.58. Eight steers consigned by Osiah Martin of RR 2, Walenstcin averaging 1203 lbs, sold for an overall price of S79.32 with a sale at 584.75. Twelve steers consigned by Jerry Kuntz of RR 1, Formosa averaging 1338 lbs, sold for an overall price of $79,42 with a sale at S83.75. Forty-two steers consigned by Maple Emblem Farms of RR 1, Dungannon averaging 1213 lbs, sold for an overall price 0( 578.78 with sales to 584. Twenty-eight steers consign- ed by Chester Edgar of RR 2, Wroxeter averaging 1296 lbs. sold for an overall price of 578.26 with sales to 582.25. Fifteen steers consigned by Tom Helm of RR 7 Lucknow averaging 1 I56lbs, sold for an overall price of $78.36 with sales to 580.25, Thirty steers consigned by Earl Fitch of RR 1, Wroxeter averaging 1306 lbs. sold for an overall price of $78,38withasaleat$84.25. Eleven steers consigned by Roy Hartung of RR 1, Gowanstown averaging 12161bs. sold for an overall price of 578.28. Four steers consigned by Amos L. Martin of RR 2, Wallenstein Horse and pony club meets On March 25 the Brussels Horse and Pony Club met for a pot luck supper at Workman's, • Seventeen people enjoyed a delicious meal and hada great time getting acquainted. After supper meeting one of our 4H.Horsc project was broughtto order by the president:,The 4H, Pledge was repeatedby everryyone. Rollcall was answeredbyeach person introduc- ing themselves. The Meeting Onc • topic was "Safety; Rules and Precautions". Members discuss- ed safety in catching, handling, leading and showing horses. Mem- bers shared some dangerous ex- periences they have had with their horses. Then they:talked.morc about safety rifles tobeawarcof when working with a horse. Fund raising for field trips was discussed and members will be • selling tickets on a Mother's Day Draw. Leaders will find out about the 4H club going to the Lipizzan Stallion Performance Show. The next meeting will be April 24 at 7 p.m. at Workman's. The meeting topic will be "Signs of Good Health". The group hopes to have a veterinarian present as a special guest. This will only be Meeting two of the 4H Horse Project so it's not too late to join, us. New members and parents are wel- come. Phone 887.6052 or 357.3688, averaging 1097 lbs, sold for an overall price of 578.31, Twelve steers consigned by Wm. Holley of RR 2, Durham averaging 1166 lbs. sold for S78.50. Four steers consigned by Royden Harrison of RR 4, Durham averaging 1207 lbs. sold for an overall price of 578.77. Two steers consigned by Noah Weppicr of RR 1, Neustadt averaging 1210 lbs, sold for an overall price of 579.40. Five steers consigned by Cecil and Karl Raszmann of RR 1, Monkton averaging 1172lbs. sold forS78.50. Choice exotic heifers sold from 577 to 581 with sale to 591,25. Choice white-faced heifers were S73 to S77. A heifer consigned by Cecil and Karl Raszmann of RR 1, Monkton weighing 1090 lbs. sold for 91.25 with their lot of 5 heifers averaging. 1008 lbs. selling for 581.50: Three heifers consigned by Gordon Daer of RR 1, Auburn averaging 1030 lbs, sold for an overall price of S79.34 with a sale at 584,50. Six heifers consigned by Lloyd Wcpp- ler of RR 2, Ayton averaging 1085 lbs, sold for 579,75 with his steer weighing 1200 lbs. selling for S81. Four heifers consigned by Ron Brooks of RR 3, Lucknow averag- ing 1137 lbs. sold for an overall price of 578.10, Five heifers consigned by Allan Horsborough of RR 2, Mount Forest averaging 1124 lbs. sold for S78.90with his lot of 11 heifers averaging 1024 lbs. selling for S77.65. Three heifers consigned by Gordon Roulston of RR 1, Ripley averaging 1043 lbs, sold for an overall price of $78.43. Twenty-two mixed heifers (including a lot of hercford heifers) consigned by Wayne King of RR 1, Gorric, averaging 1040 lbs. sold for an overall price ofS76.63with a sale to 580,75. Seven mixed heifers con- signed by Val Brook Farms of Chepstow averaging 1024 lbs. sold for an overall price of 575.96 with sales to 579.10. Three heifers consigned by Harold Bcisel of RR 3, Moorefield averaging 1040 lbs. sold for an overall price of 577. Choice cows sold from S50 to 554 with sales to S63. Good cows were S46toS50, Canners and Cutters wereS41 toS46, Heavy bulls traded to a high of S72. Thirty to 40 -lb, pigs tradcd to, a high ofSl.lOperlb.; 40to50-lb, pigs to a high of 51,08; 50 to 60 -Ib. pigs to a high of $1,03; 60 to 70 -lb. pigs to a high of .93 per Ib, THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986. PAGE 15. HONDA 3810 •Lawn tractor -Single cylinder air cooled Honda engine ONCE IN A BLE MOON SALE HONDA 3813 -Lawn Tractor -two cylinder liquid cooled Honda engine BOTH OF THESE UNITS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR BRUSSELSTRADEFEST MAY2-3-4 ' Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd. ••Hwy,► 88 East; Wingham Ph, 357.3435 BRUSSELSTRANSPORT LTD. Safe Dependable Trucking Service GeorgeJutzi 887-6122 Brussels IT'S PLANTING TIME Truck Spreader Unit •Low soil compaction *Saves time and labour •Dickey -john computer for accuracy Fertilizers •Straight, mixed or micro ingredients •Accurate bulk spreaders *Bulk delivery - anytime, anywhere •Spreaders readily available Chemicals •Largesupply on hand to protect your crop LETUSBUILDA FERTILIZER AND CHEMICAL PROGRAM TO MEETYOUR SPECIALNEEDS. Phone 523-4241 or cisme in wed see us for Your complete line of Spring. Planting Supplies Howson & Howson Limited. Flour & Feed Millers, Complete Farm Supplies Grain Elevators WINGHAM, BLYTH, CARGILL PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986. Brussels team wins at darts Congratulations to the team of dart players from the Brussels Firc Department. A team of Jack McWhirter, Ross Somers, Murray McArter and Doug Sholdice were successful to bringing home the trophy. The tournament was held at the Wingham Legion, April 19, sponsored by Wingham Firc Dept. Fire Departments from Huron County participated. Lawn& Garden Tractors Choose a John Deere for value and durability that you can count on year after year. Rota Ross (right] presented the championship playoff loam with its trophies when the Bluevale Mixed Bowling League held itsyear.end banquet In Brussels Saturday. Members of the team aro: ]left to right] Marl Adams, Mary Ross, Mike Darling, Jean Ireland and Blotto Johnston ]on behalf of Steven Johnston). Absent was Herb Kenyon. --Photo by Pat Langlois. 0 `ter Top bowlers honoured zt The Biucvalc Mixed Bowling League held a banquet and awards night onApr1126at the Brussels Legion. A delicious roast beef dinner was enjoyed followed by the presenta- tion of awards conducted by.thc presidentRossNicholson, assisted by vice president Milt Boyd, secretary Alice Massey and trea- surer, Frances Shaw. Those receiving awards were: Season Champs, Caroline Green- away, Eluned McNair, Geo. Fisch- er, Carl Frieburgcr, Pauline Dick- son and Kevin Hickey; season high average, Kevin Hickey, 211; Carol- ine Greenaway, 195; season high Dorothy' Thompson. triple, Jim Thompson, 748, Reta Ross, 749; season high single, Milt Boyd, 333; Winnic Boyd, 302. Playoff champs. were Mike Darling, Herb Kenyon, Jean Ire- land, Mary Ross, Steven Johnston, Marge Adams; most improved bowlers, Jim Shaw, Mary Ross; Hi Low Tournament, Jim Thomp- son, Alice Massey; playoff high triple, Herb Kenyon, 663; Judy Lnppage 613; playoff high single, Mel Craig 242, Alice Massey 288. The new executive will corn- mencc duties in September. It is as follows: President, Milt Boyd; Vice President, Hugh Mundell; Trea- surer, Judy Lappage; Secretary, CHSS students perform well The C.H.S.S.Track and Field teani took part in the 34th Annual. Medway Relays last week. Com- peting against 30 of the strongest schools in the W.O.S.S.A. region, our athletes recorded same very good results. in the medley relay portion of the event, the Midget half -mile teams did quite well. The Midget Girls team composed of Shelley Bontc- Gelok, Karen Uyl, Julie Trick and Heather Brownridge placed sev- enth ev- enth with a good ti me of 2:08.8 min. The Midget Boys team composed of Devon Colquhoun, Derek Jeffer- son, SteveVandcndool and Dan McDougall also finished seventh with a time of 1:53.7 wain. In the Field events, Devon Colquhounled the way winning the gold medallion in the Midget Boys Long Jump with a distance of 5.25 m. Derck Jefferson was 10th in the same event with a jump of 5.00 m, Julie Trick finished seventh in the Midget Girls event with a jump of 4.19 m. In the high jump event, Dan McDougall finished third with a jump of 1.72 m. and Julie Howson finished•cighth in the Open Girls event with a him of 1.47 m. »'7 74, SWIMMING LESSONS ATVANASTRA for Blyth & District children WILL BEFROM July 28 to August 8, 1986 inclusive 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Registration fee will be $22.00 per child. This will Include badges. Registration date to be announced later. Watch for it In the paper or in store windows in town. Transportation paid for by the Blyth and Londesboro Lions Clubs. *If you're looking•for a dependable lawn and garden tractor... choose a John Deere. •14,16,18and 20HP models In gas or diesel. 'Takes the work out of yard work, cuts the green and blows the white. See ' ud at tie Sieed d4 ?wade MAY 2-3-4 cfElDASHWOOD WINDOW AND DOOR CENTRE SALES -SERVICE.- INSTALLATION Dashwood Window and Door Centres offer • wide selection of vinyl clad & wood windows • warranty • easy shopping convenience • after-sales seriiice • FREE Estimates • expert Installation by ,Dashwood trained technicians ALL AT ONE CONVENIENT LOCATION c:DASHWOOD WINDOW AND DOOR CENTRE 1196 Wallace Ave. N., Listowel Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday I e •' l t SPECIALTRADEFESTPRICES FOR ' WINDOWS AND DOORS John W McDonald, Manager Home Telephone 887-9542 WATCH FOR OUR GRAND. OPENING IN MAY Bluevale Mixed Bowling League hold Its soason.end1 ig banquet In Brussels on Saturday night; The championship team from the season was presented widths trophies by Hugh Mundell Fright]. Members of the winning team were [left to right] Caroline Greenaway, Eluned McNair, George Fischer and Carl Frelburger. Absent were Pauline Dlcklson and Kevin Hickey. •. photo by Pat Langlols. Blyth athletes among CHSS track stars Last week a number of competi- tors from C.H.S.S. took part in the first outdoor meet of the season at Westminster in London. The wea• thcr co-operated nicely and a number of good performances resulted. Fifteen high schools competed including most of the strong schools in Huron -Perth and London. In the Field portion of the event, a number of good results were recorded. Devon Colquhoun won the Midget Boys high jump with a jump of 1.68 m. Kevin Scrimgeour of Blyth finished second in the Junior Boys event with a jump of 1.74 m. and Steve Kolkman of Hullett finished fourth in the Senior Boys event with a personal best of 1.76 m, In the Girls high jump, Julie Howson of Blyth set a new school record with a jump of 1.52m. intheJuniorGirls event while Heather Brownridge finish- ed sixth in the Midget Girls with a jump of 1.38 m. in the Long Jump event, Julie Trick was fifth in the Midget Girls withajumpof3.95whileKaren Uyl was sixth at 3,80 m, In the Boys event, the best effort was turned in by Devon Colquhoun with a jump of 4.97 m. in the Triple Jump, Devon Colquhoun finished third with a very good jump of 11.01 m. while Derek Jefferson was fifth at 10.98 m. in the Midget section. Steve Dolmage finished fifth in the Junior Boys event with a personal, best of 11.28 m. In the throwing events, Joe Smith led the way with a first place finish in the Junior Boys shot with a throw of 12.25 m. Steve Vanden- dool was third in the Midget Boys event with a throw of 11.89 m. while Derek Jefferson placed sixth in the same event with a 10.89 throw, In the Girls event, Leona Nyman finished second in the junior Girls event with a personal • best throw of 9.06 m. Julia Feltham was fourth at 8.23 m. Jackie Norman was third in the Senior event with a throw of 9.07 m. while Jaqua Lobb was seventh in the Midget event at 7.60 m. In the discus, Julia Feltham was fifthinthcJuniorGiriswitha throw of 24.3 m. Steve Vandendool was fifth in the Midget Boys with a throw of 28.35 m. while Joe Smith was third with a throw of 30.9 m. in the Junior Boys. Fred Nyman threw 28.58 in the Senior Boys event to place seventh, in the javelin event, Jackie Norman was sixth with a throw of 25 m. in the Senior Girls while Brian Buffinga placed eighth in the JunlorBoyswith a throw of30.5 m. In the track events, Karen Uyl led the way in the sprint events with a second place finish in the 100 m. with a new school record time of 13.9 sec. Joe Smith placed fourth in the Junior Boys event with a fast 12.0 sec, clocking. in the 200 m. sprints, Shelly Bontc-Gelok placed fourth in the Midget Girls with an excellent time of 29.7 seconds. In Have A ,higxco0 Saving Spree Ahal Lawn Mower $219.°° Reg. $249. SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THE BRUSSELS Ile.• TRADEFEST t\ •20",blade 'Adjustable wheels ' 3.5 h.p. Briggs & \\ Stratton motor 'Magnetron Ignition ' Side discharge Uwe sell out ofthese lawn mowers we wig giveyou a 'ruin check' LYNN HOY ENTERPRISES Hwy. .86 East, Wingham Phone 357.3435 the 400 m, race, Susan Govenlock placed fourth in the Midget Girls event with a time of 68.5 sce. Dan McDougall placed third in the Midget Boys event with a time of 58.9 sec. Other very good times were turned in by Ming Lee in the Senior 400, Steve Hearn in the ' Senior 100 m. and Steve Vanden- dool in the Midget 200 m. 1111.1.11111111111.111111111111111111. Lawn Rolling Service Available immediately CaII JACK CONLEY 887-6269 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986. PAGE 17. Woodford wins WOAA grand championship again BYHUGHNiCHOL For the second year in a row the Woodford Royals have captured the WOAA Grand Championship, defeating the Kincardine Kings four games to one. Woodford, a .500 club over the regular season, posted a 12 win, 2 loss record in playoff action. Kincardine fans and players alike were asking themselves why all the fuss about Woodford playing WOAA hockey after Kin• cardine opened the series with a 7.1 victory. The complaint against Wood- ford is that all their players reside in Owen Sound and that it is impossible for towns of 5,000 and less to complete with them, a complaint repeated again as Woodford regrouped and skated to fourwins in a rowwith scores of 12 - 7, 12 . 2, 6 - 2, and 10.4. In two years the WOAA has expanded from tight to 14 teams, with clubs in Listowel, Walkerton, Southampton and Wellesley show- ing interest for the 86.87 season. Vtagidefite Sito#fre seaAvag 9eatantag : /' &4c ea, ufrtadaeteaaa, eklaa. etydtal, 91444. ktaltsvu aad dile-a-Aese at vary ataaaaalle fraud.. /Queteaa 44114 dame as laeaten« at Ca erre .(call. eamftetalcte lotto. We ase a(w4sj4 &al*, Amt eleaa as aaaateal 414 !toss aad «w always t&ay 0444 AUCTIONS UNLIMITED 19 MAIN STREET SEAFORTH ; 527-1847 or 527-1633 Have you applied to Centralia College this fall for Agricultural Business Management or Food Service Management? Then join us for APPLICANTS DAY WEDNESDAY MAY 21 OR SATURDAY MAY 24, 1986 FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. • find out more about the programs • meet the instructors and other applicants • tour the campus and the residences To register, or for more information contact Don Orth at: Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food CENTRALIA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY HURON PARK, ONTARIO NOM 1Y0 (519) 228-6691 PAGE 18. THE C117ZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986. From the Minister's Study Names have a powerful influencein life BYBONNIE LAMBLE MINISTER OFDUFF'S UNITED, WALTONANDBLUEVALE UNITED CHURCHES Naming is not just a means of Identification. There is power in naming and using names. Sales agencies know this well. When they send you a letter trying to convince you to buy their product, they make sure they have your name at the top of the letter. That sells more than the impersonal "Dear Sir or Madam". My daughter was hospitalized when she was five with a severe kidney infection. The doctors began treating her with antibio- Don Vair preaches at Blyth United Mr. Don Vair preached in Blyth United Church, Mr. Bauman being on vacation. He spoke on things we can be sure of. He first cited the scripture, the written word of God. He said that these are being proven to be true more and more by discoveries made by archaeologists. These scriptures state many times that they are inspired by God. Jesus stated many times that the scrip- tures are true. "Sin is something else we can be sure of: Whatever a man sows he must reap", he said. But he stated that whosoever comes toJesus for forgiveness will be accepted and forgiven. Harvey Snell led in the worship service. Mr. and Mrs. Vair sang "Safe Harbour" and Mrs. Vair told a children's story "The gift". There were several visitors from Westfield sharing the fellowship. tics. That prevented the infection from getting worse but she didn't get better until lab cultures were done and the invading organism identified. It was only then, when the doctors knew the name of the bacterium that they could choose the proper antibiotic to treat her. It was only then that she began to recover. The religious leaders of Jesus' time sought to name Jesus. "How long must you keep us in suspense? If you arc the Messiah say so plainly," (John 10:24 NEB) They wanted to pin Jesus down, to exert some control and power over him. But Jesus was too clever for them. He answered their question but it wasn't what they wanted to hear. He told them that if they were properly attuned to his message, they wouid have recognized who he was. Jesus went on to say that his own had recognized him and named him as their shepherd. Now for me the image of the shepherd has taken on ,new meaning as I have listened to local farmers speak of their spring. lambs. Apparently, there is a fairly predictable chance that a few of the new born lambs will be rejected by their mothers. To keep them alive, the farmers have to bottle feed these little orphans every few hours day and night. The lamb is brought into the house and the human occupants of the home can look forward to having their sleep interrupted every three or four hours by the lamb's loud cries for food: It can be much like having a human baby in the household, Just like those little adopted lambs, we are God's chosen ones -- God's daughters and sons. God takes us in and tenderly cares for us. God calls each of us by name. Through Jesus, God has promised thatourname is known. The Lord is our Shepherd. We shall not want! Blyth Christian Reformed Church HIGHWAY4,BLYTH Rev. RogerGetwicks Worship Services 10:00a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Sunday Schoo111:00a.m. The Church of the"Back toGod Hour" and"Faith 20" Back to God Hour 10:30a.m. CKNX, Sunday Faith 206:00a.m. weekdays, GlobalT.V. ALLVISITORSWELCOME BUSINESS•DIRECTORY 1(�Mdauov MUTUAL ' INSUflANCE1 COMPANY 91 Main St. South, Seaforth Office 527.0400 FARM, HOME, COMMERCIAL AUTO COVERAGES AGENTS E. F. "Bill" Durst 527-1455 Bob McNaughton 527-1571 Graeme Craig 887.9381 Banter & MacEwan Insurance Brokers Ltd. 524-8378 Thompson's Meat Market Brussels Fresh Meat Freezer Orders Custom Butchering by appointment Call Brussels 887-6294 , Bill Bromley Electric LONDESBORO ! L , PHONE 523-45061 Z44 1.800.265-9255 `�^ I.D.N3848 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 HeatingOils AutontaticDelivery Farm Fuels MotorOils & Greases 887-637.7 Carl Miners General Contractor R.R. 2, Bluevale BulldozerConcrete Forming Backhoe Portable Saw Mill 887-286 Fred Lawrence Electric Ltd. Home, Farm, Commercial Wiring Auburn, Ont. DON PAUL DUNBAR COOK 526-7505 357-1537 Brussels Variety Groceries, Tobacco, Health are, Stationery & Cards, Lottario-Lotto 649 Agents for: Drycleaners, film processing and Tremeer Printing Open 7 Days A Week 887-6224 Wm. E. Hallanhan & Sons Const. Ltd. R.R. 3, Blyth 523.9339 'Road building *Bulldozing •Excavating & grading HOME RENOVATIONS AND GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS TE Brussels and. area 887-6408 H. Ten Pas 30 yours serving the area CONSTRUCTION LTD. John McKercher Construction 'R.R.2, Bluevale 887-9061 SAND, GRAVEL, FILL CUSTOM LOADING • HAULING & BACKHOEING Rammeloo Rest Horne Blyth *Private & seml-private rooms •A11 personal needs looked after 'Nurses on staff 523-9478 CALL JOSEPH SEILI AT Huron Feeding Systems 887.6289,E BrusselsH Mttaot raasasrsnra GENERAL J. itirhard Elliott 151'11523.972, LIFE 11. John Elliott 519.523.4323 ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Establiehrd 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM IH0 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 tolton -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 519-357-1066WINGHAM 1-800-328.5883TOLL FREE, Phil's Refrigeration and Appliance Services Dependable service to all makes and models of major ' domestic appliances. Wt gham 887.9062 NICHOL-BROCKLEBANK Lori Ann Brocklebank and Mur. ray Allan Nichol exchanged marl.. iagevows March 15, 1986at4 p.m. in the Chapel at the Old MW in Toronto, Ont. Rev. Arthur Steed of St. Cathcrines officiated and sang the Lord's Prayer. The bride is the daughter of Margaret Goodyear of Willowdale,Ont. The bride- groom's parents are Allan and Elaine Nichol of Brussels, Ont. Maid of honour was Julie Gatto of Toronto, Best man was Mike Henning of Toronto, Ont. A dinner and reception was held at the Old Mill Dining Room. Following a honeymoon In Puerto Vallarta, Mexico the couple will reside in Don Mills, Ont. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30,1986. PAGE 19. Mrs. F Ohm buried at Wingham Funeral service was held Thurs. day, April 24, at the McBurney Funeral Home, Wingham for Mrs. Frederick Ohm Sr. of Brussels, formerly of Wingham. Rev. J. Rea Grant' conducted the two o'clock service and the service of commit. tal which followed at the funeral home. Interment followed in. Wingham Cemetery. Mrs. Ohm, the former Rose Emma Gorbutt, passed away Monday, April 21, at Wingham and District Hospital following a brief illness, She was in her 8,5th year. Born in Clinton on November 21, 1901, she was a daughter of the late et\:vJ$A: ^;iw:i:2ff:L k:;':i.>:,:`;.'4r`.'a,?%;`. u3> ClassifiedAds Only $2.50 Phone 523-4792 KVggSM z N4• :1A.A K' :.2.'.'�.8kt$.`irk >sAAA: Frederick Gorbutt and Janet Car- rick. She married Mr. Ohm in Clinton on December 4, 1920, and he predeceased her on April 1, of 1974. She is survived by her family: Velma and Bill Stephenson of Brussels, Clarence and Florence Ohm and Fred and Irene Ohm, all of Wingham, and Rose Doll, Kitchener. There are 12 grand- children and 11 great-grandchild- ren. Her 12 grandchildren were honorary bearers at her funeral. Mrs. Ohm was predeceased by three sisters, one brother and one grandson, Robcrt Stephenson (1986). She was a memberof the Wingham United Church. ' NOTICE STARTING MAY 3 UNTIL THANKSGIVING BOWES ELECTRONICS WILL BE OPEN Saturdays from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Holiday weekends closed from 7 p.m. Friday until 1 p.m. Monday Bowes Electronic Shop HAMILTON ' ST., BLYTH 523-4412 J BUSINESS DIRECTORY Ward & Uptlgrove 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 '- '•Semandprivate rooms * Reasonable' rates *Lang or short term`' accommodations Phone for an appointment 482-5208 108 Ontario St-, Clinton Under New• Management POWER PARM a total, reliable fuel service WAYNE JEROME - SALES & SERVICE BELGRAVECO.OP AUBURNCO.OP 357-2711or523.4454 526.7262 R., aymond enovations Ltd: P.O. Box 225, Brussels, Ont. NEW AND RENOVATED Bob - BUILDINGS Bruc. 887.6703 _, .887-609 WALTON REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCE SERVICE •Repairs to all domestic appliances. • Commercial refrigeration and heating. *Anything In refrigeration. •24 hour service. CALL 887-9175 FINE FURNITURE. ANb ACCESSORIES CLINTON, ONT. 482.9505 NOM 11.0 Open6daysaweek InteriorDesign & Decorating Service HURON BUSINESS MACHINES. Clinton 482.7338 Sales Service - Rentals CANON -OLYMPIA -SHARP • Copiers • Calculators • TYPewriters • Processors • Cash Registers • Stationeryand Furniture HIGH WAY4-NEXTTO BARTLIFF'S BAKERY_ FRANK WORKMAN ELECTRIC farm • home • commercial Member of Huron Chapter R.R. 3 Brussels, Ont. ' 887.8867 TED MORAN Plumbing & Heating •Plumbing *Heating *Sheet Metal •AlrConditioning •High Efficiency Furnaces 191 Josephine St., WINGHAM357-2904 SEPTIC TANK PUMPING M&E Sanitary Service Call Any Thus KEN MILLER 887-0848 GARY EVANS 887-8683 BRUSSELS YOUR ONE STOP REPAIR SHOP Radfoid 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.-Ba.m,tonooa Come see us for: coal, lumber,plywood, hardware,. paint, panelling, cement, and hockeyequipinen.t Weneverstopsavingyoumoney ' David Longstaff Ltd. Optician .1 8T MAIN ST. S., SEAFORTH OPTOMETRISTS. AND` OPHTHALMOLOGISTS ' Prescriptions Filed Promptly • HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fr1.9-5:30; Sat. 9-12 527-1303 COMPLETEOPTICALSERVICE PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986. oaf& FOR SALE ELECTRIC FRIDGE AND 30" gas range, both white. Excellent working condition. Phone 523.9433. 18•lp FREEZER, TRIKE, BICYCLE, baby scat for bicycle, baby's change table. Phone887-6821.18.1 4 SAANEN GOATS COMING with first lactation in May. George Powell, 523-4210. 18 -Ip 1969 CHEV. SCHOOL BUS. MAY be used as workshop or storage, 523.9257. 18.1 1978 PONTIAC LEMANS, V-6, automatic, 4 -door, good condition, 70,000 miles. Asking $2,500. Call 357.1864. 18.1 1982 HONDA 250 CC CUSTOM motorcycle with windshield, 9,000 km. Asking S975. 357.1864. 18.1 1984 HONDA V-45 MAGNA, NEW battery, new tires $2,500. or best offer. Ca11887-6242. 18 -Ip SiNGLE BED ON WHEELS, headboard, metal, box springs, excellent condition, Call 887.9218. 18.1p BABY RABBITS, WHITE AND black and pure black in colour, Two weeks old. Ca11523-9414. 18-1 A PAIR OF 18 x 4 x 38 SNAP-ON T•Rail duals with 70% tread. 12 footJ & M fertilizer auger with hydraulic hose and boot. Call 523.4260. 18.1 ARIENS RIDING LAWN MOWER 5 h.p. in good condition. Phone 523.4205. 18.1 p 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, electric typewriter, piano, dresser, chest of drawers, table saw, bookcase, coffee and end tables, captain's bed. 348.8244. No Sun- day calls please. 144fn TOPNOTCH CHICK DAYS, DAY old meat birds and ducks. Order by May 10 for June 6 pickup. Phone 887-6011 to place orders. 14.5ch FREE PICKUP OF UNWANTED appliances. Ca11887-9175. 03•tfn 21' SHAMROCK TRAILER, electric brakes, sleeps 7 adults. stove with oven, self -defrosting fridge, toilet, shower, hot water heater, furnace. Asking price $4200. Call 523.9270. 15-4 BULK BAKING INGREDIENTS& bulk meat, etc. available at Connie's Kitchcn Cupboard, 11/4 south of Londesboro, turn west on Conc. 8 off Highway 4. 523-9609. 11-tfn KEROSENEBY METERED Punip 50c per litre. Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd., 357.3435. 01-tfn USED APPLIANCES. 90•DAY- Warranty. Call 887-9175. 03-tfn PARTOFPARKLOT2, PLAN 194, in the village of Brussels, County of Huron, containing 38 acres; 36 workable. 2 storey house, hot water heat. Steel clad shed 35' x 70'. Asking price S130,000.00 Phone 887-6984. 17-3 FOR RENT PASTURE TO RENT FOR 30 head of cattle within one mile of Brussels. Good water supply and fenced. Ca11887.9083. 18-lp UPPER 2 BEDROOM APART- ment for rent. Call 887-6028. 18-tfn MODERN SWINE OPERATION for Icasc 70 -sow farrow to finish capacity, well maintained build- ings and farm house. Ori -farm feed system. One mile from village of Brussels. Available mid-July, Call 887.6724 after 6p. nt. 18.1 LAND FOR RENT: 85 ACRES plowed. West Wawanosh Twp. Reasonable, Phone 529-7144 or 1-759.4264. 17.2p APARTMENT FOR RENT ON Queen St„ Blyth, two bedroom, 523.4323 after p.m. Available after May 31. 16.3 WANTED MAN LOOKING FOR ANY TYPE of work, experience infecd mill and general farm labour. Call Gord Bechtel 523-4759. 18.2p SMALL APARTMENT TO RENT in Brussels. Ca11887.6285. 18•1p SMALL CALVES EITHER DAIRY or beef and also small stockers. Phone 357.2861. 05•tfn TURN UNWANTED ITEMS from your attic or basement into cash. Top prices paid for old cupboards, desks, dining room suites, chests of drawers, glass, china, old lamps, ctc. Call Auctions Unlimited, 527-1847. 16 -tin WANTED TO BUY: LIVESTOCK, barbecue pigs, ruptures, rhinitis, poor doers, feedlot rejects. Also sows and boars fit to butcher. Call 335-3151. 08-tfn WANTED TO BUY: CARS FOR parts. Phone Bill's Auto Wrecking 887-6510. 17.3 HELP WANTED ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR the Wingham and ArcaDayCentre for the Homebound (Seniors Cen• trc). College diploma in Recreation or Social Services field. Please submit resumes to Wingham and Arca Day Centre for the Home- bound, Wingham, Ont, NOG 2W0 by Friday, May 16, 1986. 18.2 PART TIME BABYSITTER wanted for one or two days a week in Brussels arca. Phone 887.6405. 18-1p HURON COUNTY HOME CARE Program requires a full time secretary -steno. Duties will in- clude opening and closing patient charts for the Integrated Home- maker and School Health Support Services Programs, typing, filing, keeping statistics and other duties as required. The successful appli- cant will have the ability towork independently, organizational skills, a minimum of grade twelve or certificate from business secre- tarial course, good typing skills, a minimum of 3 years office cxperi• once preferred. Applicants should apply in writing by May S, 1986 to Dr. H. Cieslar, Medical Officer of Health, Court House, Goderich, Ontario. N7A IM2. 18-1 WAITRESS OR WAITER FOR Friday and Saturday night in bar, Phone887-6921. 17.2 lip '.1Pm:AU'M_Uli1414 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 MAN LOOKING FOR LIVE-IN housekeeper, 5 days a week to look after 7yearold boy before and after school. Call 887-9124 after 6 p.m. or anytimeon weekends, 16.3 COOK: MID JUNE • MiD SEPT. Apply Blyth Inn, Blyth, 523.9381. 17.2b STUDENT SUMMER PRO - gramme Assistant for the Wing - ham and area Day Centre for the Homebound. Employment 16 weeks. Please forward resume to Rita Rice, Director, Wingham and Area Day Centre for the Home- bound, 273 Edward St., Wingham NOG 2W0 by Friday, May 2. 17.2 NOTICE FATI'iERS FOR JUSTICE. FOR information please call Steve Tanfield, 578-0728 Kitchener, or 523-9487. 07-tfn NOTICETO CREDITORS INTHEESTATEOF ROBERT CHARLES STEPHENSON Creditors andothcrs having claims against the estate of Robert Charles Stephenson, deceased,' who died on or about the 7th day of April, 1986 are rcqu ired tosend full particulars of such claims to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of May, 1986, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed having regard only to claims of which notice have then been received. Dated at Brussels, Ontario, this 12th day of April, 1986. Bonnie Stephenson P.O. Box 184 Brussels, Ontario NOG 1HO Executrix 16.3 LOSE WEIGHT NOW •Sale and Effective •All Natural Products •No Calorie Counting •Naturally Suppresses Appetite •100% Money Back Guarantee • I LOST 10 LBS. IN 2 WEEKS CALL DON DATEMA 523-9407 VII ■ tLIlil 414:101 LI'i MASONRY WORK DONE, pointing stone walls, painting houses, small sheds. Alsochain saw work. Call anytime 887-9082. 15.4 CUSTOM CORN PLANTING FOR 36" rows, fertilizer and insecticide S9 per acre. 10mile radius of Blyth. Brad Thomson 523-9723. 14.7p CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.60for20 words, additional words 10c each. 50c will be added for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114. pi4►11014:b'tIhfilV114a1 rI4 IJa:-'ihlf_1►tRI4s� TENDERS will be accepted for the Brussels Ball Park booth until May 12. Anyone interested please send In writing to Karen Hastings, Box' 222, Brussels. Tenders must meet approval of the Recreation Committee. MINISTRY OFHOUSING HURON COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY Tender Reference No. P.T. [H. C. J 86.03 For Janitorial Services and Snow Removal at 85 West St., Goderich (OH-31and 250 Piston Si, Goderich (OH -21. Tenders will be received for the above until. 11:00 a.m. local time, Wednesday, May 14, 1986 by•the Huron County Housing Authority, 48 The Square, Goderich, Ontario. N7A 1M5, [519) 524-2637 from whom details and specifications may be obtained, quoting ref- erence number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED.. i �rl N:1 a1$J 1. Pit ' l lt41 STEPHENSON. The family of Bill Stephensonwishestoexpress their gratitude for the cards, food, donations and just caring at the passing of Mrs. Ohm, a dearly loved mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. The dona- tions have gone to the Memorial fund of Brussels United Church. It will never be forgotten. • The Stephenson family. 18.1 SOAK. We would like to thank all who attended the Tupperware shower at Erma's home. • Don and Karen. 18.1 Fill 1501,1 :V 14311 l tl 4 CLINTON RETIREMENT HOME, downtown Clinton, reasonable rates, semi and private rooms, home cooked meals. Call 482-5208 18-4 CUSTOM SPRAYING AND CORN planting. Pre -plant incorporating sprays on corn and bean including 28 per cent spraying small grains and corn. Reasonable rates. Phone 887-9359. 18-3 CUSTOM CULTIVATING, DISC• ing, reasonable rates. Call 523- 4260. 18-2 CUSTOM PLANTING OF SMALL grains, corn and white beans. CaII 482-3518. 17-4 HERAPY LINIC Horst Feige.D.T. J•'1r_1:1k 1 VL1 Fametki P14:111111( Sarnia'-- [519] 336-6580 368NORTH CHRISTINASTREET Corner of London Rd. & Christina St., Sarnia (across from Our Ladyof Mercy Church) BYAPPOINTMENT Goderich--- [519] 524-6688 Mon.-FN.8:30am-5:30'pm No Charge 1-800-265-7555 Eve. & Weekend-byappt. i TENDER FARM FOR RENT 1986CROPYEAR ONLY Written tenders stating price and crop to be grown will be accepted untll4 p.m. May 9, 1986 on the following property, highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Part of Lots 13 and 14, Concession 3, Morris Township, Huron County. Total acres 175, work- able 100. For further information please contact: B. Nej, Farm Assistance Pro- grams Branch, Ontario Minis- try of Agriculture and Food, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 2B2. (4161 965-7661. `84.:1:1 ULU MI i.1 LI kJ! kg COTTON. 1 wish to thank my neighbours, friends and relatives for enquiries, visits and beautiful flowers, treats and cards. Thanks to Rev. Don McInnes for his prayers and visits and also my other friends who had prayers for me. Also thanks to the nursingstaff in Listowel Memorial Hospital and London University and Dr. Munn and Dr. Yang, Listowel and my friends in London and Arva who came to visit me in University hospital. Don and I both wish to thank the neighbours who brought in baking and.trcats since I came home and for those who had him for meals while l was in hospital. It was all very much appreciated and hope wecan return the favour to all of you someday. • Thelma and Don Cotton. 18.1 WILSON. I would like to thank all who sent cards, flowers, treats to meat the hospital andsincecoming home. Thanks so much. - Kate Wilson. 18-lp RITCHIE. A very grateful thank you to those who helped us at the time of our accident. Special thanks to Dr. Underwood and the Scaforth nursingstaff and to all my relatives, friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness. • MargeryRitchic. 18-lp LAPP. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp wish to express their thanks for the lovely gifts, abundant cards and good wishes for their 40thAnni- versary. More important we thank all the friends and neighbours of Auburn and surrounding districts for their presence at our celebra- tion, Special thanks to our daugh- ter Nancy Denys, son Keith Lapp and their families for having this celebration for us, 18-lp SHOBBROOK. A sincere thank you to our family, friends and relatives for making our anniver- sary so memorable. Your visits, cards and gifts were deeply appreciated. A special thanks to our family for arranging a special anniversary dinner in our honour, • Leonard and Mary Shobbrook. 18 -Ip letti a1+1;7 LAM l k9 COOPER. I would like to thank everyone for the flowers, cards, fruit baskets and visits while l was a patient in Wingham hospital. Your thoughtfulness was greatly apprc- ciated.-John Cooper 18-ip .4 ►I [C1_1r14 ►'11 N 111•", NEEB-TRiEBNER Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tricbncr of Chcsley (and formerly of Brussels) and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nceb of Kitchener are happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children Joanne Louise Triebncr and James Kenneth Nceb. The wedding will take place May 10, 1986 at 7 p.m. at Geneva Presby. tcrianChurch, Chesiey. 18.1p BIRTHS FISHER. For Howard and Joan Bernard, Brussels, a grand- daughter, Emma Joan, sister for Kate and Amber. Mom and Dad Gwen and Jeff Fisher doing fine. She weighed in at 7 lbs., 9 ozs,.at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Godcrich on April 5, 1986. Granddaughter also for Les and Phyllis Pitblado, Godcrich, great-granddaughter for David and Ruby Tricbncr, Brumfield. DEATHS GRENKE, Jean. The family an- nounces with sorrow her death on Sunday, April 20, 1986 at Lauren- tian Hospital, Sudbury in her 56th year. Beloved wife of Vern of Coniston (formerly with the Bank of Commerce, Brussels), dear mother of Kim (Gary Heaney), grandson Ryan of Milton, Kevin, (Donna), grandchildren David, Bradley, Cynthia of Ajax, Keith, (Karen), granddaughter Kaitlyne of Timmins, Kerry and Kristen at home. Also survived by her mother, Mrs. Cara Wriggles, worth, three sisters and three brothers, numerous nieces and nephews of Milton. Internment at Evergreen Cemetery, Milton. `K+1►Ii1Wig aU4►119 MORNING STAR REBEKAH lodge is having a Variety Fair in lodge rooms on May 3 at 1:30 p.m. 18-1 SINGLES DANCE, SATURDAY, May 3 at the Victorian Inn, Stratford. Dancing 9 to 1. Music by The Wildwoods. (Next dance Saturday, May24.) 18.1 BLYTH FESTIVAL OPEN HOUSE Thursday, May 1st 5 p.m. Join us forcomplimentary refreshments at our new Administrative Offices (NorthWcst corner of Dinsley and Queen Streets). A special wcicomc to our members, audience and business colleagues. 18.1 PIANO RECITAL BY STUDENTS of Shirley E. Vincent, in Blyth United Church on Monday, May 5 at8:00p.m. 18.1p GARAGESALE: BLYTH ARENA, Saturday, May 10 at 10 a.m. Special on geraniums. Bake table at 10 a.m. also draw on merchants donations. Something for every- one including refreshment booth. Sponsored by the Evening Unit of the Blyth U.C.W. 18-2 HALLRICG 4-H DAIRY CALF Club Mother's Day Bake Sale to be hcldSaturday, May 10at9:30a.m. at Blyth Christian Reformed Church basement. Cakes, pies, tarts and homemade bread. 18-1 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986. PAGE 21. 1 ',twill LIJ 11 1411.1 41 rGU1111 Le11111 11.1 N 4.`4 • • LARGE AUCTION SALE 21 MILES WESTAND a/+ MILE NORTH OF BELGRAVE FOR MRS. MARION PAYNE SATURDAY, MAY 3AT10A.M. M.H. 33 tractor, M.H. 44 tractor, A.C.B. tractor for parts, , , T.S.C. 200 gallon trail -sprayer, a Cockshutt 110 seed drill, buzz saw, Thresher horse-drawn Implements, approximate- ly 20 ton grain, firewood, good offering of tools, acetylene torch, wood lathe, router, etc. Colour T.V., freezer, fridge, cook stove, piano, booster cupboard, dishes and glassware, 1 etc. PARTIALL)STONLY. TERMS:Cash AUCTIONEER:Richard Lobb, Clinton, Ont. 482.7r89898 • 1401 VI 110 Lel V141111-1 LARGE MULTi-FAMILY YARD sale, Saturday, May 10, 9 a,nl. to 4 p.m. Queen St East, Brussels. Watch for signs. Featuring rower exerciser, lawn mower, coffee makers, new toaster oven, port• able typewriter, table saw, ten speed bike, clothes, dishes and much, much more. 18-2 STAG & DOE FOR PAUL SHAW and Paula Cox, Saturday, May 3 at Don Henry's shed, 54. Lunch provided. 18•lp REAL ESTATE 110101 1111 Lei ail 4111 It/ TUESDAY, MAY 6TH, 7:30 Brussels Home and School meet- ing. Guest: June Taylor. Director Huron County Survival through Friendship House. Speaking on fancily violence in Huron County. Brussels Public School. Everyone welcome. 18-1p AMADEUS; K•W SYMPHONY Ensemble Wednesday, May 14th, 8 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall. Tickets: 510.00 Phone 523.9300, 18.1 REAL ESTATE EAL EST'AT'E LTD. MASON BAILEY BROKER H2 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338 "Suddenly it's Sold" NEW LISTING: 4 acres with 2 floor brick home In good condition, 3 miles from Blyth. 60 ACRES: 60 sow farrow to finish, good buildings Include Harvestore silo, close to Marketing yard. LONDESBORO: 5½ acreswlth 1V2 floor frame home, under $30,000.00. • LICENSED RESTAURANT: Including Banquet Hall with dance floor, Goderich Twp. 198 ACRES: dairy farm, free stalls for 100 cows, excellent buildings Include 2 Harvestore silos, 9th Con., Hullett Twp. LONDESBORO: 1 floor brick bungalow, finished basement, carport, inground pool and Targe lot. LONDESBORO: Very modern ranch type home, attached garage, inground pool and many extras. 68 ACRES: 56 workable, nobuildings, on Hwy. 114 near Londesboro. BLYTH: Triplex on Dinsley St., Independent services. WALTON:1 1 floor 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, 532,000.00. 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. 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 doublt lot near arena. 15 ACRES: Hutton Twp., farrowing barn, Iramehome, adjacent to Hullett Wildlife. 100 ACRES: 6th Line Morris Twp., 95 workable, no buildings. 94 ACRES: 55 workable, on south Maitland River, no buildings. 10 ACRES: REDUCED, good brick home and utility barn, Hullett Twp. BLYTH:4bdrm. home on double lot, combination furnace, heated shop, under 540,000.00. 125 ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home, 60 workable, 22 hardwood bush, trout stream. CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.50 for 20 words, 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. ` 1 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE SCOTT REAL ESTATE Member Broker 196 Ontario Street Stratford 271-2668 NEW LISTING ELIZABETH STREET, BRUSSELS Handy location, large lot, 4 bedrooms, dlningroom, Iivingroom, kitchen and bath. Reasonably priced- M LS -6 - 411. Call Charlotte Goebel - 595-4979. WOLLE REALTY LIMITED WATERLOO $55,400 Elizabeth St, West, Brussels, Lovely 4 -bedroom home, refurbished kitchen In the works. Central Vaccuum. Newer wood/oil furnace, wir- ing and plumbing. 6 -year-old roof. Back part of home possible apartment conversion plus one front room could be used for beauty salon. For further ln- ffp ormatlon on this proper! Ramsayyy, Office 746.3333 or home [Ruth] 576-0015 or (81111. 744-2197. Junior Agriculturalist programme offers experience BY RiCHARD HAMILTON RURAL ORGANIZATION SPECIALIST, O.M.A.F. The Junior Agriculturalist Pro- gram is designed to give urban students between the ages of 16 • 18 a chance to gain some valuable agricultural experience. The aim of the program is to bridge the urban -rural gap. Students arc interviewed and placed on a suitable farm for a nine week period extending from mid-June to mid-August. The student receives 520 per day as training allowance with the farmer contributing $10 and the government the remainder. The farmer also provides room and board. Co-ordinators for the Agricrew and Junior Agriculturalist Pro- grams will be starting in the Huron Office on May 5. North Huron will be covered by Brock Whitehead, and South Huron by David Wright. Farmers and young people interested in these programs should contact Brock or David at the Clinton OMAF Office 482-3428 or 1-800-265.5170. Brussels hosts Mutual Aid meeting Brussels Fire Dept. hosted the Huron County Mutual Aid meeting held on April 21 in the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre. Guest speaker for the meeting was Harry Willett, Toronto, Assis- tant Safety Services Specialist, Safety Services Dept., Health and Safety Division, Ontario Hydro who spoke on safety. Jeff Goarley from Safety Supply Canada, Lon- don was also present. Fred Lobb, Clinton Fire Dept., newly -elected Huron County fire co-ordinator was present and spoke on Mutual Md. Also present was Brussels Reeve Hank Ten Pas who spoke of Huron County Council's views on mutual aid. Councillors Betty Graber and David Boynton were also present.' It was a very informative meeting with a goodattendance from throughout the county. Lunch was served by the host fire department. FAMILY PARADISE Campground and Dance Hall CI Pool ❑Hot Tub p Dancing DPlanned activities DCamp dally, weekly or seasonally 1:10n -site trailer rentals PLAN YOUR SUMMER HOLIDAYS WITH US 527-0629 FAMILY PARADISE CAMPGROUND 141. 10 Yinto.' PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986. 25 ladies hear Norman Alexander tock conservation Mr. Bob Burns was transferred from Clinton Public hospital to St. Joseph's hospital, London Thurs- dy, April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good and Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons attended the 25th wedding anniversary party of the former's nephew Tom and Hennie Youngblut in Wood- stock on Friday night, April 25. A large number from here attcndcd the Forresters Ladies card party in Kinburn on Tuesday, April 23. On Monday, April 21, 25 attcndcd a workshop involvement. Lois Elliott opened the meeting and Margaret Taylor introduced Norman Alexander who spoke on 4 the misuse of soil and the need of more trees to be planted. He said it would be 200 years before elms would return tothe same. Also the maples are showing signs of decline. He then showed slides which were very interesting. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Alien return- ed home on Thursday, April 24 from spending two weeks holiday in Florida. Remember the step dancing recital for students of Cheryl Bromley at the Hullett school May 1, 1986 at 7 p.m. Fiddler is Arnold Craig and pianist Is Marie Flynn. The special guests are Barb and Lisa Bosman and Audrey Thomp. son. Collection will be at the door ondes6oro Mrs. Dora Shobbrook 523-4250 Londesboro United plans family dance Greeting on Sunday morning at the Londesboro United Church were Rev. Snihur and Jim Jamie- son. The ushers were Tracy Salverda, Connie Hoggart, Sandy and Julie Merrier. Rev. Snihurwelcomedall and gave the call to worship and the announcements. The messengers will meet next Sunday morning. A Mother's Day family dance will be held May 9 at 8 p.m. at'the school. Tickets are being sold on a draw Callander news 1 and the prize is a beautiful Mother's Day plate donated by Middaugh's Collectibles in Clin- ton. Goodwill trucks will be picking up at the church on May 14. The Children's time song ':,God is a surprise, God surprises us" was sung. Junior teachers were Sylvia Trick and Brent Radford, The scripture lesson was taken from Leviticus Chapter 19, Sunday laws repeated and from Matt. Love your enemies, The sermon was, "The levels of Love." Busy week for residents BY DAWN WHiTE it's been another busy week at Callander Nursing Home. Saturday, April 19, Ann Smith was in to play the piano and everyone was happy to have Ann back home from the hospital and feeling better. Sunday, Rev. Bonnie Lamblc conducted the weekly church service. Everyone enjoyed her sermon and her singing. Dorothy Higgins attcndcd church at Bclgravc United and spent the afternoon with her brother Ross and family. Oliver and Eva Stewart spent the day at their homestead with 42 of their family in attendance. Lottie McCutchconwas out to Barb and George McCutchcon's for supper. Earl and Martha Heywood entertained Monday afternoon and everyone thoroughly cnjoycd the singing and the magic tricks Earl performed, Lottie McCutchcon was out for supper with Casey and Betty McCutcheon and Doug and Evelyn Purdy from the Salvation Army paid their weekly visit. Card games were played on Tuesday. Wednesday, the Blyth singers sang and then visited with the residents. Lottie McCutcheon was out to Mel and Lois McCutchcon's for supper on Thursday. Friday, Ann Smith played hymns on the piano once again in the morning and In the afternoon Cindy Evans, Jean Evans and Karen Cardiff led the discussion group, These girls brought tasty blueberry muffins with them which everyone cnjoycd. Rev. DougZchrheld the Merano• nits service Friday evening, Hea- ther Baan played hymns un the piano while everyone sang. Lynn Winger rcad the scripture. Lowel W ingcr read a poem a nd Lowcl and Lynn Winger sang two songs. Jack Ca titers remains in Univer- sity hospital and everyone wishes him a speedy recovery. with everyone welcome. Fifteen from here attended the Summerhill Ladies club dessert euchre on Wednesday. A full house enjoyed the Hullctt Central Public School Spring Con- cert on Wednesday night, April 23. Junior Band played five numbers, Kindergarten 2, senior choir 2 numbers, Grade 2 songs of experi- ence, Grades 7 and 8 put on a teen pop/rock musical operetta which was enjoyed by all. Principal Ron Jewittwas emcee. Visiting on Thursday with Dora Shobbrook was herbrothcrLco- nard Vodden of Paris, A family gathering was held on Saturday at the home of Jack and Marion Snell. Six family members celebrating April birthdays were present; Bette and Bev Jewitt, Craig, Trent, Lindsay, and Deron Scott of Clinton, Barb and Allan of Ingersoll, Rick and Faye Snell Bosnian, Lisa, Kelly and Amy of and Laura and Kcrri of Mitchell, Londesboro, Brenda Ann Snell, Bonnie and Ross Jewitt, Lori and Danny and Timmie of Exeter. Value that's tough to beat. ' • Perfect tractor fin' first-time buyer • Cast uun front axle • full-length 1i 'hr channel steel finny • Decks Optional Cub Cadet' One 'Ibugh'11at'hlr Priced from $1895. for 11 hp 36" cut (Not as illustrated) See you at the BrusselsTradeFest May 2-3-4 Box 189, Sealorth, Ont. NOK IWO PHONE 527.0120 Your full service dealer. ANNOUNCEMENT Huron Veterinary Services will be expanding to include large animal services May 1, 1986 ROBIN WILEY DVM PETER WILEY DVM 523-4443 .1 THE EARLY CAR BUYERS GET THE 1986 Marquis, 4 dr., V6, air conditioning 1985 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 dr. 1984 Ford Crown Victoria, 4 dr. 1984 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr. 1983 Mercury Marquis, 2 dr. 1983 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr., loaded with extras 1982 Ford F100, Y2 ton. 1981 American Motors Concord DL, 2 dr. 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass, 4 dr. 1981 Ford F150 Pickup 1980 Buick Regal, 2 dr. 1979 Cutlass Station Wagon. 1979 Ford Granada, 4 dr. 1979 Ford LTD 11, 4 dr. 1978 Plymouth Salon, 4 dr. Hamm's Car Sales. Blyth -- 523-4342 SUPER SAVINGS MAXWELL HOUSE GROUND COFFEE 369 G. 3.99 MEADOWGLEN WESTON ENRICHED PIECES AND STEMS OR 60% WHOLE WHEAT MUSHROOM BREAD 10 OZ. .69 875 G. DEVON BACON .79 500 G. 1.99 DUNCAN HINES CAKEMIXES KELLOGG'S RiCEKRISPIES COTTONELLE TOILETTISSUE BOLD 3 DETERGENT PURITAN STEWS 520 G. 575 G. 8 ROLL 6 L. 680 G. DUNCAN HINES 450 G. CREAMY FROSTING SAVE -ALL PAPER REFIL100 FTL. WAX WHITE SWAN SERVIETTES 60's IVORY LIQUID 1 LITRE 1.09 2.79 3.99 5.79 2.29 1.99 1.39. .89 2.79 PRIMO PLAIN 28 OZ. SPAGHETTI SAUCE WESTON PLAIN ENGLISH MUFFINS WESTON DONUTS 12's WESTON RASPBERRY SWISS ROLLS 4's FRESH HEAD LETTUCE FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE. GRAPEFRUIT 3/.89 NIAGARA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 250 ML. 3/1 .00 SCHNEIDER FROZEN BEEF BURGERS 700 G. 8's 1.29 . 79 1.09 1.19 . 89 PIZZA MAN FRESH HOME STYLE PIZZA 12" 3.49 2.99 Brussels McCutcheon Grocery 887-9445 OPENMON.-SAT.8.6P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986. PAGE 23. w\\\\\1\\\.\\\\\--\\\ mm Friday Night Special T -Bone Steak $7.95 Includes soup or Juice, salad bar, dessert Triple K Restaurant BLYTH 523-9623 County Road25, east of Hwy.4 Raffl Armenian of the Kltchener-Waterloo Symphony Orchestra and the Canadian Chamber Ensemble brings the music of Mozart, Haydn and Saneri to Blyth Memorial Hall May 14 In the final presentation of 'the spring season at the Blyth Festival. KW Symphony group plays at Memorial Hall May 14 Classical music of the 1700's will make a debut atBlyth Memorial Hall, Wednesday, May 14 at8 p.m. The Blyth Centre for the Arts is presenting Maestro Raffl Armen- ian; conducting an ensemble com- posed of the musicians of the world-renowned Canadian Cham- ber Ensemble augmented by other members of the Kitchener -Water- loo Symphony Orchestra. This will be the first time symphonic music has been per- formed at the Blyth Memorial Hall. The program consistsof a selection of baroque music including works by Mozart, Hydn and a portion of the' symphony called the "vene- tian", by Antonio Salieri, the legendary rival of Wolfgang Ama- deus Mozart. A sampling of the program includes the four movements of Haydn's Morning Symphony (no. 6); the second of which contains both violin and cello solo perfor• CAPITOL THEATRE LISTOWEL 291.3070 FR Rated' Family IDA Y7P.M. SUNDAY MATINEE 2P.M. Walt Disney's Sleeping Beauty STARTS FRIDAY 8:30 P.M. The Colour Purple Rated: PG $2.50 TUESDAY J mance; W. A. Mozart's Violin Concerto in D Major (no. 3) performed by soloist Moshe Ham. mer; and Mozart's Clarinet Con. certoin AMajor with clarinetist Victor Sawa. Tickets are $10 each and avail- able at the Blyth Festival Box Office, phone523.9300or523.9225 On the evening of the concert the Blyth Festival's 86/87 Fall/Spring series tickets will be on sale before the performance and during the intermission at the Box Office. More details and a free brochure outlining next year's fall/spring season can be obtained by calling 523.4345, THURS., FRI., SAT. 6P.M.-12A.M. Blyth Inn EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 523.9381 aS Ano DAVE -i$ AFRI -SAT SUN. BOX OFFICE OPENS 5:00 P.M. tbe� �tcuuvP�coan y 1310)��{l/ inn iteciat ��s 86 Stuffed Ribs & Sauerkraut INTHEDININGROOM11:30A.M.-1:30P.M. INTHELOUNGE12-1:30P.M.&SP.M.•8:00P.M. Sunday Dining Brunch Buffet 11 A.M.-2P.M. 4:00P.M.-7:00 P.M. Entertainment MAY 2 & 3,1988 BEN GERDING Country & Western LICENCED UNDER L.L.B.O. 623.9381 LTCEVM TIEATIE Phone 357.1630 for 24 hour movie information WINGHAM Playing Friday to Thursday May 2nd to 8th PLEASE NOTE: thatbecauseoithelenglholthlsmovie there will berme show each evening only at 8:00 p. m. A SIIVIN SITUf110 ru1A CHUCK LEE NORRIS MARVIN THE DELTA FORCE TNISMUANI PORK ;It's'about Iife. It's about love. I: A STEVEN SPIELBERG FLM • • • .'• ..• • • • Alice waken Paws Prue Minim s3ory • I WY WI,IMIR.S„, 0 • • ENDS THURS Michael No Kea.on 7:30 NIGHTLY N l• • II STARTS. FRIDAY. MAY'2nd pp,�r�tli FRI.SAT. 6:43 i 9315 SUN.THURS 7130 no TIDS ADULTS 4.00 YOUTHS 2.20 2.00 CHILD SENIOR 1.30 1,00 SpeclalChildren's Matinees SATURDAY,MAY3 AND SUNDAY,MAY4 AT1:30 t ALLSEATS 52.00 t FAMILY PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986, 1 r elgrave Mrs. Helen Stonehouse 887-9487 People notes from around Belgrave A number of ladies from the Belgravc U.C.W. attended the Thank-OffcringservlceatBrusscls United Church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Bonnie [Amble of the Walton BluevaleCharge was the guest speaker. Mr. Cecil Millagin of Minden spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry and family of Londesboro and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Geiger of Listowel were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Mrs. Elizabeth Procter visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ['roster and family for one week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan, Kevin and Trevor of Wyoming were visitors on the weekend with their parents Mrs. Cliff Logan and Mr. and Mrs. George McGee. Brussels woman celebrates 80th birthday A happy occasion took place on Sunday afternoon, April 20 when the family and friends of Mrs. Verna Thomas met in the Sunday School room of Brussels United Church to extend best wishes to her on her 80th birthday. About 70 guests sat down to a delicious meal prepared by the family and served by the ladies of the U.C.W. A short program and sing -along arranged by Joyce van Vliet with Marie McCutcheon at the piano was enjoyed byevery- one. Guests were present from Fort Eric, North Bay, Thunder Bay, Barrie, Toronto, London, Woodstock, Kitchener, Stratford, Walkerton, Listowel, Gorrie, Blue - vale, Clinton and Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Montgomery of Guelph visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Wide, Kimberley, Jennifer and Trevor of Hamilton spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Mrs. Agnes Youngblut who has been a patient in University Hospital, London was transferred to Wingham and District Hospital recently. Mrs. Elizabeth Procter is spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry and family of Londesboro; 14 tables at Belgrave euchre Fourteen tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall Wednesday, April 23. Winners were: high lady, Mrs JimCoultes; novelty lady, Mrs. Wilford Caslick; low lady, Mrs. Bill Purdon; high man, John Currie; novelty man, Robert Grasby; low man, Herb Clayton. There will be euchre again this Wednesday, April 30 starting at 8 p.m. A Pot Luck supperwill be held on Wednesday, May 7 at 6:30 p.m. followed by euchre. Everyone is welcome. KENNEDY SMALL ENGINES WESERVICEALLMAKES & MODELS anrroauci eaf or Fnanc Services, SALES&SERVICE 523-4314 17, Doug Elliott and Harry DenHaan have combined. their 14 years of experience in financial services in Huron County. They are offering a FULL FINANCIAL PLANNING CENTRE *Income Tax Preparation -No advance payments -Reasonable rates *Computerized Bookkeeping •Annuities& R.R.I.F.'s *Retirement Planning *Life Insurance •Best rateG.I.C.'s Why not s -t -r -a -t -c -h your dollar as for as possible? Conte infora coffee and discuss ,vourf inattciul plans with Doug or Harry. Noobligation ettfortll ginanrial eruires DOUG ELLIOTT'HARRY, DenHAAN 96 Nabi St S., Seaforth 527.0420 '' ° 527-0557 Open Monday to Friday 9-5 p.m VISIT OUR B00THATBRUSSELSTRADEFEST STOP, SHOP, & SAVE SneII's Grocery Limited BLYTH 523-9332 OPEN: TUES. - SAT. 9 - 6 LEWIS HAMBURGER OR HOTDOG ROLLS 8's .77 LEWIS SULTANA, ORANGE & NUT, OR SPANISH BAR CAKE 1.79 WESTON PLAIN, CINNAMON OR SUGAR DONUTS 12's 1.09 WESTON RASPBERRY. SWISS ROLLS 4'8 1.09 * *QUALITY MEATS* * SCHNEIDER'S NO. 1 SIDE BACON SooG.2.19 SCHNEIDER'S DELI SLICED JUMBO SUMMER SAUSAGE LB. 3.99 "FEARMANS WEEK AT SNELL'S" MARY MILES REGULAR WIENERS 450G..99 MARY MILES NO. 1 SIDE BACON 50o a.1.99 MARY MILES SWEET PICKLED LB. COTTAGE ROLL 1.59 MARY MILES DELI SLICED COOKED HAM 0.1 .99 CANADIAN QUEEN DELI SLICED MAC & CHEESE, CHICKEN LOAF OR SPICED LUNCH MEAT LB. 1.49 CANADIAN QUEEDEN MINCHAM, SUMMER SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI OR SALAMI 175 G. PKG. .59 * * *FRESH ONT. NO. 1 HOT HOUSE TOMATOES Ls. .99 THE PRICE IS RIGHT KRAFT SMOOTH PANUT BUTTER 1 KG. 2.79 DEL MONTE FANCY SLICES OR 28 OZ. PEACH HALVES 1.49 DEL MONTE FANCY_ FRUIT COCKTAIL 28OZ. 1.49 ROBIN HOOD CELEBRATION WHITE OR CHOCOLATE POUCH 250 G. CAKE MIXES RA KELLOGG'S 725 G. RICEKRISPIES 2.99 QUAKER QUICK OATS 1 KG. .99 PEERLESS SALTED OR UNSALTED SODA CRACKERS. MAZOLA 100% PURE CORN OIL 400 G. 1.29 1 L. 2.59 HEINZ "EARLY BIRD SPECIAL" WHITE VINEGAR 5L. 2.29 750 ML. BOTTLE PLUS DEPOSIT COCA COLA . .69. ALL NAME BRAND COKE, PEPSI, GINGERALE, ORANGE ETC. CASE OF CANNED POP0,NS7.99 FACELLE ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL 1.49 IVORY PERSONAL SIZE BAR SOAP 4's 1.49 PALMOLIVE DISHWASHING LIQUID 1.5 L. 3.49 Ik FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS* OLD SOUTH UNSWEETENED 12� OZ. ORANGEJUICE .99 Pool IN REVIVE IT BEVERAGE 121 oz. .99 CARNATION RANCH STYLE 1 KG. HASH BROWNS .89 ARTIC GARDENPEAFANCY GREEN S 1 KG.1.29 PRODUCE* * * PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. HEAD , LETTUCE RADISHES .59 1 LB. PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 LARGE ;CAULIFLOWER 1.99 NEW CROP U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 CARROTS 2 LB 69 PROD. OF U.S.A. SUNKIST cr- CUCUMBERS EACH .45 PROD. OF CHILE CAN NO. 1 RED EMPEROR OR BLACK RIBIER GRAPES . LB. 1.49 NO. 1 PROD. OF U.S.A. [FLORIDA] CAN. N0. 1 NAVEL NEW RED TABLE POTATOES LB. • * * * GARDENING NEEDS * * * SEED POTATOES LB. .18 PEAT MOSS 3 CU. FT.. 3.49 DUTCH SETS. NO. 1 LB. .69 7-7-7FERTILIZER 10 KG. 2.29 SPANISH SETS LB. .99 10-6-4 FERTILIZER 10 KG. . 2.29 MULTIPLIERS . LB. .99 WEED'NFEED 20 KG. 6.49 FLOWER & GARDEN SEED DISPLAY ORANGES DOZ. 1.99