HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-05-14, Page 1Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel,
Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships.
VOL.2 NO.20
Brussels
taxes
to increase
6.2%
Brussels taxbills will increase
6.2 per cent to cover the costs of all
levels of government in 1986.
The village budget itself, adopt-
ed Thursday night by council, secs
an increase of only 2.96 per cent in
the mill rale for residential rate-
payers (from 71.220 mills to
73.333). Commercial and Indus-
trial ratepayers face an increase
from 83.788 mills to 86.272 mills.
The council used a surplus from
last year of $17,962 to help offset
the increase in local taxes.
The big bite however comes in
the allocation for the County of
Huron which increases a whopping
15,43 per cent for residential
ratepayers, Part of this increase is
brought on by u larger than normal
jump in the county levy due to
renovations for Huronview and the
new county museum and part
comes because an error in setting
the county levy last year meant
council had to recover money this
year that should have been collect-
ed last year.
The county levy will increase
from 34,455 to 39.77 mills on
residential and 40,535 to 46.788 for
commercial ratepayers.
Secondary school levy will in-
crease from 59.466 to 59.788 mills
on residential properties, an in•
crease of only .5 per cent. The
commercial rate will increase from
69.96 to 70.339.
The elementary levy takes a 9,8
percent increase from 72.932 to
80.045 mills on residential proper-
ties and 85,802 to 94.171 mills on
commercial property.
In its budget adopted Thursday
night Brussels council calls for an
increase in expenditures from
$232,012 last year to 5283,140.
Largest areas of growth include:
• recreation and culture which
includes an extra $10,000 for
library repairs and 55,000 more for
parks and recreation as part of the
new Brussels, Morris and Grey
recreation committee;
• general government, where the
biggest increase is an 58,000
increase in the cost of insurance
and a$2,000cost in audit fees and a
52,000 increase in rental and
maintenance of equipment;
• protection to pcoplc and property
where the firc budget calls for a
52,000 working reserve and 52,500
in costs in insulating the meeting
room;
• the cost of garbage collection and
disposal will also increase $4,000
this year due to a new agreement
with Morris township under which
Brussels picks up a larger share of
operating the waste disposal site
the two municipalities share.
The. renewed public interest in
Brussels council business was in
evidence as a number of spectators
sat through the budget meeting,
normally a fairly dry, figure -filled
affair,
•
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14,•1986.
iuN
40°CENTS
The old Huron Produce birlldingon MalitStreetln Brussels Isgonenow but it had i memorable departure.
Thursday afternoon Brussels firemen were calledto the half•demollshed building where fire had broken
out In some styrofoam In one corner of the building. Friday afternoon a huge power shovel was
demolishing the last of the concrete.walls when a huge hunk smashed down through the scaffolding. No
one was Injured... photo by Pat Langlois.
West Wawanosh approves
3% tax increase
Taxpayers in West Wawanosh
face a three per cent tax increase
under the budget adopted by
township council May 6.
Township council managed to
hold its general municipal levy at
• the same level as last year which
somewhat offsets larger increases
in education and county govern-
ment levies. The mill rate for the
Huron county allocation will be
69.3 mills, up 5.5 per cent over last
Brussels Lions celebrate
40th anniversary
BY KATHLEEN CARTER
"It's hard to believe that this
club has been together for 40
years," was the most used phrase
at the Brussels Lion's Club 40th
Anniversary celebration Monday
night.
Holiday
deadlines
unchanged
With the Victoria Day holiday
coining up next Monday, special
efforts have to be made to make
sure your Citizen reaches you as
usual on Wednesday morning.
The Citizen's offices will be open
for the usual hours on the holiday
Monday, May 19 as our staff works
to get the paper out. We would
recommend, however, that adver-
tisers and contributors get news in
on Friday if possible. The Citizen
will keep regularhours both Friday
and Monday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in
Brussels and,9 to 5 iri Blyth,
It was a time whcrc old friends
met once again to enjoy a night of
songs, speeches, and reminiscing.
On April 17, 1946, members of
the new Brussels Lion's club
gathered at Melville Presbyterian
Church for the club's charter night.
As Bill Turnbull called the
evening to order Monday night,
about 200 people found their scats
and enjoyed a steal of roast beef,
stashed potatoes, peas and gravy,
ending off with a slice of pie.
Toasts were then given to
visiting Lion's clubs. past and
present members of the club, to the
ladies, and to Lion's international.
Past lnternational Director, Ro-
bert Zimmerman was the guest
speaker, who recalled a club that
had taken the time to give a young
boy 3120 so he could play hockey.
Today, that boy will soon be "a
graduate at one of the best
Universities in America, who will
have his degree inbusiness, and he
Continued on page 2
•
year, The Huron County Board of
Education levy is up 3.5 per cent.
Supporters of the Huron Perth
Separate School Board will face a
3.2 per cent tax increase.
Council received the auditors
statement for 1985 which showed a
deficit of 518,375 due mostly to an
overexpenditure on road costs of
$20,539.
The council, with an absent
Reeve Aitchison, carried a motion
to give n first, second and third
rending to a by-law that will allow
the West Wawanosh Township to
enter into an Area Fire Protection
Agreement with the Municipali-
ties of Blyth, East Wawanosh,
Hallett, McKillop and Morris to
establish a joint fire brigade to
provide protection for the six
municipalities by the Blyth and
District Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment.
Two applications for loans for
tile drainage submitted by James
Hickey and Ron Pentland were
approved by council
The clerk reported that former
members of the Calvin United
Church in St. Helens wish to place
the corner stone from the church
(which was demolished) in a cairn
on the cenotaph plot at St. Helens.
Permission was given.
Mrs. Stella Tilbrook spoke brief-
ly to council, expressing her
gratefulness to those who rescued
her husband from his burning
trailer on April I.
Evalena
Webster
Blyth's
Citizen
of the
Year
A hard-working volunteer who
has given long years of service to
many Blyth -area organizations has
been named Citizen of the Year for
the Blyth area by acommittee of
local residents,
Evalena Webster of Blyth was
chosen by the committee for a wide
range of community service activi-
ties throughout the years.
Mrs. Webster founded the
Swinging Seniors in Blyth and
through her active leadership was
able to get New Horizon's grants
which helped with renovations to
the roof of Blyth Memorial Hall so it
could eventually host the Blyth
Festival. She also helped get
grants for other area projects
including the bowling green.
Her name as been synonimous
with the "country supper" pro-
gram at the Blyth Festival. When
the Festival wanted an opening
night dinner for its second season
in 1976, Mrs. Webster and her
Blyth United Church caterers were
called in. Later, when a tour
operator asked for meals for a
busload of people coming to a
matinee performance at the Festi-
val (there were no restaurants in ,
the village large enough to accom-
modate the group at that time),
Mrs. Webster and her group took
on the job. That program swelled
until today catering groups from
Londesboro to Blucvale, Walton to
Auburn provide Thursday matinee
luncheons and Friday and Satur-
day suppers.
She has been a leader of many
4H homemaking clubs and helped
many teenagers learn the art of
sewing and altering clothes.
She served two terms as presi-
dent of the Huronview Ladies
Auxiliary of which she was a
memberformany years, She is still
active in helping with bazaars,
bake sales and transporting wheel
chair residents and taking Blyth
ladies to Huronview for activities
there.
Site served more than one term
as president of the Blyth Women's
Institute.
As one of her several nominators
noted: "Her kindness to all classes
of Blyth's society tells it all."
The Citizen of the Year award is
decided by a panel of local
residents from nominations sub-
mitted by readers of The Citizen in
Blyth and Brussels.
Brussels
repasses
disputed motion
A controversial motion allowing
Brussels Lions Club to replace the
old Brussels wading pool with a
new wading pool was repassed by
Brussels council Thursday night in
open session.
Council had originally passed
the motion last Monday night
during a comntitteeofthewhole
session from which members of the
public present were excluded.
When the public was readmitted,
no mention was made of the
decision of council until the end of
the meeting when a reporter asked
if a motion had been passed.
Deputy -clerk treasurer Ruth
Sauve telephoned Ministry of
Municipal Affairs officials in Lon-
don on Tuesday to ask if the vote
was legal because it had not been
taken in public and was informed it
was not.
When council met Thursday
night to consider the 1986 budget,
the motion was repassed.
PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN,WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986.
Dozens of friends and former colleagues from Brussels area and across
Huron county gathered at the Brussels Legion Friday night to
congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Cal Kreuter on his retirement from public
life. Hare Mr. Kreuter greets Huron County Warden and Grey
township Reeve Leona Armstrong.
eople
around
Brussels
Marilyn Higgins
887.6754
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McCauley of
St. Marys spent Thursday after-
noon with their sister-in-law Mrs.
Dorothy McCauley.
Visitors over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wheeler were
Murray and Cheryl Wheeler of
Clinton and Bill, Judy, Allison and
Jason Wheeler of Lucan.
Lions
celebrate
40th
anniversary
Continued from Pg. 1
got to that university on a hockey
scholarship."
Zimmerman went on to say that
he hadn't been to one meeting
where he met a Leo member that
has become a Lion, and that if there
• was such an occasion to happen in
Brussels, to let him know.
He stated that he was getting
frustrated with clubs that complain
of what is wrong with their club
instead of talking about what's
good about their club.
Lion's clubs are organized so
that members can fulfill the needs
of their community. Brussels is
awaiting for a pool to be built. At
one point Zimmerman thought the
pool was already in operation, but
was soon corrected.
Forty years ago their were 41
members in the Brussels Lion's
Club and today there are 44.
ClassifiedAds
Only $2.50
Phone 523-4792
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvie Higgins were Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Higgins, Dennis and
Ronald of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Ward and Julie of St. Marys
and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Higgins and
family of Brussels.
Visitors with Jack and Marilyn
Higgins, Ken, Debbie, Leanne and
Melissa were Jerry, Ann and Julie
Ward of St. Marys and John Oliver
of Clifford.
A large crowd attended the
reception in honour of Mr. and
Mrs. Cal Krauter in the Brussels
Legion on Friday night.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Bridge who were married on
Saturday.
As next weekend is a long one,
let's hear from you of your visitors
or i fyou spent it some place for a
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Huethcr and
Sherri spent the weekend in
Brampton with Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Hucther,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Draper
visited with relatives in Windsor on
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Danby of
Sarnia, visited with Mrs. Kathleen
Danby in Brussels last week.
Mrs. Ron Westcott and Cheryl of
Mississauga spent a few days last
week at the home of Mrs. Kathleen
Danby in Brussels,
Mother's Day guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Hemingway were
Peter and Marlene Hemingway,
Listowel; Sharon and Dennis Whit-
taker, Lynn and David, Brantford;
and Neil, Donna and Joel. They
had dinner at the Golden Lantern.
Sharon had conte earlier and spent
most of the week with her parents.
1st BIRTHDAY
Locals attend workshop
The Bruce and Huron Council of
Home and School Associations
held an executive workshop in
Tccswatcr on Saturday.
Jane McDonaldandTont Hanra-
han of Brussels and Robin Dunbar
of Grey Central attended.
Highlight of the workshop was a
talk by the Kincardine members of
the International Training in Com-
munication Club. Practical advice
was given on speaking in public.
The duties of an organization's
Brussels Cubs travel to Wingham
to race cars
The Brussels Cubs visited the
Wingham Pack last Tuesday to
hold a Cub Car Race on the
Wingham Pack's4-lane race track.
The fastest Brussels car was built
by Danny Hall. The Pack's second
fastest car wasbuilt by Jake Zcttcl.
On Monday, the Pack was
visited by Corrie LeRoy, Cub
leader from Ripley and member of
�0
SHOOTING STARS
SHOWER OF STARS
the Saugcen West Service Team.
A parents meeting was held and
plans were made for the district
cub camp which the cubs will
attend in June.
The possibility of starting a
Beaver Colony for boys aged 5 to 8
was examined. It was decided to
hold a meeting on this later in the
spring.
H
I.Q
J
0
4`
4.
Wewillhave
FIREWORKS
forsale
the weekofMay12
Come In and ordoryoursupply
to be sure you get what you want
treasurer and secretary were
presented as well as tips on
conducting a meeting. The work-
shop concluded with a discussion
of the Implications of Bill 30 on
separate school funding and how
the provincial association is deal-
ing with it.
For two-way radio Installations
for farm or commercial use
SEE
THE TV MAN
R.R. 2, Bluevale
887-9472
Manager -Gerald Hayden
14
SNC S P33
Brussels Variety
887-6224
FAMILY PACKS OR
INDIVIDUAL FIREWORKS
soGN
O
s,*
ROMAN CANDLES
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
TOMMIEMcHUGH
of Calgary, Alberta.
You've come a long way
Tommie! One year ago on
May 14th, you were born
prematurely - weighing 3 lbs.
10 oz. Today you area healthy,
happy little boy!
-Love from all your Ontario
relatives. •
7cL b"zue¢ef¢ aeui rhea
Re¢cdecrS2
We were pleased to be able to meet many of you
at the recent Brussels Lions' TradeFest.
Now we are looking forward to being able
to serve you in our new store on the main street
of Brussels (between Thompson's Meat Market and
Brussels' 5` - $1.00)
Watch for our. Grand Opening
Friday , June 6
SPECIAL SALES!
LUCKY DRAWS! REFRESHMENTS!
A McKerlie Store with a whole lot store!
RADFORD AUTO, FARM
& INDUSTRIAL PARTS LTD. ASSOCIATE
BLYTH STORE HOURS BRUSSELS
523-9681 Sat.
n.•Fri. 5:30
8::12 00 887-9661
s
Eighty-four students from Blyth Public School took part Wednesday In the Jump Rope for Heart event to
raise money for the !kart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario. Top pledge getter was Jackie Caldwell who
raised S227, A11 told, the students raised nearly S2,500. -- photo by Kathleen Carter
Church, Godcrich on Mother's Day
who attended the Baptism of
Chelsey Grace. infant daughter of
Carol and Bob Monuncrsleeg were
Rita Monmtcrslccg, Mary Amt and
Sarah Monuncrstceg of London;
Pat and Fred Monunerstecg, of
Windsor; Debbie Johnston a nd
Jackie Castle, of Bayfield; Gail,
Wally, Dawn and Jeff Chalmers of
Point Clarke; Ross, Glenna, Terry
and Krista Pannabecker of RR 1,
Godcrich; Julie Scott of Godcrich;
Kiat Gowing and Michael Hinsche
523.4792 of Bramalea and Norm and Helen
Gowing of Blyth. The families were
entertained following the service
al the Gowing home in Blyth.
Mrs. Margaret Marks of Wind-
sor, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Marks,
and Mr. and Mrs. Williamson of
Toronto called on Margaret's
friends last Sunday.,
's D eople
around
Blyth
mon ths ago 10 approximately
18,000 Grade 9 students in 1,650
schools across Canada.
His Hoary friends extend con.
gratulations 10 Graham for rccciv•
ing the highest nmrksofall Grade 9
students in Godcrich trying the
Pascal contest. He also gained the
honour of being in the top 10 per
cent in his grade across Canada,
Quite an accomplishmentI
Graham will receive a Certificate
of Distinction and a Medal at the
Godcrich Collegiate Awards
Assembly 011 June 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell spent
Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs.
JackJohnson and family of London
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Timpany
and family of Aylmer at the
Johnson's hone in London.
Guests at North Street United
Graham Gloushcr, son of Don
and Laurel Gloushcr, a Grade 9
student at Godcrich Collegiate,
participated in the Pascal contest
in Mathematics, administered two
Personally Crafted Memorl
Shop, Showroom' a`nd Display
293 Main Si., Exeter NOM 130
Since prices are continually rising
we have discontinued the
use of a full-time salesman
in the CLINTON area.
We are now able to pass on to
our customers a
Discount
on all
purchases
BUYSNowAN.D,.=SAVE!!
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Serving Huron & Surrounding Area
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986. PAGE 3.
Citizen names
new reporter
Kathleen Carter has been nam-
ed reporter -photographer for The
Citizen for the summer months,
Keith Roulston, Publisher an-
nounced last week.
Ms. Carter is a graduate of the
journalism program at St. Clair
College in Windsor after having
attended elementary and high
school in Goderich. She joined the
staff of The Citizen May 7.
Mr. Roulston said the addition of
another reporter will help greatly
in coverage of the huge territory
4-H club
holds
meetings
The fourth and fifth meetings of
the Blyth "Success Seekers" were
held at the (tome of Karen Stewart
on May 7.
The members discussed how to
cope with stress, The Employment
Standards Act and unions. After
discussing the Achievement Pro.
gram, the meeting was dosed with
the 41-1 motto.
YES
The Citizen serves. "Too many
times in the past we've been faced
with lhcsituationofhaving toco'er
aliens! twoeventsat Mesame time
indifferent parts of our territory,"
he said. "We hope Kathleen's
addition to the staff will enable us
to provide better service to our
readership."
The Citizen has now been in
existence a little over six months
and has grown to 1700 paid
circulation, with nem' subscriptions
still being received at a steady rate.
We are over -stocked with new
and used cars and trucks
We offer 7.8% GMAC Rates
AND on Chevette
Also 9.9% Rates on most
other models
NoWe will not be undersold
BEFORE YOU BUY, GIVE US A TRY!
J.L.
McCutcheon Motors
Your Friendly Chev Olds Dealer
BRUSSELS 887-6856
111,01,
10
47
1.1 it•J i 1 111114•14S:l_111
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FINAL CLEARANCE
SALE
ALL STOCK DISCOUNTED UP TO
- 75%
CLOSING SOON
laA
Fare��
BLYTH
Open 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday
•• • I •
PAGE 4. THE til, WEDiESDAY, MAY 14, 1%6.
Editorial
An apology to Brussels taxpayers
The Citizen ewes an apology to the taxpayers of
Brussels for not having done its job properly in
reporting the activities of the Brussels Village
• council over the early months of the n - term of this
council.
Our erroor was in not giving the public a full report
of the words and actions of councillors in so-called
debates that degenerated into blue language and
hard -fisted table smashing. There were a number of
reasons for our failure to report these words and
actions. First of all. we were bending over
backwards to by fair to Councillors Nf alcolm Jacobs
and Gordon Workman because they are men who
are dedicated to doing their best for the comm unit:.
i of Brussels and they take their responsibilities
' seriously.
Knowing that some people are more skilled at
expressing opinions and emotions than others. we
overlooked the early antics of the two councillors.
trying as much as possible to put across the gist of
their arguments without the colourful adjectives.
Being new to the community and realizing that
these councillors had not hada reporter present to
i record their every utterance for several years. also
1 led our reports to overlook these activities. Later.
when emotions heated to the melting point. we%ere
Only one solution
to farm problems
sensitise to not pouring gasoline on the flames
already roaring.
In ret:r spectwemade the wrong decisions and in
doing so. we were unfair to the people of Brussels
and even tothetwocouncillors inquestion. Unfair to
the public because they deser. ed to know how their
elected representatives beha•, ed. Unfair to the two
councillors because. in letting them aw ay with their
earls explosions. we gave false signals that We
would overlook any action no matter how
outrageous. short of phy sisal assault. %'hen w e did
report a small fraction of the blue language being
used. the councillors felt we had changed the rules
mid -way. and charged we •.sere being unfair.
What has become clear is :hat Councillors
Workman and Jacobs seem to have an unclear
understanding that demo•rac; is a two•w ay street,
that councillors can'tjust sit in council and fire
accusations without expecting the public to be able
to react.
The two could have written the book "Winning
Through Intimidation" with their outbursts in the
council chambers and their actions outside. Mr.
Workman •s threat to sue the writer of a letter to the
editor oyer words she used which would be judged
mild in most political circumstances. shows that
There is a great deal of cc+oc-ern b&2 eipress.ed these da:.s
over the precious resp crc_ of farmland.
Agriculture Minister Jack Riddell has opened the subject of
protecting farmland from urban encroachment in his Foodland
Guidelines study. There is gr r. -iz2 concern also for the loss of
farmland in another way: through erosion that washes or blows
irreplaceable topsoil away . The attention is all very
commendable.
But many years ago i heard a farmer turned real estate broker
say the way to protect farmland from being turned into golf
courses is to make sure there is more profit to be made from
farming those acres than there is from playing golf on them.
Farmers are justified in asking why the government and
agricultural professionals are so worried about saving
farmland when we already grow more food than we can find
markets for. In many ways. government action to prevent urban
encroachment on farmland simply creates a rural ghetto in
which a farmer can't make a living on his land but doesn't have
the ability to sell it for some purpose, whether golf -course or
vacation property. where he could make a profit.
It seems professionals and legislators seem to be busy doing
everything but attacking the real problem to all farm problems
today: poor farm prices. When the U.S. is threatening
countervailing duties on Canadian fish because of the "unfair
subsidy" Canadian fishermen get with unemployment
insurance. why is our federal government so quiet about the
devestation the U.S. is causing in Canadian agriculture with its
multi -billion dollar Farm Bill? Why is Mr. Riddell busy talking
about farmland protection when its farmers who are getting
scarce?
It's ironic that thousands of gallons of ink in newspapers and
hours of precious airtime on radio and television are being
devoted to the "what -ifs" of the extra billing dispute between
government and doctors but the crisis in farming that's already
here has become old news, and seldom mentioned by press or
politicians.
Give farmers a decent pricefor theirgoodsand you won't find
many wanting toseveroffland for city people to build on. Make
farming profitable and farmers will make sure they protect
their topsoil because it is their future. Deal with the real issues
and the other problems will look after themselves.
[640523 Ontario Inc.)
Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Beigrave, Ethel,
Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships.
Published weekly In Brussels, Ontario
P.O. Box 152,
Brussels, Ont.
NOG 1H0
887-9114
P.O.Box 429,
Blyth, Ont.
NOM1H0
523-4792
Subscription price: 515.00; 535.00 foreign.
Advertising andnewsdeadline: Monday 4 p.m.
Editor and Publisher: Keith Roulston
Advertising Manager: Beverley A. Brown
Production and Office Manager: Jill Rouiston
Second Class Mail Registration No. 6968
while he is ready to hand out criticism in many
directions in council debate, he's not ready toaccept
it. Mr. Jacobs has twice verbally attacked members
nf'f he Citizen's staff and at last week's council
meeting several times mumbled about the
unfairness of criticism in the paper.
Unhappy with the public reaction which reports
of theircouncil discussionshave brought, and faced
last week with a public gallery at the council
meeting. the councillors moved into "committee of
the whole" so they could carry on their "debate" in
private. Committee of the whole is generally
reserved for confidential dealings in matters of
personnel. salary negotiations or land acquisition.
Given the circumstances. The Citizen hereby sets
the ground rules for future coverage of this, and for
that matter all councils. Councillors in their debates
and actions should behave as if the council chamber
contained every one of the citizens of the
municipality. even if there are just five spectators
there or if there are none at all. If. in an effort to carry
on the same way without the public knowing.
council abuses the privilege of committee of the
.whole. this will he reported.
The Citizen will do its duty as it should have been
doing front the beginning.
the world view
-) from Mabel's Grill
There are people w ho will tell
you that the important decisions in
town are made down at the town
hall. People in the know, however
know that the real debates. the real
wisdom reside down at .label'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.
TUESDAY: Ward Black was con.
plaining this morning about how
the opposition parties won't let
that nice man Sinclair Stevens
alone. "He obeyed the rules about
conflict of interest." Ward says,
"so what his wife does behind his
back shouldn't really matter. After
all the NDP is always saying how
women should be independent of
their husbands."
"Whatl'dliketoknow."said
Billie Bean, "is where 1 can get
somebody to give mea loan like
Mrs. Stevens got. 1 went to the
bank and they wouldn't even given
mea loan fora new car, never mind
at interest free."
Hank Stokes says they should
make Mrs. Stevens the new
agriculture ministerifshecan get a
52.6 million interest free loan for a
company that's in trouble, maybe
she could solve the whole farm
crisis. "I mean if l could get a 52.6
million interest free loan, 1 could
invest it and with the interest, say
5250.000 or so. 1 just might break
even on the farm this year."
WEDNESDAY: Billie Bean was
talking this morning about the fuss
that's going on down in Washing.
ton about Michael Deaver who
used to work for President Reagan
and then went out and started his
own lobbying company and the
Canadian government hired hint.
Seems the U.S. politicians are all
upset because they think Canada
has been able to buy influence by
hiring Mr. Deaver. After all, they
says, Mr. Reagan did agree for the
first time that acid rain is a
problem. Billie says he thinks he'll
become a consultant. Maybe peo.
ple will pay hint 5100,000 to
convince some equally backward
person that the world is round, he
says.
Tim O'Gradysaysit's surprising
the whole thing is causing such a
fuss in the U.S. If there are
investigations anywhere, he says.
it should be in Canada to sec why
we paid anybody 5100,000 to get so
little in return.
THURSDAY: "Have you ever
noticed lately," Julia Flint was
saying this morning, "that all the
people who win the big lottery
prizes seem tobe on welfare?" She
figures it either oceans there are a
lot more people on welfare these
days or the people on welfare arc
using all their welfare cheques in
one golden dream of winning a
million or there's one heck of a
lucky streak going on among
welfare people right now.
"Or." Tini O'Grady says, "the
PR men for the lotteries have
suddenly discovered it's easier to
get Publicity for a welfare winner
Continued on page 5
Concentration counts when you're fishing for blg prizes, as this
youngster demonstrated at the first pond at the Blyth UCW's big
garage sale at the Blyth and District Community Centre on Saturday
morning,
Blyth music pupils
present annual recital
The 1986 piano recital of stu•
dents of Shirley E. Vincent
A,R.T•C• was held in Blyth United
Church on the evening of May 5.
Rev. Kcn Bauntan's words of
welcome to the 23 students, their
families and friends lent confi-
dence and a relaxed atmosphere to
this happy occasion,
When thcaudiencc read on their
programs versatile titles of 25
piano selections which they were
about to hear, these titles alone
were enough to tickle their sense --
titles like Haircut, March of the
Terrible Trolls, Enchantment,
Popcorn, Soft Descends the Snow.
And when the audience listened to
the expression befitting the titles
that the 23 piano soloists put into
their numbers, the audience's
senses were further stirred. It was
evident every one was "up" for
this recital. The stamp of excel-
lence was upon it.
The audience heartily applaud-
ed piano duets by the Hickey
sisters -- Erin and Amanda; and by
mother and daughter •• Ila and
Leona Cunningham.
Guests invited to assist in the
program were: Jennifer Allan,
Scott Cronin, Michael Kerr and
Heather Bauman, The trio of
Jennifer, Scott and Michael, added
sparkle with their rendition of "For
Baby." Heather Bauman gave a
professional performance on the
flute in two numbers: Seasons and
Birth of the Blues which wcrc
warmly received.
Shirley Vincent provided effec-
tive accompaniment for theguests'
numbers.
Mrs• Vincent had kind words for
her most advanced student --
Wendy Martin of Brussels, whose
TIIE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986. PAGE 5.
Horticultural Society busy season starts
When the danger of frost has
come and gone, Blyth Horticultur-
al members will begin another
spring and summer season of
planting, ,weeding, and up -keep
that gives Blyth that extra touch of
loveliness.
Tuesday night, members were
to gather fora meeting, with an
appearance of the district presi-
dent Clarence Lange, and mem-
bers werealso to discuss arranging
Blyth's 19 Dover beds looked after
by the group.
Harvey McDowell, president of
the Blythsociety, says there will be
no flower show this year due to lack
of interest. He stressed several
times that there is a good support
rate from Blyth citizens, but not
enough of the members are active.
"There's a lot of work to be done
in a couple of weeks, and we need
sonic help planting and weeding."
Blyth residents can expect door-
to-door canvassers In a few weeks.
Membership for the society costs
SI and members will receive it card
and will be notified of meetings and
events throughout the year.
the year.
The government also assists the
society with a grant of up to SI,500
if there are 250 members. The
number concluded the program.
Wendy will be trying her Grade X
Toronto Conservatory exam ina Mabel's
few weeks. She is entering Univcr•
sity in the fall. Those attending the .
Vincent recital for the past few
years have noted a remarkable. rill
development of skills in this young
lady's work, and this year, they
were thrilled with Wendy's rendi-
tion of the number, Land of the
Silver Birch and demonstrated it Continued from page 4
with prolonged applause.
Onbehalfof the students, Aaron
Sauve expressed appreciation to
their teacher and presented her
with a gift. Mrs. Vincent graciously
replied, commenting on their fine
efforts during the year.
On behalf of Mrs. Vincent, Rev.
Bauman thanked all the extra
people who contributed to making
the evening the success that it was
and closed with a quote by Martin.
Luther: "Music is the art of the
prophets, the only art that can calm
the agitations of the soul; it is one of
the most magnificent and delight-
ful presents God has given us."
The free will offering at this
recital was given to the Evening
Unit of Blyth U.C.W. of which
Shirley Vincent is a member.
Playing the piano at the Vincent
1986 recital were: Pauline Stewart,
Karen Bromley, Courtney Sauye,
Marie Cronyn, Kimberley Fergu-
son, Brian Machan, Aaron Sative,
Erica Clark, Erin Hickey, Jodec
Medd, Amanda Hickey, Nicole
Middelkantp, Stephanie Lentz,
TammiMedd, Ila Cunningham,
Sherri Lavis, Rose Ann Machan,
June Whitmore, Leona Cunning-
ham, Betty Battye, Lisa Watson,
Laurie Little and Wendy Martin.
FREE ESTIMATES
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regular type exhaust fans,
thermostats, and more in stock.
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FRIDAY: Tim O'Grady was talking
this morning about all the fuss over
the possibility sonic of the Edmon-
ton Oilers took drugs and that's
why they lost In the Stanley Cup
Playoffs. "Usually at the race
track, it's the horses that win
unexpectedly that get tested, not
the ones that lose," he said, "If
that was the case they should be
testing teams like St. Louis and
Toronto."
. Billie Bean figures they should
have tested the Maple Leafs long
ago. The way they've played in the
last 10 years stems like they were
drugged all the time: but with
sleeping pills.
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money from membership fees and
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Currently there are 10 directors
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AYLMER
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ASTRA
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ROYALLE
PAPERTOWELS 2's 1.29
GENERIC
INSTANTCOFFEE227 G. 3.99
5x6G. .99
ASSORTEDHI,
FRESE
HEINZ ASSORTED 455 ML,
BARBECUESAUCE 1.49
HEINZ
SWEET RELISH 375 ML, .99
HEINZ
TOMATO JU ICE 48 OZ. .88
CAMPBELL
TOMATO SOUP 1ooz. 2/.79
CARLTON CANNED ASSORTED NO MIXING
POP 10 oz. CANS 4.99
MINUTE MAID
ORANGEJUICE 355ML. .99
SCHWEPPES CANS
COCA COLA AND
GINGERALE LIMIT = TWO 6.99
MONARCH 225 G.
SPONGEPUDDINGS 2/1.09
CHAPMAN'S ASSORTED
ICECREAM 2L. 1.89
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986.
Grey Twp. taxes
to increase 3.88%
for 1986
Grey Township council passed a
by-law setting 1986 mill rates at its
regular meeting May 5.
Grey Township residents will be
faced with an overall increase of
3.88 percent. The total mill rate for
public school supporters for farm
and residential taxes will be
220.706 mills and the total mill rate
for Roman Catholic Separate
School supporters will be 222.355
mills.
The breakdown of the resides.
tial mill rate is as follows:
Township levy of 58.354 mills (four
per cent increase), County levy of
38.145 mills (.3 per cent increase),
Elementary School levy of 70.801
mills (8.49 percent increase), and
Secondary School levy of53.406
mills (.63 per cent increase). The
mill rate for the Huron•Perth
Roman Catholic Separate School
Board's elementary levy will be
72.45 mills, an increase of 8.01 per
cent over the 1985 mill rate.
The commercial and business
mill rate for public school suppor-
ters will be 259.654 mills, compris-
ed of a municipal rate of 68.65
mills, a county rate of 44.877 mills,
an elementary school rateof83.296
mills and a secondary school rate of
Woman won't
apologize
over letter
to the editor
comments
Despite the threat of legal action
a Brussels•arca woman says she
will not apologize for comments
about a Brussels village councillor
in a letter to the editor in The
Citizen.
Maria Van Kculen, RR 2,
Bluevale defended the actionsof
the Brussels Loins Club in their
attempts to construct a swimming
pool in Brussels and 'accused
Councillor Workman of trying to
brainwash the public to oppose the
pool as he had.
In a letter from Mr. Workman's
IawycrJohn W. Schenk dated April
22, Mr. Workman asked for a
retraction of particular phrases in
theletter which he and Mr. Schenk
felt were defamatory.
"Our client would prefer not to
have to seek a legal remedy in this
situation, although you will under-
stand that such allegations as these
in the community newspaper will
cause him considerable loss and
embarrassment," the letter said.
The letter went on to say that Mr.
Workman had instructed his lawy-
er todrop the matter ifMrs. Van
Kculen published a retraction of
the statement together with an
apology.
However, Mrs. Van Keulcn told
The Citizen that she delivered a
letter to Mr. Schenk's office on
Wednesday, May 7 notifying him
that shedid not feel an apology was
in order.
Repeated attempts to contact
Mr. Workman on Monday to see if
he planned to pursue the matter
further were unsuccessful. Mr.
Schenk said he could not comment
without, permission from Mr.
Workman, although he said the had
specific instructions from Mr.
Workman on what to do.
62.831 mills. The commercial mill
rate for the Huron -Perth Roman
Catholic Seperatc school board will
be 85.24 mills.
In other business, council ap-
proved road accounts totalling
SI3,219.54,general accounts total-
ling $14,427.65 and drain accounts
totalling 51,776.00.
Council also discussed the cul-
vert located at lots 15.•16 Conces.
sion 14, and decided to put 5 tonne
load limit restriction signs at the
culvert.
The next regular council meet-
ing is scheduled for Tuesday, May
20th at 7:30 p.m.
Eight members of the Blyth Brownie Pack took part in a "Fly -up Ceremony" on their graduation to Girl
Guides last week at Blyth Public School. Members graduating were: [left to right) Erica Clark, Kerry
Ilallahan, Kimberley Ferguson, Carrie Ansley, Laurel Campbell, Tina Burkholder, Pauline Stewart and
Jennifer Cuckscy.
Get a $50. Bonus Food Voucher
during the Quasar Spring
rx
Purchase a Quasar model, MQ7'7,E5 or YM r} t
colic row�ve oven fmin your part: ipat�l t Qua
. " dealer before 31, and .for on cenk •
atom o I
get a grove; ►. bonus voucher wdirth'$5O x
It's a great way. to get cooking witl Quasar's-fiitriej
full- size, fully -automatic microwave ovens�r,.
See your. Quasar.rnienwave oven dealer for all the details:
M. 'C. SMITH APPLIANCES
WHERE YOU BUY MORE FEATURE FOR LESS MONEY AND SELECTION
OF BRAND NAMES IS THE BEST.
Proceed east of Molesworth on Highway 86, to second
road.Tumsouth onto Grey/ElmaTownllne. Turn right at
first crossroad. We are the first place on right.
R.R. 2 LISTOWEL 291-3810
As part of the celebrations honouring Mr. and Mrs. Cal Krautor on Mr. Krauter's long service to the
community Friday night in Brussels, Mr. Krauterwas presented with the "Citizen of the Year" award for
Brussels and surrounding area. Presenting him with the award was Barbara Brown, a member of the
board of directors of The Citizen, which sponsored the award.
Hullett council names
Cunningham, Stackhouse
to waste site committee
Hullett Township Council got
right down to business May 6 as a
first and sccond reading was made
for a by-law to appoint Mr. Irvine
Bowes as the Chief of the Blyth and
District Volunteer Fire depart-
ment. This will allow Bowes to
cover the jurisdiction related to the
by-law.
Council also agreed to establish
a by-law which will allow Tom
Cunningham and VIc Stackhouse
Lobe Hullett representatives of the
Blyth-Hullett Landfill Site.
Tom Cunningham was also
named chairman of the Court of
Revisions on the Plant municipal
drain, with the council as mem-
bers. No appeals were heard.
Council accepted Hodgins and
Hayter Limited as tenders for the
Ball Municipal Drain which will
cost S14,927.80.
•
A drain petition was accepted by
council from Murray Forbes and
council appointed Bill Dietrich of
W. E. Kelley and Associates to be
the engineers of a report on the
drain.
Council gave first and second
readings of a by-law that will
appoint the Chief of the Seaforth
Fire Area Department to cover
jurisdiction of the Seaforth Fire
Area which are lots 1-10 inclusive
and Concession 1-10 inclusive.
Council also gave first and
second reading of a by-law which
will appoint a by-law Enforcement
Officer for the Corporation of the
Township of Hullett.
On Tuesday, May 20at8:30 p.m.
council will have the reading for the
Farguhar Drain Branch "H".
In other news, council will be
requesting permission from the
County of Huron to close County
Road 15 from Number 4 to Victorid
Street iriLondcsboroon Friday,
July 11 and Saturday, July 12, for
Hullctt Days.
Wingham area hosts
hunter safety workshop
The flight of an arrow or the path
of a bullet • having started either
there is no retraction.
Safety is a particular concern to
approximately fifty Hunter Educa-
tion Instructors from throughout
southwestern Ontario who met
recently to discuss, update and
improve upon their efforts to
ensure that hunting remains a safe
and enjoyable sport.
The meeting was held at the
Hullett Provincial Wildlife Area
and was sponsored by the Ministry
of Natural Resources in conjunc-
tion with the Ontario Federation of
Anglers and Hunters (O.F.A.H.).
Following the welcoming com-
ments by Andy Houser, Wingham
District Manager the instructors
were updated regarding the Mini-
stry of Natural Resources Hunter
Education urogram and policies by
Bill McKittrick, Provincial Hunter
Education Co-ordinator and Terry
Smcltzer, Chairman of the Hunter
Education Committee of the
OFAH. Expert lectures accompan-
ied by practical demonstrations
wcrc provided by Dave Ward,
Aylmer and Vite Chomicki, Lucan,
on primitive firearms and archery
respectively.
According to Conservation Offi-
cer, Blake Evans, who is in charge
of the Hunter Education Program
for Wingham District, "It was felt
that the Hunter Education pro-
gram, having experienced great
success throughout the years could
be further improved by the esta-
blishment of effective lines of
communication among fellow in-
structors and between instructors
and the Ministry of Natural
Resources. The interest and dedi-
cation of the instructors was shown
bythccxccllentattendanceandthc
numerous and varied questions
and comments regarding Hunter
Education in Ontario."
A highlight of the workshop was
the presentation of Twenty-five
Year Service Awardstainstructors
by the Ministry of Natural Re-
sources for their dedication and
contributions in the field of hunter
education.
Red Cross
ready. f.
B RUSSE LS TRANSPO RT LTD.
Safe Dependable Trucking Service
GeorgeJutzi
887-6122 Brussels
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986. PAGE 7.
Cracked bridge closes
Morris township road
BY DOROTHY FOXTON
Morris Township council met on
May 6, with all members of council
in attendance and Reeve Fraser
presiding over the meeting.
Raymond Schmidt from Blue -
vale was in attendance to discuss
the drainage problems in Bluevale.
Various options were discussed
with Mr. Schmidt. A request for
drainage will be sent to Mr.
Schmidt, forhim to obtain signa-
tures of the landowners in the area
whoare requesting drainage of the
arca.
Reeve Fraser advised council
that Ross Jackson from MTC and
Dave Johnson front Johnson En-
gineering Consultants wcrc nut to
look at the Bridge on Concession 9
sideroad 5.b on Monday, May 5.
The deck of the Bridge needs repair
since n gravel truck passed over the
bridge and cracked the deck. Thc
4-H club
elects
officers
Thc Londesborough III Seed to
Self held their first meeting on
April 21, at Lawson's. Eight
members were present.
The members opened their
meeting with the 4-H pledge. Then
they held nomination for officers.
Thc officers are: President, Ther-
esa Knox; Vice President, Sharon
Bos; Secretary, Susan Van Eg-
mond and Press Reporter, Cindy
Campschroer.
Members discussed how to
makca square foot garden, what to
plant for their project, and talk
about what new plants they arc
going to plant for this club.
bridge is now closed until repairs
are niadc.
Council voted to have Dave
Johnson prepare a preliminary
report for repair and reconstruc-
tion of the bridge.
Council agreed to grant 540 to
the Huron County Road Superin-
tendent Association for 1986. A
request was received for recom-
mendation from the Huron County
planning committee for asever-
ance application for the township
of East Wawanosh for Lot 42
Concession 14, toputa roadway
into a Christian High School.
Council decided not to recommend
this severance because they feel
that the community is well served
at this time with educational
facilities. Council voted to grant
the Morris Township Recreation
Committee 5150.
A tender from John McKercher
of Blucvalc was accepted by
council to supply, load and haul
17,000cubicyards of pit run gravel
at 96 cents per cu bicyard for the
Township of Morris for the year of
1986 subject to approval of the
Ministry of Transportation and
Communications. A by-law was
passed by council which prohibits
the throwing, placing or depositing
of refuse or debris on private
property or on property of the
municipality and regulates and
controls the untravclled portions of
the highways under Morris Town-
ship jurisdiction. A copy of the
by-law will be enclosed with
landowner and ratepayers tax
bills.
A letter will be forwarded to the
Wingham and District hospital
recommending that Shirley Gar-
niss of RR 4, Wingham be the
representative on the board of
Governors for the next term.
Petitions for drainage repair on
the Bosman Drain, lot 16, conc. 2
and the Sellers Drain lot 23, conc. 3
wcrc accepted by council.
A T LENT/ON
WHITE BEAN
GROWERS
Have you ordered
your 1986 white
bean seed?
VARIETIES:
O.A.C. SEAFORTH
HARROWKENT
O.A.C. RICO
EXRICO 23
HARROWFLEET
Due to demand, some varieties
are in limited supply
Cook's Division of Gerbro Inc.
Walton Branch
Walton, Ontario
527-1540
or
887-9261 Ralston Purina
Division of
Gerbro Inc.
x�.
PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986.
HARRISTON
MINTO
Three new members wero added to the Brussels Brownlee last week.
Tawny Owl Debbie Trollope welcomed Amanda Gamble, Valerie
Humphrio and Colleen Collins. •• photo by Pat Langlols.
Maitland Conservation
Foundation holds
annual meeting
The 1986 annual meeting of the
Maitland Conservation Founda-
tion was held recently at the
Wroxeter office of the Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority.
The Foundation's Chairman
David Gower, of Goderich, wel-
comed members and expressed his
thanks for the fine work in
furthering conservation made by
members in the past and plans for
the future.
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority Chairman Vince Judge,
who is also a foundation member,
welcomed new member George
Stormont, the Director of Com.
munications for the Grand River
Conservation Authority to the
foundation.
The Conservation Foundation is
a non-profit organization with the
goal of furthering the conservation
of natural resources within the
Maitland Valley Watershed. In the
past the foundation has helped to
raise funds for the Wawanosh
Valley Conservation Education
Centre, and acquisition of Wawa -
nosh Lake. The Foundation was
County man takes
concerns
to Ottawa
Keith Fitzsimmons, of K. Fitz-
simmons Real Estate in Wingham
and Vice President of the Huron
Real Estate Board was one of more
than 130members ofTheCanadian
Real Estate Association (CREA)
who participated in the associa-
tion's national political action
committee programme here on
April 15 and 16. The programme
featured addresses by leading
parliamentarians and meetings
with most of Canada's MPs.
While in Ottawa, Mr. Fitz-
simmons had an opportunity to
voice concerns directly to MP
Murray Cardiff, Huron -Bruce,
about the federal deficit and its
effects on interest rates, the case
for longer term fixed rate mortgag-
es, and the need to entrench
property rights in the Constitution.
Among key speakers were Don
Blenkard, chairman of the House
of Commons Standing Committee
on Finance, Trade and Economic
Affairs; Pierre Vincent, parlia-
mentary secretary to Finance
Minister Michael Wilson, British
Columiba's Intergovernmental Af-
fairs Minister Garde Gordom and
House of Commons Speaker John
Bosley.
"Our efforts", Mr. Fitzsimm-
ons said, "were aimed at helping
Canadian homeowners and aspir-
ing homeowners by seeking im-
proved mortgage options, poli-
cies to ensure lower intereset rates
can be maintained, and better
protection for property rights:" •
also involved in donations of
property including Naftcl's Creek
Conservation Area and property in
the Saratoga Swamp.
Currently, there are 24 members
and honorary members of the
foundation, including Bob McKes•
sock, M.P.P. for Grey, Murray
Cardiff, M.P. for Huron -Bruce and
Murray Elston, M.P.P. for Huron.
Bruce.
The Brussels Bantams had a very successful season with a championship In their "D" division in the
Harriston Toumament. In O.M.H.A. they defeated Drayton and went on to play a talented Tara team.
They were Group I Champs defeating Blyth In their division In a close wen played sones. [front row left to
right] are: Barry Blake, Jonathan VanKeulen, John Sterner, Bruce Johnston, Rod Nicholson, tan
Johnston; [back row], Joe Steiner [coach], Steve Wheeler, Jeff Earl, Mike Fraser, Dean Nicholson, Ken
Jamieson, Brian Alcock, Dave Wheeler [Manager].
Agricrew looking for business
The Agricrew program is accept-
ing bookings for the coming
summer. Farmers can hire Agri•
crew for such jobs as haying,
painting, field clearing or general
clean up. The cost is only 590 per
day for a four person crew. Crew
members are responsible for their
own transportation and lunches.
Young people between the ages
of 15.24with unlimited energy and
willingness to learn and work are
needed for Agricrew. Some farm
work experience is required. There
are foreperson and crcwmcmber
positions available.
For more information on both
aspects of Agricrew, please con.
tact Brock Whitehead at the
Clinton Ontario Ministry of Agri-
culture and Food office 482.3428 or
1.800.265.5171.
IT'S PLANTING TIME
Bean Seed
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Truck Spreader Unit
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Chemicals
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ondesboro
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523-4250
Mother's Day celebrated
at Londesboro United
Greeting on Mother's Day at the
Londesboro United Church on
Sunday were Rev. Snihur and Ken
HuIlcy. The ushers were Michael
Radford, Fred Peel, Shannon
Duixer and Denise HuIlcy.
Rev. Snihur welcomed all to the
worshipandgave announcements.
Flowers on the Memorial stand
were given by the Snell fancily in
memory of Mr, and Mrs, John
Snell.
On Friday, May 16, a bible study
at the manse will be held with a
video tape of "the silent lift". If
anyone's interested in the abortion
Church holds
family dance
A Mother's Day family dance
planned by the Life and Work
Committee was held on Friday,
May 9 in the school with a fair
number of young people in atten-
dance.
The Tickets were drawn for the
Norman Rockwell plate, donated
by Middaugh's Collectibles in
Clinton which was won by Ruth
Madill, Spot dances were won by
Angela McCool and Kim May-
berry, Dave and Donna Woodall,
Elizabeth Lawson and Florence
Cartwright.
The motherof the youngest baby
was Donna Woodall. Oldest moth-
er with a fancily present was June
Fothergill with Heather and Nan-
cy, Yvonne Hoggart made a flower
farm for the ladies. Music was
provided by John Cartwright as
disc jockey.
MVCA plants
45,000 trees
The Maitland Valley Conserva-
tion Authority's 1986 tree planting
program has been successfully
completed. Approximately 45,000
trees were planted by Authority,
staff during the last week in
April, and the first week of May.
Under the Reforestation Assist-
ance Program approximately
40,000 trees were planted 01124
privately owned sites within the
watershed. The remainder of the
trees were put on lands owned by
the Authority. The major species
planted wcrc white pine, white
spruce, white cedar, norway
spruce and poplar.
The Reforestation Assistance
Program is available to landowners
with between 1 and 10 acres of land
that issuitable for agricultural use.
Trees planted in these areas will
help control soil erosion, conserve
water, aid in flood control and
improve wildlife habitat.
Planting trees for windbreaks is
becoming increasingly popular. In
1987 over 90 percent of the trees to
be planted by the MVCA will be for
windbreaks.
The 1987 planting program is
presently booked, however, land-
owners can still apply for the spring
1988 program.
Forcomplcte details contact the
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority.
issue, we would encourage you to
attend.
'I'heChildren's timesong"Mag-
ic fenny" was sung. Chldren had
made paper carnations which they
presented to the women. The
anthem was by the junior choir.
The scripture lesson was called
"Request of love,"
THE tru'traN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986. PAGE 9.
People around Londesboro
Congratulations to Kathy and
Keven Broome of Egmondville, on
the birth of their son Adam John,
born on May 6. Proud grand-
parents are Glen and Doreen
Carter and John Armstrong is
proud great grandfather.
Saturday visitors with Dora
Shobbrook were Muriel Ross and
Sarah Millson of Woodstock.
Jack and Marion Snell and Elma
Jewitt attended the christening of
thcirgrandson Deron Beverly, son
of Bev and Bette Jewitt.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Carter were their family
Colleen Carter and Mr, and Mrs.
Larry Carter with their baby
OD,
CO.OP
Tonya. They are all front Simcoc
and also visited with Jack Arm-
strong.
We welcome Roy and Marie
Krauter from Kitchener who have
recently purchased the Family
Market from Ellwood and Audrey
Mitchell, It will now be known as
the Trading Post.
Dora Shobbrook accompanied
Vera, 13111 and Verna Gibbings of
Clinton to visit their Aunt Edna
Montgomery in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs, Orville Newby
were visited by family Dorothy and
Bob Menary, Andrew, Kim and
their friend Stephen of New-
market. Other visitors included
Don, Phyllis and Dennis Newby of
Kitchener, Ken, Carol and Danny,
also of Kitchener; Jim and Susan
Pearson, Jessica and Darren front
Baden.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook
attended the 25th annual Toronto
district square dancing convention
at McMaster University in Hamil-
ton. 'There were about 3,500
present who enjoyed dancing front
May 8.11.
Mrs. Mac Rinn of Bclgravc
spent Mother's Day with her
daughter Florence Cartwright,
with John and Julie Thompson
attending church with them.
' Gn//// #Lira/ 11 /ILn/
Sutarr+ makes it easy
to weed and feed your cornfields
in one easy trip.
We'll help you do two big spring jobs quickly, properly and on cline.
First, we mix your choice of liquid fertilizer with Sutan+ selective
herbicide and atrazine or Bladex*. Then we apply it. You simply incor-
porate anytime up to 4 hours after application.
One spring application of Sutan+ with atrazine or Bladex provides
effective, full -season control of foxtails, crab grass, velvetleaf, fall
panicum, nutsedge, barnyard grass plus a broad spectrum of other
grass and broadleaf weeds.
This spring, save time and effort with our one -trip weed and feed
service. Stop by or call us today.
Stauffer
Stauffer Chemical Company
of Canada, Ltd.
70 Pacific Court, Unit 22
London, Ontario N5V 2R5
Confidence in crop protection
Distributed in Canada by Chipman, Stoney Creek, Ont.
'A Business Unit of C -1-L Inc.
Suzan+ is a registered Iradcmuk utSuulfer Chemical Company. U.S.A. '#lades is a registered Trademark of Shell Canada Limited.
BELGRAVE CO.OP ,
Hwy. 64, Belgrave
357-2711 523-4454
Mon. -Fri. B a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat.9-12noon
AUBURN CO.OP
County Rd. #25, Auburn
528-7262
Mon.-FrI.8:30-5:30
Sat. 9.12 noon
PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986.
A
887.9487
Local residents attend
baptism in Petrolia
O
elgrave
Mrs. Helen Stonehouse
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Maitland Edgar, Dean and
Dianne of Pctrolia. On Sunday
morning they all attended Moth-
er's Day and Baptismal service at
St. Paul's United Church.
Seven infants were admitted
into the Church by baptism
including Meghan Kathleen, in-
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Park of Pctrolia.
Others attending the service
were her great grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. John Bowman and son
JimofRR5, Brussels; Miss Brenda
Edgar of Wingham; Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Edgar and family of Pctrolia
and Mr, and Mrs. Brian Edgar and
family of Brigdcn. Following the
service all relatives met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Park for a smorgasbord dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Procter,
Mark, Kyle, Kirk and Andrea of
London; Mr, and Mrs. George
McGee and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McGee and Robbie of RR 3,
Wingham; Mrs. Marion Strauss
and Dave Rankin of Waterloo and
Mrs, Dorothy Procter of Belgrave
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Procter of RR 5,
Brussels following the baptism of
their infant son Carl Raymond.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lane,
Listowel visited on Sunday with
their cousin, Mrs. Olive Bolt.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna
attended the christening of their
Former resident
dies
in Wingham
IVY MARGARET COOK
After a long illness, Ivy Margar-
et Cook passed away at the
Wingham and District hospital on
May 6, in her 90th year.
Born in East Wawanosh Town-
ship, Mrs. Cook was the daughter
of the late David and Rebecca Cook
and is predeceased by her hus-
band, Gcorgc Ernest Cook who
died in 1968.
Mrs. Cook is also predeceased
by her daughter Lois, three sisters,
five brothers and one great
granddaughter.
She is survived by Wesley and
AnnidCook of Belgrave; Elsie and
Jim Walsh of Blyth; Norman,
Lorne, Charlie and Doreen Cook of
Bclgravc; Florence (Mrs. 13111
McArter)of Brussels; Nora and
Ben Huskinson of Callander;
Muriel and Jim Paton of Mossley;
Evelyn Leckinsky of Regina, and
Ray Green of Kincardine. She is
also survived by 43 grandchildren
and 34 great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Cook was a member of the
Knox United Church in Belgrave.
Funeral services were held Friday,
May9 at the McBurney Funeral
Home and was officiated by Rev.
John Roberts, Pallbearers were
hergrandsons, Ronald Cook, Ernie
Cook, Gary McArter, David Ros-
man,. Richard Paton and Murray
Walsh.
Flowerbearers were two grand-
daughters, Christine Forth and
Karen Green. "In the Garden"
was sung by Mrs. Cook's grand-
daughter, Eleanore Paton.
Mrs. Cook will be laid to rest at
the Brandon Cemetery in Bel -
grave.
Relatives attended from Regina,
Sault Ste. Marie, Callander, Tim-
mins, Hamilton, Woodstock, Tor-
onto, Kincardine and Mossley.
granddaughter Crystal Storer, in-
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Storer at the Highland Rd.
United Church, Kitchener on
Sunday, May 11.
Neighbours and friends of this
communityextendsympathytothe
Cook familyin the loss of their dear
mother, Mrs. George Cook.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Procter were Mrs.
Robena McBurney, Belgrave; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Procter and family
of RRS, Brussels; Marjorie Procter
of London; Mrs. Howard Zetticr
and family of RR 4, Walkerton and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent,
Belgrave.
Relatives attending the baptism
of Courtney Marie, infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bakker
were: grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Machan and Mr. Scott
Machan of Blyth; Miss Cathie
Machan and her friend Neil
Lockhart of Vanastra; Mr. and
Mrs. -Bill Forrest and family of
Kippen;godparents, Mr, and Mrs.
John Bakker of Wingham; Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan Bakker and family of
Mississauga; Mr. and Mrs. Spike
Bakker and family ofLucknow; Mr.
Douwe Bakker of Sarnia and Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Brink of Wingham.
Baptism held at Knox United
Mother's Day, May 11 was
befittingly selected to administer
the sacrament of Baptism to Carl
Raymond, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald George Procter, RR 4,
Brussels and Courtney Marie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bakker, Belgrave in Knox United
Church. Rev. John G. Roberts
conducted the service.
The minister chose scripture
passages from St. Matthew 3;
14-17, and St. John 3: 22 - 30
including the verses, "I have need
to be baptized of thee' And lo, a
voice from heaven saying, This is
mybclovcd Son, in whom 1 am well
pleased; also He must increase,
but 1 must decrease."
There arc three significant
things pertaining to baptism. The
same things concerning baptism
apply to adults and children alike.
Thcwordbaptismbears more
Pot luck supper
held
A Pot Luck Supper in the W.I.
Hall on Wednesday evening, May
7 was enjoyed by all, prior to the
euchre, where 14 tables wcrc in
play.
Winners were; high lady, Mrs.
George Johnston; most lone hands
lady, Mrs. Frank Thom; low lady,
Mrs. Mary Chamncy; high pian,
Leslie Vincent; most lone hands
man, Mel Jucklin; low man, Frank
Thom.
The first lucky draw for lady and
man was won by, Mrs. Gordon
Louttitand Gordon Louttit; sec-
ond lucky draw for lady and man,
Mrs. Jim Coultes and Gcorgc
Michic; marked chairs, Mrs. Dave
Murray and Lewis Stonehouse.
There will be euchre this
Wednesday starting at 8 p.ni.
Everyone is welcome.
Belgrave WMS meets
The Belgrave W.M.S. held their
meeting Monday, May 5 at the
honk of Mrs. Robena McBurney.
Mrs. Margaret Dunbar presided
and opened with a Call to Worship.
Mrs. Mac Scott rend scripture
followed by a meditation by Mrs.
Ivy Cloakey on the theme "Gener-
osity". Mrs. Garner Nicholson led
in prayer.
Mrs. McBurney gave the topic
"Sharing Loneliness and Learning
Hope." A story by a Korean
woman whose husband was a
political prisoner for many years
and how she helps relatives for
those victims of persecution was
read.
by Mrs. McBurney and Mrs.
Cloakcy gave the treasurer's re-
port.
Roll call was answered with a
verse on "Greatness". The collec-
tion was received and dedicated,
Mrs. Dunbar closed the meeting
with prayer and lunch was served
by the hostess.
significance than the word "Chris-
ten". Baptism is a union or
fellowship with Christ. An effec-
tive relationship to Christ is formed
because we know each other as
members in a church. Baptism
signifies "forgiveness of sins.
According to teaching, baptism is a
restored relationship. Through
death and forgiveness restoration
is made.
2) Forgiveness creates a differ-
ent kind of life. To be free, each
must be sure of the destiny of his
soul. This is signified by baptism.
3) Baptism signifies commit-
ment to Christ's work. Parents
commit their children to Christ by
baptism. A youth commits at
confirmation. The example of
parents gives something of God's
love, grace and power. Each must
open his heart to all to be truly
meaningful.
The order of baptism as present -
cd in the Service Book was used.
Hymns related to the service were
sung. The large choir of mixed
voices sang, "There's a Song in My
Heart" for its anthem with Mrs.
George Procter as the organist.
Potted plants and a flower
arrangement beautified the sanc-
tuary for the meaningful service.
WI to celebrate
75th anniversary
The Women's Institute, Bel -
grave is holding their 75th
anniversary on Tuesday, May20at
7 p.m. with a dessert and coffee
followed by a program. Rev. John
G. Roberts will be the guest
speaker.
THE EARLY CAR BUYERS GET THE
PM •
1986 Marquis, 4 dr., V6, air conditioning
1985 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 dr.
1984 Ford Crown Victoria, 4 dr.
1984 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr.
1983 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr., loaded with extras
1982 Ford F100, 1/2 ton.
1981 American Motors Concord DL, 2 dr.
1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass, 4 dr.
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 SINGS
KOOLAID
8G. PKG. 5/ .99
WHITE SWAN
HEINZ
TOMATO
JUICE
48 OZ. .99
KRAFT
CHEESE
SLICES
250 G. PKG. 1 .59
PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLLS
DELMONTE SELECTED VARIETIES
FRUIT
28 OZ.
DELMONTE
MINI -PUDDINGS 4 -.INS
NABOB GROUND
COFFEE
CLUB. HOUSE
SALAD OLIVES
REYNOLD'S ALUMINUM
FOIL
SCHNEIDER SLICED
369 G.
375 ML.
1.29
1.89
1.99
4.99
1.49
12"x25'1.29
SIDE BACON 500 G. PKG. 2.79
7 -UP CASES OF 24 x 280 ML. CANS 5.99
GOOD VARIETY OF BOX PLANTS
NOW IN STOCK
COKE OR
SCHWEFPES
GINGERALE
24 x 280 ML. CANS
KRAFT
SCHNEIDER
WIENERS
450 G. PKG. 1.79
CHEESEWHIZ
WESTON OLDD MILL WHITE
BREA
WESTON CHEESE
500 G.
450 G.
ENGLISH MUFFINS
WESTON WIENER OR HAMBURG.
ROLLS
WESTON GRANNY
BUTTERTARTS io's
NEW CROP
CARROTS 2 LB. PKG. .79
FRESH
NECTARINES LB. 1.19
8's
6.99
3.49
. 69
6's .99
. 69
1.49
Brussels McCutcheon Grocery 887-9445
OPENMON.-SAT.8.6P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.
The sweet smell of success at the annual Garage Sale sponsored by the Blyth United Church's Evening
Unit of the U.C.W. was especially sweet around the Bower stall where these ladles were among many
buying plants for spring gardening.
Blyth's Sunshine Unit uses Mother's
Day as theme for worship service
The Sunshine unit of Blyth
U.C.W. was held on May 8 with 23
attending.
Alma Madill and Pat Sparling
conducted the worship service
Which centred around activities
peculiar to the month of May and
its popular day—Mother's Day.
Ruby Philp played for hytnns
suitable tothc theme. Pat read two
poems honouring mothers, and
Alma told of May festivities held in
other parts of the world. One
example is the Maypole dance in
England. -
Mary Holland continued the
U.C.W. study on Indians in
Canada. As Indians at the present
time dcsirctoconimunicatcvocally
with the Canadian majority, Mary
formed her topic into a dialogue.
She had studied an article entitled
stereotypes in the Invisible Prison
writlenbyEmma Rogue, an Indian
from Alberta, presently a lecturer
in the University of Manitoba.
Mary Holland took the part of
Emma and asked her audience to
play the part of the white dominant
majority. Most co•operatcd, trans-
forming the ensuing discussion
into a lively, occasionally heated.
enjoyable debate. Emnia (Mary)
described many insults and injus-
tices that her people had suffered
at the hands of the white majority
and their governments which,
despite strong arguments by the
white dominant majority, scented
to swing the dialogue to the side of
native Indians.
Co -leader Majoric East conduc-
ted the remainder of the meeting.
Plans for ilie bake sale at the arena
were finalized. Lenora Davidson
reported That she had sent a
sympathy card to Bernice Mc-
Clinchcy and get -well wishes to
Charlotte 13c11, Mary Selling and
Dorothy Scott.
Dates to remember were an-
nounced: U.C.W. General meet-
ing May 22 and next Sunshine
meeting, June 19.
Lunch was served by Marian
Wright, Vera Hadley and Lenora
Davidson. Lenora, Janet Lawrie
and Ann McInnis had provided it.
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
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986. PAGE 11.
Garage Sale adds
silent auction
The 11th annual garage sale
sponsored by the Evening Unit of
the Blyth U.C.W. held Saturday,
May 10 featured many new ideas -
one of which was a Silent Auction
on the merchant donations, iter r
going to the highest bidders.
The lucky bidders were: Bainton
Ltd., wash mitt, Bonnie Shannon;
Chauncey's, S20 gift certificate,
Brent Brooks; Dickson's, oil
change and filler. Bev Snell;
Wilson's, mug and spoon, Louise
Visitors win
at Blyth
euchre
Eight 'tables of euchre players
were present for the May5 card
game at Blyth Memorial hall.
Nora Kelly had the high score
among the ladies while Albert
Quipp. a visitor from Brussels had
the high score for the men.
Hazel Reid from Londesboroliad
he low score for the worsen and
Graeme McDowell, for the men.
The most lone hands were
played by Dora Shobbrook and Ted
Fothergill, bothof Londesboro.
Mel Jacklin of Brussels won the
special prize.
Brinley; Radford's Construction,
hat, Ian Caldwell; Radford Auto
Supply, socket set, Karin Lee;
Val's, scarf, Steve Smelt; Kate's
Kitchen, case of pop. Susan
Howson; Blyth Variety, salt and
pepper shakers, Rita Blake; Web-
ster'sclot hingandfootwear, sweat
shirt, Bev Snell; The Saga, stuffed
doll, Alma Madill; Gore's Home
Hardware, cheese tray, Lorna
Fraser; The Pottery. 520 gift
certificate, Lorna Fraser; Mini
Marl, two mugs. Murray Black;
Manning's, two gallons of paint,
13arry MacDonald; The Old Mill,
car blanket, Bonnie Shannon;
Bowes Electronics, calculator,
Rick Howson; Wanda Elliott, hair
care kit. Bonnie Shannon; Grand-
view,dinner for two, Fern McDow-
ell;'I'riple K Restaurant, dinner for
two, Mrs. Harold East; Howson
and Howson, two bags cat food,
Bev Blair; Lawrie Decorating,
carpet end, Gerald Govier.
There were also cash donations
front Mac Brook, Josling Bros.,
Snell's Grocery and Knechlcl's.
There were many "Spot Prizes"
also won by some of the browsers.
. KENNEDY
SMALL ENGINES
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES
&MODELS
ROPER
SALES&SERVICE
523-4314
Why
MoreprS'1.
CHILDREN'S
SHORT SETS
12-24 MONTHS - 2-3x - 4-6x
LADIES'
LEATHER JOGGERS
AND OTHERS
CHILDREN'S
VELCRO & LACE
JOGGERS
LADIES'
BLOUSES
UP TO 44
MEN'S
JOGGERS
GIRLS' PASTEL COLOURS BOYS'
JACKETS JACKETS
100% COTTON
SIZE 7-14
100% COTTON
SIZE 8-16
SHORTS
FOR CHILDREN, GIRLS, BOYS, LADIES & MEN
BIG SAVINGS ON SPRING SOX
$1.00 A PAIR
STOUT MEN'S GREEN PATCH
OR REGULAR
WORK.
BOOTS
S
RUBBER. ES I
ALL SIZES LARGE STOCK OF
WESTERN BOOTS
0.
523-4426
R.R.1, Blyth--Outlnthecountry
Conc.l2Hullatt,2mlleseastof Hwy.4
Open: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 16 days a week]; closed Sundays
PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986.
uburn
Mrs. Mildred Lawlor
526.7589
Mother's Day . brings
visitors to Auburn area
Mr, and Mrs. Gino Telsingi and
Mary of Rcxdale, and Mrs. Loran
Peter of Bcrvie were Saturday
visitors with Beth Lansing.
Warner Andrews
resigns as
Auburn trustee
The regular monthly meeting of
the village trustees was held on
May8. Warner Andrews resigned.
His resignation was accepted with
regret. Mr. Andrews had served
the village since January of 1977.
Trustees will have to appoint a
replacement for hint. The next
meeting will be June 10 in the
Library.
• Baptism held at Knox Church, Auburn
Lori Million and Anita Gross, The
service closed with the congrega-
tional benediction, "Father We
Love Thee",
1
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of
Stratford and Craig Ritchie of
Goderich visited recently with
Ellen Johnston and Laura Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lawlor,
Andrea, and Alexandra of RR 5,
Goderich visited his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Lawlor on Sunday.
Quite a number from Auburn
attended the Induction service for
Rev. Patricia Anne Nunn, B,A., M.
D.I.V., as rector of St. John's
,parish, Brussels, Trinity, Blyth
and St. Mark's, Auburn, Thurs-
day, May 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Craig and
family of St, Jacobs were at their
traileron weekend and visited with
their parents.
Mrs. Roy Cope of London visited
last Wednesday with her cousin
Marjorie McDougall.
UCW unit sees
Indian craft display
Unit Il of Auburn United U.C.W.
met in the church on May 7 at 8
p.nc. Mrs. Tom Cunningham and
Mrs. Tom Jardin were the conven-
ors.
"Living the Gospel" based on
the parable of the Good Samaritan
was the theme for the worship.
There was a display of Indian
Crafts. "Native contributions to
present day life" was the topic.
"Day is Dying in the West" was
the closing hymn.
Mrs. Jack Vincent assistant
leader took the business and
opened with a Helen Stccnic Rice
I'ocm, "He Loves You", The
secretary -treasurer reports were
received. The Youth Group invites
all to hear Mrs. Shirley Hazlitt tell
of experiences with Inuit and
Ojibway people on Friday, May 23.
Members arc reminded of the
annual housecleaning at the
church on May 23. The convenors
served lunch and all enjoyed a
social time.
Junior Agriculturalist
program puts young
people to work on farms
The Junior Agriculturalist pro-
gram is ready to begin operation
for another year. Young people
between the ages of 16-18 with no
previous farming experience are
eligible for the program. These
students must show a willingness
to work and learn on a Host Fancily
Farm for the length of the program
(June -August). Students will be
required to work and live with the
family for 12 out of every fourteen
days.
The Host Fancily must run a full
time commercial operation and
have a keen interest in supervising
and working with inexperienced
young people. The Host Family is
required to supply a training
allowance of $10 per day as well as
the students room and board. The
Ministry of Agriculture and Food
will meet that 510 per day to enable
the student to receive a total
training allowance of $20 per day.
At this time, there is still a need
for both Host Families and stu-
dentsIn Huron County. For more
Information on both aspects of the
program, please contact Brock
Whitehead at the Clinton Ontario
Ministry of Agricultural and Food
office 482.3428 or 1.800.265.5171.
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. Tuesday
Bowes
Electronic Shop
HAMILTON ST., BLYTH
523-4412
The minister Rev. Pickell of
Goderich was in charge of the
Sunday morning service at Knox
United Church, Auburn. A piano
prelude was played by Mrs. Barry
Million and daughter Lori.
The Junior choir sang, "Jesus
Loved his Mother" and "The
Family of God" under direction of
Mrs, Allan Webster and Mrs.
Cancer Society
collects $1358
The team captain for the Cancer
Society Campaign in the Auburn
Community, FrancesClark reports
that 51,358.50 was collected.
Sincere thanks 10 those who gave
so freely of their time tocanvass
and also to all who were so
generous when the canvassers
caned.
Gordon Gross as pianist.
'fhc hymn of praise, "Gdd
Reveals His Presence" was sung.
The act of Baptism took place.
Those baptized were Jody Lynn
Godfrey, daughter of Richard and
Teresa Godfrey and Shana Dawn
Dunbar, daughter of Donald and
Cathy Dunbar.
The children's hymn, "The
Wise May Bring Their Learning"
was sung. There was a Time for
Children and then they went to
Sunday School rooms led by Julia
Glenn, Rose Marie Young, Donna
Lynn Armstrong, Lori Armstrong
and Gail Dobie.
The minister Rev. Pickell chose
for his sermon, "Bought with a
Price". The offering was received
by Murray Rollinson, Peter Ver.
beck, Ken Ramsey and Dana Bean
and the offertory hymn played by
Dairy Princess
to speak to WI
The monthly meeting of Auburn
Women's Institute will be held in
theCommunity Hall on May 20 at 2
p.m.
Liz Stewart of Seaforth, the
Huron County Dairy Princess will
speak. Mrs. C. Merrill will demon-
strate the tying ofscarves. Hos-
tesses will be Mrs. L. Plaetzcr,
Mrs. E. Rodger and Mrs. T.
Jardin.
Y: 1 ,,41,1/0
114f0'
l r:
KNIGHT L
SCRIMGEOUR'S
FOOD MARKET
MAIN STREET, BLYTH
Frlendlycourteous
CarryOutService
QUALITY SERVICE PRICE
STORE HOURS:. Mon., Tues., Wed., SM., 8:30 a.m. • 8 p.m.;' Thurs., Fri., 8:30 a.m. • 9 p.m. •
PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL
SATURDAY, MAY 17 AT6P.M. 523-4551
Wereservetherlghtto Ilmitquantltles
to normal family requirements
COTTONELLE
BATHROOM++
TISSUE 8 ROLLS
SCOTT
TOWELS PLUS
2 ROLL PKG.
KRAFT
MIRACLE WHIP
1 L.
TABLE JOY
MUSHROOM
PIECES & STEMS
$2.99
$1.79
$2.59
10 OZ.
.69
YELLOW GREEN TIPPED
BANANAS FRESH CRISP
CELERY STALKS
.59
KNECHTEL FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
12,5 OZ.
SUNPAC FROZEN
LEMONADE 3/1
00
12 OZ. ■
. 89
CHAPMAN'S
ICE CREAM
2 L $1.59
ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S
SUNRISE
2% OR HOMO
MILK
4 L. BAG $2.69
LB,
EA .99
MAPLE LEAF ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S:
REGULAR OR BAVARIAN
SAUSAGE
ROUNDS
500PKGG.
. $249
"OUR REG. PRICE 3.39
• SAVE .90"
FRI. & SAT.
DROP IN FOR A
FREE SAMPLE
OF MAPLE LEAF
SAUSAGEROUNDONA .
WESTON ENGLISH MUFFIN.
• WESTON'S
ENGLISH
MUFFINS
. 89
PKG. OF 8
KNECHTEL
REG. OR RIPPLE
POTATO CHIPS
200 G. •89
ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S
COCA-COLA, DIET COKE, SPRITE,
DIET SPRITE
POP
PLUS DEP. 750 ML.
ROYAL CREST
POP
24 x 280 ML. CASE
RICK'S
RELISHES
2/.99
$4.98
.88
375 ML.
MAPLE LEAF
WIENERS
454 G.
BRUCE PACKERS
SUMMER SAUSAGE
CHUBS
$1.28
LB. $2.79
SAVE 1.10 LB. OUR REG, 3.89 LB.
KNECHTEL 3 VARIETIES
BREAD
675 G. LOAF ■ 69
ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S
SCHNEIDER'S SOFT
MARGARINE
1 LB, TUB EA. ■69
TIIE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986. PAGE 13.
Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel,
Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships.
0
CAI", #111
e> 11111/ Ora'ttl‘
PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986.
More to nursery stock than price, local expert says
BYSHELLYPAULOCIK
WOODWINDS NURSERY
BLUEVALE
When spring arrives so dies a
strong urge to plant trees and
shrubs. Before you buy any,
consider a few details to make sure
you purchase wisely.
As one would expect, a portion of
the price tag on nursery stock
relates to the retail outlet itself.
Unless you have vast horticultural
and landscaping knowledge, this is
likely one occasion when compe-
tent staff who can provide good
advice, and back their products
with reasonable guarantees, will
be money well spent. Shy away
from stock (and any stores offering
such) that isn't identified by
species or variety. A Norway
Spruce has very different charac-
teristics and uses than a Dwarf
Alberta Spruce. A 'grab-bag'
shrub ata bargain price may cause
you nothing but grief later on.
However, even before trees and
shrubs arrive at the store, many
factors In the nursery affect their
final price.
Obviously, any given variety of
nursery stock can be sold at
different sizes. Each year in the
nursery adds extra cost, but gives
the homeowner the benefit of
greater landscaping value. Usually
the older, larger plants have had
additional root pruning or trans-
planting. This initiates more root-
ing which will minimize the shock
of the final move. It also adds cost,
but itis often the reason why a
nursery plant survives when a
plant taken from the bush will not.
One of the confusing aspects of
plant size, akin to comparing
apples and oranges, is that one
type of shrub may grow very
rapidly, and therefore be twice the
size but half the price of another
one. While it may appear to be a
bargain, it would be a wise
purchasconly if itsuits your needs.
The method of propagation has a
great impact on the ultimate price
of any tree or shrub. Occasionally
nursery stock can be propagated by
seed. An example of this would be
Paper Birch. This is the cheapest
but also the slowest method of
producing saleable plants. How-
ever the seedlings of most woody
plants show noticeable variation
and a high percentage of them fail
to meet the rigid expectations
made of nursery stock. For this
reason most varieties of woody
plants must be vegetatively propa-
gated to reproduce an indenticai
plant, time and time again.
A preferred way is to root
cuttings, as is done for example
with Consort black currant. This
increases the plant population
quickly and quite cheaply. Often
this method isn't very successful,
and the propagator resorts to a
form of grafting. Grafting not only
involves skilled and costly labour,
but also the "pieces" used to
create a new plant have greater
cost themselves. However, this
union of an upper "piece" (scion)
and a lower "piece" (rootstock)
also presents a unique opportunity
to combine to advantage.
A good example of this is the
production of apple trees. A scion
of, perhaps Delicious, can be
grafted onto a select rootstock, for
instance M.26, which imparts
dwarfing, improved hardiness,
and resistance to certain pests. In
fruit tree production the form of
grafting used is budding, where a
single bud is slipped beneath the
bark of the rootstock. Other
methods of grafting arc used to
create landscaping trees such as
the weeping forms of elm or birch,
or the superior strain of Colorado
blue spruce known as Hoopsi.
Whatever propagation method
is used there is an additional cost
with some of the newest varieties
or cultivars. This cost results from
patent royalties, payable to the
plant's originator for each and
every new plant created.
The last, and probably the most
obvious factor affecting the cost of
nursery stock is the form in which it
is sold. Fhe least expensive way to
handle stock is barefoot. The two
drawbacks with barcroot stock is
that it should be moved while it is
dormant, making the selling sea-
son early and also very short; and it
must be properly protected while
in transport, or it could be
damaged.
Much stock that is, in essence,
barcroot is popped into a bag or pot
of soil just as it is shipped.
Although this packaged stock is
slightly more expensive, its selling
period is extended by a month or
more.
In recent years many plants
reach the customer in the pots they
were planted in years earlier.
These container -grown trees and
shrubs can be transplanted at
virtually any point in the growing
season. Again, they are slightly
more expensive since the individ-
ual pots necessitate a special
production system that pays part-
icular attention to watering and
fertilizing.
issoldisbalicdand burinpped(B &
B). This method requires time-
consuming, skilled labour, and
occasionally the weighty stock may
require special handling equip-
ment. A modern form of the
traditional B & B is the wire mesh
Red Cross
ready. +
i��r rYi �1 `•`'�
• Complete Nursery
Stock
• Garden Centre Items
1,1‘ • ce
• Beddi g Plants
• Large selection of
Unusual Plants
• Perennials
• Landscape Designer on
Staff
-Rte,.
•
Come and see our wide
selection of Spring
flowering plants, ever-
greens, trees and shrubs
and meet our helpful and
friendly staff.
DEEZINED LANDSCAPING
and GARDEN. CENTRE
and T.C.'s PLACE
Riehl in the heart of downtown
Kippen on Hwy. 114
262.2532
basket. Because of the expense,
this method is only used for very
Targe stock, or the few species,
such as magnolia, which will not
transplant successfully if they arc
moved any other way.
Regardless of what you buy,
where, or at what price, the
ultimate test of the plant's value is
whether it suits your require•
men ts. The first consideration with
any stock is whether it is hardy in
your location. Occasionally that
special plant will entice you to risk
hardiness, and it may be a
rewarding challenge if you have a
favored location, and you are
willing to provide some extra care.
The location for any plant must
provide the proper soil type,
drainage conditions, amount of
sunlight, and last, but far from
least, enough room for its eventual
size. There is no economy, usually
little beauty, to say nothing of the
labour involved, in continually
chopping back a shrub to maintain
a window's view or a walkway. It is
far better to fill in the temporary
gaps with perennials and annuals
while the shrubs size up.
Landscaping is a long-term
investment. The time you spent
determining exactly what it is you
want plants todo, and which plants
can do the job best for you will be
the best investment you could
make. The reward will bring
renewed pleasure each spring for
years to come.
INNENTORY
SAL.
before we move.
Reductions up to 50%
Some
1/2 priced
chesterfields
Zililax
Suncoast Mall
Goderich
Furniture &
Appliances
524-4334
Riding
Tractors
When John Deere builds
an economy rider only the
price is stripped down.
If you're looking for a
dependable rider look at a
dependable name...
John Deere.
Our dependable riders
featu re a two year warr-
anty. John Deere riders
also have a reputation
for lasting a long time...
ask anyone who ownsone.
R728 h. p.
with electric starter
$1895. �
Forimmedlatedelivery
Hi ACTOR
BLYTH
523.4244
P
e
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
And we are open again!
Come and see our selection of flower and plant containers
Drop in and take "pot -luck"
We have a new selection of our regular functional and decorativestoneware,
as well as our unique wildflower decorative plates and candies
OPEN: Tuesdays -Saturdays 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Sundays 1:00-5:30
Closed all day Monday
Blyth architect can help you
build your dream house
BYKATHLEENCARTER
If you've ever thought about
havinga dream home or want to
add something more unique to
your present hone and are willing
to put forth a bit of energy needed
for the planning aspect, it's time to
call an architect toget your home in He says he keeps in mind the
the works. client's priorities throughout his
Fortunately, there'san architect designs such as what arca they
right here in Blyth, named John want to look best, bedroom sizes or
Rutledge, who is a graduate of what kind of porch they want. "At
Fanshawc College in London and times it'sdifficult to design a home
Carleton University In Ottawa, and for someone when they sae they
has been designing homes pro- want something different. It'shard
vince wide for about ten years. to assess my idea of different and
For Rutledge, designing a house their idea of different when they
isn't just picking up a pencil and a arc rarely the sante." For this
ruler and drawing a bunch of lines reason, he asks his clients to look
on paper in hopes that it will turn through magazines to get some
out to be a house. This is where the perspective of what they want.
clients help conies into place.
Before designing, time is spent
talking with clients finding out
their ideas, hone habits and in
some cases, their way of life.
Rutledge says when he first
meets hisclicnts, he finds out what
rooms they want, and because it
currently costs approximately $SO
to $60 per square foot to build a
house, he needs to know what kind
of budget he'll have to work with.
Hisown styles and ideas are added gg
to the design and then all combined ful.if ouhavenliousetliatissolel
into one set idea for a design. one or site other, it's not a good
But the designing doesn't start house," 6
yet. At tines Rutledge says he He also divides his designs into
feels he's being nosy because he north-south•eastandwestcate or-
hastoknowwhatkindofpcoplc iessothattheareaofthe house that
he's dealing with. Are they is used the most will have the
kitchen sitters, living room sitters,
or dining room sitters? ... What do
they do immediately after they cat
and do they have a lot of house
guests?" He says he asks these
questions so that a little extra touch
will be given to the arca of the
house that is used most,
At times, Rutledge says the
Ontario Building Code and certain
building by-laws pose as problems
because ifhisclientsshow hint a lot
that is fairly small, he asks himself,
"How am 1 going to fit this in
there?"
Rutledge says that many archi-
tects focus on the front of the house
when designing. When he de-
signs, he wants it to look good at all
angles. "You have to have a house
that is both functional and deli lit -
Wood windows can help
you save energy
Why would anyone replace
windows in their home before
they've worn out? Because they're
ugly, because they're too small, or
because they waste energy.
One way to eliminate all three
problems is with attractive,
properly -sized windows that are
designed to conserve energy.
Well -made wood windows, says
the National Wood Window & Door
Association, make it possible to
have the large window areas that
most homeowners prefer without
increasing the cost of heating and
cooling a home.
Available in a variety of styles,
sizes and finishes at most local
building supply outlets, wood
windows arc ready to install either
by a do-it-yourselfer or a profes-
sional contractor.
All come with factory -applied
weatherstripping to guard against
heat -robbing air infiltration and
double glazing to minimize heat
loss through the glass area. Many
also have an exterior cladding that
all but eliminates the need for
periodic painting.
Another thing to consider when
replacing windows is the style.
Select those that open to admit
breezes.
Good ventilating units, such as
casements which open to nearly
100 per cent of their opening area,
can reduce the need for air
conditioning whenever there are
cool breezes in warns weather.
Double -hung and gliding windows
open to nearly 50 percent of their
sash opening area.
Where the windows are placed
can also have a major impact on
energy conservation. Face the
largest window area south to take
advantage of solar hent gain in
winter.
'PRIME REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
Double or Triple Glazed Thermal
DOUBLE HUNG CASEMENT
TILT ACTION ' WINDOWS
•• No costly interior or.exterior renovations required
• Windows are on display in our showroom
Come in and see us and receive
"Free estimate without obligation
RUTTAN ALUMINUM
AND
VINYL BUILDING PRODUCTS
Just on Hwy. 86 E., Wingham
357-1077 sdng
vinyl Accord
longest amount of sunlight during
the day.
Restoration and renovation
plans are also involved in his work,
whether it be fixing up one part of a
house or the building as n whole.
He said he feels most of his clients
have a hard time deciding what to
keep and what to throw away, so he
suggests they make a list of the
pros and cons involving parts of the
house and decide from there.
Before he plans a design for
restoration/renovation, heasks for
"the grand tour" both inside and
outside the house and then makes a
design of the building adding both
his clients and his own ideas. He
trys to move as few structural walls
as possible because if it's restora-
tion, "you want to change as little
as possible."
He says there are five reasons for
hiring an architect as opposed to a
contractor. There are more hours
spent in actual designing and
planning, the client's ideas are
generated to the budding, there is
a greater design in the building,
more questions arc asked and
problcrosaresolved ahead of time,
and the natter of taste is consider-
ed where Rutledge can share his
ideas along with the client's. If a
contractor is hired to simply
construct from stock plans, very
little planning is done.
He says he became interested in
architecture when he was a boy. "1
was Interested in watching houses
being built. i knew that there was a
step in between the actual build-
ing, and 1 wanted to be part of it."
Rutledgeisa native of Brussels and
is the son of Frank and Doreen
Rutledge. He is presently serving u
three-year apprentice for Chris-
topher Borgal until he can pass his
final exam. One of his designs
presently In the works is the
Strickland apartments above An•
stett Jewellers in Goderich.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986. PAGE 15.
ORNAMENTAL IRON
Selection! We have
2,800 Ornamental Iron Ideas
to choose from
482-5332
•Window Grilles and Guards
' Door Grilles and Guards
'Archways •Shutters
'Fences
' Handrails and Railings
• Walk Gatos and Drive Gates
482-5332
Beautify your
/tone -
SPIRAL
STAIRWAY
•No other stairway takes
as little room as a spiral
•Dross it up . or leave
it plain
•Modular Kit as shown, or
CUSTOM FABRICATED
to your needs or specifications
lie can do it all fir you!
'Columns and Posts
•Sign Brackets
*Stairways
-Spiral and String°
MAMMAL
I TALCRAFT
LOCAIID IN VANASTRA — 115181 THI VANASTRA FACTORY OUIIIT
482-5332
40,000 b.t.u.
418 sq. in;
cooking area
We have dual -burner barbeques from
$237.50 to $529.95
0_102-5parIngs
ROPANE CO. LTD.
HWY. 4 SOUTH, BLYTH, ONT. NOM 1110
523-4256
PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986.
Ceramic tile rated most popular
Regardless of its size or style, a
good kitchen is both efficient and
attractive. Because so many are-
n't, kitchen remodeling remains
one of the most popular home
improvements year after year.
But efficiency in a kitchen isn't
related to size so much as is good
layout and use of appliances,
cabinets and other materials that
helpget the job done with a
minimum of fuss.
Take ceramic tile, for instance.
Ceramic tile is attractive, durable,
economical, easy to clean and will
not burn. Th at's why it's so popular
on floors, wails and countertops in
kitchens, says the Tile Council of
America, Inc.
Glazed tile has a glass -like
surface, which may beshiny, matte
or textured. Use glazed wall tile
and glazed or unglazed ceramic
mosaics for walls and back•
splashes.
Wall tile comes in a wide range of
colors, designs and glazes. For
countertops, use ceramic mosaics
and tilts with heavy glazes.
Ceramic floor tiles are usually
more rugged than wall tiles.
Glazed versions are matte or
textured. When used on floors,
ceramic mosaics should be unglaz-
ed.
Since tiles conies in myriad
colors, shapes, patterns and tex-
tures, it's wise to choose conserva-
tively for a large areas such as
floors and walls. Choose a neutral
color that you won't tire of. Save
the bright colors and decorative
designs as accents in small areas.
For walls, backsplashes and
countertops, consider romantic
fiorals in colors ranging from
cherry blossom pink to cornflower
blue. These shades bring reflicf
from lots of dark wood cabinets.
Metallic tile finishes as well as
smooth whites, beiges and grays
go well with contemporary kitch•
cns. For the country look, consider
hand painted tiles with such motifs
as weathervanes, butter molds and
Pennsylvania Dutch stencils. Old-
world designs, florais and classic
medallions are naturals with tradi-
tional kitchens.
On floors, neutral needn't mean
mundane colors. There's a wealth
of shades within the beige palette,
ranging from peachy tanto rosy
taupe. Browns run from caramel to
espresso.
Hedge useful as fencing
You might call a hedge a "living
fence".
Whiles "living fence" never
needs painting, it docs require
special care. As it grows, your
hedge will need watering, pruning
and fertilizing to keep it healthy
and green year after year.
A hedge can be made up of a
closely planted row of deciduous or
evergreen shrubs, small trees or
even annual flowers.
Some hedges grow to a height of
only 15 centimetres, while others
can grown to 304 em. or more in
height.
When selecting shrubs and
small trees, consider the size of
youryardand the hedge's height at
maturity, says Master Gardener
Andy Langis of Sarnia, Ont„ one of
several gardening enthusiasts a-
cross the province who has receiv-
ed formal horticultural training
through the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food's Master
Cardcner program.
1t is also important to select a
hedge that is hardy enough to
survive in your area. Check with
your garden centre for hardiness
information.
Prepare your soil about four
weeks before planting.
Making a trench about 60 ctn.
deep and 45 cni. to 91 cm. wide
(depending on the size of the plant
material and its height).
To ensure good drainage, add 15
cm, to 20 cm. of gravel in the
bottom of the trench. If the soil is
rich, add a 10.6.4 fertilizer at a rate
of one kilogram per 10 square
metres.
lfthe soil lacks nutrients, add
compost and humus plus a 10.6.4
fertilizer, and water well.
Now, choose plants that arc well
branched at the base and about
two -to -three -years -old (for a deci-
duous hedge) and three•to•five.
years -old (for evergreens).
Check the plants when you,
return home and if some of them
look dry, put them in water for
about one hour and then plant
immediately.
Plant the shrubs or trees about
two cm. deeper than in the original
container.
Jiggle the plants to settle the soil
around the roots of the plant and
conintue filling in the trench,
Water well.
Now, prune the newly -set plant
by about one-third.
Prune new conifers only by
nipping new growth in half.
Prune broad -leafed evergreens
as you would deciduous material,
but more lightly.
Prune broad -leafed cvcrgrcens
againin the second and in the third
year until your hedge has reached
the desired height.
When pruning, make sure the
top is narrower than the bast so
that the sunlight reaches all parts
of the plant.
Spring Fix -Up?
FREE ESTIMATES AT MANNING'S
ON ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS
SHINGLES
210 Ib. & 235 lb.
Available in
various colours.
Our best shingles are
your best Investment!
1111
r
WESTEEL-ROSCO
STEEL SIDING AND ROOFING
Galvanized or Pre -painted
All wood Is not created equal
ALUMINUM INSULATED
SIDING
by
Hunter Douglas
Canada
The easy -to -apply siding system
designed to save you money on
heating, installation and maintenance)
Come 10 us when you need
PRESSURE
TREATED
LUMBER
for outdoor building projects
PITTSBURGH
PAINT
For people who make sure
they get what they paint fort
Mannings
Building Supplies Ltd:
Blyth 523-9305
Especially popular in country
kitchens arc the handcrafted Zook
of uneven edges and surfaces that
resemble the potter's touch.
Other floor tiles that are precise
and smooth go well with contem-
porary and high-tech kitchens.
Brick -shaped tilts in basketweave
or herringbone patterns go well
with slightly formal kitchens.
100 different
Annuals
to choose from
$.99 /box
Excellent selection of
Perennials
$1.99
Reg. $2.49
Over 400 Potted Roses
$7.99 each
Our own fresh
Asparagus Rhubarb
$1.55 /lb. $.49 /lb.
Martin's Market
'A mile east of Benmiller
on Hwy. 8 524-6363
Box
Furniture
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH
527-0680
Complete line of home furnishings
• Furniture
• Carpet
• Appliances
Annual
alenJ
Continues
Bo sure to see our patio furniture
HOURS: Monday -Saturday 9-5:30
Friday nights until 9 p.m.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986. PAGE 17.
Carpet cleaning easy with plan of action
Caring for new carpet is easy if
you have a plan Of action. This is
simple:
• Vacuum regularly, even if soil
is not visible!
• Remove spills and spots
promptly.
• Dry clean the stain traffic
areas.
VACUUMING
Hard surface floors are horizon•
tel, and show soil and spills
quickly. They are cleaned by
sweeping or mopping. Carpet
fibers are vertical, upright surfalc•
es which hide soil that filters down
into the pile,
%Vhen thousands of soil particles
aCellululate, then they become
visible. Regular vacuunting will
remove hidden soil 110d preserve
the appearance of your carpet.
Vacuum doorways several tittles a
week, main traffic areas once a
weekend hummers and long walls,
once a month.
Use n vacuum with a brush and
beater bar, either an upright or a
tank model tvith these features.
Empty and replace the bags
regularly, since a half•fllled bug
reduces the machine's efficiency.
Many household chemicals
cause permanent stains lhaf are
impossible to remove. Use them
carefully. Acne medicines blench
out 089)0 color, sometimes in high
humidity and always during wit
cleanings.
Lawn
beautification
With the arrival ofspring and the
fast approach of summer, many
area residents have begun another
season of rolling, fertilizing, mow-
ing and watering their front and
back lawns.
Lawns usually will benefit front
about four applications of a
complete fertilizer each year. The
first application should be given
"in early spring just before active
growth begins, the second in early
May, and another early in June to
maintain fertility to ensure the
establishment of a good stand of
turf," says J. C. 'Taylor of the
Department of horticulture at the
University of Guelph.
'I'hefourth application should be
given in late summer or early fall to
supply the plant food necessary for
fall growth. Nitrogen, phosphorus
and potassium are the keys to your
lawn's health. Nitrogen provides
rapid growth, phosphorus gives a
strong root system, and potassium
prevents disease and gives grass
wearability.
After a long hard winter, many
may notice that your lawn has been
through a lot of wearand tear. Fora
goad lawn, a spring raking should
be done, to remove leaves and
twigs. "One should not attempt to
rake all the dead grass out of the
lawn," Taylor says, because it will
rot and disappear anyway and it
adds to the richness of the soil.
Many people think that grass
benefits by mowing, but the main
reason grass is cut is to Improve the
appearance. The mower blades
must be sharp so that the grass is
cut cleanly, If a dull blade is used,
the lips of the grass are bruised and
the lawn will tarn brown. Taylor
suggests and advises to oil your
mower regularly, for smooth oper-
ation.
In the Huron County arca,
Kentucky Blue Grass is the most
suitable, and with a five cat.
plowed length, it can achieve up to
24 0111. of root lenglh.^Kentucky
Bine Grass is drought tolerant,
winter durable and is easily
managed. Its only set back is that it
is not shade tolerant. Red Fescue is
shade tolerant but doesn't have the
other qualities like Kentucky Blue
Grass.
The largest problem in this area
is bent grass which is a weed that
tends to grow in patches and
smother blue grass. This bent
grass should be raked up prior to
mowing so that as much as possible
can be cut off by the mower blades,
Taylor says.
Toilet bowl and drain cleaners
cause color bleaching and fiber
damage, Chlorine bleaches, mil-
dew killers and swimming pool
chemicals cause yellow permanent
stains. Fruit drinks are especially
harmful since lheyh contain syn.
lhelic dyes.
Prompt action is the key to
removing common spills • coffee,
soft drinks, food and grease. Use
dry, white towels to blot a wet spill.
Never use a wet towel which will
dilute and spread the spill. Use n
spoon to scrape up a thick spill.
Cover the wet spill with paper
towels ora clean, dry, white towel.
Wel 111 down with books, using
aluminum foil between the books
and towel.
Most liquid spills will dry
overnight and be absorbed into the
towels. If still moist the next day,
repeat the process, using dry
towels. If discoloration remains
after the spot is dry:
1) Mix a tablespoon of liquid
dishwasiting detergent in a hall'
cup of warm water. Moisten with
your lingers a white towel and dab
the spot lightly. Alternately dab,
then 1)1(11 with a dry towel.
If the color of the spot transfers
in to the towel, continue the process
until the color transfer stops.'1'hen
cover with dry towels, using the
overnight steps above,
2) If color docs not Transfer, try
the sane "dab and blot" tech-
nique using a hall -cup white
vinegar 111 180d in one-half cup
warns water. If color Iransl'crs,
continue the process as above,
Then cover With dry towels, using
the same overnight technique,
3) If neither one nor two shows
color transfer, try spot removers
found in many carpet, %%count,
rental and selected hardware
stores. Apply spot remover to the
towel. Never pour directly on the
carpret. Use the same dab and blot
technique.
If one, two and three fail, most
likely you have a permanent stain,
CLEANING
Souter or laberyour carpet must
be cleaned, Must manufacturers
recommend the dry extraction
cleaning method today,
Wet cleaning methods curry
water and detergents down the
sides of the upright vertical fibers
into the carpel backing, taking
along dissolved soil and spots.
Removing all dissolved soil front a
wet carpet is impossible,
The soli and spots remain at the
base of the pile, and the carpel, at
first, looks clean. As the carpel
dries, wicking occurs, and the soil
and spots conte back up to the fiber
tips • visible once again!
Steam cleaning machines re•
move 5050(080 percent of the soil
with trained professionals achlev'
Ing the higher percentage. Over.
wetting carpel causes seams to
split, shrinkage, mildew and de.
lamination (separation of thy
carpet's two backings),
For a copy of a Carpet Curt
Booklet With Spotting 'I ips, mai:
$1.00with your name and address
10 Host/Racine Industries, Inc.
1405. 16th Street, P.O. Box 1648
Racine, WI 53401,
•
•
Gel away from It all,,,In your own backyard!
POOLS, SPAS and
PATIO FURNITURE
Do something nice for your family and
yourself, have one of our Pools or Spas
Installed and after a swim, relax on fine
Patio Furniture,
We now have
a large selection of
SHRUBS and TREES
for you to choose from al our
GARDEN CENTRE
SALESACCESSORIES
SERVICE POOL GAMES
CHEMICALS ' BULK LIQUID CHLORINE
Middegaal 4 q
234 MAINAT. N. . OEAFQRTH 527.0104
LOBI'S
PRESENTS
KUBOTA DIESEL
LAWN ANI GARDEN TRACTORS
G 3200- Gear•drivo 10 H.P., 2 cylinder
water•cooled Dlosol engine.
G 4200- Goor•drive 12 H,P., 2 cylinder
water cooled Diesel engine.
G 4200-H- Hydro•Slatic Transmission, 2 cylinder
12 H.P. Diesel engine.
Ge 200.11 Hydro•Slotic Transmission, a cylinder
.7 f Il 14 H,P. Diesel engine,
Bayfield Road
CLINTON
482-34Q9
KUBOTA'
H. LOBB & SONS LTD.
OAYEIELD RD., CLINTON 003-3001
PAGE 18, THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986.
Fish in the home relieves stress
With the arrival of spring we are
enjoying the beauties of nature •
blooming flowers and greening
shrubs and trees.
Another natural beauty that can
be enjoyed within the home is
ornamental fish. The fascinating
movements, bright and distinctive
colours and various shapes of
ornamental fish area delight for the
whole family.
Enclosed porches (or Florida
rooms) arc Ideal locations for
goldfish aquariums. Goldfish, un-
like tropical fish, do not need a
heated aquarium and are a great
addition to spring and summer
living.
Goldfish are fun, goldfish are
beautiful and, In fact, a study
conducted by researchers at the
University of Pennsylvania in 1980
concluded that watching ornamen•
tal fish in home aquariums was a
definite benefit In relieving stress,
So, if you have some extra space
and would like something your
whole family could enjoy, consider
an aquarium with ornamental
goldfish.
To go about starting a goldfish
aquarium, you will first want to
locate a good dcalcr. If you have a
friend who has an aquarium, ask
for a reference; otherwise the
phone book lists most tropical fish
retailers.
Tropical fish arc warm-blooded
and requirea heated aquarium.
Goldfish do fine in an aquarium
with a water temperature of arou n,'
65 degrees.
When visiting a tropical fish
store, get an idea of diffcrc Itt sizes
of aquariums and,ty a of equip-
ment you will need, A goldfish
aquarium should be covered with a
reflector using fluorescent lights
which do not throw off a significant
amount of heat.
In terms of a stand fot your
aquarium, your dcalcr will have a
selection, but you could also
consider building one to match the
decor of your room. This is
relatively simple but be sure it's
very sturdy since the weight of the
aquarium and water is quite heavy.
A good idea is to build an open
stand out of 2 x 4's and then cover
the front with decorative paneling
to match your room decor and leave
the back open so that the wiring
and tubing from your aquarium's
pump and filtercan be stored out of
sight.
In addition to the reflector you
will also need a good filter since
goldfish are rather messy. Your
dealer can help with a selection.
Even thoughyou don't need a
heater, it's a good idea to use a
thermometer to make sure the
water temperature docs not rise
beyond 80°F.
A recent development in
thermometer technology is the
liquid crystal digital thermometer
which affixes to the outside of the
aquarium, yet measures most
accurately the water temperature.
If you are going to keep a lot of
fish you will also want a separate
air pump in addition to the filter to
add more oxygen to the water.
Decoratingyourgoldfishaquari•
um can be great fun. There arc
multi -colored gravels, highly de-
corative backgrounds, hundreds of
ornaments as well as plastic plants
so real in reproduction it's almost
impossible to distinguish then
from live plants.
Most good retailers will have a
complete assortment, and your
selection should be based on the
size of your aquarium and the
amount of money you decide to
spend.
Once you have set up your
aquarium, you should add a
chlorine neutralizer to the water
and initially add only a few fish.
These fish will help develop the
proper biological conditions ne-
cessary to maintain a fully stockcd
aquarium. After three or four
weeks, assuming everything is
functioning properly, you can then
go ahead and add the rest of the
fish.
Aquarium maintenance is much
simpler than people think. Every
two weeks a partial water change
(not greater than 20 per cent), by
Spring good time to caulk
Spring is a good time to caulk
outside. It's warm enough and yet
not too hot, Caulk works best in
moderate temperatures - front 50
degrees to 80 degrees F. If colder,
you should hent the caulk togct the
right consistency for good applica-
tion. For the same reason, if it's
over 85 degrees F. the caulk should
be cooled.
Most homeowners check around
window and door frames, joints
where siding on corners meet each
other or where siding of house
meets the foundation, even around
the window alt. conditioners, But
some trouble spots are hidden by
the flower beds or bushes • the
areas around plumbing and ex-
haust pipes for example.
Apply caulk to the arca, pushing
it intothcgap. Apply enough to the
area so it is level with the
surrounding surface. Use a putty
knife or your fingers to smooth the
patch.
Custom Built
.Porch enclosures •Thermo Windows
(aluminum and glass)
•Sidings
.Awnings
Home demonstrations and
Free estimates with no obligation
Call
Mathers
Home Improvements
8 King Street
Clinton 482-7606
siphoning the water from the
bottom of the aquarium, is all
that's required.
A device called the Hydro•Clean
allows efficient siphoning by sep-
arating the debris from the gravel
and removing it with the water
from the aquarium. On a monthly
basis, your filter will require
minimal maintenance. That's all
there is.
Following this simple routine,
your goldfish will live a long and
prosperous life, In fact, one of the
biggest problems people have is
spending too much time maintain-
ing their aquarium, On a daily
basis, goldfish should be fed a
small quantity of a quality flake
food or pellet.
GnIrinch are truly beautiful and
D. MARSHALL
DECORATING
EXTERIOR
• house painting
• barn lettering
INTERIOR il
• drywall
• textured ceilings
• paper & painting
QUALITY
WORKMANSHIPAT
REASONABLE RATES
DAVE MARSHALL
PHONE 523-9220
have been increasing dramatically
in popularity. There are many
different body shapes and colors to
choose from in a variety of price
ranges. They will survive at much
lower temperatures and could be
Icft in an unheated area for most of
the year.
Goldfish and tropical fish form
the basis for d truly rewarding
Iife•timehobby• and one the whole
family can enjoy.
Rebuilding?Remodelling?
Repairing?
Look to the people
helping people
WE HAVE
THE LOAN
FOR YOU!
All C,edn Union
loam
feotwu,
LOWER INTEREST
RATES
Shop and Comporol
REASONABLE
TERMS
OuHgnod to
lit your budget,
LIFE
INSURED
al NO retro chorgel
When uM1 limo to borrow. tomo to whore you R
find.
people helping
people
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION
70 ONTARIO ST. 374 MAIN ST,. SOUTH
CLINTON/482.3467 EXETER/235.0640
The Beam Vacuum Miracle
will free you from the
drudgery of housecleaning
It sweeps , grooms
and power -cleans
---leaving you with time and energy
for other activities
If you are building or renovating
a home, NOW is the time to install a
■I
0
BEAM
DON'T LUG A VACUUM! PLUG IN A BEAM!
From $399.00 to $699.00
Oldfield
Radue
Pro Hardware /haft'
Brussels. and Radio Shack 887-6851
See the Special Bargains In the Pro Hardware flyer
with this week's Citizen.
Compost improves garden
Composting is a way to recycle
house and garden vegetable waste
into a useful additive that will
improve the texture and fertility of
almost any soil.
"Best of all, composting is easy
to do, costs very little and,
providing you follow certain guide-
lines, the composted material will
not smell," says Horticulturist
Anna Ballantyne of the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food's
Consumer Information Centre in
Toronto.
Composting can be done in a
pile, a homemade bin or in a
commercial compostcr.
A pile is an easy way to start, but
it requires more work once it is
established; it is difficult to
construct neatly, is slow to break
down, and needs to be turned at
least once to ensure that the
outside decomposes.
A homemade bin can be made
out of almost any kind of scrap
wood. But if you use solid
materials, be sure to place holes in
the wood to allow air to circulate,
make the holes about three
centimetres In diameter and space
them about 15 cm. to 20 cm. apart.
Or you could build your compost
bin out of wood and chicken wire;
simply build a wooden frame and
then cover with wire mesh.
A container about one meter
long, one metre wide and one
metre high should be large enough
to hold the compostable waste from
an average -sized family. Choosing
a good locution for your compostcr
is important too. It should be
situated in a semi -shaded, well -
drained area that is hidden from
view, but close enough to the house
that it is easily accessible.
Compost anything from egg
shells and vegetable peelings to
leaves and grass clippings.
"But don't add meat and dairy
products because these will emit
badodors and attract rodents. And
diseased plants and weeds that
have gone to seed arc best
disposed of in the garbage,"
Ballantyne says.
You can start a compost pile at
any time. Fill the bottom of the
container with a 30 cm. layer of
compostable material. Compress
this layer firmly and then cover
with a layer of fertile soil; the soil is
a food source for the micro-
organisms that are breaking down
the compost. •
As additional material becomes
available, add it to the pile, then
compact it and apply another layer
of fertile soil. If the material is dry,
wet it down thoroughly.
"It is important to keep the
compost pile moist at all times and
to turn the outsides of the compost
to the centre at least twice during
the summer to ensure even
breakdown of the material," she
says.
Composting of most materials
should take about three to four
months.
If you dig down below the
surface layer and discover a
dark -brown black material that
looks almost like soil, the compost
is ready to use.
Add the compost to your garden
soil or use it as a mulch around
shrubs and perennials. Compost
can also be used as a basis for
potting soil or as a soil mix for
window boxes and hanging bas•
kets.
For more information contact
your local Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food office for
Factsheet No. 70.016, "Compost-
ing in the home garden", or write
to the Consumer Information
Centre, 801 Bay Street, Toronto,
M7A 2132.
No demand for Huron County homes
If you're planning on buying a
home, now is the time to do it
because interest rates are down.
According to Mason Bailey, a real
estate agent in Clinton, "the rates
are the lowest they've been in a
long time."
Around Huron County, he said
there isn't a high demand for
houses but, "there Is a shortage of
desirable homes. Not a lot of
people are building their own
houses like they used to."
He says when people look for
houses on the market, the price
range is considered, but more
people tend to value the location.
"They want a place where it's a
short distance to walk or drive to
work."
He adds that when he trys to sell
a house with a swimming pool, it's
90 per cent harder to sell. "They
debate whether it will be a luxury or
time and money wasted on main-
tenance."
He says many people won't look
fora house in a town because 60 per
cent of the people in Huron County
depend on agriculture. This is
posing a problem because agricul-
ture is heading into a "down-
ward trend because it's not as
profitable as it used to be. Land
now is worth about 60 per cent of
what it was worth three years
ago."
When looking at farm property,
he says that barn buildings don't
•
add tothe valueof the property due
tothebarns being fairly old and the
cost of repairing them has sky-
rocketed.
On the commercial side, he says
people aren't buying the property.
"It's not that It's tough to sell, it's
Just that people are afraid of going
into business for fear of not being
successful •
geoTHERMAL
Wier
SYSTEMS
LET
GROUND
EVOU WALK ON
YOUR HOME
Mu4Ntlicifetoil, ]] Qthreo phase
PLUMBING IIICIRIC
The Energy Connection
CHRIS MIDDIETOII BARRY BUCIIANAN
.182-7201 cu.m, .182.7371
Cottage Opener Special
Bargains Galore on
t■ * 14" colour TV's
B
* Sharp Microwaves
all models on sale
Remote or Regular tuning
* 20" colour TV's
Remote or Regular tuning
*Getto Blasters
with cassettes as low as 559.95
USE YOUR MICROWAVE IN CONJUNCTION WITH
YOUR B.B:G, FOR FASTER MORE DELICIOUS EATING
SALE ENDS MAY 31, 1986
Bowes Electronic Shop
HAMILTON STREET, BLYTH PHONE 523-4412
OPENMON.-FRI.1-7P.M.-SAT.10A.M.-3P.M.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986. PAGE 19.
Fixing Your
Barbeque?
Heat Indicator
Grill Top—.\
Cast Iron Grid
Lid Handle
Warming Rack
Grid (Chrome
,Sy mss_
Grate or Porcelain)
;
1 {mss..
Grill Bottom
Hose &
Regular Assembly
Valve —�
Control
Knob
Ignitor Kit
,
Cylinder Rin`g)
k Axle
Wheel
Post
Base
Burner -
Assembly
c
Side Handle
We have parts for all makes of barbeques
and It we haven't got them
we will get them.
SAO$LTD.
HWY. 4 SOUTH, BLYTH, ONT. NOM iHO
rCLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE,..1
r
!1
!n
17
I'
Tools..i Equipment .n
let .D
NOME FARM CONTRACiOR!
'Nan al.rl t nor to hon
Wenn. -13
❑Sanders & Saws
❑ Painting Equipment
❑ Post Hole Augers
0 Auto Tools
❑Compaction Equipment
❑Concrete and Masonry
[Power Trowels
Drills and Saws].
❑ Hoists and Jacks
❑ Ladders
❑ Lawn and Garden
Equipment
❑ Handling and Moving
Equipment
❑ Plaster Sprayers
MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO
NUMEROUS TO MENTION!!
❑Scaffolding
0 Heaters
❑ Fastening Tools
OSaws
DWater Pumps
❑ Generators
0 Drills and Rotary
Hammer Drills
Ci Grinders and Sanders
❑ Miscellaneous
❑ Demolition
Equipment
❑Canoes
❑Floor Sanders
❑ Pavement and
Concrete Breakers
Two great locations to serve you better!
NEED IT? RENT IT!
CLINTON
Hwy. 8 West
(519)-482.3339
Atter Hours:
(519)-482.5355
Shop Hours:
7 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
WINDHAM
Main St. N., Wingham
(519)-357.1666
Alter Hours:
(519)-357.2335
Shop Hours:
7a.m.-9p.m.
OPEN Sundays
9a.m.-9p.m.'
LCI.IP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE...L
PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986.
Hankies make nice decorating ideas
It'sspring, time toremovcheavy
draperies, open the windows and
Ict thefresh breezes blow! Looking
for decorating ideas with a lighter
touch? By using the same dime
store cotton hankies dyed with Rit
Dye, you can add a sweet country
accent to any room in the house.
Curtains, bed covers, dust ruffles,
pillow shams and more can be
yours for far less than ready-made
items.
Let's begin with the bedroom.
Want to sec your windows take on
that expcnsivccountrylook seen in
glossy magazines? Select a variety
of white eyelet handkerchiefs and
satin ribbons, and plunge them
into dyebaths of romantic hues
such as Rit Rose Pink, Ecru and
Soft Yellow.
Sitch the squares together. Cut
strips of satin ribbon to make
curtain rings and hang your
'instant heirloom' from a polished
brass curtain rod.
for each gallon of hot water; double
the amount of dye for a dark color.
Pour RI'rsolution into hottest
tapwaterin panorsink. Stir to mix.
Place all hankies to be dyed Rose
Pink into the mixture, then stir
gently with the spoon until the
fabric looks darker than you want
your finished product to appear
(fabric looks darker wet).
Keep fabric moving, but avoid
twisting or crowding. Rinse with
warm water, then gradually cooler
water, rinsing until water runs
clear. Drip dry.
Iron while still damp. Set aside.
Clean sink with bleach or cleanser
MATERIALS NEEDED
Assemble the following list of
suppliesandyou're readyto begin:
Rit Dye, powder or liquid;
Cotton handkerchiefs;
Iron;
Plastic drop cloth;
Satin ribbon;
Straight pins;
Hot water;
Rubber gloves;
Mixing spoon;
Medium-sized containers (use
stainless steel, porcelain, enamel-
wareorglassonly), one for each
dye bath.
GETTINGSTARTED
New fabrics need to be prcwash-
ed to get rid of sizing. Do not dry.
CHOOSEYOURDYING
METHOD
In the sinks The sink method is
quick and easy for small items.
Following package directions
and prepare the dyebath. Usc
adequate water to cover the
handkerchiefs so they are not
crowded. Usc 2 teaspoons powder
dyeor2'/ tablespoonsofliquiddye
Plan property design
"Landscaping adds value to
your property and makes it more
comfortable, useful and relaxing,"
says Horticulturist Ruth Friend-
ship of the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food's rural or-
ganizations and services branch.
to make a plan.
Decide where you would like to
add a touch of color to your
landscape withannualand perenn-
ial flowers. Remember to take
advantage of existing features
such asImes, shrubs, fences, walls
orhedgcs. Also remember to allow
But before you begin to land- space for easy maintenance of
scapeyour property, it is important these features.
COLLECTIONS TRY
RUNIon
Kaulin:ut of
(:nllingtvooJ
I)cilcraft
House of Brougham
Pennsylvania House
Krug's of (:hcslcy
UPHOLSTERY 13Y
I3arrymor'
J.C. Snyder
Sklar-I'chl,ler
Brent wood
La.Z.Boy
Gocttler's has the
finest furnitun'
available in •
Canada
t.lis fI:Iyed in
beautiful
surmunclings. ,
With our
unique pricing •
policy you can
buy (ttshionahlc
mer, h:indis' at
better than
• "Sale Prices" all
year 'muni.
OPEN Monday, Tuesday.:ind •
Wednesday 9:30 to 6:00 •
Thursday and Friday 9:30 to 9:00
Saturday 9:30 to 6:00
ON THE MAIN
STREET; OF
DUBLIN 345'2250
before preparing next dyebath
color.
On the stove topt Place a large
pot on the stove top. Fill with
enough hot water (160°-180°F) to
give the hankies plenty of room and
add dye. Use a kitchen thermome-
tertomaintain steady reading. Stir
In the hankies and heat dycbath to
simmering (just under boiling),
continue to stir for 20 minutes.
Follow the same rinse instructions
as for the sink method.
PLANNING YOUR DESIGN
Layoutyourdyed handkerchiefs
on a Oat work surface. Have fun!
Arrange the squares until you find
the pattern that pleases you most.
Try alternating rows of color or a
checkerboard effect. Maybe a
rainbow pattern is more your style.
Pin hankies in place and sew
together. Next, take a strip of
ribbon and form a curtain ring by
sewing its ends together. Make
enough rings to hang the curtain.
Sew and space the rings across
the 'top' of the curtain. Run a brass
curtain rod through the rings and
slip the rod into place at your
window.
After you have mastered the
basic dyeing technique, you'll be
ready to create some of the lovely
companion accessories suggested
earlier.
For more imaginative ideas,
color recipes, write to RIT3/MET,
P.O. 307, Coventry, CT 06238.
fat cut Hake ruoc 44ite
an age& ee
• q'/Lel SunAtee
R.J. Lawrie
Decorating Inc.
Wellington St. E.
Blyth 523-4525
COOLOFF WffH
A HOT IDEA,
THE REMARKABLE H!A
i
Air conditioning that
saves you money.
What does central air conditioning
have to do with lower heating bills?
A lot... if your central air conditioner is
a heat pump.
That's right! A heat pump is central air
conditioner and dehumidifier as well
as a heating system. And not any
heating system. Added to a standard -
efficiency gas or oil furnace, the heal
pump's super efficiency will lower your
heating bills.
So it you're thinking about central air
this summer, why not check out central
air that cuts your heating bills, too?
$1001f' BONUS
It you add a heat pump to Your oil or gas furnace, you
automatically quality for 5100 or more.
Ene/'Mark < LOAN PLANT
FINANCED BY THE ROYAL BANK
At interest rates below prime.
PUMP
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WISE
ENERGY CENTRE
—Harold Wise Limited
262 BAYFIELD ROAD, CLINTON 482-7062
Brussels Army Cadets held thelrinspectlonparade May 6with several members receiving awards. Award
winners were: 'left to right] Cadet Corporal Jody Boynton, Jr. W.O. Award; Cadet Chris Mathers, Most
Improved Cadet Award; Major Frank Goulding, Inspecting:Meer; Cadet Lisa Glanville, M.W.O. award
and certificate tor service and Cadet MikeVadcr, Level IV Gold Start Ccrtificateand W.O. Award. •• photo
by Pat Langiols.
Cranbrook WI donates for
tree planting
Mrs. Clare Vcitch was hostess The minutes were read aswas
for the May meeting of the the treasurer's report. A thank you
Cranbrook W.I. frons a member was read as was
4
ranbrook
Mrs. Mac Engel
887-6645
1
People around Cranbrook
NEWS BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crawford,
Shelburn, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Don Cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shircman,
Plattsville, were supper guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Strickler on
Tuesday.
A car load of W.M.S. members
attended the W.M.S. group mcet-
ingon Wednesday night In Atwood
Presbyterian church.
Jack Conley underwent surgery
in London University hospital on
Thursday and he k wished a
speedy recovery.
Church service held
at Callander home
BY DAWN WHITE
Sunday, May 4, Rev. Carpentier
and the United Church people held
the weekly church service at
Callander Nursing Home. Margar-
et McBrinc spent the day with her
daughter Joan Miller at Cran-
brook.
Lottic McCutcheonwas out to
Judy Hahns for supper.
Dorothy Higgins attended a
familyshowcrfor her niece Brenda
McDonald in Waterloo. Doug
Stevenson and Linda Bushell
visited with Doug's grandmothers
Pearl Stevenson and Ethel Fischer
and delivered to them their
wedding invitations also on Sun-
day.
Dingo was played by the resi-
dents on Monday. Lottic McCut-
chcon was ata pie making bee at
Barb McCutchcon's.
Tuesday, card games wcrc
played.
Lottic McCutchcon went to a
Mother Daughter banquet at the
United Church Thursday evening
with her daughter-in-law Barb. Ail
were saddened by the death of
John Cathers who passed away in
Winghnm hospital, Thursday.
Everyone will miss John at the
home. He was a great old
gentleman.
Pat Watson and Ann Elliott
visited with Marion Leatherland.
Frank Dunn and Debbie Trolloppc
wcrc busy planting flower boxes
this week. LauraSmith visited with
Bessie McCutchcon. Lottie Me:
Cutcheon'was out for supper with
Inez McDonald and brought back
spring flowers from her honk.
Friday, Bessie McCutchcon was
out for lunch and spent the
afternoon with the Campbell's at
hcrold homestead. Ann Kernohan
has joined the staff at Callander.
Howard Clark was pleased to have
his grandson Perry and new bride
with all their wedding party visit
him Friday evening after the
wedding ceremony. A hearty
welcome is extended to Caroline
Missere who came to make her
home at Callander on Thursday.
Listowel gets new industry
A new plant to be built In
Listowel by the Wheaton Glass
Company should be operational
before Christmas.
Harry H. Sharpless, vice-
president and managing director
of Wheaton Industries of Canada
Ltd., said in a telephone interview
on Thursday, March 27, the firm
has chosen Listowel as the site for a
new plant.
The deciding factor in Listowel's
favor, Mr. Sharpless said, "was
the work force available."
in reply to an advertisement,
placed in The Listowel Banner,
issue March 5, for approximately
GO full-time workers, Wheaton
Industries of Canada Ltd. received
over 500 applications.
one from the Callander Nursing
Home for entertaining at the Aprd
birthday party. The District Annu-
al is in Ethel on May 13 and
delegates arc Mrs. Jim Hart, Mrs.
John Vanass and Mrs. Clare
Vcitch. An invitation was received
to the Majestic W.I. meeting on
May 14.
The committee for a July
wedding are Mrs. Frank Work-
man, Mrs. Vanass, and Mrs. Bart.
it was agreed to donate $50 to the
Jrey Central project of planting
trees. Mrs. Bert vanDonkersgocd
and Mrs. Frank Workman, con-
venorsofFamily and Consumer
Affairs took over the meeting. The
roll call was "name a tree or flower
with your first initial. Two readings
were given by the convenors
followed by slides of "Wild flowers
of Ontario". A plant auction was
held with Mrs. vanDonkcrsgocd
acting as auctioneer. Lunch was
provided by Mrs. Jack Conley and
Mrs. Gordon Engel.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986. PAGE 21.
that
Margaret McMahon
887-9250
Ethel WI hosts
euchre party
The Ethel W.I. hosted 10 tables
of euchre. It was the last party for
this season.
Lucky players were: high man,
Jini Hart; high lady, Lois McLean;
low man, Earl Mills; low lady,
Betty Krotz; lady with most lone
hands, Becky Ruppcland pian, Bill
McClelland,
The table prize went to Ross
Stephenson, Dorothy Martin,
Laura Strickler and Lois McLean.
Tally card draws were won by Lou
Raynard, Pat Keifer, Cecil Ray-
nard, Lois Hart, Margaret Adams,
Wilfred and Laura Strickler,
Lenora Mills, Anne MacMurchy,
Mac Davidson, Dorothy Dilworth
and Scott McLean.
Congratulations to newlyweds
Donna and Perry Clarke. They
were married Friday evening in
Ethel with a reception at Club 86,
Dorking.
Congratulations to Arnold Deri
Dekker and Kimberly Tout on the
birth of their new son.
Barry Jacklin escaped serious
injury Saturday when the ATC he
was riding flipped over. He
sustained scrapes and bruises and
was admitted tb Listowel Memorial
Hospital for observation.
The Toy Town Troupers from
Hamilton entertained the students
at Grey Central School. They wrote
and performed a platy "the Pirates
of Port Periwinkle.'
Me/vine WMS
holds May meeting
The May meeting of Melville
W.M.S. was held in the church
parlor with 15 answering the roll
call on Missions.
The President Margaret Mac-
Leod opened the meeting with a
poen on "Springtime Promise"
and "Be like the birds". Everyone
sang "His name Is Wonderful"
and "Jesus Jesus". The secre-
tary's report was given and
approved and several letters were
read and dealt with. Visits to sick
and shut ins were 10. Evelyn Mair
gave the treasurer report and our
allocation for this year is 571.50.
"Jesusshallrcignwlicre'erthe
sun" was sung. Evelyn Mair took
up the collection and it was
dedicated by Ruth Martin. Psalm
32 was read by Ruby Steiss. Prayer
was led by Rev. Jamieson. Mary
Douma and Peggy Aicheson sang,
"Sunset at Evening". Mr. Jamie-
son spoke briefly about his daugh-
terAnn work inThialandand India,
Isabelle Adams read an article
from the Glad Tidings on Indian
Students from the Birtcl school in
Manitoba. "We have heard a
/ 1 1
Joyfulnoise"wassung.'fherewas
a film on "Banners of Love" shown
and a discussion followed on
CommandCommission Caringand
Sharing etc. Mrs. Gerald Gibson
closed the meeting with prayer.
Tea and cookies were served by the
social committee Mrs. Gibson and
Mrs. Martin.
ALL MOTOR OILS
AND GREASE
15c/LITRE OFF
book price
for month of May
Howard
Bernard Fuels
TURNBERRY ST. S.,
BRUSSELS
887-6377
740tedeiC eve,e1 sate
AT THE
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
FRIDAY, MAY 16 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
SATURDAY, MAY 17 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
AIL
This organized yard sale consists of antiques, odd pieces of new furniture, used
appliances, used furniture, clearance items of footwear and clothing, press back
chairs, rockers, wash stand, antique oak reclining chair, crocks, oak buffet with
mirror, oak sideboard, 2 pc. used living room suites, used coffee andend tables, table
lamps, used sofa bed, occasional chairs, used kitchen suites, colour TV's, paintings,.
brass and copper pieces, china and glassware, box spring and mattresses, dressers,
chest of drawers, beds, desks, wicker pieces, night stands, used mates bed with 4
drawers, microwave stand, chair sets • chrome and wood, horse harness and many
more items of interest.
WHILEATTENDING THIS SALE BE SURE TO VISIT
OUR FINE BULK FOOD DISPLAY.
DISCOUNT PRICES ON CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR
• Sporting goods
• Carpet
• New furniture
• Bedding plants
68oJosephlne SL, North of WinghamonHwy. 4 357-1730
Open Mon. -Sat. 9 a.m.- 6 p.m., Friday nights till 9p.m.
PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986.
Conservation strategy recommended for Ontario
Ontariomusicomcupwithanew
approach to economic develop-
ment, says a major new report by
The Conservation Council of On-
tario.
"We have 10 recognize that our
economic and social security is
rooted in the wise conservation of
our environment and resource
base," said Simon Miles, Presi-
dent of the Conservation Council.
The report, "Towards A Conser-
vation Strategy for Ontario", was
commissioned by the Ministries of
Agriculture and Food, Energy, the
Environment, Natural Resources
and the former Secretariat for
Resources Development. It uses
the World Conservation Strategy
as a yardstick to assess conserva-
tion and development in Ontario.
The 165 -page document night
be considered "a report card on
conservation and development in
the Province," according to Mr.
Miles.
In general, our Province has
been at the forefront of environ-
mental protection in a number of
'areas, such as acid rain. However,
we can see there is much room for
improvement. Throughout North
America, governments have been
slow to respond to the growing
demand for environmental protec-
tion."
The Council sees the answer
lying in the development of a
Provincial conservation strategy.
In conducting the study, more
than seventy people contributed to
the work of six task forces.
Among the problems identified
by the report arc:
• Agriculture: The competition
of the market has pushed produc-
tion up 10 40 per cent in the lust 25
years. The price has been the
disappearance of wildlife habitats
and the loss of soils for future
generations. "Our food costs us
more than we pay full," the report
observes.
• Forestry: For decades we have
cut down more trees than we have
replaced through natural regencr-
• alion or by replanting. The net
result is that an industry that
contributes a $2 billion trade
surplus is gong tobeable to deliver
Tess and less in the near future.
• Water Rcsourccs Manage•
mcnt: Like forests, water resuuccs
have been treated as if they were
inexhaustible. We have billed
ourselves little for using and
polluting them. But the true costs
arc poorer public health, poorer
wildlife and recreational opportun-
ities, and a growing bill for the
Great Lakes clean-up - to be paid
for by our children.
• Wildlife and Natural Areas:
Although we are beginning to
recognize the value ofour heritage,
itis taking us a painfully long time
to establish a minimal system of
protecting it. •
It required 18 years of pressure
from citizens' groups to win
guarantees for the ecological
health of the Niagara Escaprmcnt
• IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
with a
flare, tv ecb
And Wel-Done
Rarelyar you llnd • medium'
' coked home, w e wNl done 0.
such a conv area 3 beams., 1 6
, baln, pen ret rm, IOM w. ell,'
central elr. new cwpellnp {Sr,'
WANT
AD
and that is just one small corner
of a vast and threatened environ-
ment.
• Waste Management: As socie-
ty hasdeveloped, we have used the
environment as a sink for our
wastes. The problem we created by
doing that is growing worse. The
new wastes from modern forms of
production are often chemical
compounds that do not break down
as part of the normal biological
process. As a result, deadly
chemicals such as PCBs continue
to accumulate.
• Land Use Conflicts: Some
56,000 hectares of Classes One to
Three agricultural land were lost to
urbanization between 1966 and
1981 in Ontario. With 52 percent of
Canada's Class One land, Ontario
has a responsibility to other
Canadians to minimize this loss.
But institutional arrangements
for protecting natural areas and
good agricultural land from the
advance of cities are still inade-
yuatc.
"Eachofthe task forces examin-
ing these issues found itself
confronting the same problem,"
said Mr. Miles. "The cost of
cleanup and catchup is increasing
astronomically. In future, we must
find another, cheaper way to
improving the quality of lift." The
answer, according to the Conser-
vation Council, Is to develop a
comprehensive conservation stra-
tegy to guiding the future develop-
ment of Ontario.
evelop.nlentofOntario. This would enable
us to find the most cost-effective
CO.OP
lD
solutions to existing problems,
In the long run, It would also
enable us to anticipate and prevent
further problemsandthus keep the
costs of environmental protection
to a minimum.
Tobe effective, the Council feels
that such a strategy would have to
be pursued throughout the govern-
ment, not just in those Ministries
directly involved with the environ-
ment.
Cliff Pilkey, President of The
Ontario Federation ofLabqur• one
of 32 Member Organizations of the
Conservation Council - called on
the Province fora strongercommit-
mcnt to conservation and environ-
mental protection. He also empha-
sized the role of citizens in
following up on the report. "We'll
be striving to bring the message of
the report to our 800,000 mem-
bers," Ile said.
Monte Hummel, President of
the Canadian office of the World
Wildlife Fund, welcomed the
Council's report. "We're very
pleased with this initiative by the
Conservation Council and the
Province," said Mr. Hummel,
"However, a conservation stra-
tegy is only a stepping stone. It's
only worth anything If it leads to
concrete action."
Copies of "Towards A Conser-
vation Strategy for Ontario" are
available from The Conservation
Council of Ontario, Suite 202, 74
Victoria Street, Toronto M5C 2A5
at $10.00, including postage and
handling.
Stauffer
trK:vw ✓Jf.r1":i
pYpnd'11k, 4:7, 1 ,..::,
prCfkilari
•
Now, after 18 years of resistance -free
season -long rootworm control —
Dyfonate packs even more punch!
When you rotate corn insecticides, choose a
leader: consider the 18 -year resistance -free
rootworni control record of Dyfonate. It lasts up
10 50% longer than other soil insecticides, and
its 20% concentration makes Dyfonate stretch
twice as far as the 20 kg bags of some other
insecticides.
Stauffer
CME MIC4l5
Stauffer Chemical Company
ol'Canado. Ltd.
70 Pacific Court, Unit 22
London. Ontario N5 V 2R5
Confidence in crop protection
You'll find you pay Irsv per hectare using
Dyl'onate instead of the other leading insec-
ticides I'or cogtrol of:
• • northern and western rootworms
• seed corn maggot
• wireworms*
Get more punch. Rotate to Dyfonate.
Distributed in Canada by Chipman, Stoney Creek. Ont.
A Business Unit ol'C-I-I. Inc.
ny ronae h u rngikle red trademark of Manner Ctkmicol Company, U.S.A.
'Broadcast application.
Always read Ilk lalkl and follow insImcliom carefully.
Available at:
BELGRAVE CO.OP
Hwy. 84, Belgrave
357-2711 523-4454
Mon. -Fri. 8a.m.•5p.m.
Sat.9.12noon
AUBURN CO.OP
County Rd. 825, Auburn
526-7262
Mon. -Fri. 8:30-5:30
Sal.9-12noon
Brussels Reeve HankTen Pae (centre) last week signeda proclamation
for the Red Shield Campaign for the Salvation Army drive in Brussels.
Core Secretary Doug Purdy [left( and Capt. Borden Llnklcttcr of
Wingham branch watched. The canvass of the Brussels area will take
place during May. photo by Pat Langlols.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986. PAGE 23.
Pasteurizing milk can save health
BYJANEMUEGGE
RURALORGANIZATION
SPECIALIST
Is pasteurizing ofmilk intpor.
tans? It sure is! Pasteurization is
the heat treatment given milk and
cream to destroy harmful micro-
organisms, including those that
cause tuberculosis, brucellosis and
typhoid. Pasteurization also de-
stroys microorganisms that could
complete with bacterial cultures
used to make cultured products.
All milk and creast sold in retail
stores in pasteurized.
The methods described all use
pasteurized milk. If the milk is
fresh from the farm and has not
been heat treated, 11 may present
risks; pasteurize if before use.
To pasteurize milk and cream
use a double boiler. Heat the milk
and creast to 82 degrees Celsius,
and hold it at that temperature for
30 minutes. Stir frequently to
prevent burning. A skin will forst
on the surface of the milk; skim this
off as it causes lumpiness in
fermented products.
After heating, cool the milk or
cream quickly 11 C0I(I wo ter 811(1
Huron women teachers hear
former resident speak
Huron county native Joan Wes-
cott, executive director of the
Federated Women Teachers Asso-
ciation of Ontario, called for action
topress the provincial government
for more resources for Ontario
schools while addressing 170
female employees (trustees, tem
chers,teachers' aides, secretaries
and custodians) of the Huron
County board of education.
Westcott was guest speaker at a
dinner in the Stanley Complex
sponsored by the FWTAO and
organized by the Huron County
Women Teachers Association to
stark the second anniversary of the
addition of section 15 to the Charter
of Rights, guaranteeing equality of
protection, rights and benefits
under the law to every individual
regardless of sex.
After acknowledging women's
long struggle to be recognized as
persons, Westcott turned toher
current concern, the present state
and projected future of education
as detailed in u brief entitled The
Clouded Crystal which was prepar-
ed by the 105,000 -member Ontario
Teachers Federation and present-
ed to the Peterson cabinet in
January.
The brief's arguments are built
around the premise that the one
constant in education from now
until the year 2000 will be rapidly
accelerating change. Both govern-
ment and educators nccd to realize
the effect of current trends and
learn to be prepared beforehand,
rather than reacting afterward,
Westcott said.
The Clouded Crystal outlines
some of the increased pressures on
the educational system of Ontario.
Growing drug and alcohol addic-
tion; young suicides; loss of deep
personal relationships as families
break up or change; the effect of
easily obtainable pornography on
unformed minds; a multicultural
society with a consequently thinn-
er base of shared expectations,
attitudes, customs, social habits
and goals; technological advances;
and demographic trends toa lower
birth rate, an older population and
an aging teaching profession with
less opportunity for new challeng-
es, all directly affect Ontario
schools according to the brief.
A study by a Guelph professor
proved that external factors such
as the level of community unem•
ploymentorfamily conflicts result-
ed in negative attitudes and
decreased interest in learning
among students.
Demands for increased school-
ing and more credentials, French
education for any Franco -Ontario
pupil whose parents request It,
return to the classroom of many
adults, declining enrolment 811(1
other educational trends arc putt-
ing more pressure on teachers,
Westcott observed.
Westcott stressed tate import-
ance of values education, and the
nccd to integrate this subject into
lhcentirc curriculum. There has to
be a balance between "crcatives"
and the traditional basic subjects,
she said. Children must also be
taught to problem -solve and deve-
lop the ability to think critically.
Research shows young women
are still choosing traditional car•
errs, Westcott pointed out, and
she put part of the blame on
stereotyping by women teachers,
noting "we do it without thinking,
because we were socialized the
sauna way".
Westcott was interrupted by
loud applause when she quoted
government figures saying it costs
$900 Icss to educate each elemen-
tary student and added "we say
more money for smaller classes".
Summarizing the need for more
money for textbooks, teachers and
other learning resources to cope
with the growing responsibilities
of the school system, Westcott
concluded by saying "No longer
can we sit back and hope that some
day the government of Ontario will
wake up to the fact that to build a
firm foundation for every child we
need more resources ... and we
can't do it without the support of
the provincial government. It's
1986. Wended to act this year. 1
hope you are going to be with us."
Got a beef?
Get it off
your chest
with a letter
to the editor.
uiUIO '
515C1 1894
IN DOWNTOWN BLYTH
Where savings are truly exceptional
Holiday Specials
• Camper Jackets
for all the family
• Camper Blanket Special
• Woollen Work Socks
& Sport Socks
• Work Gloves
HOLIDAYSTOREHOURS: formcn&women
Friday 9-9 from 52.95
Saturday9.6
Sunday l•6
refrigerate it immediately to 5
degrees Celsius or below. Never
mix warm milk or cream with that
already in storage • cool it first.
Take care not tocontaminate it with
raw -milk utensils, hands, or any-
thing
nything else.
You can use low direct heat to
pasteurize milk in n pan, but you
have to stir constantly; the double
boiler is better. To stake larger
quantities of dairy products, small
electric pasteurizers are available.
Microwave ovens arc NOT able
to pasteurize milk. Because of hot
spots and cold spots which occur in
all microwave ovens, and can't be
eliminated, a constant tempera-
ture can't be maintained.
Complete instructions are avail-
able in Agriculture Canada Publi-
cation No. 1759 • "Making Dairy
Products at Home". This publica-
tion also has directions for making
butter, cottage and ricotta cheese,
yogurt and ice cream.
(1)
Phone John Nixon
887-9417
agent for
WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL INS. CO.
Farm, Residential, Auto,
Commercial & Liability
"When you become a policy holder,
you become a share holder"
Head office • Dungannon
PUBLIC MEETING
CONCERNING A PROPOSED OFFICIAL
PLAN AMENDMENT CONSISTING OF
A SECONDARY PLAN FOR
MCKILLOP TOWNSHIP
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the
County of Huron will hold a public meeting on Wednesday,
June 18th, 1988 at 8:00 p.m. at the Seaforth and District
Community Centre In Seaforth to consider a proposed
official plan amendment under Section 17 of the Planning
Act.
The proposed official plan amendment would affect all lands
lying within the Township of McKillop (as shown below).
The Secondary Plan will Include policies for Agriculture,
Natural Environment, Urban, Extractive Resources and
Institutional land uses, among others. The Secondary Plan
will also include severance policy for the Township. A draft
copy la being sent for information purposes to all ratepayers
within the Township.
ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make
written or verbal representation elther 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 at the
Huron County Planning and Development Department,
Court House, Goderlch, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
and at the Township Municipal Office.
DATED AT THE TOWN OF GODERICH THIS 14TH DAY
OF MAY, 1988.
BILL G. HANLY, CLERK,
County of Huron
Court House, The Square
Goderlch, Ontario
N7A 1M2
Telephone:
524-8394 [Clerk]
524-2188 [Planning)
TOWNSHIP oI McKILLOP a
00,•.i1 of SPIV
lag g
Ow
.--::7-3'T".-. :.—
OOOOOO'
10..1.11 ., .I1101.1
PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986.
4
TIM
r
Junior Farmer group keeps busy
With the arrival of May, Junior
Farmers are looking forward to the
coming of summer and those days
Farmers to take part in farm census
On June 3, 1986 farm operators
will be asked tocomplete a Census
of Agriculture questionnaire.
Farm operators will be continuing
a long history of complying with the
Census which was first instituted
in 1871.
In 1871 and in subsequent years
the operator and owner were, in
most cases, one and the same
person. In later years as our
population and technology chang-
edsohas the linkage between farm
operator and farm owner. Though
the majority of farm operators in
the 1981 Census of Agriculture also
owned all their farmland, there are
an increasing number of farm
operators who work land that Is
owned by others. Irrespective of
land ownership, it is the farm
operator who is asked to complete a
Census of Agriculture question-
naire.
An operator, for the purpose of
theCensus, is the person responsi-
ble for the day-to-day decisions
made in the operation of an
agricultural holding. In some
cases, the farm operator lives in an
urban centre. That is why everyone
will be asked if they operate an
agricultural holding with sales of
agricultural products of $250 or
more at the drop off of the Census
of Population questionnaires. The
S250 figure was chosen so that the
maximum number of holdings
were included in the Census while
household garden sales were not
included. Statistics Canada recog-
nizes that Census Day falls in a
busy time for farm operators. Early
summer enumeration was chosen
In 1881 because of the difficulty
encountered In reaching more
Spring a stress -filled
time on the farm
BYLERARYAN
Spring weather brings hectic
schedules to most farms. Long
working hours, equipment break-
downs, and unco-operative weath-
er make some people frustrated
and irritable.
Meals may be delayed; there is
little time to relax; things may not
"go right". Stress builds easily.
Making clear decisions becomes
difficult and often there is an
increase in farm accidents.
Stress is one of the human risks
offarming. In the midst of planting
season, doyou find yourself yelling
at your spouse or ready to snap
when your son asks you a simple
question? Another person may be
unable todiscuss worries and try to
avoid family and friends, This
anti -social behaviour is usually n
reaction to the situation rather than
that particular person.
You may recognize stress in
family members, You can help by
keeping that person up to date on
farm and family activities. Discuss
other topics as well. Listen care-
fully and show appreciation to your
partner and children.
You can help yourself to handle
stress too. Take a few minutes each
day to plan the next day. Eat
regular balanced meals. If you stay
in the field for meal time, take a
break to cat. Try to keep in touch
with your family's activities and
needs. It is important to discuss
your problems with your spouse,
older children or a close friend.
Everyone needs a support system.
Learn to share your bad times as
well as your good times)
Other ways to relieve tension are
having an early morning quiet
time, complete relaxation for 10 •
15 minutes, active recreation or
volunteer work. Make a commit-
ment to yourself to make each day
easier and more enjoyable for you
and your family.
FARM BY AIR
BOOK NOW!
For professional application of herbicides and insecti-
cides on winter wheat, spring grains, canela and beans.
SERVING WINGHAM, KINCARDINE,
BRUSSELS & LISTOWEL
Remember - first callers are served first
Stardust Aviation
Inc.
Cali Bob Jamieson - Owner & Operator
357-2599
Bluevale
remote households in winter. It
was retained for several reasons;
millions of dollars are saved by
conducting the Census of Agricul-
ture at the same time as the Census
of Population, areas sown to crops
can be determined more easily,
spring calving is nearly complete,
and because the summer holidays
have not begun.
It doesn't take a great deal of
time to complete the questionnaire
and all answers arc kept strictly
confidential. The Census of Agri-
culture is the largest survey of our
country's agricultural situation.
The information it provides is
essential to the governmerit for
planning and evaluating policy, to
farmers and farm associations for
assessing market potential, and to
academics for analysing the agri-
cultural economy.
at the beach, or in the shade eating
cool watermelon and sipping a cold
drink. But, until that time the
increasing number of activities
seems to be just enough to keep
them in shape.
During the past month the
Clinton and District Junior Farm-
ers have been busy planning and
attending activities and events
throughout southwestern Ontario.
Culturama, a day of one act plays,
speeches, spelling bees, debating
and farmers feud with othcrJunior
Farmers from across Ontario, was
held on April 5 in Stratford, Huron
County did well that day, with Jeff
Hearn, from the Clinton club,
being named Best Actor for his
performance in the County's one
act play,
The card party, which was held
April 7at the Legion Hall in Clinton
went over well. Ten games in all
were played, and the following are
the results for that evening: high
man, Jean McEwen; high lady,
Erma Crick; low man, Bruce
Penfound; lowlady, Jean Plactzer;
most lone hands, Earl Heipel;
lucky score, Edwin Fathergill.
Door prizes wen to Walter Pepper
and Bill Jenkins. Those who
attended no doubt enjoyed the
evening.
The April club meeting was held
April 14 at the Vanastra Recreation
Centre. At that time a total of
approximately 12 new members
had joined. A reminder to all that
memberships will now be accepted
during any month. At the meeting
the Junior Farmers received a
report with regard to donating
their services to the Ministry of
Natural Resources. It appears that
at this time help is not required, but
need thecase arise, they will notify
the group.
The Clinton club is planning a
dance in the month ofJune. Neil
Cartwright will look into this and
further information will follow at a
later date,
Junior Farmers is not just about
farming. It involves culture, agri-
culture, sports, travel opportune•
tics, community involvement
through community betterment,
leadership training and much
more.
Sutari"+ makes it easy
to weed and feed your cornfields
in one easy trip.
We'll help you do two big spring jobs quickly, properly and on time.
First, we mix your choice of liquid fertilizer with Sutan+ selective
herbicide and atrazine or Bladex*. Then we apply it. You simply incor-
porate anytime up to 4 hours after application.
One spring application of Sutan+ with atrazine or Bladex provides
effective, full -season control of (oxtails, crab grass, velvetleaf, fall
panicum, nutsedge, barnyard grass plus a broad spectrum of other
grass and broadleaf weeds.
This spring, save time and effort with our one -trip weed and feed
service. Stop by or call us today.
Stauffer
Stauffer Chemical Company
of Canada, Ltd.
70 Pacific Court, Unit 22
London, Ontario N5V 2R5
Confidence in crop protection
Distributed In Canada by Chipman, Stoney Creek, Om.
A Business Unit of C -t -L Inc.
Sutan+ It a terhtntd trademark of Stauffer Chemkal Company, U.S.A. *Blacken a'eibumt tndemuk of Shell Canada Limited.
Brussels Agromart Ltd.
887.6273
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986. PAGE 25.
Trading active at Brussels Stockyards
The market at Brussels Stock-
yards traded actively at higher
prices on a heavy supply of cattle.
Pigs sold steady. There were 1461
cattle and 613 pigs on offer.
Choice steers sold from 580 to
584 with a salt at 589.25. Good
stccrs were 576 to 580.
Six stccrs consigned by Glen
Haldcnby of RR 1, Holyrood
averaging 1105 lbs, sold for an
overall price of 583.16 with a salt at
589.25. Three steers consigned by
Don Hoffman of RR 4, Listowel
averaging 1193 lbs. sold for 588.10.
Forty-five steers consigned by
George Adams of RR 1, Wroxeter
averaging 1145 lbs. sold for an
overall priceof$83.45with a sale to
586,75. Twenty-eight steers con-
signed by Ross Osborne of RR 2,
Monkton averaging 1149 lbs, sold
for an overall pricc of 583.18 with a
sale to 586.50.
Thirty-two steers consigned by
Brad Galbraith of RR 3, Wingham
averaging 1165 lbs. sold for an
overall price of $83 with a sale to
586. Eight steers consigned by Bill
Hayden of RR 6, Goderich averag-
ing 1251 lbs. sold for 584 with his
offering of 33 steers averaging
1307Ibs. selling for an overall price
of $82.21. Forty-two stccrs con-
signed by Maple Emblem Farms of
Dungannon averaging 1147 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 582.86
with a sale at 586.75, Six steers
consigned by Bob Rice of RR 1,
Staffaaveraging 1191 lbs. sold fora
overall price of 582.91.
Forty-four steers consigned by
Karel Michiels of RR 1, Sebringv-
villeaveraging 11671bs. sold foran
overall price ofS82.57with a sale to
584.25. Forty-two steers consign -
cd by Allan Edgar of RR 2,
Wroxeter averaging 1276 lbs. sold
for an overall pricc of 582,55.
Fourteen steers consigned by Glen
McMichael of RR 1, Blucvale.
averaging 1192 lbs, sold for an
overall price of 582.48. Forty-two
steers consigned by Maple Ridge
Farms of RR 5, Brussels averaging
1116lbs. sold for an overall pricc of
582.31 with a sale to 584.
Six steers consigned by Sarah
Wilhelm of RR 1, Walkerton
averaging 1178 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 582.89. Ten steers
consigned by Osiah Martin of RR 2,
Wallenstein averaging 1163 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 582.33.
Program
offers experience
The Junior Agriculturalist pro-
gram provides an opportunity for
an urban youth to Iivc and work on a
farm for the summer months. The
"Jr, Ag." must be between 16and
18 years of age with absolutely no
previous farm experience. The
students receive valuable experi-
ence and exposure to farm life. The
Junior Agriculturalist is entitled to
have every second weekend off
from his duties.
The Junior Agriculturalist lives
on a host farm with a carefully
selected family for the summer
months. Host families must run a
full time commercial operation,
and have a special interest in
supervising and working with
inexperienced youth to help them
develop the skills needed on a
farm.
The Junior Agriculturalist re-
ceives a training allowance of 520
per day for their services. The
Ministry of Agriculture and Food.
supplies 510 of the total 520 for the
Junior Ag. The host farmer
contributes the remaining 510 per
day and must supply room and
board for the youth.
Host families are still required
for Huron County. It will prove to
be a rewarding experience for not
only theyouth, but also the host
family. Any families interested in
the Junior Agriculturist program,
please contact Dave Wright at the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Foodin Clinton, Box 159, NOM
1 LO or phone 482.3428 or 1-800-
265-5171.
Nine stccrs consigned by Bruce
Bros, of Belgrave averaging 1237
lbs. sold for an overall price of
582.03,
Twenty-four steers consigned
by Oscar Kieffer of RR 1, Blucvale
averaging 1211 lbs. sold for an
overall price ofS81.43 with a sale at
583.50. Twenty-two steers con-
signed by Larry Elston of RR 4,
Wingham averaging 1186 lbs. sold
for an overall price of 581.15.
Sixty-one steers consigned by Jim
Murray of Hickson averaging 1265
lbs. sold for an overall price of
579.98 with sales to 581.30.
Twenty-two stccrs consigned by
Murray McKaguc of RR 2, Wing -
ham averaging 1257 Ibs. sold for an
overall pricc of 581.
'twelve heavy steers consigned
by Stam Farms of Kincardine
averaging 1360 lbs. sold for an
overall pricc of 580.29 with sales to
583.90, Nine steers consigned by
Terry Laird of RR 3, Thedford sold
for an overall price of 581.01.
Choice exotic heifers sold from
$79 to S83 with sales to 587.75.
Choice white-faced heifers were
575 to 579.
A heifer consigned by Ray
McPhail of RR 3, Kerwood weigh-
ing 1190 lbs. sold for 587.75 with
his lot of 11 heifers averaging 1000
lbs. selling for 583.65. Eleven
heifers consigned by Doug Mc-
Pherson of RR 2, Wingham
averaging 1059 lbs. sold for an
overall price of $83.15 with sales to
584.75. Six heifers consigned by
Carl Dinsmore of RR 1, Gorric
averaging 1081 lbs. sold for an
overall price ofS82.24with a sale at
585. Three heifers consigned by
Gordon Doer of RR 1, Auburn
averaging 1143lbs, sold for S84.80
with his lot of 15 heifers averaging
1070 lbs. selling for $80.40.
Thirty-three heifers consigned
by Roger Urquhart of RR 1, St.
Marys averaging 1066 lbs. sold for
an overall price of 581.59 with a
sale at 586.75. Twelve head
consigned by Paul and Norval
Faust of RR 2, Port Elgin averaging
1043 lbs. sold for an overall price of
581,50 with a sale at 583.75.
Fifteen heifers consigned by Jack
Higgins of RR 5, Brussels averag-
ing 11451bs. sold for an overall
price of 580.25. Eight heifers
consigned by Harold Kcndricks of
RR 1, Dashwood averaging 1215
lbs. sold for an overall price of
579.70 with sales at 580.90.
Eleven heifers consigned by
Allan Horsborough of RR 2, Mt.
Forest averaging 1011 Ibs. sold for
an overall price of $79.12 with a
sale at 580.25. Thirty hcifcrs,
mainly herefords, consigned by
Morgan Bros, of RR 1, Hensall
averaging 876 lbs. sold for an
overall price of577.19with a sale at
580.75. Six heifers consigned by
Gary VanCamp of RR 4, Brussels
averaging 1061 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 580.22.
Seven heifers consigned by Joe
Smith of RR 3, Brussels averaging
1217Ibs. sold for an overall price of
579.02. Five hereford heifers
consigned by Margaret Laird of RR
3, Thedford averaging 1006 lbs.
sold for 579.10. Eleven heifers
consigned by Ron Bowles of RR 2,
Atwood averaging 1134 lbs. sold
for an overall price of 578.83.
Twenty-four mixed heifers, mainly
herefords, consigned by Connell
Farms Inc. of RR 3, Palmerston
averaging 1034 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 578.04 with sales to
581.50.
Eight heifers consigned by Don
Hoffman of RR 4, Listowel averag-
ing 1072 lbs. sold for an overall
price of 580.90.
Choice cows sold from S50 to S55
with sales to $59,50. Good cows
were S46 to 550. Canners and
Cutters were 541 to 546.
Thirty to 40 -Ib. pigs traded to a
high of $1,11 per lbs.; 40 to 50 -lb.
pigs to a high of $1.04; 50 to 60.1b,
pigs to a high of $1.00; 60 to 70 -Ib.
pigs to a high of .93 per Ib.
Broad spectrum control for a whole lot less!
Now DyfOIiatM2OG
packs even more punch!
Eighteen years of resistance -free, season -long corn rootworm
control is a strong reputation. But now Dyfonate offers you even
more punch! Dyfonate adds wireworm* and seed corn maggot
control, all wrapped up in an insecticide that lasts in the soil up to
50% longer than some other leading brands.
All that protection for less
And when you compare, you'll find that Dyfonate costs less per
hectare than the other leading insecticide. That's something you
can check for yourself the next time you drop in. Here's a good
reason to make that real soon!
Stauffer
Stauffer Chemical Company
of Canada, Lid.
70 Pacific Court. Unit 22
London, Ontario N5V 205
Confidence in crop protection
Distributed in Canada by Chipman. Stoney Crcck, Ont.
A Business Unit Of C -I -I. Inc.
Available at:
Division of
Gerbro Inc.
FREE Safety Equipment!
That's right! Just buy a bag of
Dyfonate 20-G and you'll receive
the Dyfonate Personal Safety Kit,
containing an apron, goggles,
gloves and respirator, absolutely
FREE! But hurry! This valuable
offer is available only while quan-
tities Inst!
Cook's Division of Gerbro Inc.
Walton Branch
Walton, Ontario
887-9261
I4I
527-1540
tx]
Dyfonate is a registered trademark of Stauffer Chemical Company. U.S.A. *Broadcast application Always road the label and follow instructions carefully.
PAGE 26. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986.
Voice for Life group names new 1986-87 directors
The twelfth annual dinner meet-
ing of Wingham and Arca Voice for
Life was held at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church on April 23.
Mrs. Sally Campeau chaired the
meeting and presented the film,
"The Silent Scream". This film,
narrated by Dr. Bernard Nathan-
son, depicts the abortion of a
twelve•weck•old fetus, visible
through ultra -sound. Dr. Nathan-
son, a former abortionist and
one-time director of the largest
abortion clinic in North America,
became an ardent supporter of the
pro-life cause, when he came to see
the fetus as a human being, "fully
indistinguishable", in his words,
from other human beings.
Mrs. Campeau ably fielded
questions about the film and
Former East Wawanosh man dies
PERCYRAE VINCENT
Afterathree•weekillness, Percy
Rae Vincent of Clinton, formerly of
East Wawanosh Township, passed
away at Clinton Public Hospital on
Tuesday, April 29. He was 94 years
of age,
Mr. Vincent was born and
educated in East W awansoh Town-
ship and married Elizabeth Ann
McBricn on February 5, 1913. She
Margaret Cronyn dies at 82
MARGARET IIELEN CRONYN
At Sun haven Nursing Honic,
Margaret Helen Cronyn passed
away on May 6, at the age of 82.
Miss Cronyn was born in Morris
township and was the daughter of
the late Arthur Cronyn and
Margaret Kelly.
She is survived by one brother
Leo Cronyn of Blyth and one sister,
Monica Thompson of Detroit,
Michigan.
Miss Cronyn was a member of
the Catholic Church. Friends were
received at the Tasker Funeral
Homcon Thursday, May8, from 7 •
9p.ni. Fancily prayers wcrc recited
by Rev. Father J. I'Iuta.
Funeral Service was held Fri-
day, May 9 at St. Michael's in
Blyth. Pallbearers were Louis
Phelan, Jim Phelan, Frank Van
Stcelandt, Maurice Hallahan,
John Van Beers and Peter Kelly.
Miss Cronyn was buried in St.
Michael's cemetery.
predeceased him in 1962.
He is also predeceased by his
second wife, Dorothy Greenaway,
who died in 1975, and three
brothersJohn, Albert, and Rol-
land.
Mr. Vincent is survived by two
daughters, Marie and Verna, both
of London. His third daughter Eva
died in 1971.
Mr. Vincent was a memberofthe
United Church and retired front
farming in 1961.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, May 1 at the Tasker
Funeral Home. Service was offici-
ated by David Snihur. Pallbearers
were Chas Hart, Norman and Clare
Vincent, Ray Crich, Alvin Snell and
David Fisher.
Mr. Vincent will be laid to rest at
the Ball's Cemetery.
described the pro-life cause as the
most important social and moral
issue in Canada at this time. There
are presently approximately
65,000 abortions a year in Canada,
or one every eight minutes, said
Mrs. Campeau.
Although several new members
were welcomed to the Board of
Directors, Wingham Voice for Life
supporters were sorry to learn of
the retirement of John van den
Assem as President. Mrs. Cam-
peau thanked him for his consis-
tent and tireless dedication to the
pro -lift cause and mentioned some
of his numerous good qualities and
services. She also expressed
thanks to Mrs. Marilyn Sjaarda
and to Mrs. Cory de Bruyn, who are
retiring from the Board, for their
generous support.
The new Board of Directors for
1986-1987 areas follows; Hinka
Bakelaar, Jim Bakelaar, Richard
Campeau, Sally Campeau, Wanda
Damsma, Bonnie Falconer, Mike
Herrington, Camilla Ippolito,
George King, Eleanor Kuyven-
hoven, Jean McDonald, Nancy
McKeon, Joanne Sleegers, Mary
O'Malley, Joan van den Assem,
Jacoba Wisser, and Margaret
Walters.
Blyth United holds baptism
Three babies were baptized at
the Mother's Day service in Blyth
United Church.
Children baptized were Gregory
Eric James Caldwell, son of Joan
and Gary Caldwell; Josie Mae
McDonald, daughter of Cindy and
Barry McDonald; and Alicia Irene
Marshall, daughter of Margie and
David Marshall.
Bodic Craig sang "Dear Lord,
Precious Lord 1 pray." Mr. Bau-
man spoke on prayer. He empha-
sized the fact that Jesus spent
much time in prayer. He said that if
we don't do this we are missing out
on the most important relationship.
of our lives.
He said "to deepen that relation-
ship we must spend more time in
listening and praying. Prayer can
be just listening."
The church was well filled with
many visitors and families as there
was no Sunday School Session.
Edclgardc, Hubert and Mark
Hoba and Brian Walden wcrc the
ushers and Marjorie McNaII and
Harvey McDowell were greeters.
The service began with the singing
of familiar hymns led by Cheryl
Cronin.
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Ward & Uptlgro,
Chartered
Accountants
Listowel 291-3040
Mitchell 348-8412
R.B. Karcher, C.A.
C.D. Newell, C.A.
R.E. Uptlgrove, C.A.
C.W. Brouse, C.A.
R.H. Loree, C.A.
G.J. Martin. C.A.
R. Roswell, C.A.
Lyle Youngblut
and son
Plumbing
and
Heating
BLYTH --523.9585
136. TAKE ONE
CLASSIFIED
AD
...THEY WILL
CALL YOU IN
THE MORNING
ADVERTISE WITH
The Citizen
•::p• PARm-51
POWER O
a total, reliable fuel service
WAYNE JEROME - SALES & SERVICE
BELGRO.VECO.OP AUBURN CO.OP
357-2711or523-4454 526-7262
Having trouble
balancing your
budget?
Try selling in the
Classifieds
Place an ad today
FINE FURNITURE
AND ACCESSORIES
CLINTON, ONT. 482-9505 NOM 1L0
Open 6 days a week
Interior Design
& DecoratingService
HURON BUSINESS MACHINES
Clinton • 482-7338
Sales - Service - Rentals
CANON -OLYMPIA -SHARP
• Copiers • Calculators • Typewriters
• Processors • Cash Registers
• Stationery and Furniture
,HIGHWAY 4 -NEXT TO BARTLIFF'S BAKERY
WALTON •
REFRIGERATION AND
APPLIANCE SERVICE
•Repairs to all domestic
appliances.
' Commercial refrigeration
and heating.
' Anything in refrigeration.
. 24 hour service
CALL887-9175
Frank Workman
Electric
• Farm • •Home
Commercial
R.R.1/3, BRUSSELS
887.6867
Member o1
Huron Chapter
TED MORAN
Plumbing & Heating
*Plumbing •Heating
•Sheet Metal
•AlrConditioning
*High Efficiency
Furnaces
191JosephineSt.,
WI N G HAM 357.2904
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING,
M&E
Sanitary Service
CaII Any. Time
KEN MILLER
887-8848
GARY EVANS
887-8583'
BRUSSELS
YOUR ONE STOP REPAIR SHOP
Radfoi'd
Blyth,
For all your Auto,
Farm & Industrial
Parts call:
523-9681
MANNING'S BUILDING
SUPPLIES LIMITED
HAMILTON STREET, BLYTH, 523-9305
Hours: Mon.-Fri.8a.m.to5p.m. Sat.-8a.m.tonoon
Come see us for: coal, lumber, plywood, hardware,
paint, panelling, cement, and sports equipment
Drive to Blyth ... where your SS go further
David Longstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 MAIN ST. S., SEAFORTH
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPHTHALMOLOGISTS
Prescriptions Filled Promptly
HOURS:
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.9-5:30; Sat. 9-12 527-1303
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
Minister talks of the 'Miracle of Love'
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986. PAGE 27.
PASTOR, WESTFIELD CHURCH
Ex -convict Ernie Hollands serv-
ed 25 years of his life in various
prisons .., robbery after robbery,
prison escapes, living a Iifc of
crime and degradation beyond the
comprehension of most of us,
Now however, Ernie Hollands
lives a new Iifc in stark contrast, as
white is from black, as day is from
night.
How do you even begin to
explain suchadramaticabout face.
Whatisit that affected this miracle
ina life that was otherwise doomed
to ever-increasing wickedness un-
til its end?
No doubt somewhere along the
line when Ernie's life was trans.
formed someone said "Ernie
Hollands got religion". But reli.
gion, to quote the late Dr. Oswald
J. Smith, is "What man does for
God. Salvation is what God does for
man."
!fit was merely religion then it is
something that is within the realm
of human ability. But this was a
miracle, supernatural, utterly be.
yond Ernie's greatest power or
noblest dream. Reformation is the
word someone else might use. It is
a fact that some individuals make a
conscious mental resolution to
change and to experience an
outward reformation. Their be-
haviour conforms dramatically to
society's acceptable standards.
They seem to be "cured" as it
were, but alas one circumstance or
another along the way reveals that
the change was not from the heart
after all, it was all on the outside.
What then was it that miracu-
lously transformed Ernie Hol -
lands' life? One day someone told
Ernie that Jesus Christ loved him,
that Jesus' blood was shed on
Calvary's cross from his sins and
that Ernie could know forgiveness
and cleansing. They said he could
know real peace and joy and
purpose in his Iifc if he would but
turn from his sin and receive Jesus
Christ into this Iifc, as his personal
Saviour and Lord.
Ernicdid just that, and in one.'
glorious moment became a new
person with a new heart, bent on
going God's way • a way of
righteousness.
Ernie has ncvcrgonc back to his
former Iifc because it was not just
religion, not simply resolve or
reformation. It was an act of God in
Ernie's control centre - his heart.
You say "well, that's marvellous
forsomcone like Ernie, but I've
lived a good lift and tried to do my
best. Isn't that all that really
matters?"
The Bible says "There Is a way
that seemed: right unto a man, but
the end thereof arc the ways of
death". (Proverbs 14:12).
Whether one has lived a Iifc of
crimcoralife ofmoral respectabili-
ty, they nccd to know Jesus Christ
as their Lord and Saviour, not only
bccausc He imparts abundant life
here and now, but bccausc He
gives eternal life without which no
one can enter into Heaven when
they die.
The only way any individual can
know forgiveness of sins and have
eternal life is the way it was for
Ernie Hollands. No exceptions.
Jesus said "I am the way, the
truth and the life: no man cometh
until the Father but by me." (John
14:6).
At this moment you may not see
your need of Christ. Eternity will
be too late to make your decision.
Now - right now is the time. Jesus
said in Revelation 3:20 'Behold 1
stand at the door, and knock: if any
nein hear my voice, and open the
door, 1 will conte in to him and will
sup with him, and he with mc."
Don't throw it out!
Sell it with
A Citizen classified.
Blyth Christian
Reformed Church
HIGHWAY4,BLYTH
Rev. RogerGelwicks
Worship Services 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Sunday School 11:00 a. m.
The Church of the"Back to God Hour" and "Faith 20"
Back to God Hour 10:30a.m. CK NX, Sunday
Faith 20 5:00a.m. weekdays, Global T.V.
ALLVISITORS WELCOME
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
11 M CKILLOP
MUTUAL
INSURANCE
COMPANY
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
Office 527-0400
FARM,HOME,'
COMMERCIAL
AUTO COVERAGES
AGENTS
E.F. "Bill" Durst 527-1455
Bob McNaughton 527-1571
GraemeCralg 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.
PHONE523.4506
1-800.285-9255
I.D.03648
Brad Bromley Brian Bromley
523-9308 523-9483
24 Hour Emergency Service
B&G
ELECTRIC
Plumbing and Heating
Brussels, Ont.
NOG1H0
BILLAITCHISON
887-6747
Howard Bernard- -
Fuels
Agent -Petro -Canada
Brussels
HeatingOils
AutomaticDelivery
Farm Fuels
MotorOils & Creases
887-6377
Carl Miners
General
Contractor
R.R. 2, Bluevale
Bulldozer Concrete Forming
Backhoe
Portable Saw MITI
887-9286
Fred Lawrence
Electric Ltd.
Home, Farm,
Commercial Wiring
Auburn, Ont.
DON PAUL
DUNBAR COOK
528-7505 357-1537
Brussels Variety
Groceries, Tobacco, Health are,
Stationery & Cards,
Lottario-Lotto 649
Agents for: Drycleanere, film processing
andTremeer Printing
Open 7 Days A Week
887-6224
Wm. E. Hallahan
& Sons Const. Ltd.
R.R. 3, Blyth
523.9339 •Road building
'Bulldozing
o+.
'Excavating &
grading
HOME RENOVATIONS AND
GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS
I _TE Brussels
and area
11„11,„s� 887-6408
�..nmovmm
1H. Ten.Pas
CONSTRUCTION LTD
30 years serving the area'.
John
McKercher
Construction
R.R.2, Bluevale
887-9061
SAND, GRAVEL, FILL
CUSTOM LOADING
-HAULING& BACKHOEING
Rammeloo
Rest Home
Blyth
•Private & seml-private
rooms
*All personal needs looked
after
*Nurses on staff
523-9478 '
CALL JOSEPH SEILI AT
Huron Feeding
Systems
887-6289
Brussels
HURON rCIDINO IY/MMMS
GENERAL
J. Richard Elliott
1519152.1.9725
LIFE
11. John Elliott
519,523.4323
ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
I.RlabliNhed 1910
MATH, ONTARIO NOM 1110 519-523-4481
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
Chatterton Auto Services
Blyth' 523-9322
- Walker exhaust, Munroe shocks
-Lifetime warranty mufflers
-30 years steering and brake
service
-Alignment: cars and trucks
to 1 ton
-Wheels balanced on vehicle
-Discs and drums machined
on premises
• BACKHOE EXCAVATION
• BULLDOZING
• SEPTIC INSTALLATIONS
• TRENCHING
• GRAVEL TRUCK
RANDY BABCOCK
482.3373 ; or 523.4471
PREGNANT?
and need help ...
• 519-357-1066WINGHAM
1-800-328-5683 TOLL FREE
Phil's Refrigeration
and
Appliance Services
Dependable service
to all makes and models
of major
domesticappliances.
RR 4
Wingham vv, 887-9062
PAGE 28. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986.
4
FOR SALE
REGISTERED HEREFORD BULL
• 3 yrs. old. Proven. For Sale or
rent. Joe Yundt, 887-9094. 20-2
40 FOOT FARMATIC 6" AUGER
with 5 h.p. motor'. S800 or best
offer. 200 gal. plastic nurse•tank.
$150. Phone 887.6724 after 6. 20-1
HAMP/ DUROC•X BOARS FOR
sale. $350. Phone 887-6724 at 6
p.m. 20-1
1979 FORD F-250 4 x 4 SUPER
cub pig truck. Heavy duty suspen-
sion. Towing ,package. New rad,
muffler. Locking hubs • Auto.,
Power brakes and power steering.
Air. Holds 15 market hogs - 3
boars. 80,000 miles. Excellent
condition $7,000, certified.
887.6724 after p.m. 19-2
TAYLORMA'fE COMMERCIAL
soft ice cream maker, N.C.R. cash
register, May Air tire changer, Air
car lift, 2 burner gas stove,
portable electric heater, large fan.
Phone K. E. McLennan at 523.4793
at Blyth Sunoco. 20-1
20" COLOUR T.V., TOSHIBA,
excellent condition. Phone
887-6750. 20-1
FREE PiCKUP OF UNWANTED
appliances. Ca11887.9175. 20-tfn
1983 FORD RANGER 4 CYL. 4
speed, power steering, serviced
regular $4,600 Phone 523-4240
after6p.m. 20.1p
1980 CHEV IMPALA 267 V8, P.S.,
P.B„ AM/FM Cass., good condi-
tion $3,200 Phone 523.4240 after 6
p.m. 20.1 p
USED APPLIANCES. 30 -DAY
warranty. Call 887.9175. 20-tfn
12' x 50' MOBILE HOME, 2
bedroom, furnished, forced air
furnace, oil tank included. Ready
to move 56,800. Londesboro,
Phone 523.4409or523.4712, 20.1p
30" ADMIRALCLEAN-A•MATIC
Oven; dual temp frost free 2 -door
Admiral refrigerator; large chest
freezer. Call 887.6821. 20-1
FOR YOUR SEED CORN RE-
quiremcnts and grass sccd contact
Clare Van Camp, dealer for Pride
Corn,357-2861. 20 -Ip
CURTAIN RODS (ALL TYPES),
drapery track and window blinds
including the new MagicFit decor-
atorcollection in adjustable widths
to fit all windows. Oldfield Pro
Hardware and Radio Shack, Brus-
sels, 887-6851. • 20 -lb
500 BALES OF STRAW. 22
acres of hay on the field. Call
887-9288. 20-2
ATLAS 3 H.P. DIGATILLER,
International Cadet 7 h.p. riding
lawn mower, Sutton 10" table saw.
Gerald Blake 887-6508. 20 -Ip
DAYOLDAND STARTEDGOS-
lirigs Phone 523-4728 or 523-9586.
20•Ip
HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SALES
and Service, Highway 4, Londes-
boro. Complete service for all small
engines. Dealer forCanadiana,
Bolens, Weed Eater, Poulan and
Badger Farm Equipment. Call
523.9202. 19.4
PiCKSEED ALFALFAS AND HY-
brid seed corn varieties. Specials:
Hunter alfalfa at $2.65/Ib. Silage
corn at $35./unit. Clover mixture
for plowdown. Discounts avail-
able. CaII or write Neil Gowing,
Brussels 887-6292. 19-4
BULK BAKING INGREDIENTS &
bulk meat, etc. available at
Connie's Kitchen Cupboard, 1'/4
south of Londesboro, turn west Off
Cone. 8 off Highway 4. 523.9609.
11•tfn
FOR SALE
WHITE WEDDING DRESS, NE -
ver used. Size 9. Sweetheart
neckline. Call 523-4760 after 4:30.
19-2
WOODEN TABLE AND CHAIRS, •
sofa bed, couch, bedroom suite,
bunk beds, single beds, stove and
frig., freezer, dryer and washer,
dehutnidifier, humidifier, baby
furniture, office desk and chair,
electrictypewriter, piano, dresser,
chest of drawers, table saw,
bookcase, coffee and end tables,
captain's bed. 348-8244. No Sun -
d aycal is please. 14-tfn
AIR CONDITIONER. 13,000 btu
Call 887.6325 after 6 p.m. 19-2
PETS
4 KITTENS TO GIVE AWAY, 8
weeks old, litter trained. Phone
after 5 p.m. 523.9404. 20-1
KITTENS, 6 WEEKS OLD. MAKE
nice house pets or barn cats. Litter
trained. Two orange and white,
one orange and one orange, black
and white. Phone 523-9636 even-
ings. 20-lp
FOR RENT
UPPER 2 BEDROOM APART-
ment for rent. Call 887-6028. 18•tfn
WANTED
BLYTH LAWN BOWLERS CLUB
needs more members. Anyone
interested call 523-9239 or any club
member. 20.1p
SENIOR CITIZEN NEEDS A WAY
to Brussels 2 or 3 times a month
from Cranbrook. Call 887-9082.
20.1p
GOOD USED TYPEWRITER.
Phone 887-6594. No Sunday calls.
20-1
TURN UNWANTED ITEMS
from your atticorbasement into
cash. Top prices paid for old
cupboards, desks, dining room
suites, chests of drawers, glass,
china, old lamps, etc. Call Auctions
Unlimited, 527.1847. I6-tfn
WANTED TO BUY: LIVESTOCK,
barbecue plgs, ruptures, rhinitis,
poor doers, feedlot rejects. Also
sows and boars fit to butcher. Call
335-3151, 08-tfn
BOOKS NEEDED FOR HURON
County's largest used book sale,
May 31 and June 1. Proceeds to
Blyth Festival, Drop donations off
prior to May 27 at Maitland Valley
Insurance (Brussels), Taylor's
Groccicria (Belgravc) or the Blyth
Festival Box Office. 19-3
pfGl 1 e1e1 i 1.Pi! ►1I l9
SiMPSON. Thanks to all neigh-
bours, friends, relatives for cards,
visits, telephone calls, for fruit and
baking brought to the house, Mrs.
Wm. Craig for doing the washing,
Josephine Deltner for staying with
me while John was in the hospital,
Joan Deaner for pickingup her
father and telephone calls, John
McCutchcon for bringing me home
from Stratford hospital, also the
nurses, doctors in Wingham and
Stratford hospitals. Also to Mrs.
Nel Rutledge for taking me to
Wingham hospital after the ac-
cident and for the flowers sent to
the house. -Roberta Simpson,
2O-1 p
CRONYN.The family ofthe late
Margaret Cronyn wishes to ex-
press sincere appreciation to rela-
tives and friends for many kind-
nesses. Special thanks to Father
Pluta,altar boys, for mass cards, to
organist Margaret Phelan, choir
and pallbearers. Thanks 'to Lloyd
Tasker for funeral services. • Leo
and Aileen Cronyn. 20.1p
HELP WANTED'
Lo
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.
HELP WANTED
Brussels 'E.M.A. Foods
In preparation for our opening in June we are
now accepting applications for the following
positions:
Meat manager
Grocery manager
Cashiers
Deli clerks
Produce clerks
Grocery clerks
Full and part time employment available.
Please send resume to: Brussels E.M.A.
Foods, Box 269, Brussels, Ontario,
EMERGENCY PLANNING
CO.ORDINATOR REQUIRED
This (s an approximately
one year contract position to
prepare an emergency plan for
the County of Huron and
sample plan for the local
municipalities.
The successful applicant
should have excellent commun-
ication skills, have had exper-
ience in working in community
program planning, data collect-
ion abilities, and a general
knowledge of the county.
Written applications will be
received by the undersigned
indicating experience until 4
o'clockp.m.on Friday, May23,
1986.
B.G. Hanly,
Clerk -Treasurer &
Administrator,
Court House Square,
Goderlch, Ontario.
N7A 1M2
519-524-8394
MA:1191e1i1211111111.y
BLYTH U.C.W. The Garage Sale
Committee of the Blyth U.C.W.
would like to express their appreci•
ation to everyone who made
donations, gave their time or
helped in anyway. A special thanks
to the merchants of Blyth for their
generous contributions. Last, but
not least "Thank•You" to every-
one who attended our I 1 th annual
garage sale on May 10. It is
because of you, our sale is such a
tremendous success. 20.1
COOK. The family of the late Mrs.
Ivy Cook would like to thank
relatives, friends and neighbours
for expressions ofsympathy shown
to us in the loss of a dear mother,
grandmother and great grand-
mother. We would like to thank Dr.
McGregor, Dr. Hanlon and nurses
and staff of first floor Wingham
and District hospital for their care
and kindness. Special thanks to all
who sent floral tributes, charitable
donations, cards and food sent to
our hones and to the U.C.W.
ladies for providing and serving
lunch. Ourihanksalso toRev. John
Roberts, the McBurney funeral
home, pallbearers, flower bearers
and soloist. Your kindness is
deeply appreciated. - The Cook
Family. 20-1
COACH AND MANAGER WANT -
ed for the BrusselsJuniorD hockey
club. Send applications to Box 53,
Brussels by May 31. • 19.4
1140111 ;+:111111101114 P1
A MINISTRY OF
HOUSING
HURON COUNTY
HOUSING
AUTHORITY
TenderRoference No.
P.T.(H.C.]86-04
To replace roof shingles atJane
Street, Bayfield, Ontario
[OH -11
Tenders will be received for the
above until 11:00 a.m. local
time, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28,
1986 by the Huron County
Housing Authority, 48 The
Square, Goderich, Ontario.
N7A 1 M5. (519) 524-2637 from
whom detailsandspecifications
maybeobtained, quoting refer-
ence number as above.
THE LOWEST OR ANY TEN-
DER NOT NECESSARILY AC-
CEPTED.
Classi, iiedAds
Only $2.50
'Adam, i a:vr [119
GENERAL CARPENTRY, ROOF-
ing and building renovations. Call
Doug Machan 887.9345. 20.2p
LAWN CUTTING
SERVICE
BLYTH
Reasonable
Rates
CaII
RON RITCHIE
523-9270
NOTICE
FATHERS FOR JUSTICE. FOR
information please call Steve
Tanfield, 578.0728 Kitchener, or
523.9487. 07-tfn
NOTICETOCREDITORS
In the Estateof
DONALD WILLIAM PERRIE
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of Donald
William Pcrrielate ofthe Town-
ship of Grey in the County of
Huron, deceased, who died on or
about the 24th day of September,
1985, are hereby notified to send
full particulars of the claim to the
undersigned solicitors for the
Administratrix on or before the
22nd day of May, 1986, after which
date the estate shall be distributed
having regard only to the claims of
which the undersigned shall then
have notice.
DATED at Listowel, Ontario, this
1st day of May 1986.
BENSON, GILLER, TARBUSH &
CARTER
Barristers and Solicitors
140 Barber Avenue, South
Box 67
LISTOWEL, Ontario.
N4W 3H2
Solicitors for the
Administratrix, 19.3
LOSE WEIGHT NOW
*Safe and Effective
' All Natural Products
• No Calorie Counting
•Naturally Suppresses Appetite
•100% Money Back Guarantee
I LOST1OLBS.IN2 WEEKS
CALLDONDATEMA
523.9407
BIRTHS
DYK.John and lvonneDyk (nee
Hartcmink) are pleased to an-
nounce the birth of their daughter
Samantha lvonnc, 7lbs.3oz. on
April 15, 1986 at Clinton Public
hospital. Proud grandparents or
Mr. and Mrs. Henk Dyk, Blyth and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartemink,
Lucknow, Proud great-grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eldert
Gccrtsma, Lucknow and Mrs, J.
Dyk, Holland.
Walr•'re1U:b74:vr lei
CUSTOM CORN PLANTING FOR
36" rows, fertilizer and insecticide
S9 macre. 10 mile radius of Blyth.
Brad Thomson 523.9723. 14.7p
CUSTOM PLANTING OF SMALL
grains, corn and white beans. Call
482-3518, 17-4
CLINTON RETIREMENT HOME,
downtown Clinton, reasonable
rates, semi and private rooms,
home cooked meals. Call 482-5208
18.4
CUSTOM SPRAYING AND CORN
planting. Prc•plant incorporating
sprays on corn and bean including
28 per cent spraying small grains
and corn. Reasonable rates. Phone
887-9359. 18-3
HERAPY
LINIC
Horst
Feige D.T.
)+-151:1 U 111ne1el Di 4 a IA; '
Sarnia -- [519] 336-6580
366NORTH CHRISTINASTREET
Corner of London Rd. &ChristinaSt., Sarnia
(across from Our Lady of Mercy Church)
BYAPPOINTMENT Goderich -- [519] 524-6688
Mon.-Frf.8:30am-5:30pm No Charge 1-800-265-7555
Eve. &Weekend-byappt.
4
oeft
J 4 ki Ltf_tCi a ►'L14111
YOUNGBLUT-DUNBAR
Alan and Pat Dunbar of Belgrave
and Lyle and Yvonne Youngblut of
Blyth are pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
cltildreh Karen and Darryl. The
wedding will take place at Melville
Presbyterian Church, Brussels on
Saturday, May3l at seven o'clock.
Open reception at 9 in Blyth
CommunityCentrc. 20.1
`KIRI11I LCI MIA 411Nil
OPEN HOUSE TO CELEBRATE
Norman Garrett's 90th birthday on
Saturday, May 17 from 2 to 4 p.m.
and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Blyth United
Church. 19-2
GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE •
sponsored by Brussels Fair Board -
May 24.9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Rent your
table now. Call Wayne Lowe
887.6681 or Rosemarie Bishop
887.6186. 19-3
HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST
used book sale, proceeds to Blyth
Festival. Saturday, May 31, 10.6
p.m. and Sunday, June 1, 12-5
p.m. Bake sale, refreshments, art
show, tours of theatre. Presenta-
tion by artist Tom Benner Saturday
1 p.nt. and 3 p.m. Children's
story•teller Warren Robinson,
Sunday 2 p.m. 20-3
RETIREMENT AND FAREWELL
Tea. An open house will beheld at
the Wingham United Church on
Saturday, June 7, 1986 from 2 to 4
and 7 to 9.nt. to honour Mrs.
Audrey Tiffinonheoccasionofher
retirement. All well wishers wel-
come. 20& 23
SINGLES DANCE, SATURDAY,
May 17 at the Victorian Inn,
Stratford. Dancing 9 L Music by
the Country Versatiles. (Next
dance Saturday, May31.) 20-1
13ELGRAVE WOMEN'S INSTI-
talc 75th Anniversary, Tuesday,
May 20. Dessert and coffee at 7
p.m. in W.I. Hall, Belgrave. All
former members and friends wel-
comed. . 20-1
Ulm 1 LII k' I:12.1 fit 4.4
V811'4110 [CI *'i 01
HAM AND TURKEY SUPPER,
sponsorcdbyEthel Church Ladies,
Sunday, May 25 from 4.7 at Grey
Central School, Ethel. Adults S5,
Children 53, Preschool free. 20-2p
LAWN SALE MAY 17, 10 TO 5,
MorrisSt., Blyth. 20.1
HURON -BRUCE FEDERAL P.C.
Association Annual meeting and
fund•raising dinner. Thursday,
May 22. Dinner at 7 p.m. The
Honourable Flora Macdonald,
Minister of Employment and
Immigration, guest speaker. Sea•
forth and District Community
Centres. Tickets 525 per person.
Available from Jim Cardiff
887.6164. 20-1
SHOWER FOR BERNIE VAN
Donkcrsgoed Friday, May 30, 8:15
p.m. in Cranbrook Community
Centre. Everyone welcome 20.2p
DAY TRIP: ENJOY A DINNER
cruise on the Grand River plus
fun -filled activities at Big Creek
Boat Farm on Thursday, Junc5.
Contact Sharon Freeman 887-6564
or Marg Burkhart, Ellison Travel,
357.3330. Seats limited. Book now.
20-1
COMMUNITY PLANNING
meeting for 1986 Kid's Corner
Program, Tuesday, May 20, 1:30
p.m. at Brussels Mennonite
Fellowship. 20• I p
GARAGE SALE: NEW & USED
items, furniture dishes, tools and
appliances etc. County Road 25 1/4
mile west of Auburn on top of the
hill. Watch forsign. Rain or shine.
Starling at 10 a.nt. May 16. 19th.
20•nc
GARAGE SALE: DRUMMOND
St. East, Blyth Saturday, May 17,
Children's clothing, infant • 6
excellent condition, tricycles and
household items. 20-1
AYARDSALEON HIGHWAY 1/:
mile south of Walton. Saturday,
May 17 and Monday, May 19, 9 to
5. 20-1
,diel«l1lel
11
Clearing Auction Sale
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS FOR
MRS.JENNIEWALSH
WILL BE HELD IN THE BELGRAVEARENAON
SATURDAY, MAY24, 1986AT 12 P.M.
APPLIANCES: New Almond 16cu. ft. White Westinghouse
refrigerator frost free, 30" Moffat electric stove,
Westinghouse dryer.
FURNITURE: 3 pc. chesterfield suite, double size bookcase
bed, china cabinet/sliding glass doors, couch, 3 T.V. sets
(Philco coloured, 2 B & W, one portable], chest of drawers,
small kitchen table & chairs, sewing machine, occasional
chairs, cabinet radio & record player, Lloyds radio,.
dehumidifier, lamps, pictures, dishes & small appliances,
quart &pint sealers, vacuum cleaner & carpet sweeper.
Antique bottle collection, antique buffet/mirror.
Garden tractorand John Deeremodel ill, riding lawn mower
tractor like new.
Numerous miscellaneous items plus shot gun & 22 rifle.
Must have a Fire Arms Certificate before guns can be
released to purchaser.
TERMS: Cash ,day,of sale and sales tax will be in effect.
NOTE: Everything mustbesold as house is sold. Auctioneer
or proprietor are not responsible for accidents or losses on
day of sale.
PROPRIETOR: Mrs. Jennie Walsh395-2209
AUCTIONEER: Brian Rlntoul357.2349
Use Citizen Classifieds.
Only $2.50
REAL ESTATE
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986. PAGE 29.
Lei
CLASSIFIED RATES:
Minimum S2.50for 20words, additional
words 10c each. 50c will beadded for ads
not paid by the following Wednesday.
Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone
523-4792 or 887-9114.
or
REAL ESTATE
The Man
To See Is
FARROWING OPERATION on 100 acres of good land
[approx. 77 acres workable]. Capacity 48 sows to weaners.
An excellent set up with minimal disease since 1970.4
bedroom brick homewith frame addition. East of Wingham.
Appointment to view required - Interested parties only.
Asking $118,000.
Contact Margaret Day 357-2196 or Stan Chadwick 357-2497
WILFRED McINTEEANDCOMPANY LIMITED
357-1344
BAILEY
REAL. ESTATE: 1.11).
MASON BAILEY
(BROKER
H2 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. ONTARIO
Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338
"suddenly /1's Sold"
4 ACRES: 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. Easy terms
arranged.
LON DESBORO: 51/2 acreswith 11/2 floor frame home, under
$30,000.00
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,
inground pool, large lot.
68 ACRES: 56 workable, no buildings, on Hwy. 114 near
Londesboro.
BLYTH: Triplex on Dinsley St., independent services.
WALTON:11/2 floor frame home on 1 acre, 4 bdrms., olI and
wood heat, large garage. Under $30,000.00
BRUSSELS: Main Street, corner of Turnberry and Queen, 3
bedroom home.
BLYTH: REDUCED, 11/z 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.
150ACRES: Reduced to sell quickly 3rd Line E. Wawanosh,
100 workable, 11 acres fall wheat, good 2 floor brick home,
combination furnace.
BLYTH: Victoria Style, five bdrm. home on double lot near
arena.
15 ACRES: Hullett Twp., farrowing barn, framehome,
adjacent to Hullett Wildlife.
BLYTH: Morris St., 11/2 floor, 4 bedrooms, central location,
UNDER $30,000.00.
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.
125 ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home, 60 workable, 22
acres hardwood bush, trout stream.
CLINTON: 1SOLDrame home.
Trick a tree into fruiting sooner
If you area fruit lover and have a
new apple or pear tree in your yard,
you know the frustration of waiting
an average of four, Id five years
before you can harvest significant
amounts of fruit.
"The time to harvest can be
shortened to three years by "limb
spreading" - forcing the limbs of
trees to grow at a wider angle than
they would normally," says Horli-
culturistRuth Friendship ofthe
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food's rural organizations and
services branch.
Limb spreading can be perform-
ed nn plants of any age (the earlier
the better) and at any time,
although spring is the best lime to
do it.
Limb spreading will increase the
amount of light intercepted by the
plant and affects the plant's
growth hormones, resulting in
earlier flowering.
Sonic commercial producers
practise this technique in order to
receive faster returns on their
investments. Others shy away
from it because of the expense and
lime involved in a large-scale
operation.
But hone gardeners, with only a
few trees, should be able to use this
concept, Friendship says.
Basically, limb spreading in-
volves wedging wooden spreaders
between the main trunk and the
limbs. This is necessary because
most apple and pear varieties have
an upright pattern of growth.
REAL ESTATE
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 2 TO
4:30 Price 555,400. Refurbished
home on Elizabeth Street West,
Brussels, Conte out and see the
quality of this lovely old four-
bedroom home. MLS 116020529.
Your host, Bill Ramsey. Phone
746.3333 or 744-2197. W ollc Realty
Ltd., Waterloo. 20-1
1 lei ►ib'7_I al 44
Consignment
Auction
OF
60TRACTORS
AND
200 PIECES OF
EQUIPMENT
7COMBINES •
Saturday, May 17
9:30 a.m.
at
BRINDLEY SALES
YARD
Dungannon
AUCTIONEERS:
Gordon H. Brindley
Brian Rintoul Barry Gray
529-7625or529.7970
OMAF
to help.
packers
A 5(50,000 grant is being
awarded to support the expansion
of a trade organization that will
promote better methods of merch•
andizing consistent quality meat
and meat products, Agriculture
and Food Minister Jack Riddell
announced today.
Receiving the grunt' over three
yours is the Ontario Freezer Meat
Association (OFMA), represent-
ing a group of licensed neat plant
operators and other meat process-
ors who process, wholesale, and
retail cattle, hog and Iamb pro-
ducts,
Riddell pointed to consumers
and livestock producers as the real
beneficiaries ofthe project. OFMA
members serve the two groups as
alternative market outlets.
"We are happy to award this
grant to the OFMA," said Riddell,
"because. the association's mark-
eting and promotional goals com-
pliment our Red Meat Plan and
Foodlnnd Ontario program. The
ministry wishes to encourage the
OFMA in its activities."
The association has a four-year
plan of action that includes Bevel-
• oping new methods, of marketing
Meat products with Foodland
Ontario, supporting research to
improve meat's merchandising
appeal, working with commodity
groups to increase sales of local
products and encouraging mem-
bers to enhance their public image.
OFMA will also conduct infornm-
lion and training seminars for
members arid install an 800 watts
line to answer member and
consumer enquiries. The ministry
grant, to be paid in annual
installments of S50,000, will be
used 10 assist the association with
its operating and staff expenses us
well as its promotional and educa-
tional activities.
PAGE 30. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986..
Ball season (shere and the Brussels ball diamond Is ready for It thanks
to these members of the Brussels Optimist Club who helped Install a
protective toping on the fenceat the ball park last week. •• photo by Pal
Langlois.
Depression often
under -recognized,
expert says
Clinical depression is more than
just a case of the blues. Other
symptoms 'may include forgetful.
ness, a persistent loss of appetite,
• the inability to sleep, and constant
fatigue or restlessness. There arc
different kinds of depression, such
requiring its own specialized type
of treatment. And, according to the
results of a recent nationwide
survey in the U.S., many pcoplc
maybesuffcrcing from depression
without realizing it.
"We know that clinical depres-
sion is under -recognized and,
therefore, under treated," cam-
mcnts psychiatrist Dr. William
Zung, of the Duke University
Medical Centre, North Carolina.
"In certain cases, depression may
be associated with a chemical
imbalance in the brain or a change
in body chemistry. Anti•depres-
santdrugs are often used success-
fully but you have to identify it
before you can treat it. Sleep
disturbance can he a symptom but
ifa hypnotic drug is prescribed the
underlying depression goes un-
treated."
Dr. Zung was in Halifax this
week to lecture fancily physicians
an the diagnosis and treatment of
depression. He has been participa-
ting in three nationwide projects
from which he is assetnbling data
about depression. All three are
aimed at alerting physicians as
well as lay people to a common
medical problem. The most recent
study reports the findings of an..
earlier one at Duke University in .
which hidden or masked depres-
sion was diagnosed In 143 of 1,000
patients seen at the medical
centre's Fancily Medicine Clinic.
"Clinical depression is more
than a case of the blues," points
out Dr. Zung. "Many people fail to
make Ihcconneclion between, say,
forgetfulness or the inability to
sleep and clinical depression. That
is why we speak of h as hidden or
masked. The patient sense that
something is wrong, but doesn't
know what. Most of us occasionally
have insomnia or feel tired, but
don't have (hese and other symp-
toms of depression over a long
period of time, and they don't occur
in clusters."
Dr. Zung reports the condition is
found in children as well as adults,
with the highest incidence in
people between the ages of 25 and
44. He adds that twice as many
women as men arc diagnosed as
having depression.
Dr. Zung reported on the
successful use of a self -rating
depression scale he developed.
The scale has been used as a
diagnostic aid by general practi-
tioners and psychiatrists for more
than 20 years, 1l has been
translated into 30 lagnuagcs. He
describes the scale as a tool for
checking "the emotional vital
signs" ofa patient. It consists of20
statements, each of which relates
to a specific characteristic of
clinical depression in four basic
areas: physical, psychological,
psychomotor and mood. The pa-
tient rates them according to how
applicable they are to his life
during the preceding two weeks.
Hecan check one of four boxes with
headings ranging from "None or a
little of the time" to "Most or all of
the time." Examples include: I get
tired' for no reason: I have crying
spells or feel like it; I am restless
and can't sleep.
"By using a simple scoring
method,"sayd Dr. Zung, "The
physician can use the scale in-
conjuntion with his own clinical
observations to gunge the patient's
emotional state, The scale is
proving useful in evaluating thera-
py as well as screening for
depression. Those who arc treated.
successfully tend to score better
when given the scale to complete a
second time."
Adds Dr. Zung: "'this is an
effort to identify the problem and
let people know that they can
change the way they feel about
themselves and life."
Dr. 'Lung was visiting Canada as
n visiting professor under the
Continuing Education Program of
the pharmaceutical firm Rhone-
Poulenc Pharma Inc. of Montreal.
Prevention
Just because your septic syste
is out of sight does not mean I
should always be out of mind
Unfortunately, the millions
homeowners with septic system
often don't think about them unt
it's too late, not realizing prcven
tivc maintenance can mean th
difference between costly, mess
problems and a trouble-free sys
tem.
To maintain your septic syste
properly, It is important to under
stand how it works. There are tw
types of septic systems: Septi
tanks and cesspools. In both, wast
flows from the house through a
undergiown sewage line (inle
pipe) into a collection arca.
In a septic tank, which is a close
system, the collection arca I
scaled. In a cesspool, which is a
open system, the collection area i
a large covered hole under the
ground.
Your septic system requires
constant bacterial action to funs -
tion properly. An aerobic bacteria
(in a septic tank) and aerobic
bacteria (in a cesspool) feed on
solid and liquid waste matter,
turning solids into liquids through
digestive active. These liquids are
then dispersed into the surround-
ing soil.
Problems such as back-up begin
when bacteria in the septic systemare weakened or killed clue to
improper maintenance, accumula-
tion of oils or grease, or excessive
use of harsh household chemicals.
In a back-up, inlet and outlet
pipes become clogged, strong
odors form and sewage can backup
into the home. The only solution to
this emergency is n costly, messy
pumping out of the entire system.
best care for septic tank
m
of
s
11
c
y
m
0
c
0
n
d•
•
s
n
Don't throw
it out!
Sell it with a
Citizen
classified
Authorized Dealer
TR@YB ALT.
ftp urr�rri��r�r�,<�1
Models from
31/2 to 8 H.P. for
every slze garden
• Rear tine, powered wheels
for easy operation...
Just one hand.
• All models in stock for
immediate delivery.
•Troy -Blit sets the standard
by which all other tillers
are judged ... ask anyone
who owns one.
Order now...you still have
time to put aTroy-Bilt
in yourgarden thisspring.
TURON
RACTOR
523-4244
Blyth
Iriaddition toaregular septic systems • disposable diapers,
maintenance program, it is impor• coffecgrounds, grease, bleach and
tant that home owners be aware of any items made of plastic should
things that are harmful to septic never go down the drain.
Any ladies (18 & Over) interested in playing
Town League Slowpitch
in Brussels
PHONE:
Ruth Lowe 887.6223
Joan Cardiff 887-6889
Joan Beuermann 887-9598
(Spare players al lowed)
Deadline- May23/86
Brussels Town League
Men's Slo-Pitch
19 years and over
DEADLINEMAY21ST
CHEQUETOACCOMPANY
S25REGISTRATION
Murray McArter
887-6325
George Langlois
887-6727
1
800
• ce
:%.10
Sea�6sell*, 0.
e10•
All types of fertilizing, seeding and spraying on any kind
of crop No.crop damage • no ground compaction •
crop ripens evenly
"WHEAT & GRAIN
SPRAYING
OUR. SPECIALTY"
Bookwith ustodaytoensure
more prompt and efficient
spraying service.
Contact:
Milton J. Dietz Ltd., Seaforth 527-0608
Air Field, Seaforth 527-1606
Ron Scheller, Wingham 357-1257
7
4
mat not
LI=
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986. PAGE 31.
nat
Business booming at Blyth Festival
Business is booming at the Blyth
Festival Box Office these days.
As of April 30, the number of
groups purchasing tickets was
double the figures for the same
leriod in 1985. Sales of vouchers
,vert up nearly 50 per cent. Twice
as many seats have been sold for
each performance as at this time
last year; one matinee perfor•
mance of Drift by Rex Deverell is
already completely sold out and
most other matinees are filling up
quickly!
Brenda Doncr, General Mana•
ger, attributes the increase to three
main factors: the public enjoyed
the 1985 season and want to book
Shrubs nice addition
to small lots
Slow-growing shrubs nice for
small lots.
Remember the large mock -
orange and forsythia grandmother
used to plant. Link homes and back
splits have changed that.
Today many city lots are much
too small for such large shrubs to
be used effectively, says Horticul-
turist Glen Lumis of the University
of Guelph's horticultural science
department.
Small shrubs often grow more
slowly than large ones. This is an
asset since slower -growing shrubs
don't overgrown their intended
space so quickly. Don't be fooled
by a plant's size when you buy it.
That small potted shrub may soon
become too large for the space you
allotted.
When planning your landscape,
use shrubs to provide balance,
continuity, textural contrast and
flower color display. Shrubs, like
trees, can provide interest
throughout the year.
It's a good idea to discuss your
Brussels
Past Grands
meet
On Monday evening Sister
Marguerite Crawford opened her
home to the members of the Past
Noble Grands Club, with sisters
Margaret McCutcheon and Mary
Davidson as hostesses. President
Mary Davidson presided over the
meeting.
The roll call was answered with
10 members present. It was
reported Sis. Winnifred Edgar is
hone from the Hospital. There will
be a pot luck supper in the lodge
rooms on June 2 at 6:30 p. m. All the
past Grands arc invited. Euchre
was played after the meeting,
prizes going to: Anne Thync and
MargaretcCrawford, high; Barbra
McCutchcon and Leona Connelly,
low; Verna Thomas, lucky cup.
Barbra McCutcheon won a contest
prize. Munch was enjoyed, served
by Sister Mary and Margaret.
THE ANNUAL
FIREWORKS
DISPLAY
sponsored by
Hullett Recreation
Committee
MONDAY, MAY 19
at dusk
HULLETTCENTRALSCHDOL
GROUNDS, LONDESBORO
Admission:$5.00/car
LUNCH BOOTH ON GROUNDS
RainoutdateJuly12
plans with your local garden
centre. They will be able to
recommend additional or alterna-
tive shrubs to fit your needs. Also
inquire about the hardiness of the
plant you intend to use.
The following list includes a
selection of shrubs divided into two
size categories:
Shrubs one to two metres tall:
Abelialeaf; Alpine Current; Box-
wood (evergreen); Chokeberry;
Cinquefoil; Dcutzia; Euonymous
(evergreen); Flowering -Quince;
Fragrant Sumac; Holly (ever -
gree); Purple Sand Cherry; Rhodo•
dendron (dwarf types) (evergreen
or deciduous); Rose; Spirca (bu-
malda types); Wcigcla: White
Cedar (globe types) (evcrgrcc).
Shrubs less than one metre tall:
Bearbcrry(evergreen);Cotoneast•
cr (low types) (evergreen or decid-
uous); Daphne (evergreen); Heath
and Heather (evergreen); Japan-
ese Honeysuckle; Periwinkle (ev-
ergreen);
cvergreen); St. Johns Wort.
early for 1986; advance informa-
tion on the season was made
available to Members of the
Festival, and to groups; and, of
course, the price of the tickets is
still one of the best values around.
(Buying vouchers makes the in-
dividual ticket price even more
reasonable; S7 each instead of S8
and 5101)
Members of the public who have
not already purchased vouchers or
who have not exchanged vouchers
for tickets arc advised to do so in
good time to avoid disappoint-
ment. Single ticket sales start on
May 19, and vouchers are only
available for purchase until May
31. Box Office hours from now to
the end of May are Monday to
Friday, 9 a.nt. • 5 p.m. (If the Box
Office is closed, vouchers only may
be purchased at The Saga, oppo-
site the Memorial Hall, during the
month of May.) From May 31 to
September 13, Box Office hours
will be Monday to Saturday, 9 a.m.
• 8:30 p.n,. on performance days,
and 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. on non.
•performance days. The Box office
Buck and. Doe
KARENTor DUNBAR
and
DARRYL YOUNGBLUT
SATURDAY, MAY 17
For more Information
call 523.4354 or 523.4339
Ntevens S.C.G.UNLIMITED
DISC JOCKEY SERVICE .12 years experience
NEW LAZER DISC MUSIC
You tried the rest, now get the beat!
COUNTRY, ROCK, POLKAS, WALTZES
AND GOOD RECORDED MUSIC FOR
WEDDINGS, DANCES, ANNIVERSARIES, PARTIES, ETC.
Ethel, Ontario
Brussels — 887.6159 — EVENINGS
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 218
Pork and Beef
Barbecue
Dance to The Entertainers, Brussels Legion
Saturday, June 7, 1986
Dlnnerserved5.7 Dance9.1
Dinnerand Danco$7.50perperson
DinnerS5perperson, Dance S5perperson
Friday Nite Special
Battered Cod
$5.95
Includessouporjulce,salad baranddessert
Smorgasbord
SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS 4:OOTO8:00P.M.
$6.50 per person
(54.00 for children under 12)
Triple K
Restaurant
BLYTH 523-9623
County Road 25, east of Hwy.4
is closed on Sundays. For further
information, please call the Box
Office at 523.9300 or 523.9225,
CAPITOL'
THEATRE
LITOWSEL
291.3070
STARTS FRIDAY
r141•••
INKS ' SHELLEY LONG
MOI M
..o.Ahry„Dr 4.( ,
_ •s11aA
THURS., FRI., SAT.
6 P.M.-12A.M.
Blyth Inn
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
523-9381
INIf1V111
ifICINEy,ET
$2.50 Tuesday
ERCT E' Yid
60DIIICN
184.7111
lnjiW. Os bleak
MOR MI7el
M puha bowman.
M ml •ell/.
(.•rwl.iyw..
prctt9
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STARTS
1.1001
MAY I.1H
111.. SAL7.e
TI MRS. 7130
INDS MAIL 11111
The hllhy itch..
DOWN ANO
0117 IN
IOIUY
82.00
Tu110AYS
1011 A 01101
• 3'410100 01
-- ' • 1810, t
5:1?,11 CIStfING DRIVE-IN�GDDERIIx
FRI. • SAT. • SUN. • MAY 16, 17, 18 Y" •'•
They're back again.•.Romancing .. A -...-.fir
a brand new Stone.
'de
MICHAEL DOUGLAS
KATHLEEN TURNER
DANNY DeVtTO
F'
Somewhere,
somehow;
someone,'
0.31A9 to per
•
b!h
n
MMMMM 1.110(.010.10.
ADDED SUNDAY ONLY
It IS tunhmg 41111 exlx, t
COC
1101
+_O:norAimiii
. D
one will survive
ENEMYSOX
MINE
L
THATRE
"z" Phone 571630 for 24 hour movio information
WINGHAM
Playing from Friday to Thursday
May 16th to 22nd
SHOWTIMES:
FridayandSaturdaya17:00and8:00p.m.
SundaytoThursdayshoweachevoningat8:00p,m.only.'
TOM HANKS SHELLEY LONG
._
, STEVEN SRELBDG brat
►THE.
,
NEU!T. N.
PAGE 32. THE CiTIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986.
alton
Mrs. Betty McCaII
887.8877
Walton gets treat
for the sweet tooth
Something new in Walton is the
C& M Ice cream. At present it will
be hard ice creatn (take-out) at the
front of the Gamble store on main
street, "Bubble Gum" is the
special ice cream of the week. It will
be available in cones, sundaes,
and shakes. Slush puppies and
coffee can also be purchased. Now
you can have cones and sundaes
in ice cream for dieters too. They
will be open Sunday till Thursday
11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday 11 a.m.
toll p.m. and Saturday9a.m.to 11
p.m,
Tell the Gambles you read about
this good news in the Citizen this
week sowhen you buy the first cone
or sundae you may get the second
one at half price for this Friday
only, opening day May 16.
Mrs. Lloyd (Marlon) McFarlane
and Jean McFarlane of Almonte
visited with Maxine Marks, Au•
dreyHackwcll, Phyllis Mitchell
and Elva Bolger. They dropped in
to see the gtris as they had all
known them when they lived
around Winthrop a number of
years ago.
Remember Saturday morning is
the garage and bake sale in
Walton, south of the tracks,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marks and
Blaine and Steve Noble visited on
Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Prycc and family, Win•
throp.
We are sorry to hear that Albina
Gulutzen of Brussels, formerly of
this area is a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London, suffering from a
stroke. She was taken on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell
entertained their family on Moth-
er's Day when all were home for
dinner at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles
were hosts to their family on
Mother's Day when a shower was
held for Debbie Achilles who is to
be married in June.
The Walton Area Sports Club
held their monthly meeting Mon.
day, May 5 at the home of the
President, Dave Gamble. Winners
of the monthly draw were Marie
McGavin, 5100, and Bruce Ray-
mond $25. They have planned a
pitchers clinic for May 31 and there
will be a Peewee ball tournament
in June.
UCW hears speaker
on palliative care
Laurie Erb, co-ordinator of
Palliative Care with Seaforth Hos-
pital was guest speaker at the
general United Church Women's
meeting at Duff's United Church,
Wednesday evening, May 7. She
was introduced by Maxine Marks,
convenor of the Church in Society
Committee. Viola Kirkby thanked
the speaker,
This was a joint meeting with
both units. A very good attendance
was out to hear the speaker.
Marie Coutts for Walton I was in
charge of devotions opening with
the Call to Worship. The hymn,
"Take my life and let it be" was
sung with Marie McGavin as
pianist. Marjory Humphries rend
the scripture, "The Good Shop.
herd" followed by Marie reading
"Parable of the good Samaritan."
Gloria Wilbee contributed musical
numbers with her guitar. Judy
Emmrich led in prayer. Offering
was received and dedicated. The
hymn, "0 Master let me walk with
Thee" closed this part of the
meeting.
Marion Godkin U.C.W. Presi-
dent chaired the business assisted
by Marilyn McDonald reading
minutes and correspondence.
Marion read a poem, "Little
Things".
Announcements for coming
events wcrc given out, An invita-
tion was read from Winthrop
United Church to attend their
meeting June 4 at 8 pan. It being
the Walton group's U.C.W. meet-
ing it was decided not to change as
a special speaker has been invtted.
it was Icft anyone that wished could
still go 10 Winthrop.
Leona McDonald gave the trea-
surer's report. A life membership
pin was presented to Helen Craig
with a few words by Marion
Godkin, Margaret Craig pinned
the pin on Helen, who gave her
thanks even though taken by
surprise.
Marion reported from recent
Unified board meetings. Itis going
to be called Walton-Bluevale
Pastoral Charge, by July 1. Anyone
wishing to go to Bonnie Lamble
ordination at Harriston May 28 is to
leave her name with Marilyn
McDonald as soon as possible. It is
hoped to take a bus from Brussels.
The Benediction closed the
meeting. Lunch was served prior to
the business by Marie McGavin,
Edith Wcy and Dorothy McNichol.
Walton United Church
holds Christian Family Sunday
Christian Fancily Sunday was
held at Duff's United and Bluevale
United Churches. Bonnie Lamblc
was minister to both charges.
At Walton Betty McCallum
greeted at the door handing out
bulletins. Marion Godkin was
organist.
The children of the Sunday
School entered in a body and sang
an anthem, "Let the sun shine in'
accompanied by Gloria Wilber
with guitar. Elizabeth, Sarah and
Barbara read thescripture lessons.
The ushers wcrc Dean Hackwcll,
Ross Bennett and Doug Fraser, •
Those who wish to reserve scats
on n bus going to Hamilton
Conference Ordination service in
Harriston on Wednesday, May 28
for Bonnie Lamblc, please let
Marilyn McDonald know no later
than Sunday, May 18.
Agricrew looking for students
Agricrew is looking for students
between 15 and 24 years old who
have unlimited energy and experi-
ence working on a farm.
Agricrew is a great summer
work experience funded by the
Ontario Youth Secretariat and
administered by the Ontario Mini-
stry of Agriculture and Food. it
gives students a challenging job
with plenty of variety and provides
farmers with extra help during
peak periods and for odd jobs.
Agricrew is comprised of three
crewmembers and a foreperson
who work as a team. The forcpers•
onof thecrew is required toprovide
transportation for his crew front a
designated meeting place to the
farm and back again. The crews are
covered by Worker's Compensa-
ion and all paperwork is handled by
the co-ordinator.
All students who arc interested
in working for Agricrew this
summer, please contact Dave
Wright at the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food in Clinton,
Box 159, NOM 1 LO or phone
482-3428 or 1.800.265.5171.
STOP, SHOP & SAVE
OPEN TUES. - SAT. 9 - 8, FRI. TILL 8
* *BAKERY FEATURES**
LEWIS HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER
ROLLS S's .69
LEWIS CRUSHED 80% OR
100% WHOLE WHEAT
BREAD 875 G. .79
LEWIS DATE FILLED [GOOD VALUE]
COOKIES 400G.1.35
WESTON RASPBERRY OR LEMON B's
BUTTERHORNS 1.39
GRANNY BUTTER
TARTS iO's 1.29
*GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE *
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1
ROMAINE
LETTUCE .99
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1
CELERY STALKS .99
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 LARGE
CAULIFLOWER 1.59
"NEW" ONT. NO. 1 FRESH
ASPARAGUS LB. 1.69
CAN. NO. 1 SEEDLESS ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS .69
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 LARGE
GREEN PEPPERS .99
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 "NEW" LB.
SPANISH ONIONS.39
PROD. OF U.S.A. FRESH TANGY
LEMONS 5 FOR 1:00
PROD. OF U.S.A. JUICY CRiSP EACH
WATERMELON 4.29
PROD. OF CHILE
CAN. N0. 1 RIBIER LB.
BLACK GRAPES 1.39
CANADA FANCY
IDA RED
APPLES 5 LB. 2.19.
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1
WHITE OR RED LB.
NEW POTATOES .29
* *FROSTED FOODS**
HIGHLINER FAMILY PACK
FISH STICKS OR 700 G.
FISH IN BATTER 2.99
OLD SOUTH UNSWEETENED
HOSTESS ALL VARIETIES 200 G.
POTATO CHIPS 1.29
NAME BRAND PEPSI, COKE, ETC.
POp CASE 24 x 10 OZ. CANS 7.99
RICKS "NEW" SQUEEZE
RELISHES 500ML. 1.49
HEINZ SQUEEZE 455 ML.
B.B.Q. SAUCES 1.19.
V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE
COCKTAIL
BEVERAGE 480Z. 1.09
MR. CITRUS TROPICAL
FRUITPUNCH 2L..99
NEILSON'S 750 G.
ICEDTEAMIX 2.59
RISEN SHINE ORANGE FLAVOUR
DRINK
CRYSTALS
HIRRIFF
JELLY
DESSERTS 85 G. 4/ 1.00
PALANDA SLICED, CRUSHED OR TIDBIT
PINEAPPLE 19 oz. .79
STOKELY'S
CREAMED CORN
OR HONEYPOD
PEAS io oz. .79
VAN CAMP
BEANS
WITH PORK
SKIPPY SMOOTH
PEANUT
1 KG.2.99
BUTTER
KELLOGG'S 350 G.
CORN FLAKES 1.19
WELCH'S 40 OZ.
PRUNE NECTAR 1.99
3 x 31/4 OZ. .99
28 OZ. 1.09
CRISCO VEGETABLE
COOKINGOIL1L.2.49
STACEYSOFTSOYA
MARGARINE 1 LB. .79
SCHNEIDER'S SINGLES 500 Q.
CHEESESLICES 2.99
BATHROOM
TISSUE 4 ROLL 1.19
IVORY LIQUID
DETERGENT
FOR DISHES 1 L. 2.29
TIDE POWDERED
LAUNDRY
APPLEJUICE121/2 oz. 99 DETERGENT 8L. 4.69
* * * HOLIDAY WEEKEND MEAT BUYS * * *
SCHNEIDER'S SCHNEIDER'S
RED HOT CELLO PACK ALL -BEEF 464 G.
WIENERS 450G.1.69 STEAKETTES 1.49
MAPLE LEAF LARGE 18 TO A PKG.] DAVERN SWEET PICKLED' 1/2's LB.
B.B.Q. COTTAGE ROLL 1.29
WIENER
S 450 G 1 69 DAVERN DELI SLICED
. .
MAPLE LEAF PORTION STYLE
HAM STEAK 175a.1.19
FRESH "SMOKED" LOIN
PORK CHOPS LB. 2.99
FRESH LEAN
GROUND BEEFLB.1.99
RED LABEL
BREAKFAST
BACON 500 G. 1.69
VISKING
BOLOGNA LB. .99
FEARMAN'S COIL STYLE
POLISH
'SAUSAGE LB. 1.59
PITTNER'S BLACK FOREST
HAM DELI SLICED LB. 3.49
MARY MILES "DELI SLICED"
COOKED HAM LB.1.99