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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1986-05-21, Page 1Blyth Lions get park change approval A plan to redesign the western and southern part of Lions Park was approved by Biyth Council May 13. The plan was presented to council by Carman Craig and John Majorahaf theBwthLee new Blyth changes Stchange will see a new lub. entrance off Gypsy Lane at the south end of the park. The road will Ieuthsided ton ofthe ngareaatthe garbage pickup south side the picnic pavilion, giving more access to the pavilion for picnickers. At the same time the new StartingJune4, garbage pickup Manning, a member of the Man - roadway will free the north end of in the village of Blyth will be on agement Committee. the park from traffic so it can be Wednesday each week, not Thurs- Regulations against burning developed for other uses, possibly daysashasbeenthccascfor recent household garbage is now a small baseball diamond for memory, being strictly enforced by the youngrevamp- aters. At prent the ccess the pi nicpavilion nis The chanent means ge is part of a revamp• hatiproper stry rseparat separation garbage ing of operations of the Blyth - through a gate at the north-west can 'save us and them money", corner of the park which takes Hullctt Waste Disposal Site under e new plan of operations. CouncillorManningsald. Enforce - the traffic right through the middle of ec changeswill alsoscc longer, mentof non -burning is expected to the ball diamond. more convenient hours for people increase the costs of waste site "Our interest is that the park be from the two municipalities want• operation by requiring more filling used to the best use of the ing to get rid of their garbage.Tltc andburyingandbymakingsiterun community," Mr. Craig said. He out sooner. said the Lions had been approach- site will now be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesdays and Forthosewuntinglousethesite ed about the need for a ball park for Saturdays, ondurthan Wednesday and the younger children who often Saturdayrdayappointments can be lose out throughtheheavy demandThe two municipalities will also made by calling Joe Mahon, site for time at the two main ball be providing information to their superintendent in the evening diamonds. residents asking them to make after 6:30.Acharge ofS8will be Mr. Stewart said that the more effort separating their garb- made for opening the site outside number of people using the picnic age into burnables and unborn- regular hours. pavilion has greatly increased abies and making more use of New keys have been issued to since it was built and better recycling things such asncwspap-• reduce access to the site and a new parking arrangement is needed. er,accordingtoCouncillorWilliam sign is being installed. The new entranceway would likely be combined with a turning Festival feasibility study arca for the new dumping station for travel trailers the viear. has looks at next 10 years agreed to install this year. The Lions wondered that if a water line was being laid to this dumping Alon tcrmlookatthcfuturcof station if water could be put in at g The Festival will employ about 60 the same time at the picnic the Blyth Festival is underway, peopleat peak period this summer. pavtlion.Theyare also considering members of Blyth village council Mr. Arnott told council the study installing electricity in the pavil- were told at their regular meeting was only in the early stages and the ton. May 13. study group would not have lite Lions have estimated the A delegation from the Festival gathered all its information until cost of the project at $5,000. They comprised of President Marian July. Information already in, how - are willing to provide 53,000 Doucette, Artistic Director Kath- ever, convinced him that the toward this cost. After the delega- erine Kaszas, General Manager Festival was an extremely well-run tion had left, Clerk -Treasurer Brenda Doner and consultants organization with as high a stand - Larry Walsh told councillors that Brian Arnott and Helen McLean and of management as any theatre they might be able to make use of appeared before council to explain in the country. some of their Ontario Neighbour- the study underway. He said that to study the future hood Improvement Project grant Ms. Doner explained that that his group was taking a look back at money which would pay the rest of study will look at the next 10 years where the Festival had come from. the costs involved. of the Festival including improve- After the great growth of the early Councillor Tom Cronin said he ments that might have to be made years the Festival's growth had thought the relocation of the in Memorial Hall, and needed tapered offrcccntlylicsaid and the Rainy weather Monday night didn't stop a large crowd from turning roadway was long overdue and facilities for the building of sets, organization was in a state of out for the annual Victoria Day fireworks display at Londeaboro, applauded the Lions undertaking. props and costumes. Currently the consolidation of Its past gains. organized by the Hullctt Recreation Committee. The damp weather Council agreed, approving the festival occupies four different Many of the achievements the kept most families in their cars but the sights and sounds were as project with very little discussion. buildings in the downtown area to Festival has made have been done exciting as ever. accommodate all its requirements. Continued on page 3 Community-based health care priority, Elston says Huron County Library Blyth Branch CIyNth, NOM IHO Ont. DEC.B6 .aL. 11 Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgravb, Ethel, Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. VOL. 2 NO. 21 WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986. 40 CENTS BY KATHLEEN CARTER between the institutional sector "Our new government is com- and the community sector." mittcd to ensuring that the level of Elston stated that more people health care offered to the people of preferred to be treated in a hone Ontario is second to none," the care situation rather than an Honourable Murray Elston, Mini- institution. "That is why the ster of Health, told the Huron ministry of health has increased chapter of thc Registered Nurses expenditure fortheprogram(acute Association of Ontario, at the andchronichoniecare) every year. WingharGolf and Curling Club on "Last year, government spending Tuesday, May 13. on home care reached 5153 million Elston focussed on issues that and most of it was used for meeting the government is committed to, the needs of seniors. such as health care forseniors, care Today, about one in ten people in expenditures, health promotion Ontario is elderly. By the turn of and disease prevention and spoke the century, it will be one in seven. briefly on the grappling issue of He said that thesestatistics compel extra billing. the government to "give careful He said the government's top thought to the planning of health priority is to move ahead with the care programs, particularly for the development of more community- elderly." based services. "Uwe are to meet in January, the government the changing healthcare ncedsand announced a S71 million plan to expectations of people, I am improve community support ser - convinced that we must create a vices for frail elderly and for better, more effective balance disabled adults. "Thisycar the government will spend S11 million to improve existing services. An additional 58.5 million will go towards introducing an integrated, homemaker program across the province." The program will benefit people whorcquircassistanccwith house- hold tasks, but do not need the professional healthcare that is now a requirement for admission into home care programs sponsored by the government. These services include personal grooming, meal preparation, laundry, shopping and light house keeping duties. He said that when this program becomes fully operational, it will be a substantial and attractive alternative to institutional living. Last November, Elston an- nounced the expansion of On- tario's Assistive Devices Program, which includes children and young people 21 years of age and under. The government has now decided to expand that program in two The second step involves goy - ways. ern merit support to extend the The first is to ensure young plans benefits to people of all ages people they will not lose their by"phasing in various categories benefits by extending the age of of assistive devices. On July 1, the eligibility over the next few years. government will support 75 per On July I, 1986 It will be extended cent of the costs of prostheses to22ycarsofage and bynext year it (artificial body parts) for all people will include those who are 23. Gmtinued on page 19 Blyth Fair money now has takers The money being distributed by group said. the Blyth Agricultural Society has The Blyth Horticultural Society found takers after all. will receive $200 for its work in beautifying the village. The largest The money which was left over single piece, 5500 will go to the from the windup of operations of Blyth, Bclgravc, Brussels School the Society which operated the old Fair. Blyth Fall Fair has gone to help The remainder, justunder51600 othcrgroups in the area and school will be divided among the four high students, Murray Scott, former schools that serve the Blyth arca to president of the now -defunct be used for bursaries for students. PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986. 4 eople around Brussels Marilyn Higgins 887.6754 When the Brussels Lions held their40th Anniversary on May 12, there were eight of the 41 original charter members present from the 1946 club. Those present were: Roy Cou- sins of Newmarket; Donald Law- less, Burlington; R, J. McBridge, Dunnville; Rev. Gordon Hazel- wood, Hamilton; J. M. McDonald, Millbank; Wilbur Turnbull, Bill Turnbull and Ken Tyerman, all of Brussels. Archer Grcwar, Robert Johnson and Maurice Laycock were ill and could not attend, Wm. Black and Elvin Gregg did not come. The rest of the charter members are deceased. Wilbur and Bill Turnbull are the only father and son who arc charter members. Pins were presented to the following for the years they have dedicated to the Lions club. 40 years, Bill Turnbull, Roy Cousins, Jack McDonald; 39 years, Max Oldfield; 36 years, Ralph Pearson; 35 years, George McCutcheon; 26 years, Robert Raymond; 22 years, Jan Van Vliet, Jim Armstrong; 20 years, Henry Excl, Jim Knight; 19 years, Jim Prior; 18 years, Albert TenPas; 17 years, Jack McCut• cheon; 16 years, Jack Knight; 14 years, Clarence McCutcheon, Bill Beacom; 13 years, Dave Hastings; 12 years, Robt. Richmond; 11 years, Bruce Hahn; 10 years, Mel McCutcheon. Twentymine members were presented with perfect attendance pins: 19 years, Henry Exel; 16 years, Jim Armstrong, Jim Prior; 13 years, Clarence McCutcheon; 11 years, Robt. Richmond; 10 years, Bruce Hahn; 9 years, Jack Knight; 8 years, Neil McDonald; 7 years, Paul Mutter, Bob Thomas, Murray Lowe, Henry Delvin;t6 years, Frank Workman, Doug Davidson; 5 years, Jim Knight, Ron Clarkson, Paul McDonald, Dale Newman; 4 years, Dave Hastings, Ross McCall; 3 years, Greg Ducharme, Gerrit Van Keu- len, Joe Stcffler, Murray Siddall, Don McCall; 2 year, John McKer- cher; 1 year, Mel McCutcheon, John Cooper, Neil Gowing. These awardswcre presented by Ken Dewar, Mel McCutcheon, Bob Richmond, Neil McDonald and Gord Rimmer. Head table guests were Mel McCutcheon, President Elect. 86.87 and his wife Lois; Dr. Gordon Hazelwood, Past President, Life member and his wife Helen; Hank Tcnpas, Reeve of Brussels; Past President and his wife Agnes: Jack McDonald, Past President, Zone Chairman, Life m,;mbcr and his wife Grace; Gord Rimmer, Incom- ing District Govcrnnr and his wife; Bill Turnbull, Past President, lift member and his wife Marie; Roy Cousins, first President, life mem- ber and his wife Rita; Robert Zimmerman, Past International Director; Kenneth Dewar, District Governor and his wife; Dale Newman, Presidentof Brussels Lions Club and his wife Carmic, Congratulations arc extended to the Lions for all their dedicated work and the years they have been members of this club. With a number of younger mcmbcrs now we will look forward to many more such anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawless of Burlington visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull and all attended the Lions' Supper. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams and family of Acton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stratton and family over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cousins of Newmarket stayed with Mr. and Mrs. John Cousins and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Campbell and family on Monday and Tuesday. Visitors with Bill and Marie Turnbull, Max and Jean Oldfield for the Lions Anniversary were Donald and Hazel Lawless of Burlington and Rev. Gordon Hazelwood and his wife Helen of Hamilton. Thcy also visited a number of other friends. Mrs, Jane Dcvrics spent Moth- er's Day weekend with all her family in Woodstock. Don't forget to attend the Gigantic Garage Sale May 24 from 9 - 5 at the arena. The Figure Skating Club, Leos and other organizations would like to see you at their tables and booths. They are all trying to raise money to help them along, and you Just might find what you are looking for. Ruth and Clayton Sauve spent the weekend in Toronto where they attended the retirement party for the Reverend Abe Vickers at the Argonaut Rowing Club on Lake- shore Blvd. Allan Webb was in town for the Lions' Club's 40th anniversary celebration. He arrived at the home of George and Barb McCut- cheon in a white stretched Cadillac limousine, driven by a uniformed chauffeur. This luxury ride was an early Father's Day gift to Allan from his son David, who with a friend, accompanied him to Brus- sels. Open House IN HONOUR OF KEN SCOTT PRINCIPAL BRUSSELSPUBLICSCHOOL 1967-1986 SUN., JUNE 22 2.4 P.M. BRUSSELS PUBLIC SCHOOL EVERYONE WELCOME 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 allowed) - Deadline-May23/86. Brussels Home and School names Tom Hanrahan president The Brussels Home and School held its last meeting of the '85 •'86 school year on May 6 at the Brussels Public School. The meeting began with a presentation by June Taylor, Director of the Huron County Survival Through Friendship House. Mrs. Taylor spoke on the issue of family violence in Huron County. Home and School memb- ers were informed that the main cause of physical violence in the home was learned behaviour •• principally behaviour learned in the home as children. Most physical abusers come from famil- ies where physical abuse occurred between their parents. Mrs. Taylor also acknowledged that economic factors often precip- itated violent incidents and that pride, fcarand futility experienced by the victims of physical abuse often causes thein to remain within deteriorating and destructive situ- ations. The frequent incidence of family violence in Huron County was then enumerated and the support programs provided by the Survival Through Friendship House de- scribed. Home and School memb- ers were invited to tour the House, Continued on page 5 OFFICE HOURS FOR THE CITIZEN'S BRUSSELS OFFICE Monday 10-2 Wednesday 10.2 Thursday 10.2 Friday 10-2 .Closed on Tuesday, Saturday & Sunday BRUSSELS MORRIS & GREY COMMUNITY POOL Brussels Lions request your help to fill the pool AMOUNTTO RAISE THROUGH DONATIONS 46,000. The Brussels Lions wish to thank those who have supported the pool project. Total donations todatestand at$26,000. Donations may be made to: Brussels Lions Club Pool Fund Brussels Lions Club Brussels, Ont. 35,000. 4 25,000. 4 15,000. «10,000. talk INSTALL AIR CONDITIONING NOW, AN EXTRA DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE Brussels Let this Electrohome room air conditioner cool, dehumidify, exhaust, circulate and filter the air foryourcomfortthlssum- mer. Electrohome dehumidifiers can provide quiet comfort. Oldfield Pro Hardware and Radio Shack Radio 887-6851 Norman Garrett marks 90th birthday Saturday, May 17 was a very special occasion when friends of Mr. Norm Garrett met in the Blyth United Church to extend best wishes to him on his 90th birthday. In the afternoon, Mr. Garrett was treated to a luncheon given by friends. Rev. Bauman extended his best wishes and many happy returns. In the evening, George Cowan also gave him best wishes and teamed up with Adeline Campbell to sing a duet. Margaret Kai accompanied. Those who visited were friends and former students of Mr. Garrett, who has made his mark in Blyth and surrounding areas as a teacher. Mr. Garrett taught in section 1 of Hullett for one year, taught anotheryearsouth of Exeter, three years in section 8 of Hullett, six years at a continuation school in Wroxeter, 18 years in Blyth at the old Continuation school, and 14 years in Clinton. He retired in 1960, which gives him credit for 44 years of teaching. He is a charter member of the Blyth Lion's Club, a member of the MasonicLodgc,has taught Sunday Blyth village Councillor William Manning, in charge of Blyth's tree replacement program, told council that so far 24 trees had been planted this spring with one more to come. The program has seen 14 red maples, six Norway maples and five Fall Golden Ash planted. Blyth council showed no interest in a letter from the County Department of Planning and De- velopment giving the names of companies that had expressed interest 'in locating in Huron County. The county sponsors an advertisement in the magazine a, ))eople around Blyth 523-4792 Congratulations to Jeremy Mc- Kay, son of Howard and Valerie McKay of Barrie and grandson of Mary Holland. Jeremy celebrates his twelfth birthday on May 26. Mrs. Jean Koine and daughter Mrs. Helen Nepham of Missis- sauga visited their cousin Louise Buttel in Bray Lodge, Wingham, and called on friends in Blyth and vicinity on Tuesday, May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hulley of Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Robinson of Goderich attended the confirmation service of their grandson, Patrick Hulley, in Blyth United church on May 18. Patrick's aunt, Carol Thompson of Oakville also attended. To honour the 90th birthday of their close friend, Norman Garrett, Dr. Charles and Laura Toll of Scaforth hosted a dinner party at the Village Inn, Bayfield, on May 17. Guests Included; Ruby Philp and Mclda McElroy; Mary R. Stewart of Stratford, who was assistant to Mr. Garret for three years when he was principal of Blyth Continuation School; and Miss Ruth and Jean Barnby of London whose father Dr. Barnby was minister of the Blyth United school at the United ChuE ch, and is an Honorary member of the Clinton Bowling League and a member of the Blyth Bowling league. Friends visited from Toronto, London, Alliston, Seaforth, Clin- ton, Goderich, Blyth and other surrounding areas. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986. PAGE 3. Council to fix bricks Blyth Village Council voted last week to proceed with repairs to bricks at Blyth Memorial Hall at an estimated cost of $1500. The bricks arc located on the wheelchair ramp to the second - floor theatre, part of the addition put up in 1980. Over the years the bricks have split and cracked through water seeping into them and frost cracking the surface. addition, chosen to match the original building, are a glazed brick that won't dry out from the face. The bricks are in good shape onthe main part of the 1980 edition where heat from the inside of the building is drying then out but on the ramp whcrc there is no heat from the inside, the cracking has been very bad. The new bricks to be installed by Blyth bricklayer Paul Yanchus are Reeve Albert Wasson explained of a different type and will be treated to resist water seeping in. that the bricks used in the new Festival concerned with Continued from page 1 under conditions that were less than ideal, he said, referring among other things to a cramped second -floor carpentry shop that required a lot of added labour to haul materials up and finished sets down. If the Festival is to sustain its achievements and continue to grow it will have to have more efficiencies of operation, he said. In addition, the Festival's rcper- atory system (in which plays alternative from night to night) puts more demand on facilities, he said. The aim will be tosee that any changes arc in sympathy with both the Festival's relationship to the council tidbits plants, Sits and Parks with a clip -out coupon for companies to send away for more information about the county. When councillors expressed no interest in the names Rccvc Albert Wasson said he had been told at the county level that if the municipali- ties didn't wish to receive such information In the future, they could ask the department to take them off the list. ►f*it The Blyth Water Commission has set up a meeting May 20 with the Ministry of the Environment to discuss the report that showed too much rust and iron in the water Church on Queen Street, from 1925 - 1930. We are pleased to report that Hugh Wharton of Queens Village is home again after spending part of last week in hospital. We hope that Hugh's improved health will enable him to enjoy the summer days that lie ahead. The Blyth Swinging Seniors will hold their May meeting in the Legion Hall on Wednesday, May 28 at 1:30 p.m. John and Rcta Blake were honoured by family and friends with a dinncrat the Golden Lantern Restaurant in Brussels on May 10 to celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary. A small party gather- ed later at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kruse of Wingham, renewing old acquaintances. The couple's granddaughters helped servelunch bringing the evening to a close, Mrs, Harold Vodden returned on Sunday from a holiday with her family in Toronto. On Saturday she enjoyed lawn bowling to open the season at the Wells Hill Lawn Bowling Club. samples from one of the village's two wells. Council endorsed a "Politicians Night" at the Blyth Festival on June 24. The Festival will provide tickets tocachof the municipalities in the county to enjoy the opening of the play "Drift" at the Festival. The council will provide a letter to go along with the invitation approving the politicians night. Council turned back the bill for street cleaning from George Rad- ford Construction because there had been some discussion about an adjustment in the bill due to the feeling that the job had not been done as well as could be. The bill will be reconsidered next month once an explanation has been provided. r+r►i Blyth council appointed Council- lors William Manning and Tom Cronin to work with the Blyth Horticultural Society to develop a new welcoming display at the north end of the village. Council was full of praise for the work the Horticul- tural Society does for the village. "Everything thc Horticultural So- ciety has done has been done well," Reeve Wasson said. The council voted a grant of $750 to the Society and said it would look at the group's needs again after costs of developing the new entrance sign were known. • The 1985 assessment report showed the number of households in Blyth had increased although the population had declined in the last five years. The number of commercial/industrial properties had increased from 59 to 63 and the numberof commercial tenants had increased from 56 to 60. DECLARATION The Corporation of the Village of Blyth hereby declares - May SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD MONTH your support of the Salvation Army is appreciated REEVE ALBERT WASSON village and its own budget, he said. Mr. Arnott said that thc experi- ence some members of his team had had in Niagara -on -the -Lake had made them particularly sensi- tive tothe relationship between the village and the theatre. The theatre needs a low profile in terms of its impact on the community. Ms. Kaszas said there is an awareness on the part of the management and the board of the Festival that the thcatrc should not dominate the town. Asked if she felt the Festival might eventually outgrow Memor- ial Hall she said the Hall is of permanent importance to the Festival. "It's the reason the Festival was started" she said. "It's a beautiful, warns, wonderful theatre. !can't think of a theatre I'd rather sit in to watch a play." Reeve Albert Wasson said one of his concerns is that there arc only 50 niany seats in the Hall and if new facilities are too elaborate, they might over -tax the Festival's budget. 4 J1c In the long run, Reeve Wasson said, one solution would be to cover the ramp and to prevent snow and ice building up on the ramp throughout the winter. It is felt that the melting and freezing of the snow has contributed to the problem. The covering of the ramp would involve a lot of money and there is concern over the overall appearance of the building. the reeve said. This possibility is only in the thinking stage at this point, he emphasized. relations Ms. Kaszas said the Festival is well aware of that possibility and said the last thing she wanted to see was a "gorgeous rehearsal hall that we can't afford to turn the lights on in." Mr. Arnott said he would be presenting the Festival's board of directors with a series of possibili- ties ranging from upgrading the present buildings to more elabor- ate plans. "1 don't think we have any stars in our eyes as far as new buildings arc concerned." Ms. Donersaki that although the Festival is reaching its limits as far as expansion ofthesummerseason is concerned, the thcatrc can continue to grow through such things as tours. The Festival regularly tours in the fall months after the Blyth season closes but a spring tour which is a good possibility, can't now be undertak- en because of the lack of heated workshop facilities to build sets, etc. gig ;PA.& FARMERS - SHOP WORKERS - FACTORY WORKERS Have we got a deal for you on work wear at the WINGHAMSALES ARENA Thousands of pairs of work pants, work shirts, blue jeans, coveralls for men, ladies and children to be offered at wholesale prices. This workwearcomes In a full range of sizes. Also safety [green patch CSA approved] work shoes by Kaufman, Tuf Mac, Grab, Gorilla and others. Canadian made work pants with velcro closure, 2 pair for $15.95. Work pants by Buckeye [slight imperfections] $9.95 each. Work pants by Blg Mac [1st quality] $12.95 each. Light blue work pants with matching shirt $19.95 set. Coveralls for the whole family Big, Small, Short or Tall. Poly cotton blend perma press material. Children's sizes 2 - 8, $17.95 Children's sizes 10 - 12, $19.95 Boy's or Girl's sizes 12 - 18, $21.95 Ladies' coveralls Sizes 8-12, 522.95 Sizes 14-18,$24.95 Men's coveralls - navy, green or brown Sizes 32 • 34, 522.95 Sizes 36 - 46, 524.95 Sizes 48 - 56, $27.95 SALE ENDS SATURDAY May 24, 6 P.M. ALSO VISIT OUR FINE BULK FOOD AND. BAKING GOODS SECTION, NEW AND USED FURNITURE, CARPET, SPORTING GOODS, TOOLS. THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA 680 Josephine St., North of Wingham on Hwy. 4 357-1730 Open Mon. -Sat.9a.m.-6p.m., Friday nights till 9p.m. PAGE 4. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986. Wierd post office logic Ah, the post office! What weird and wonderful logic stimulates the thinking of the great decision makers? (One is tempted to wonder if some hallucinogenic substance has been slipped into the water supply). While most businesses strive to boost volume in order to become more efficient, the post office high minds think the answer to their problems is to reduce service and thus reduce volume. First it was Saturday mail delivery that went, then rural mail delivery on Saturday and now even some post offices close on Saturdays. Now the post office is floating the idea of delivering mail only every other day. Canadians have been pathetically passive to the antics of the post office over the years. We were told that turning the post office into a crown corporation would solve the problems and we went along, giving the post office officials plenty of time to get their act together. But the preoccupation with the dcficit seems to rule everything else at the post office. We don't expect our highways to pay for themselves through toll booths and we don't put tolls on most bridges but somehow, if the post office doesn't pay foritseif, it is a national scandal. But the post office is to written communication what the highway or bridge is to transportation. It stimulates business and makes it easier for ordinary people to communicate. What Canadians should be furious about is not so much the deficit but the fact that our service keeps getting worse and worse. Service in the day of the communications satellite is slower than in the days of the steam locomotive. We should all stop being so complacent and tell the post office not to dare try reducing service even further. What's ho/ding it up The news in the Ontario budget was nearly all good last week, at least from the perspective of the urban media. Growth in the Ontario economy is so strong that the government's income increased so much they were able to spend more without increasing taxes. To someone living in Huron County this prosperity is hard to believe as we look at the growing number of farm homes being left empty to the poor farm prices (and the growing number of main street vacancies as well). In northern Ontario towns dependent on the lumber industry or mining, the same disbelief must also greet this good news. The question is, how can the economy be so strong when the traditional bases of the economy, agriculture, forestry, mining and petroleum, are all in states of distress. Can it really be, as one successful businessman said recently, that the revolution has been so strong in the economy in the 1980's that society no longer is dependent on these basic producers? Is the service sector, from the collection of computer data to the serving of MacDonald's hamburgers, so important that we don't need prosperity at the bottom of the pyramid anymore? Or is the current prosperity a little like those rare mirages that sometimes happen along the shore of Lake Huron where the entire cities on the U.S. side of the lake appear in the sky, with traffic lights blinking and cars going up and down, all totally without any real support? Onc hopes that that business man was indeed right, that somehow this mirage is right because the alternative, a total depression, is not to be wished. Onc could perhaps have hoped, however, that Ontario Treasurer Robert Nixon would have used the prosperity to cut into morcofthc deficit. Deficits in times of hard times can make sense in trying to stimulate the economy. Deficits in times of prosperity are tempting trouble when things get bad again. Us need industry? Brussels, Morris and Grey recently got together to form an industrial commission to try to create new jobs in Brussels arca. In Clinton they're trying toget a syndicate together to put together an industrial mall. In Kincardine they're doing the same. In Blyth when council received information from the Huron County Department of Planning and Development on industries that had expressed an interest in locating in the county, the council not only didn't express any interest in the information but it was suggested council might like to ask thc county to stop sending the information. One canonly guess that Blyth isso prosperous that there's no need to have an interest in new industry. Those "going out of busincss" signs in shop windows must only be sale gimmicks. In recent years Blyth council has slipped into a comfortable little rut, just looking after housekeeping projects that make sure the town looks nice and the streets are in good shape but doesn't do much to show lcadcrship in the community. But with the farm economy on which so much of the prosperity of the community depends in such bad shape, the village is desperately looking for leadership from some quarter. The council cannot solve the problems by throwing money at them but they can show some aggressiveness that would give other people confidence in the future of the community. The councillors arc busy men but they have some of the sharpest minds in town. The people of Blyth need to sec those minds applied to doing something to get the town back on track. 114001016145%91 Vc�o'D or,Or(4 GET ME up 1'.) oat olt "rL44 -r µ[ - v(s 2 4 U [Lille world view from Mabel's Grill There are people who will tell you that the important decisions in town arc made down at the town hall. People in the know, however know that the real debates, the real wisdom reside down at Mabel's Grill where the greatest minds in the town (if not in the country) gather for morning coffee break, otherwise known as the Round Table Debating and Filibustering Society, Since not just everyone can partake of these deliberations we will report the activities from time to time. MONDAY: The Toronto papers have been making a big fuss about those potatoes from down in New Brunswick that the government was going to bury because they were surplus but arc now going to go to the food banks in Toronto to feed the poor. "Hell," says Hank Stokes this morning, "if we farmers gave away all the food surplusses we've got in beef and butter and soon, those poor people could be eating better than we arc." "What I'm waiting for Is this kind of thing to spread to other arcasof the economy," Billie Bean says. "I mean some of the car companies are still trying to get rid of 1985 models. Maybe we could get a "carbank" and 1'd be the first to line up for free handouts," TUESDAY: Ward Black was going on this morning about the Liberal government's ideas about putting beer in the corner store. It will lead to the destruction of society, he says. Kids would be getting in there and sneaking it out. There'd be more drinking and driving. The whole thing would come apart. Tint O'Grady suggested that Ward was just upset because alt his friends, the Tories that used to get special favours under theold liquor Taws and the old government won't he getting them any more. "And you think the Liberals aren't going to get special benefits under this law?" Ward asked. "You think the first stores to g':t booze won't be owned by Liberals? They don't talk about liberalizing the sale of beer and wine for nothing." WEDNESDAY: Tim O'Grady was kidding Ward again this morning about the claim of the Torics in Ontario for years that they were such good business managers. "Sure was good management of Bill Davis to buy a share of Suncor for $650 million, that's now worth S90 million," Tim says. "Billie couldn't help it if the Liberals in Ottawa screwed up the energy policy so badly that the oil stocks weren't worth anything any more." Ward says. "Now maybe the government will know a little about what my problems are," says Hank Stokes. "Maybe they could explain to my bank manager that it wasn't my bad management that saw my $200,000 farm now worth $100,000." "Ych, but the banks can't foreclose on a government for its mistakes," Billie Bean says. THURSDAY: Julia Flint was tell. ing Mabel this morning about an 1 article she read in Reader's Digest about the problems in the tourism industry In Canada. Seems Ameri• cans aren't coming here anymore because it's too expensive and Canadians don't even like to travel here anymore because after they've been doing so much travelling in the States, they find the service in Canada really shoddy. "They say we don't give our waitresses and so on enough training," Julia says, "Maybcyou should give your people some more training." "If 1 did," Mabel says, "I might be swamped with so many tourists I'd have so much demand for table space 1'd have to put on a cover charge to keep people from sitting around for an hour drinking two cups of coffee." Tim O'Grady says he figures Prime Minister Brian Mulroney is doing his best to get people to stay home in Canada instead of travcll• ing abroad. "If everybody gets thc idea that their business will fall apart like his did if they go off on a foreign visit, they won't dare leave home." [840523Ontario Inc.] Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, 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. NOM 1H0 523-4792 Subscription price: 515.00; $35.00 foreign. Advertising and news deadline: Monday 4 p.m. Editor and Publisher: Keith Roulaton Advertising Manager: Beverley A. Brown Production and Office Manager: Jill Roulaton Second Class Mall Registration No. 8988 TIIE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986. PAGE 5. The 84th District Annual of the East Huron Women's Institute was held May 13. Front (left to right) Is Jean Mathers, Board of Director; Leona McDonald, President; Peggy Cudmorc, Past President; Margaret McMahon, secretary treasurer. Back row [left to right' is Ruth Harding, Alternate Federal Representative; Frieda Masson, lel Vice; Pamella McLellan, Auditor; Ruth Galbraith, Tweedsmuir Curator; and Marion Feldskov, P.R.O. -• photo by Pal Langlols. Ethel hosts WI district annual "Eat to Live" was the theme of the 84th District Annual of the Huron East District Women's Institute, held at the United Church in Ethel on Tuesday, May 13. District President, Mrs. Ken McDonald, called the meeting to order at 1 p.m., aftera delicious lunch served by the members of the Ethel Women's Institute, Mrs. Archie Jacklin extended a welcome on behalf of the Ethel Women's Institute. Mrs. C. Math- ers, F.W.1.0. Board Director, ratified the District Directors. Entertainment, in the form of a comical reading requiring the participation of the audience, was presented by Mrs. Lyle Murray and Mrs, Harry Judge, members of the Lakelet branch. Greetings were brought from the Guelph Area by the Area President, Mrs. J. D. Moore, of Cambridge; from Huron West District by Mrs. L. Elliott, Clinton; Mrs. S. Cooper, Exeter, from the Huron South District, and Mrs. G. Coghlin, Atwood, Perth North District. Jane Mueggc, from the Rural Organizations and Services Branch of OMAF, briefly outlined upcoming 4-H projects and adult courses. s tealso brou the c members' attention the various services and kits available through OMAF. Mrs. C. Mothers, who is this year retiring as Board Director, brought greetings from F.W.I.O., Grey township resident dies ORVALRUSSELHARRIS Orval Russell Harris of RR 3, Brussels died May 14, 1986 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moses. He was 78 years of age. He was predeceased by his wife Martha in 1976 and by three sisters. One brother, William of London survives. The funeral service took place from the Brussels Chapel of the M. L. Watts Funeral hotncon May 16, 1986 with Rev. Charles Carpentier. 1: termcnt was in Rest Mount Cemetery, London. and brought the members up to date with her report from the F.W.1.0. Board meeting held in Toronto in April. Mrs. E. Harding, Fordwich, introduced the guest speaker, Lise Colley, of Milverton. She spoke on Nutrition, and how allergies to some foods can affect our lives. Mrs. Colley, who first became interested in the subjcct when it was discovered that her childrens' health problems were due to food allergies, stated that many comm- on ailments can be corrected by diet, by eliminating those foods entirely. She was thanked by Mrs. T. Bridge, of Brussels. The election and installation of officers was conducted by Jane Mueggc. The officers for 1986.87 are: Past President, Mrs. E. Cudmorc, Brussels; President, Mrs. K. McDonald, RR 2, Blyth; First Vicc President, Mrs. T. Klasscn, Fordwich; Second Vicc President, Mrs. J. McMahon, RR 2, Blucvale; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. J. McMahon; Public Rela- tions Officer, Mrs. H. Feldskov, Fordwich; Tweedsmuir Curator, Mrs. R. Galbraith, Brussels; Fed - crated Representative, Mrs. C. Mothers, Blucvale; Alternate, Mrs. E. Harding, RR 1, Gerrie; Auditors, Mrs. A. McLennan, Brussels and Mrs. W. Grubbc, Ethel. Convenors of Standing Commit- tees are: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. A. Verstoep, Moncrief; Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs. Earl Kavelman, BEST RATE 9 3 and 5 YEAR G.I.C. 1'I\.\\('I.,L ('I;N't'Itl' (;otlerich 524-27 73 1-800-265-5503 .:. r.,h � ".,,r' �. :,;...:: .. .fix .. .✓ �;. ...._...:.. ):I .v....; �:: x..•rN � ,r�:w .u•::3.s.>..sw,:r,:.,:::>!fi� .... We are over -stocked with new f< a and used cars and trucks ISN N We offer 7.8% GMAC Rates __on Chevette Also 9.9% Rates on most other models .._ We will not be undersold BEFORE YOU BUY, GIVE US A TRY! J.L. 5 McCutcheon Motors: Your Friendly Chev Olds Dealer • BRUSSELS 887-6856 Clifford; Education and Cultural Activities, Mrs. P. Dekker, Listo- wel; Farally andConsumer Affairs, Mrs. C. McLellan, Brussels. Mrs. C. McIntosh, Molesworth, conducted In Memoriam, in mem- ory of those members who have passed away in the last year. Mrs. P. Dekker thanked the Ethel branch members for their hospitality, and extended an invi- tation to the 85th District Annual to be held in Molesworth in 1987. Brussels Home and School names executive Continued from page 2 located in Goderich, at anytime provided they gave 24-hour notice. At the conclusion of an active discussion Mrs. Taylor was thank- ed foncerinformative presentation and presented with three dozen tooth brushes; a joint donation of the Brussels Home and School and Dr. Bill and Claudia Spink. Following the presentation the regular business meeting was held. PresidentJane McDonald reviewed the past year's activities: the successful fundraising events and the items purchased and the activities sponsored. The latter including the purchase of kinder- garten equipment, the purchase and installation of two basketball hoops, contributions to help cover some of the cost of student bus excursions, the purchase of science fair medallions, a grade 8 science trophy andthe sponsorship of the kindergarten graduation. The new executive for the '86-'87 year were inducted. They include: i'resident, Tom Hanra- han; Past President, Jane Mc- Donald; Vice President, Sue Cow- ing; Treasurer, Barb Mutter; and Membership Secretary, Judy Hahn. The secretary position is yet to be filled. Some discussion was held regarding the needs of the school that could be taken on through the coming year. The meeting was adjourned. For two-way radio Installations for farm or commercial use SEE THE TV MAN R.R.2,Bluovale 887.9472 Manager -Gerald Hayden PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING A PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE COUNTY OF HURON OFFICIAL PLAN AFFECTING THE TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANOSH TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, June 24,1988 at 7:30 p.m., at the Senior Citizen's Hall in Dungannon to consider a proposed Official Plan Amendment under Section 17 of the Planning Act. Tho proposed Official Plan Amendment would designate all the lands within the Township of West Wawanosh including the hamlets of Nile, Dungannon, Belfast, St. Helens, St. AugustineandAuburn, as a Community Improvement Area. The amendment will deal with deficiencies In hard services Lex. public works] and soft services (sports & recreation) within the Township of West Wawanosh. ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or makewrittenorverbal representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed 0111clal Plan Amendment. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed Official Plan Amendment isavallablefor inspection at the Clerk's Office, West Wawanosh Township Office, [Lot 18, Conc. 8J and at the County of Huron Planning and Development Department, Court House, Goderich during regular office hours. Dated at the Town of Goderich County of Huron this 16th day of May, 1986 Clerk, Bill G. Hanly County of Huron Court House Square GODERICH, Ontario N7A 1M2 (519J 524-8394 (Clerk) (519) 524-2188 [Planning] PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986. ondesboro Mrs. Dora Shobbrook 523-4250 • Londesboro United hears Korean missionary Greeting on Sunday morning were Rev. Snihur and Gordon Shobbrook. Ushers were Fred Peel, Dennis Wilts, Michael Rad- ford and Bryan Whyte. Following the call to worship Rev. Snihur Invited Wayne and Jane Lyon and Godparents to present Justin Wayneforbaptism. Welcoming on behalf of the session were Bob Trick, and Clara Riley for the congregation. She also presented Jane with a carnation. Next Sunday, service members of U.C.W. where Rev. Snihur will be ata London conference in Sarnia from Thursday to Sunday. Guest speaker was Melanie Weaver of London who was a missionary in Korea. June 1 will be communion Sunday and there will be no Bible study this week. On June 7 the youth group will hold a clean up day. The children's song was "I've got peace like a river" and the children looked at baby Justin Lyon. Rev. Snihur talked to them about babies growing on the outside and then about growing on the inside. The anthem was sung with Lisa Duizeras organist and Marsha Szusz as choir director: The sermon was "The Early Church", "Receiving and Grow - Ing", and "Bible is like photo- graphs." After church, Harvey McDowell met in the basement concerning the Photo Directory. People around Londesboro Mr. Gordon Radfordwasadtnitt- ed to Sl. Joseph's Hospital in London on Thursday, May 15, having surgery on May 16. Jack Tamblyn returned hone on Satur- day from spending three days in Clinton Hospital. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Shaddick during the week of May 6 were Ruth's sisters Irene Ferguson of London and Doris Snyder of Kitchener. On Mother's Day Jeff Shaddick, Danny and Stephen, Lloy and Dirk Garlichs of Kitchen- er. On May 12 to May 14, Staff Sergeant Richard Shaddick of Ottawa visited his parents. Visitors for the weekend of May 9 with Ken and Betty Hulley were Mrs. Marion MacFarlencofAl- I and his daughter Irene Ebdcn of Lacombe, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman at Gran- ton. Taking part in step dancing at Klompen Feest in Clinton on Friday night wcrc Kelly Bosman, Sherri Taylor, Paula Allen, Rhonda Howatt, Denise Gross, Kathy Kennedy and Jennifer and Kerrie Szusz. ington Choir Tour. Londcsboro girls attending were Lisa Bosman, Lori Bromley, Deana Lyon and Darlene Hulley. Marion and Jack Snell and Dora Shobbrook attended the 50th wedding anniversary for Clara and Earl Watson at Kirkton Commun. ity Centre on Saturday, May 17. Rev. Mac and Barbara Carson of Hamilton attended church here on Sunday morning and visited with friends. Mrs. Jean Scott, Gail and Harry Lear spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Crawford in Bur- lington. Visiting on Saturday, May 17 with Dora Shobbrook were her brother Leonard Vodden of Paris monte. On Sunday Mrs. Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thompson and Mrs. Lila Johnston visited. Kimberly Hulley of Clinton spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley, while her parents wcrc away. Attending a relatives shower on Wednesday night May 14 at the home of Verna Gibbings in Clinton for Arlene Andrews of White Rock B.C., bride -elect were Bev Riley, Maimic Crawford, Dora and Dar- lene Shobbrook, Olive Penfound and Margaret Wright Lois Elliott and Margaret Taylor attended the Huron East District Annual of the W.I. at Ethel on Tuesday, May 13. On May 8. 12, 40 members of C.H.S.S.choir attended the Wash- Wingham Hospital Auxiliary winners The marathon bridge which is held during the whiter season is a popular money -raising project of the Auxiliary to the Wingham and District hospital. Twenty tables of ladies took part in, the final year-end event which was held on Monday, May 12. Before starting their evening of bridge, the players enjoyed a delicious dessert lunch. The Mildred Dunlop Award for the high total for the year was won by Florence Grant of Tceswatcr. Mary Lou Thompson, also of Teeswater, won the prize for the high single score for the season. Mary Lloyd of Wingham had the high score for the evening, and door prizes were won by Betty Finlayson of Lucknow, and Joyce Pollack and Yvonne McPherson of Wingham. Marlene Lcedham of Wingham arranged and donated the flowers which Yvonne won. The ladies who participate in this project have many enjoyable even- ings of bridge as well as contribut- ing to a worthwhile cause. UCW holds meeting Betty Millar opened the May 12 meeting at the church with a reading of "Mother of a Family of Five," followed by the hymn, "Happy the Home when God is There" with Gail Learat the piano. The scripture .was read by Norma Gloushcr and readings were by June Fothergill of "Only one Mother" and "For Love of a Mother" and "After Mother's Day." Elizabeth Lawson favored with a piano solo and the study was given by Margaret Whyte on "What is a mother?" This explained that parents have an important role to teach children to read good books, that your mind is a store room and actions speak louder than words. Londesboro The Family Affairs meeting of the Londcsboro Women's Institute was held on Wednesday, May 14 and opened with "Opening Ode". President Marg Anderson read a spring poem. Roll call was answer- ed by a way to keep the family together. Minutes of the meeting were read and the financial statement was approved. The District annual meeting will be May 25 at Bclgravc. A thank you was received from Explorers plan banquet The May 13 meeting of the Explorers opened with Explorers purpose and song. Rhonda Howatt and Kimberly Lee read the Explor- er Emblem. Pamela Salverda read the Explorer picture. The Explorer Banquet will be May 23.Thanks to all the members who sold tickets for the Mother's Day platter. Happy Birthday was sung to Rhonda Howatt, and practised the blessing which will be said before eating. The meeting closed with "This is my Fathers World," by Sara Lyons. FARM BY AIR BOOK NOW! For professional application of herbicides and Insecti- cides on winter wheat, spring grains, canola and beans. SERVING WINGHAM, KINCARDINE, BRUSSELS & LISTOWEL Remember - first callers are served first Stardust Aviation Inc. Cali Bob Jamieson - Owner & Operator 357-2599 Bluevale This was followed by a reading of Philippians Chapter 4, verse 8, a closed study with Mothers of Salem and the poem "If You Passed this way." President Joan Whyte conduct- ed business and all were welcomed and repeated the purpose of the United Church Women. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Betty Hulley. Kitty McGregor reported on her and Joan's day at the survival house in Goderich. All arc welcome to visit. There were five children present that day. Joan reported on the Stratford U.C.W. conference on April 14. Correspondence included thanks from Hullett Central School teach- crs for the dinner on Friday, May 9 at the church; Clinton Public hospital for the donation of S25; andthanks for the donation of 5100 for Columbian relief. Joan thanked the quitters for their work and all others who helped serving meals and perform- ing other duties, Several future events were reported at the meeting: The Explorer Banquet is on May 23; the Pollard wedding on June 2, the Hullett Day meal on July 12, and the U.C.W. will have a church service on May 26, Edythe Beacom won the word - making contest. Lunch was served by Hattie Wood, Bernice Norman, KittyMcGregor and Marion Hunk• ing. WI holds meeting past president Helen Lawson for her gift and thanks from Beryl Reid, and Alice Buchanan for her plant. Londcsboro will supply the afternoon entertainment at the district annual in Bclgravc, May 26. An agreement was made togive S30 to Pennies for Friendship and a donation was given to the Clinton Spring Fair for the lady claiming the highest points in needlework. The awards were approved for the Grade 8 Graduation onJune 23. MargaretTaylor will take items for craft table at District Annual. Florence Cartwright introduced Jim Jamieson who then showed two filmson Family and the history of a family. These were enjoyed by all. Jim was thanked by June Fothergill. The president closed with a poem. Lunch was served by Hattie Woods and Hattie Snell. Security through Financial Planning INVESTMENTS 6 INSURANCE ADINCY LTD. 524-2773"GODERICH ' ,1.800-265 6503 '; Whir MorgYJ, CHILDREN'S SHORT SETS 12-24 MONTHS - 2-3x - 4-6x LADIES' LEATHER JOGGERS AND OTHERS CHILDREN'S VELCRO & LACE JOGGERS GIRLS' PASTEL COLOURS JACKETS 100% COTTON SIZE 7-14 LADIES' BLOUSES UP TO 44 MEN'S JOGGERS BOYS' JACKETS 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 CLOTHES OR REGULAR WORK BOOTS RUBBER BOOTS I LARGE STOCK OF ALL SIZES WESTERN BOOTS 523-4426 i• R.R.1, Blyth -- Out In thecountry Conc.12 Hullett, 2 miles east of Hwy. 4 Open: 9 a. m. to 9 p.m. [6 days a week); closed Sundays THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986. PAGE 7. Local German Canadians could get pension Wingham•area woman has dis- covered something which could be of considerable interest to a number of local people: anyone who worked in Germany, even for as few as five years, could be entitled to a retirement pension from the German government. Horticultural Society The May 13 meeting of the Blyth Horticultural Society was held at the Memorial Hall with guests present from Brussels, Scaforth, Auburn and Clinton. Elmer Trick of Clinton played several piano selections which were enjoyed throughout the meeting. A short business meeting was held to discuss the flower bed plantings. The July bus trip to the Cape Crocker Indian Reserve was outlined and Harve and Ferne McDowell were appointed as delegates to the Ontario Horticul- tural Association convention in Peterborough in June. Brussels Rebekahs meet Noble Grand Barbara Watts was in charge of the regular meeting of Morning Star Rebekah Lodge. A request for Funds for Diabetes was to be given to Humanitarian Services Committee to forward a donation to them. A number of constitutions were to be ordered. Plans were made for members to visit lodges in Stratford, May 20 and Listowel, May 22 as guests of these Lodges. A favourable report was given re: "Variety Fair" with thanks to all who helped, thanks to those who patronized and donated used clothing etc. to the Lodge. Articles of clothing not sold were packed and picked up by Mission and Services, London and will be used for needy in that area. It was also reported the sale of daffodils for cancer had been•a success. Officers for the incoming term were nominated. Three 'mem- bers having birthdays in May received the honour of all singing Happy Birthday to them. Tickets are to be sold on articles donated by members and drawn for in June. A social time followed with Mary Davidson winning the travelling prize. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. Mrs. Glen Rathwell dies The former Isabel McLean of Atwood passed away in Listowel Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, '4ay 13, 1986 in her 74th year. Surviving besides her husband Glen Rathwell of Atwood is one daughter Pat and her husband Bob Mann, of Clinton and one son Doug and his wife Wilma, of RR 2, Brussels: twograndsons, six grand daughters and three great grand- daughters, one brother Donald McLean of Port Hope. She was predeceased by her parents the late John McLean and the former Nellie McNaught and one brother Lawrence McLean. The late Mrs. Glen Rathwell rested at the Peebles Funeral Home, 141 John St., Atwood on Wednesday from 2.4 and 7 - 9 where service was held on Thursday, May 14 at 2 p.m. Interment in Elma Centre Cemetery. Rev. Teddy Smits officiated. As expressions of sympathy, donations may be given to the Canadian Cancer Society or the charity of your choice. Pallbearers. were Eldon Mann, Jim Patterson, Steve Rathwell, Neil Baker, Scott and Ian McLean. Flowerbearers were Debra O'Rourke, Barb and Sandy Rathwell, Laurie Baker, Melanie and Shelley Mann. The guest speaker, District president Clarence Lang of Ches- ley , hes•ley, brought greetings from the district and Chesley Horticultural Society. He chose as his presenta- tion, "Gardening Tips" giving many useful gardening tips as well as companion planting. A slide presentation of the "Four Sea- sons" followed. Draws for prizes were held and lunchand fellowshipconcludedthe meeting. Mrs. Margaret Niessen of RR 2, Wingham and Ottawa -based pension consultant Paul Linden will be holding an information seminar Tuesday evening, May27, at the Women's Institute Hall in Belgravetoexplain the pension criteria to interested persons. Mrs. Niessen said she read an advertisement in a Canadian, German -language newspaper last year about Mr. Linden's firm, which acts as an intermediary between the Canadian and Germ- an governments. Sincesheand husband, Helmut, both German-born Canadians, were interested In learning about pension possibilities, they contact- ed Mr. Linden. He supplied them with the pertinent information and they 4,I learned as well there have been significant changes in the German pension criteria. Previously only those who had worked in Germany for 15 years qualified for a retirement pension. The new, five-year eligibility criteria opens the door for many more people to collect retirement pensions from the German govern- ment, says Mrs. Niessen, includ- ing herself and even other Euro- pean people who worked in Germany. Although she cannot collect a pension until she is 65, Mrs. Niessen says people can make application as early as age50 to55. Not only does the pension apply to people who worked in Germany, MI but also to those who served in the army or were homemakers with small children, like Mrs. Niessen who had two children born in Germany. Now widowed, Mts. Niessen says she is looking for ways to supplementherretirement income and feels there could be many other people in the same position who don't know they areeligible for this pension, For example, her par- ents, who also live in this country, now are collecting the German government pension. Those wanting information a- bout the eligibility criteria arc urged to attend next Tuesday evening's mcetingormay call Mrs. Niessen at 357-2161 for more information. Get a X50. Bonar Food Voucher during the Quasar �riiy l; 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. Turn south onto Groy/ElmaTownllne. Turn right at first crossroad. We are the first place on right. R.R. 2, LISTOWEL 291.3810 PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986. uburn Mrs. Mildred Lawlor 526.7589 WMS holds meeting The May meeting of the Presby terian W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Tom Haggitt. The president Mrs. Martha Deer pre- sided and welcomed all. Mrs. Don Cartwright had charge of the devotional period. The meditation was on the "Growth of the Seed". Mrs. McAllister gave an account of the Stratford Huron Presbyterial meeting held at Strat- ford. Mrs. Henderson gave an account of the Synodical which was held in Welland. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. The June meeting will be held at Mrs. Carol Dacr's home on June 10 at 8 p.m. UCW Unit learns of Indians Unit 1 of Knox United Church U.C.W. met on Tuesday, May 13 at the home of Lois Haines with 10 ladies present. The theme was "Mothers" with Lois Haines and Ethel Ball in charge of this meeting. The hymn, "In The Garden" was sung and followed by the devotional "Peculiar Treasure" from Psalm 113 about Mothers. A prayer for Spring Housecleaning was given. The roll call was answered by the name of a Mother of the Bible. Continuing the study of Indians, the Ojibway was the tribe chosen for this meeting. After the hymn, "Ills well with my Soul" the ladies joined hands fortheclosingprayer. Margaret Bakker took charge of the business period. Secretary Maureen Bean read the minutes of the previous meeting and treasur- e Christine Shuttleworth gave her report. Before lunch was served there was a sale of plants with Maureen Bean as auctioneer. People around Auburn Mr. William Anderson of New- market spent a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. We are glad to report that Mrs. Dora Marsh returned home from Clinton hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNeil of Welland visited with Mrs. Ellen Johnston and Laura Phillips re. cantly. Recent visitors with Pastor and Mrs. James Carne have been Miriam Carne, of Stoney Creek, Yvonne, Heather, David and Beth- any Camplin, of Clarksburg, and Larry, Linda, Brenda, Tim, Angela and Nathanacl Sriglcy, of St. Catharines. Mrs. Bonnie ArmourandJuliaof Waterloo spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom The undefeated Christ The Sunday morning service was in charge of the minister Gary Shuttleworth. Piano prelude was given by Mrs. Gordon Gross. Call toworship and prayer of invocation and the life and work of the church were given. Hymn of Praise "0 Worship The King" was sung. Mrs. Bonnie Armour favoured with two lovely solos, "Father I Thank Thee" and "Victory in Jesus", accompanied on piano by Mrs. Gordon Gross. Children's Hymn, "This Is My Father's World" was sung and a Time for Children and they went to their Sunday School classes in charge of Barb Bakker, Anita Cross, Leona Cunningham, Kevin Webster and Tammy Shuttle- worth. The minister chose for his sermon, "The Undefeated Christ." The offering was received by Ken Ramsey and Murray Rollinson. The service closed with the "Congregational Benedic- tion," "Father We Love Thee." ClassifzedAds Only $2.50 Phone 523-4792 Jardin and Mrs. Elva Straughan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines and family of Bcamsville spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Don Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jardin and family of Kitchener visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Toni Jardin and Elva Straughan on the week- end. Remember all are welcome to come to Knox United Church May 23 at 8 p.m. to hear Shirley Hazlitt speak on her experiences with the Ojibway and Inuit people. There will be a community shower for Joanne Slater at Knox United Church in Auburn, May 26 at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Lunch provided. Your old es worth $mor when you trade up to a new Roper YTH16 hydrostatic yard tractor. • Smooth hydro drive • Ih hp twin cylinder Briggs & Stratton Industrial/Commercial engine • Electric PTO dutch • 2.year Invited warranty PRICED =1,5750° FROM Not As Illustrated USED TRADES CASE 444 14 hp hydro 44" sharp H.D. model '267500 CADET 85E Rider, 8 hp '79500 JD 110 HD tractor 5169500 JD 112 HD tractor '8990° WHITE 1000 10 +129500 hp tractor IH 60 6 hp rider 19900 IH 80 8 hp hydro 36", excellent value, re -'137500 conditioned. LAWN FLYTE 8.34 8 157500 hp LAWN FLYTE 5.28 5 +49900 hp WHITE 8 hp rider '69500 Used Lawn Boys On Sale! Auburn Horticulture meeting The Horticultural Society meet - ng was held at the Community Hall on Monday, May 12. The presi- dent, Donald Haines, welcomed all. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. Jack Vincent. The Liability Insur- ance was discussed. The treasur- er's report was given by Mrs. Ross Robinson. She stated that there were 51 members. Correspondence was read and dealt with. Books were given out toall for bulbs to be ordered for fall and had to be ordered by July 15. There is to be a meeting on the second Monday of June at the Library for those interested. The Auburn Society was invited to Blyth Horticulture meeting on May 13. Allison Chamney performed a Tap Dance number. The Delegates to the District Annual, Mrs. Jack Vincent and Mrs. Don Haines, gave their Interesting reports with lots of ideas for the gardener.. Mrs. Haines had a contest "Name that Pest" and winner was Mrs. Ross Robinson. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Mrs. Bud Chamney and Mrs. Viola Raithby, New business was brought up concerning the Man- chester Garden. Mrs. Vincent is to look after it again this year. Other flowcrbeds, hanging baskets and a new flower box arc to be nladc for the Hall and work bcc was decided for when Manchester garden was going to be worked on. The roll call was answered, "What new flower you were going to plant this year." The next meeting will be on Scptember8 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Mrs. Bob Arthur and Mrs. Jim Cart- wright as hostesses and Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. Tom Haggitt and Dorothy Grange for the program. There was a plant auction with Mrs. Don Haines as auctioneer and the amount from the sale was S49.85. Grace was sung. Hostesses for the lovely lunch were Betty Marsh, Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Beth Lansing. Social time was had by all. Upgrading Special Education needed in Huron County Although over 1600 students in the Huron County Board of Education use the special educa- tion services, Paul Carroll, the Superintendent of Student Ser- vices, wants to further upgrade parent community communication for the special education services available. The program's cost in Huron County is $3.4 million, approxi- mately 8.5 per cent of the board's budget. Carroll told board members at theirMay meeting that it has taken five years to elect requirements of the special education legislation Bill 82 and said "we're bringing things together after a five year period and bringing consistency to the system." He said further directions for special education services are leaning towards greater program expertise for all staff members. "Additional time is being assigned to behaviourial needs and special- ized assignments. Support for enrichment and gifted is being broadened to every staff mem• ber." Work with adolescents has also been addressed at the community level with a special committee brought together with various social services, health and educa- tional agencies and law enforce- ment taking part. "A study is currently underway to determine links among truancy, dropout rates and special education history. The need for additional alternate ap- proaches will be explained. Carroll added that progress is being made in speech pathology services and although help is available through home care, the hospital network is short of staff. Fertllin 10-6-4 fertilizer with weed killers An excellent first fertilizer. 10-6-4 for - mule promotes good growth, uniform colour, and kills broadleaf weeds al the same limo. Slow-release nitrogen for longer lasting feeding. 503-117 20 kg bag 503.118 $18.88 ea. 10 kg bag Tomato Cage Eliminates the need to slake 8 he plants. Promotes upright growth preventing fruit dam- age. Reusable. 591-200 29e.. The New Max Engine restorer lee ,nous• Iry'r most .droned high loch G,bu,etol 0,Ih hole' system Magnetron else. Ironic pn,l,on apo• tlal lube power 011 system 00114 halter on hills 3.5 HP Self - Propelled Lawnmower Powered by the new 'MAX' Engine featuring recoil start, remote throttle control, 4 post- lion manual height adjustment and much morel 545-030 a :fir it fir'>.y'Y Garden Rake For clearing away winter debris and dead grass. Gentle, yot efficient on all lawns. 18 teeth. Long wooden handle. 591-995 Rubber Garden Hose Rubber core and cover stays flexible all year long. Resists heat, mildew. Greater burst strength and resistance to abrasion. Brass plated lull flow couplings. 25' x h". 591-469 591-450 510.88 ea. BELGRAVE CO.OP Hwy. N4, Belgrave 357-2711 523-4454 Mon. -Fri. 8 a. m.-5 p.m. Sat. 9.12noon AUBURN CO.OP County Rd. N25, Auburn 526.7262 Mon. -Fri, 8:30.5:30 Sat.9.12noon 4 alton Mrs. Betty McCall 887-6877 Walton ball teams get started for season Ball season has once again started at the Walton Bali Park. Quite a few of the teams have been practising, some have had a few games. The park was seeded down last fall, making the teams schedule their games away this month if possible. Hopefully with more needed rain and no scheduled games it will be in better shape next month. The boys Pee Wee team had their first game on Wednesday. May 141n Wroxeter. They did well winning43.3. Their next game the following night May 15 was in Gowanstown. The game ended in a 5.5tie. The Peewee boys schedule is the following: Walton at Wroxeter 7 p.m. May 14 Walton at Gownstown 7 p.m. May 15 Walton at Bclgrave 7 p.m. May 22 Walton at Llstowel 6:30 p.m. May 28 Walton at Blucvale 7 p.m. May 29 Gownstown at Walton 7 p.m. June 2 Walton at Fordwich with Gorric 6:30 p.m. June 4 Walton at Winthrop 6:30 p.m. June 6 Listowel at Walton 7 p.m. June 9 Walton at Belmore 7 p.m. June 12 Fordwich at Walton 7 p.m. June 16 Walton at Brussels 6:30 p.m. June 17 Wroxeter at Walton 7 p.m. June 23 Winthrop at Walton 7 p.ni. July 4 Brussels at Walton 7 p.m. July 6 Bclgrave at Walton 7 p.m. July 7 Belmore at Walton 7 p.m. July 14 Bclgrave at Walton 7 p.m. July 21 Atwood at Walton 7 p.m. July 20 Walton at Atwood 7 p.m. July 29. The Mite boys team had their first game on Thursday, May 15 in Brussels losing to them 25 • 6. Their schedule is as follows: Walton at Brussels 6:30 p.m. May 15 Waltonat Clinton (Optimist Park) 7 p.m. May 26 Winthrop at Walton 7 p.m. May 27 Bclgrave at Walton 7 p.m. June 3 Walton at Belmore 7 p.m. June 6 Brussels at Walton 7 p.m. June 10 Clinton at Walton 7 p.m. June 17 Walton at Wingham (Optimist Park) 7 p.m. June 24 Walton at Bclgrave 7 p.m. June 25 Belmore at Walton 7. p.m. July 8 Walton at Blucvale 7 p.m. July 15 Wingham at Walton 7 p.m. July 22 Walton at Winthrop 6:30 p.m. July 23 Blucvale at Walton 6:30 p.m. July 29. The ladies slo-pith ball team had their first game in Mitchell on May 12 when they won. Their next game on May 16 in Brodhagen against Slabtown was not as successful. Their schcdulc is as follows: Walton at Mitchell, Monday, May 12 - 7 p.m. Walton at Slabtown, Friday, May 16 .9 p;m. Walton at Manley, Tuesday, May 20 • 8 p.m. Walton at Brodhagen, Tuesday, May 27 - 9 p.m. Walton at Cromarty, Thursday, May 29.9p.m. Swingers at Walton, Monday, June 2. 9 p.m. Walton at Wildcats (S. Lions Park), Thursday, June 5 • 8:30 p.m. Slabtown at Walton, Monday, June 9.9 p.m. WaltonatSluggers, (Seaforth Opt. Park), June 12 • 7 p.m. Manley at Walton, Wednesday, June 16 -,9 p.m. New business gets good start The new C & M Ice Crcani in the village is doing well with their opening on May 16 • by Saturday at / noon the special flavour of"bubble gum" available in ice cream cones and slush puppies was running out, The community wishes the new Roadrunners at Walton, Monday, June 23 •9 p.m. Walton at Swingers (Scaforth Opt. Park), June 25 - 9 p.m. Wildcats at Walton, Monday, June 30 • 9 p.m. Walton at Roadrunners, Friday, July 4 -8 p.m. Mitchell at Walton, Monday, July 7 • 9 p.ni. Dublin at Walton, Monday, July 14 -9p,m. Brodhagen at Walton, Monday, July 21 • 9 p.m. Cromarty at Walton, Sunday, July 27 - 7 p.m. Sluggers at Walton, Monday, July 28 - 9 p.ni. A reminder to all the ball team coaches to call your correspondent at 887.6677 with all your scores of each game and your schedule. It's good to keep people in touch with events in our small community, Walton WI plans meeting The Walton Women's Institute will host another noon luncheon this Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. till 1 p.m. The members plan a short business meeting following the meal as there is no regular meeting that night. Locals attend WI District annual Attending the 84th Huron East District annual meeting at Ethel United Church Tuesday, May 13 from the Walton Women's Institue were Leona McDonald, Betty McCall, Ruth Axtmann, Helen Craig, Alberta Stevens, Mary Humphries and Viola Kirkby. Pyramid scheme burns Atwood -area investors A pyramid scheme called "air- plane" has been circulating in the Listowel and Atwood areas and consumers in nearby areas should be on the lookout for it. The scheme is designed with a pilot, co-pilot, crcw and passen- gers. The copilots, crew members and passengers try to work their way to the front of the airplane and in doing so, are supposedly paid large sums of money. Once an individual reaches the pilot posi- tion, he orshe is paid off and leaves the pyramid. A 52,200 entrance fee must be paid by each person in the scheme and is promised a$17,600 return, if they make it to the pilot stage. According to Cpl. Ron Bingham of the Listowel detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police, "those who can least afford it think they will get rich quick." But it is likely that anyone, other than those who joined the scheme first, will ever gain anything. Another flaw in the scheme is that any participant in "airplane" is involved in an indictable offence and is punishable by a maximum sentence of two years in prison. People organizing the scheme and their friends may lose regard- less of their position on the pyramid. For the few who do win, there will be multiple losers. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986. PAGE 9. business owners Carol Gamble and Michelle Mercer much success in their new venture. Remember diet shakes and sundaes are also available. Hours arc Sunday • Thursday 11 a.m. • 10 p.m. Friday 11 a.m. -11 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. • 11 a.ni. KENNEDY SMALL ENGINES WESERVICEALLMAKES &MODELS ROPER SALES&SERVICE 523-4314 A TIENT/ON WHITE BEAN GROWERS Have you ordered your 1986 white bean seed? VARIETIES: O.A.C. SEAFORTH HARRO WKENT O.A.C. RICO EXRICO 23� HARRO WFLEET Due to demand, some varieties are in limited supply Cook's Division of Gerbro Inc. Walton Branch Walton, Ontario 527-1540 or (%fly Division of Gerbro Inc. 887-9261 Ralston Purina Looking trthe lestinotts; MEADOWGLEN PIECES AND STEM MUSHROOM looz. .69 BICK'S ASSORTED VARIETIES PICKLES 1 L. 1.99 LANCIA NIAGARA FROZEN SPAGHETTI ORANGE OR MACARONI JUICE .99 12 OZ. .59 900 G. SPRAGU AGHETTI SAUCE 140z..99 DREAM WHIP HOUSE AND GARDEN RAID CARNIVAL ICE CREAM GILLETTE REGULAR FOAMY WHITE SWAN TOILETTISSUE . LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS 170 G. 1.99 350 G. 4.99 2 L. 1.79 200 ML.2.29 4 ROLLS 1.49 14 OZ. LB. DEVON 0 BACON 500 G. 1.99 WESTON FIBRE GOODNESS BREAD 675 G. .89 WESTON PLAIN ENGLISH MUFFINS 8's .99 WESTON SUNNYSHELLS 4's .79 NO NAME KITTY LITTER 20 KG. 5.69 FLORIDA MEDIUM SIZE TOMATOES LB. .79 3.99 .79 WATERMELON 1.99 BOX PLANTS • Brussels McCutcheon Grocery 887-9445 OPENMON.-SAT.8.6P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. .79 PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986. East Wawanosh taxes up by 3% Ratepayers in East Wawanosh Township will pay nearly three per cent more in property taxes this year. Council dealt with its tax• setting bylaw at a special meeting held late last month. In dollars and cents it means a public school supporter with a farm and residential property assessed at $7,000 would pay $1,889 in properly taxes this year, an increase of$51over 1985or2.78 per cent. A separate school supporter with a property assessed at the sante value would pay $1,898, $55 more than last year for anincrease of 2.86 per cent. The largest single increase, just over eight per cent, comes in the amount tube collected for separate school purposes thisyear. A total of $9,228 will be collected from separate school supporters in East Wawanosh Township in 1986. 'I'hc requisition to the public school system is up 7.77 per cent this year to $154,513. However the secondaryschool levy has decreas- ed by .28 per cent to 5123,105. East Wawanosh will pay4.86per cent more to the County of Huron this year, collecting $83,400 for county purposes in 1986. Spendingfor township purposes remains the same thisycar as 1985. A total of $209,591 will be collected for township purposes this year. At the May 6 regular meeting council gave engineer Ken Dunn of B. M. Ross and Associates, Goderich, the go-ahead to draw up the final design for the 10th Linc Bridge. The design must be completed by Jan. 1 of next year or the township will have to undergo an extensive environmental assess• mentstudyut the site, according to newly -introduced provincial re- quirements. Members of East Wawanosh council are not eager to spend a lot of time and money on such a study so are hoping the bridge design will be completed and approved in the necessary amount of time. (toad Superintendent Ralph Campbell reported the plans must be approved by the Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Communications by the end of January, 1987. In othcrbusiness at the meeting, a scverancc application for Lloyd W. Hutton was approved to provide access to the property behind Hutton Heights where a Christian high school is proposed to be built. However council granted its approval subject toan inspection of existing drains in the arca to be sure the property in question has adequate drainage. The scverancc application will be presented to the county land division committee later this month. Art Clark of Maitland Engineer- ing Services in Wingham told council the Ontario Ministry of the Environment is requesting a hydrogcological study be conduct - cd at the township waste disposal site. A government grant of up to $4,000 is available for the study. Clcrk.frcasurer Winona Thomp- son was Instructed to get price quotations from a number of hydrogcological firms. Mr. Campbell announced there will be no spraying of weeds on township roadsides this year. However he said he is hoping to find a landowner who is interested in cutting the grass along the sides of the roads. Ken Hopper attended the meet- ing on behalf of the Belgravc Kinsmen Club to get council's approval for a liquor license for a ball tournament this summer. Council gave its approval to the request, the first application made since the township went "wet" in last fall's municipal election. A number of building permits were presented and approved at the meeting: Bruce Brothers, Lot 35, Con. 9, a roof over a cattle feeder; Gordon McBurney, Lot 39, Con. 10, an extension to a barn; Art Bos, Part Lot40, Con. 2, a liquid manure tank; John Freiburger, Part Lot 42, Con. 9, a house and Marion Payne, Part Lot 37, Con. 9, demolition permits fora house and barn. The next regulurmceting of East Wawanosh council is scheduled for June 9. THE EARLY CAR BUYERS GET THE l 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 II, 4 dr. 1978 Plymouth Salon, 4 dr. Hamm's Car Sales Blyth -- 523-4342 Blyth to get new parking lot Blyth will soon have a new parkinglot, hopefully in use before the opening of the Blyth Festival next month, according to plans approved by Village Council, May 13. Plans for the new lot, located on land owned by the Festival, were first drawn up last summer but the project had not been undertaken despite the fact money was allocated in last year's budget. The new lot will be behind the stores on the cast side of main street, south of Dinsley. The land is part of a parcel obtained by the Festival when it purchased the former "Dougherty" garage. The Festival has agreed to lend the land to the village until it has need of it in the future. The lot would have an entrance at both the cast side of the old garage and the west side. Plans drawn up by Art Clark of Maitland Engineering of Wingham show that it would have room for 29 vehicles. Councillor Tom Cronin said he felt the council should get right at the project if it was going to do it. Councillors expressed hope that the new lot might get some of the tour busses coming to the Festival off the main street as well as providing a lift to the southern end of the business strip. Clerk Treasurer Larry Walsh told council that they had set aside 53,000 last year for the project. Councillor Cronin said the esti- mate of Radford Construction had been that the lot should cost about 52,000. BRUSSELSTRANSPORT LTD. Safe Dependable Trucking Service GeorgeJutzi 887-6122 Brussels J NNrCN� SCRIMGEOUR'S FOOD MARKET MAIN STREET, BLYTH FrlendlyCourteoua CarryOutServlce QUALITY SERVICE PRICE STORE HOURS:, Mon., Tues , Wed., Set., 8:30 a.m. • 8 p.m.;' Thurs., Fri., 8:30 a.m. • 8 p.m. PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTQLIMITQUANTITIES SATURDAY,MAY24 AT 6P.M. 523-4551 TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS CARLTON CLUB PLASTIC BOTTLED POP 2 LITRE SCHNEIDERS POPULAR VARIETIES SLICED .99 LUNCHEON MEAT 175 G. PKG. .89 SAVE .70 OUR REG. 1.49 SAVE .60 KNECHTEL MARGARINE FEARMAN'S PORK SHOULDER SMOKED 1 LB. TUB PICNICS LB.. 98 2 FOR 1 ■ 00 OUR REG. 1.79 L8. 2.16 KG. SAVE .81 LB. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. NO.1 LARGE SNOW WHITE FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO FAMILY PAK CAULIFLOWER LOIN PORK EACH 1 • 29 CHOPS SAVE .90 LB. 3.73 KG. ,1.69 CANADA NO. 1 LESS THAN 16% FAT CONTENT LARGE HOTHOUSE TOMATOES LB. 1 1. TIDE DETERGENT 12 LITRE SPECIAL PRICE 8.48 WITH .50 COUPON BEEF LEAN GROUND 7.9 COUPON SAVER - valid only al KNECHTEL ASSOC. STORES TIDE 12 L. POWDERED DETERGENT Special Price 8.48 NOW ONLY 7.9 • ,.1.79 SAVE .90 LB. 3.95 KG. "REGULAR STYLE" MARY MILES WIENERS 450 G. PKG. 1 OUR REG. 1.89 SAVE .50 .39 With This Coupon Coupon expires: May 24, 1986 SAVE 750 I his coupon is wonh 754 all the retail price 01 one lues Small 66, Medium 48, r..Ior Large plus 32 sire disposable diapers Purchnsed al J KNECHTEL'S Special Price 11.24 • with coupon 10.45 Coupon expires May 24, 1986 '9^"'F Loma one cocoon per putt Pse CJC 7s� Elaine Gottschall, a nutritional scientist, spoke to a crowd of about 7S people at the Brussels Public School. The topic was "The power of food:" -• photo by Pat Langlols. Nutritionist says eat fruit and vegetables Food is powerful, and to main- tain a well balanced diet, onc should eat a lot of fruit and vegetables,. says Elaine Gott- schall, a nutritional scientist, who spoke at the Brussels Majestic Institute on May 14. She said that people should avoid eating refined white sugar because it has no vitamins or minerals, and that honey is easier to digest because it has predigest- ed sugars. She said that people with acne problems should avoid drinking milk because of the lactose present in the ingredients. Shesuggeststhatanyoncsuffering from acne should cat homemade yoghurt rather than drinking milk. They should also increase their intake of fruit and vegetables with the exception of corn and potatoes ranbrook Mrs. Mac Engel 887-6645 Canadian Foresters elect new officers The Canadian Foresters MI00 Cranbrook met on May 13 in the Community Centre with all officers present except D.D. Bro. John Conley, Sixteen members attend- ed. The slate of officers for 1986.87 was brought in and accepted, Past president's Bro. Wilfred Strickler; President, Bro, Bob Bremner; Vice President, Bro. Harry Jacklin; Chaplain, Sister Mary Ellen Jack - lin; conductor, Bro. Ross Mitchell; recording secretary, Sister Jean Conley; treasurer, Bro. Bill Craig; Guard, Sister Beryl Smith; flag bearers, Sister Brenoa Ferric and Sister Lois Hart. The sharing and caring committee and the activity committee remain the same. A committee was appointed to look after the June barbequc. A delicious lunch was served by Bro. Stan McDonald, Sister Nancy Jean Craig and Brother Ted Kumm. Court closed in harmony at 10 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bekker and girls of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Vanass and family. Visiting Mr, and Mrs. Don Cotton on the Mother's Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Angus Starr, Shelburne, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Starr and daughter Kim of Wallaceburg. Also other recent visitors were Mrs. Steven Starr, Geralton, Mrs. Josephine Byers, Teeswatcr, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddolis, Listowel. Several W.I. members attended the District Annual in Ethel on May 13. Mrs. David Kerley, Gorrie, visited on Monday with Mrs. Mac f Engel, We are pleased to report that Jack Conley was released from University Hospital, London on Saturday, May 16 following sur- gery and three weeks as a patient. Blyth euchre results Next Monday will be the last card game of the season at the Blyth Memorial Hall. At the euchre game on May 12, Nora Kelly had the high score for the ladies and Ray Lair, for the men. Mabel McAdam of Clinton had the low score among the women and Len Shobbrook for the men. Rena Watts had the most lone hands for the ladies and Ted Mills of Auburn for the men. A special prize was won by Ida Proctor. ALL MOTOR OILS AND GREASE 15c/LITRE .OFF book price for month of May Howard Bernard Fuels TURNBERRY ST. S., BRUSSELS • . 887-6377 because of starch content. Shesaid that salt is an important part of our diet because the body requires iodine. Gottschall. sug- gests that daily intake of salt should be one-half teaspoon. Iodine is necessary for the thyroid and salt is not related to hyper- tension as much as starch is. Gottschall categorized dough- nuts, french fries and pop as horrendous and added that "these foods are killing our children." She said that vitamins and minerals should be taken in their natural source rather than in pill form, and that eggs and meat are not considered to be damaging to our body. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986. PAGE 11. Brussels resident dies THOMASALBERTFRANK KILLICK Thomas Albert Frank Killick of John St., Brussels died in Wing - ham and District Hospital on Muy 13, 1986. He was 48 years of age. Mr. Killick is survived by his wife, Doris lzella (Ellis); two daughters, Judy Killick of Wing - ham and Susan, Mrs, Jim Brown of Kipper': andtwosons, Michael and Robert, both at home. Two broth- ers and a sister also survive, as docsoncgrandson and his step. inotliers, Margaret Killick of Thornhill. The funeral service took place from the Brussels Chapel of the M. L. Watts Funeral Hone on May 16; with Rev, Charles Carpentier: officiating. Cremation took place. Stephenson's Grocery 887-9226-- B russels Monday-Salurday8-6 ABC LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 L. 2.99 RISE AND SHINE ORANGE FLAVOURED CRYSTALS 3x92 G. .99 RISE AND SHINE PINK PWD. LEMONADE RISE AND SHINE REG. PWD. LEMONADE HIDOUSE AND GARDEN RA HOME 12 INCH FOIL DARE BRETON CRACKERS 3x92 G. .99 3x92 G. .99 350 G. 4.99 25 FEET .99 225 G. 1.49 TOWN AND COUNTRY PARCHMENT MARGARINE 160Z. 2/1.00 WHITE SWAN ASSORTED TOWELS TWIN PAC HEINZ KETCHUP 1 L. MONEYS SLICED MUSHROOMS iooZ. SOUTHERN GROVE ORANGEJUICE 12 OZ. HIGHLINER IN BATTER FISH HIGHLINER FISH FRIES 700 G. 700 G. HIGHLINER FISH STICKS 700 G. CHAPMAN'S ASSORTED ICECREAM 2'L. . 99 2.77 . 79 2/1.00 3.29 3.29 3.29 1.89 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. 70. evade& >lima 74 ae.eo uat44sd oat, At:ediey 6Ctidled awl use W 4e oeit Aft 6udtoted4 as 7/44rdauy, "limy 26 at 8 amt, L oyer iit: awl meet tura ata / deet d tdved aim pd4' dlada --- came dee eclat we lauel GRAND OPENING --JUNE 6 A McKerlie Store with a whole lot more! RADFORD AUTO, FARM & INDUSTRIAL PARTS LTD. ASSOCIATE BLYTH BRUSSELS 523-9681 887-9661 Mon.-Fri.7:00.5:30 Mon: Fri.8:00.5:30 Sat. 8:00.12:00 Sat. 8:00.12:00 PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986. 7 r Z1M Choice cattle trade actively at Brussels Stockyards The market at Brussels Stock- yards traded actively on the choice cattle with the medium and overfinished kind being discount- ed. The price range was good in comparison with the sharp drop in rail prices being accepted by producers for next week's dell• very. Pigs and cows sold steady. there were 1105 cattle and 709 pigs on offer. Choice steers sold from 579 to $83 per hundred weight with sales to 590.50. Good steers were 575 to $79. A stcerconsigned by Ken Dalton of RR 1, Walton weighing 1120lbs. sold for $90.50 with his lot of 14 steers averaging 1001 lbs. selling for $80,65. Seven steers consigned by Rae Zetticr of RR•2, Walkerton averaging 1207 lbs. sold for an overall priccof$83.02with a sale to 586.50. Four steers consigned by Lco Morken of Lucan averaging 1180 lbs. sold for an overall price of 583.33 with his son, Joe's steer averaging 1130lbs. selling for 580. Two steers consigned by Leo Cairncross of RR 6, Godcrich averaging 1140 lbs, sold for 584. Forty-two steers consigned by Maple Ridge Farms of RR 5, Brussels averaging 1170 lbs. sold for an overall price of 580.89 with a sale to 587.25. Two stccrs consign- ed by RussZctticrofRR4, Hanover averaging 1295 lbs. sold for $83. Twenty-seven steers consigned by Maple Emblem Farms of RR 1, Dungannon averaging 1146 lbs. sold for an overall price of 580.61 with a sale at 585.25. Ten steers consigned by John Keupfcr of RR 2, Milverton averaging 1230 lbs, sold for an overall price of $80.86 with a sale at $84.25. Two steers consigned by Merton Hackwell of RR 4, Walton averaging 11301bs.soldfor$81,80. Eighteen steers consigned by Brad Galbraith of RR 3, Wingham averaging 1193 lbs. sold for$81 with his offering of 24 stccrs averaging 1208 lbs. selling for an overall price of 580.64. Nine steers consigned by Ken McLin• they of RR 8, Parkhill averaging 1193 Ibs. sold for an overall price of $81.06 with sales to $84. Ten steers consigned by Jack and Wayne Tebutt of RR 2, Clinton averaging 1145 Ibs. sold for an overall price of $80.48 with a salt at 586.25. Three stccrs consigned by Gary Potter of RR 3, Clinton averaging 1136 lbs. sold for an overall price of $82.55 with a sale at $84. Five steers consigned by Bob Arbuckle of Wingham averaging 1118 lbs. sold for an overall price of 580.87. Four stccrs consigned by Emerson Mitchell of Walton averaging 1247 lbs. sold for an overall price of 580.05. Choice exotic heifers sold from 57810 $82 with sales to 585. Choice white-faced heifers were 574 to $78. Thirteen heifers consigned by Bob McDonald of RR 2, Brussels averaging 1150 lbs. sold for an overall price of $82.11 with sales to 583.85. Six heifers consigned by Carl Dinsmore of RR 1, Gorric averaging 1166 lbs. sold for an overall price of $80.38 with sales to $85. Four heifers consigned by Bruce Corrigan of RR 1, Bluevalc averaging 1035 lbs. sold for an overall price of579.58with n sale at 585. Twenty-one mixed heifers consigned by Harold and Garry Bell of RR 1, Wroxeter averaging Soil erosion heavy in Blyth Brook area Soil loss due to erosion in the watershed served by the Blyth Brook is up to three times the dr average loss in other areas of the province, Les Tervit, general manager of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority (MVCA) told Blyth Village Council last week. 11071bs. sold for an overall price of $78.72 with a sale at 581.50. Ten head consigned by Ron Menary'of RR 7, Lucknow averag- ing 1064 lbs. sold for an overall price of 578.25 with a sale at 585. A heifer consigned by Pat Hu nking of RR 1, Auburn weighing 980 lbs, sold for 581.25. Six heifers con- signed by Tom and Glen Kerr of RR 3, Palmerston averaging 1016 lbs. sold for an overall price of 577.30 with a sale at 580.50. Twelve heifers consigned by Ron Balfour of RR 2, Dublin averaging 11651bs. sold for an overall price of 577.54 with a sale at 583.25. Five heifers consigned by Barry Mulvey of RR 2, Wingham averaing 1058 lbs. sold for an overall price of $77.51 with a sale at S83. Choice cows sold from 551 to 555 with sales to $59.25. Good cows were $47 to 551. Canners and cutters were $42 to $47. Pigs under301bs. traded to a high of $1.22 per lb.; 30 to 40 -Ib. pigs traded to a high of $1.15; 40 to 50 -lb. pigs to a high of $1.08; SO to 60 -Ib. pigs to a high of 51.05; 60 to 70 -Ib. pigs to n high of .95 per Ib. Mr. Tervit said that the move of cash cropping to a more northerly range has caused more soil erosion through water run off. Some soil types, he said, can withstand the stress of cashcropping and mono- culture (growing of one crop like corn year after year) fora while but cvcntualy it takes its toll. Elgin, Huron and Middlesex counties have three of the highest rates of erosion in Ontario, he said. "We're just starting to see it here," Mr. Tervit said. When a farmer is struggling to make a living it's hard toblame hint Project Wild educates educators People interested in wildlife and what happens to the ecosystem in the future, learned that it is up to us topreservcwildlife areas to ensure a continuing environment. Both the Ministry of Natural Resources and the Ontario Mini- stry of Education shared in provid- ing a Workshop entitled 'Project Wild' at the Hullett Provincial Wildlife Area on Wednesday, May 14. According to Dorrcen Cardiff, an employee at the Natural Resources headquarters in Wing - ham, the goal of Project Wild is to "assist learners of any age in developing awareness, know- ledge, skills and commitment to result in informed decisions, re- sponsible behaviour and construc- tive actions concerning wildlife and environment upon which all life depends." S he said that t he 26 teachers who attended the workshop said it will prove to be very beneficial to Huron County's wildlife areas. "We don't want to bore people with a lot of lectures. That's why it's very successful because the methods of teaching are differ- ent." Through the project, partici- pants learn there is a need for human beings to develop as responsible members of the eco- system. When the two ministries were developing teaching materials for Project Wild, efforts were made to provide balance and objectivity as well as technical validity and educational value. "Project Wild is conccrnedwith providing informa- tion, helping students evaluate choices and then make reasonable decisions," Cardiff said. She added that the next work- shop in September is already booked, but for other future workshops, interested people are asked to call the Ministry of Natural Resources In Wingham. for not putting in erosion control devices like grassed waterways, he said. There is some encourage- ment in the increase in the amount of minimum tillage being done in the county, he said. Minimum tillage leaves as much of the residue of old crops as possible on the soil in order to give added protection from water erosion. Mr. Tervit was making a report to Blyth council on the various programs being undertaken by the authority. Councillor William Manning is Blyth's representative on the MVCA. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR • Pesticides and spraying equipment • Aerial and ground applica- tion SPRAYER PARTS for Hypro, Spraying Systems, Hardi, Vicon and George White • GSW and Pacer transfer pumps • Hand-held and knapsack sprayers • P.V.C., E.V.A. and rubber hose for sprayersand pumps WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MILTON J. DIETZ Limited R.R.4,Sealorth 527-0608 IT'S PLANTING TIME Bean Seed •We urge you to book early Truck Spreader Unit •Low soil compaction •Saves time and labour •Dickey -john computer for accuracy Fertilizers •Straight, mixed or micro ingredients • Accurate bulk spreaders • Bulk delivery - anytime, anywhere •Spreaders readily available Chemicals •Large supply on hand to protect your crop LET USBUILDA FERTILIZER AND CHEMICAL PROGRAM TO MEETYOUR SPECIALNEEDS. Phone 523.4241 or come in and see vs for Your complete line of Spring Planting . Supplies Howson &Howson Limited Flour & Feed Millers, Complete Farm Supplies Grain Elevators WINGHAM,•BLYTH, CARGILL Laura McComb and Brenda McKeown weren't scared away because of the bad weather forecast, as they were one of four venders at Bluevale's opening day of the Farmers Market. The restaurant In Bluevale also reopened last weekend, with Klm Cowan as the new owner. -.photo by Kathleen Carter. Steve Souch wins midget championship at track meet Three Blyth students attending Central High Secondary School in Clinton were very successful at the Huron Perth Track and Field Championships, with one student • claiming a sectional champion- ship. In the track portion of the meet, Steve Sohch lead the way with three victories. Souch won the midget boys800 metre, with a time deficit of 2.09' the 1500 metre with a Blyth arena shows def school record time of 4:30.2 and broke another school record Winn- ' ingthe 3000metre with n9:50.9 time. In the midget boys 400 metre, Dan McDougall finished third with a 58.2 second time. In the field area, Julie Howson placed first for the third consccu- tivcycarin high jump competition, with a jump of 1.45 metres. CHSS had 60 competitors on the team this year, claiming a number of individual bests, school records and fine efforts. The team places fourth out of 11 schools and collected 358 points. Twenty-eight individuals qualified for the WOASA Championships in God- crich May 21 and 22. on 1985 operations Operations of the Blyth and District Community Centre show- ed a deficit of $4,062, it was reported to Blyth village council last week at its regular meeting. The auditors report on the Centre showed auditorium rental was down $2,232 from 1984 and brooncbal l ice time rental was down 51,834. The village of Blyth last year gave an additional grant of 51,700 which was then donated with 5800 to Blyth Minor Sports for hockey and $900 to the Blyth Figure Skating club. Under the newbudget, Blyth, which pays 32 percent of costs, will pay 54,064; Hullett (25 per cent), 53,175; Morris (17 per cent), S2,I59; East Wawanosh, (17 per cent), 52,159 and West Wawa - nosh, (nine per cent), 51,143. Ca/lander news A report on the revenue and expenses of Blyth Memorial Hall showed a net surplus for the year of 52,793. Revenue was lower than budgeted at 530,260 compared to a budgeted amount of 532,300 but this was still an increase of more than 53,000 more than 1984, due mostly to an increase in grant from the village of Blyth from 519,000 in 1984 to 520,000 in 1985 and a 52,000 donation from Blyth Centre for the Arts. Expenses were nearly 55,000 less than had been budgeted coming in at S27,467 compared to the budget of S32,200. Main saving was in the area of maintenance with a saving of nearly 55,000. A major one-time expense in 1985 was the installation of new insulation at $5,484. New -resident welcomed BY DAWN WHITE Saturday, May 10 Inez Cameron came tolivcatCallander. Welcome Inez. Everyone hopes you are happy to be back in Brussels with all your friends. Laura and Jim Ward, cousins of George Hislops visited with him. Mother's Day being on Sunday all the mothers, grandmothers and special aunties were celebrating. The Presbyterians with Rev. Jamieson held the weekly church service. Margaret McBrine spent Mother's Day with her family Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller. Adeline Smith was out with her daughter and son-in-law Bob and Isabelle Wheeler. Millie MacFarlane went outwithJackand Marylou Fish. Lottie McCutcheon had dinfier wi th Jack and Esther McCutcheon. Many of Eva and Oliver Ste- wart's family visited and had tea with their parents and after their son Ray took Eva and Oliver out for a drive. Friends visiting with Marion Lctherland on Sunday were John and Vivian Spence and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Snell and family. Marie and Clarence McCutchcon and the Workman fancily visited with Bessie McCut- cheon. Monday, Lottie McCutchcon was out for supper at Case and Betty's. Doug and Evelyn Purdy visited from the Salvation Army, The Guides and itrownies serv- ed tea and cookies to the residents Tuesday. Campbell and Faye Grant with their little grand- daughter visited Gordon Grant. Ann Smith played the piano Thursday morning and in the afternoon Alice Brothers and Margaret McLeod entertained with their piano playing and singing which was enjoyed by all. Everyone in the home was saddened by the death of Stella Winn. Stella was very active In the home being vice president of the residents council and taking part in many of the activities. She will be truly missed and the residents and staff extend their sympathies to Anna and Bob Heyward and their family. Red Cross ready... THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986. PAGE 13. Extra leader hired for Blyth recreation program The Blyth Summer recreation program will get anextra 'endue this year thanks to a larger government grant and Blyth vill- age council. Last year the Experience '85 program had given a grant to cover one position in the program for youngsters and village council had picked up the cost for the second leader. „ Parents had been very happy with the program in general, but were critical of the lack of supervision that only two play- ground leaders were able to give a large number of children who took part. l'hcy asked that four leaders be hired for this year's program. This year, under an application to the federal government's Chall- enge Program, the council has verbally received confirmation that a grant is coating that will pay for two leaders. It was pointed out that council could now hire three leaders at the sante cost as the two leaders cost council last year. Council agreed to this action. Ca Uterine Battycwho headed last year's program will be lit charge of this year's as well. Brussels Morris Grey Pool Lesson Registration MAY21&22 FROM 7:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. at B.M. & G. Community Centre ABSOLUTELY NO REGISTRATION BY PHONE. PAYMENT REQUIRED ON REGISTRATION LESSON SESSION: June2toJune27 June 30toJuly 25 July28toAug.22 FEESCHEDULE PER SESSION Guppies (4 & 5 years] 516.00 Yellow, Orange, Red 523.00 maroon, blue, green $25.00 grey, white $28.00 Family Limit $80.00 Bronze & bronzecross $35.00 [excluded from family limit] SEASON'S PASS FOR PUBLIC SWIMMING 1 person $22.00 2 people $42.00 3 people $58.00 family $60.00 DAILY RATES up to 12 years old .75 13 to 17 years 1.26 18 years & up 1.50 POOL RENTAL $40.00 per hour Watch for information on other special programs PRYDE MONUMENTS Personally Crafted Memorials Shop, Showroom and Display 293 Main St., Exeter NOM 1S0 Since prices arecontinually rising we have discontinued the use of a full-timesalesman in the BLYTH-BRUSSELS area. We are now able to pass on to ourcustomersa 15 Discount on all purchases BUY NOW AND SAVE!! Our [Work Has Our Personal Guarantee Serving Huron & Surrounding Area Since1919 May we have the privilege of serving you with your Phone: memorial needs. Toll Free Courtesy Line (519) 235.0620 1.800.265.3477 PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986. From the Minister's Study From living hell to heavenly grace through God BY JAMES H. CARNE, PASTOR HURON CHAPELMISSIONARY CHURCH AUBURN The red welts on his wrists bore eloquent testimony to his past. Night-club entertainer from the age of thirteen, it was inevitable that he would become enmeshed in the nightmare of the drug scene. The night that he tried repeated- ly to take his life he had consumed inadvertently enough drugs for 32 people. Instead of dying he endured forweeks a living hell that ended dramatically the night he picked up off the sidewalk a gospel tract. In the later reading of its message God revealed Himself to him and his life was transformed radically. Seventeen years later he himself is a preacher of the Gospel and a glad witness to the fact that, "if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation; the old has gone, the new hascomel All this is from God Who reconciled us to Himself through Christ and gave us the ministry of reconciliation." (2 Cor. 5:17, 18. N.I.V.) Another man heard recently from the lips of this former entertainer -turned -preacher the good news of the possiblityof being reconciled to God. He too, dared to believe that, through Christ, the "old things" of his life could pass away and a new life could become his. The transformation has been astounding. He has become the Voice for Life names new executive The May meeting of Wingham chairperson, Sally Campeau. Voice for Lifc was attended by 12 A TV ad entitled "Aren't They board members, five of whom arc Forgetting Someone?" is being new to the executive. shown on CKNX and is being well A new president, Mrs. Jim received. This ad reminds the Bakclaar, was unanimously elect- viewers that the fetus is fully cd for the 1986.87 term. Board human and showsvariousstages of members expressed gratitude to its development. The ad will be the outgoing president, John van aired over the next 12 months. den Assem, for his extensive and Fetal models are available to selfless work on behalf of the schools and other groups. They are pro-life cause. being used by schools In Huron Ml other officers for the coming County and were recently used by year remain the same as last year. the Wingham Branch of the Huron They are as follows: secretary, County Health Unit. Michael Herrington; treasurer, Ten membersofWingham Voice Richard Campeau, education for Life plan to attend the Walkerton Right to Life annual dinner and rally on May 10. The speaker, Joe Borowski, is well known for his campaign to bring the legal implications of abortion beforc the Supreme Court of Canada, so that the right to life of the unborn will be defended by the law of the land. The group will hold its annual fund-raising sale at the home of George Lubbers, Whitechurch, on Friday, June 27, from 10 a.m. and on Saturday, June 28, in the morning. Donations of good usable articles are always appreciated. spiritual leader in his home and an avid participant In the weekly prayer -meeting. Love fills his heart and radiates through his personality. In his youth he revelled in fighting and violence, a past that is preserved dramatically in the letters that spell "hate", tattooed on the knuckles of one hand. The woman who turned her life over to Christ in a communion service last Good Friday bears no visible reminders of her past, but, she too, is a new creation. The worries and fears are gone and she says that people where she works wonder about the irrepressible smile that she wears now as she goes about her responsibilities. The experiences of people differ when they trust in Christ to forgive the sins of the past and to change the direction and the destiny of the future. Not all bear visible marks of a sordidly sinful past to remind them of the contrast in their lives. But, if there is no contrast, if the old anger, and jealousy, and selfish- ness, and lust after the things of this world still prevail, then one can be sure that he has not as yet met the Saviour and been "born again," for, "if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation, the old is gone, the new is come. 'Blyth Christian Reformed Church HIGHWAY 4,BLYTH Rev. RogerGelwlcks WorehlpServicee10:00a.m. and2:30p.m. Sunday School 11:00a.m. The Churchof the"Back toGod Hour" and "Faith 20" Back toGod Hour10:30a.m. CKNX, Sunday Faith 205:00 a.m. weekdays, Global T.V. ALLVISITORSWELCOME BUSINESS DIRECTORY Ward & Uptlgrove Chartered Accountants Listowel 291-3040! Mitchell 348-8412! R.B. Karcher, C.A. C.D. Newell, C.A. R.E. Uptlgrove, C.A. C.W. Brouse, C.A. R.H. Loree, C.A. G.J. Martin. C.A. R. Roswell, C.A. Lyle Youngblut and son Plumbing and Heating B LYTH -- 523.9585 134. TAKE ONE CLASSIFIED AD ...THEY WILL CALL YOU IN THE MORNING ADVERTISE WITH The Citizer • PARm POWER o 0 a total, reliable fuel service WAYNE JEROME - SALES & SERVICE BELGRAVECO-OP AUBURNCO-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. 462.9505 NOM 1L0 Open 6days a week Interior Design & Decorating Service HURON BUSINESS MACHINES Clinton 482-7338 Sales - Service - Rentals CANON -OLYMPIA -SHARP • Copiers • Calculators • Typewriters • Processors • Cash Registers • Stationery and Furniture V•HIGHWAY4-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.03, BRUSSELS 887-6867 Member of Huron Chapter TED MORAN Plumbing & Heating 'Plumbing *Heating •Sheet Metal •Air Conditioning 'High Efficiency Furnaces 191JosephineSt., WIN G HAM 357.2904 SEPTIC TANK PUMPING M&E Sanitary Service Call Any Time KEN MILLER 887.6848 GARY EVANS 887.6583 BRUSSELS YOUR ONE STOP REPAIR SHOP Radford 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. to noon 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 • THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986. PAGE 15. Huron Chapel mothers and daughters banquet A fashion show and the specially -attired waiters were the highlights of a Mother -Daughter banquet held last Saturday at the Chapel with 50 in attendance. After punch and getting- acquainted games, a fashion show for the mothers was presented by Andrea and Alexandra Lawlor, Wanda Emke, Sherry Baan, Hea- ther Camplin and Aimee Scott. Along with their serious modelling of night attire and winter wear, they included comic versions of "print" and "sack" dresses. 7 he mothers then presented for their daughters hilarious selec- tions of sun and tea dresses, slipoversweaters, and a dress with a "plunging" neckline. The mod- els were Heather McCowan, Yvonne Camplin, Eunice Emkc and Lorraine Carne. Debra Lawlor provided the commentary. Attending the ladles during the bountiful meal of salad plate and dessert were waiters Wayne Young, Al Luna and Pastor Carne. They were suitably attired in paper plate hats, tied with red ribbons, McIJLLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 91 Main St. South,Seaforth Off ice 527.0400 FARM,HOME, COMMERCIAL AUTO COVERAGES • AGENT^ E. F. "Bill" Durst 527-1455 Bob McNaughton 527-1571 Graeme Craig 887-9381 Banter.& MacEwan Insurance Brokers Ltd. 624-8376 Thompson's Meat Market Brussels Fresh Meat Freezer Orders Custom Butchering by appointment Call Brussels 887-6294 Bill Bromley Electric LONDESBORO PHONE523.4506 1-800.265.9256 I.D. 83848 Brad Bromley Brian Bromley 523-9308 523-9483 24 Hour Emergency Service and frilly aprons. Following the meal a toast was sung to each other by the mothers and the daughters. Kim Baan read a poem cntiticd, "My Mother." Winners of various prizes were Shirley Luna, Dianne Baan, Heather Camplin and Sher- ryBaan. Brenda Huizinga received special recognition for having five daughters present. Marie Scott's talents were expressed in the making of flower baskets for the WI has big The Public Relations meeting of the Majestic Women's Institute of Brussels was held in the Public School on Wednesday evening with 70 people in attendance. W.I. members were present from Blue - vale, Cranbrook, Ethel and Walton as well as several other guests. Alice Brothers and Freida Pipe played several duets while the people were assembling. The President, Kathy Bridge, presided over the business. It was decided to rent a table at the Brussels Fair Board Garage Sale tables and a corsage for the guest of honour. Heather McCowan introduced the speaker, Sharon Van Hoffen, of London, who with her husband and two sons leaves in July for Sierra Leone, Africa, where they will serve as houseparents for 26 missionary children in grades one through seven. Mrs. Van Hoffen related how God had created within them a discontent for their comfortable style orliving and a secure job and directed then to this opportunity for missionary ser- vice. Pastor Carne concluded the occasion with prayer. SUNDAYSERVICE Power Of Pentecost." Prior to the evening service. Debra Lawlor, Doran Rolston and Eric Campbell provided prelude music. Eunice Emkc sang a solo during the service and Pastor Carne present- ed the second message in a series Pentecost Sunday was observed ofsermons cntiticd "The Marks Of in the Sunday morning service at A Christidn: A Christian Prays." Huron Chapel. Special musk was Following the service the congre- provided by Seth and Eunice Emke gallon was invited to the hone of and Sharon Van Hoffen. Pastor Seth and Eunice Emkc fora time of Carneprcachedonthe theme "The gospel singing and lunch. crowd for public relations meeting on May 24, Kathy Bridge and Jane Devries are to look after it. • Members are asked to bring baking oranyarticicstosell for this table. The Majestic Institute is to get an estimate for the cost of new floor covering in the library. Doris McCall read a poem "We're Going to Show You" after which Margaret McLeod led a sing -song which was enjoyed by all. Marie McCutcheon introduced the spcaker of the evening, Mrs. Elaine Gotschall from Kirkton. Mrs. Gotschall is a biochemist and spoke on Food and Nutrition, and related disease. She recommend- ed that we use yoghurt rather than milk, and eat lots of fruit and vegetables. Avoid drinking pop as it is all calorics and contains no vitamins or minerals. She answer- ed several questions asked by the audience. Marie McTaggart ex- pressed thanksand appreciation to the speaker and presented her with a gift. BUSINESS DIRECTORY B&G ELECTRIC Plumbing and Heating Brussels, Ont. NOG1H0 BILLAITCHISON 887-6747 Howard Bernard • Fuels Agent -Petro -Canada Brussels Heating Oils AutomaticDelivery Farm Fuels MotorOils & Greases 887-6377 Carl Miners General Contractor R.R. 2, Bluevale Bulldozer Concrete Forming Backhoe Portable Saw Mill 887-9286 Fred Lawrence Electric Ltd. Home, Farm, Commercial Wiring Auburn, Ont. DON PAUL DUNBAR COOK 6284606 357-1537 Brussels Variety Groceries, Tobacco, Health are, Stationery & Cards, Lottario-Lotto 649 offr*aK Agents for: Drycleaners, film processing andTremeerPrinting Open 7 Days A Week 887-6224 Wm. E. Hallahan & Sons Const. Ltd. R.R. 3, Blyth 523.9339 •Road building •Bulldozing •Excavaling & grading John McKercher Construction R.R.2, Bluevale 887-9061 SAND, GRAVEL, FILL CUSTOM LOADING HAULING&BACKHOEING Rammeloo Rest Home Blyth 'Private & semi -private MOMS •A11 personal needs looked after *Nurses on staff 523-9478 The roll call "A public relations act I did last month" was answer- ed. Margaret McLeod sang beauti- fully, "How Great Thou Art" with Alice Brothers accompanying her on the piano. The meeting closed by singing of The Queen. Draws were oxide on four articles. The winners were: Brus- sels Granny, Brenda Pcrrie; Cab- bage Patch Doll Sweater and Pants, Jean Carpentier; Cabbage Patch Doll's Dress, Mary Huather; Pin cushion, Marguerite Craw- ford. CALL JOSEPH SEILI AT Huron Feeding Systems 887-6289. Brussels Ii I' HURON r[IOINO £Y$TIMS GENERAL J. INrhnnl hallnll 15191 52:14725 LIFE 11. John Elllou 519.523-4323 ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. INSURANCE IN ALL IIRANCHES Estahllxhld 1910 HLYTH, 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 -Wheelsbalancedon vehicle -Discs and drums machined on premises • BACKHOE EXCAVATION • BULLDOZING • SEPTIC INSTALLATIONS `k • TRENCHING • GRAVEL TRUCK RANDY BABCOCK 482-3373 or 523-4471 HOME RENOVATIONS AND GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS I Te Brussels and area 887-6408 30 years serving the area CO N STR U CTIO N LTD . PREGNANT? and need help . . 519.357-1066 W I NG HAM 1-800.328.5683 TOLL FREE Phil's Refrigeration and Appliance Services Dependable service toall makes and models of major domesticappllances. Wingham 887.9062 PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986. 4 Mazola FOR SALE 30" ADMIRALCLEAN-A•MATIC oven, 5200. Dual temp, frost free, 2-doorAdmirai refrigerator, 5225. Phone 887-6821. 21.1 FRESH RHUBARB, RED AND sweet. Small and large quantities. 2'/ miles north of Brussels and 1' milcseast of County Road 12. John and Carol Boncschanskcr887.6870 Cali eveni ngs or before 8 a. m. 21.2 HAMP-DUROC CROSSBRED board, A•Isired, R.O.P. tested, minimal disease guaranteed $350. Cord ner Farms 887.6724. 21.1 NEW AGED SPRAYER SALE • Demco 500 gallon. 40 foot boom cent. - 75 gpm pump 11 I. tires S3,499. • Century 300 galloon, 28 foot boom cent. • pump 52,499. Call Ken 527.0120 21.2 HEINTZMAN PIANO. PHONE 357-1967. 21-2 1984 CAVALIER WAGON • POW er steering and brakes, roof rack. .Phone 387-6959. 21 -Ip PHOTOCOPIER, 2 YEARS OLD sharp, dry desk -top with cabinet. Multicopies • automatic feed, manual bypass, $800, Church or business 887.9267. 2I.Ip BARN CLEANER • 32 FOOT boom. Made by Husky Farm Equipment. Phonc887-6009.21-Ip BULK BAKING INGREDIENTS & bulk meat, etc. available at Connie's Kitchen Cupboard, 1'% south of Londcsboro, turn west on Conc. 8 off Highway 4. 523.9609. 11-tfn WOODEN TABLE AND CHAIRS, sofa bed, couch, bedroom suite, bunk beds, single beds, stove and frig., freezer, dryer and washer, dehumidifier, humidifier, baby furniture, office desk and chair, electrictypewritcr, piano, dresser, chest of drawers, table saw, bookcase, coffee and end tables, captain's bed. 348.8244. No Sun- day calls please. 14-tfn HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SALES and Service, Highway 4, Londcs- boro. Complete service for all small engines. Dealer for Canadiana, Bolens, Weed Eater, Poulan and Badger Farm Equipment. Call 523.9202. 19-4 500 BALES OF STRAW. 22 acres of hay on the field. Call 887-9288. 20.2 FOR SALE USED APPLIANCES. 30 -DAY warranty. CaII 887.9175. 20•tfn REGISTERED HEREFORD BULL • 3 yrs. old, Proven. For Sale or rent, Joe Yundt, 887-9094. 20.2 PICKSEED ALFALFAS AND HY- brid seed corn varieties. Specials: Hunter alfalfa at 52.65/Ib. Silage corn at 535./unit. Clover mixture forpiowdown. Discounts avail- able. Call or write Neil Gowing, Brussels 887.6292. 19.4 FREE PICKUP OF UNWANTED appliances. Call 887-9175, 20-tfn FOR RENT UPPER 2 BEDROOM APART- mcntfor rent. Ca11887.6028. 18-tfn RENTA CASE I.H. SOW BEAN drill, 21 x 7 plain. Vincent's 527-0120. 21.2 APARTMENT FOR RENT ON Queen St., Blyth, two bedroom, 523.4323 after 6 p.m. Available afterMay31. 21-3 PETS FREE KITTENS, 7 WEEKS OLD, orange and white. Make nice house pets or barn cats. Litter trained. Phone 523.9636 after 5:30 p.m. 21.Ip WANTED 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 Grocctcria (Bcigrave) or the Blyth Festival Box Office. 19.3 TURN UNWANTED ITEMS from your attic or basement into cash. Top prices paid for old cupboards, desks, dining room suites, chests of drawers, glass, china, old lamps, etc. Call Auctions Unlimited, 527.1847. 16•tfn WANTED TO BUY: LIVESTOCK, barbecue pigs, ruptures, rhinitis, poor doers, feedlot rejects. Also sows and boars fit to butcher. Call 335-3151. 08-tfn ClassifiedAds Only $2.50 FOR SALE •Complete beds and mattresses •Screen doors and doors •4 draw legal size file cabinets •1-2 drawer security file cabinet with combination lock *Full line of wood working equipment •Jointers -Planers, Band Saws, Table Saws, 10 and 12 inch Sanders, Wood Clamps, all sizes Drill Presses, Vises, full line of Tools, Hydraulic Wood Splitters, electric Cement Mixers MANY MORE ITEMS NO CHEAPER PLACETO BUY! Norm Hamilton GOVERNMENT•SURPLUS DEALER 27 PICTON ST. E., GODERICH 524-8602 HELP WANTED COACH AND MANAGER WANT• cd for the Brussels Junior D hockey club. Send applications to Box 53, Brussels by May 31. 19.4 CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum S2.50 for20 words, additional words 10c each. 60c will be added for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887.9114. 1 HELP WANTED PERSON TO DO OFFICE WORK on Friday afternoons. Call 887.6461. 21-1 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 Dell clerks Produce clerks Grocery clerks Full and part time employment available. Please send resume to: Brussels E.M.A. Foods, Box 269, Brussels, Ontario. r14►tls�:t.`1Ul/.1ltslas 1�►tlIIa:1111011►tII414 TENDERS WANTED • ■ Tenders will be accepted bythe undersigned until 4p.m.June 2, 1986 for the Renovations of the Brussels Public Library. See Village Clerk for details. B. Hugh Hanly Clerk-Troasurer, Village of Brussels, TENDERS WANTED: Tenders will be accepted bythe undersigned until 4 p.m. June 2, 1986forthe painting of the Kitchen and Ceiling In the basement of the Brussels Public Library. See Village Clerk for details. B. Hugh Hanly Clerk -Treasurer, Village of Brussels. FA ■ VIII :t•'i a;t' loll CLINTON RETIREMENT HOME, downtown Clinton, reasonable rates, semi and private rooms, home cooked meals. Call 482-5208 18-4 GENERAL CARPENTRY, ROOF• ing and building renovations. Call Doug Machan 887-9345. 20.2p CUSTOM CORN PLANTING FOR 36" rows, fertilizer and insecticide 59 per acre. 10 mile radius of Blyth. Brad'I'homsan 523-9723. 21-2p CUSTOM PLANTING OF SMALL grains, corn and white beans. Cali 482-3518. 17.4 LOSE WEIGHT NOW *Safe and Effective •All Natural Products *No Calorie Counting •Naturally Suppresses Appetite •100% Money Back Guarantee I LOST 10 LBS. IN 2 WEEKS CALL DON DATEMA 523-9407 Fit &VIII :WI aMILei q Dura -Weld - Custom Fabricating & Repairs -Steel, Aluminum & Cast Welding - Free Estimates & Reason- able rates. LOCATED AT L. H. RESOURCE MOT. WALTON Home Phone after 6:00 p.m. 887-6594 HERAPY LINIC Horst Feige D.T. gni ;to Pleacl6JeJR:tlyil Sarnia -- [5191 336-6580 366 NORTH CHRISTINA STREET Corner of London Rd. & Christina St., Sarnia (across from Our Lady of Mercy Church) BYAPPOINTMENT Goderich -- [519] 524-6688 - Mon. -Fri. 8:30am-5:30 pm Eve. & Weekend-byappt. No Charge 1-800-265-7555 NOTICE BELATED HAPPY BIG BIRTH - day greetings to Barb F. (May 13 wasthobigday). • From family and friends. 21.Ip NOTICE TO CREDITORS iN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN CHARLES LAMONT, late of the Hamlet of Ethel, in the Township of Grey, County of Huron and Province of. Ontario, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the late John Charles Lamont are required to send particulars of their claims, duly verified, to John W, Schenk, Barrister & Sol icitor, P.O. Box 329, Brussels, Ontario NOG 1HO on or bcforc the 15th day of June, 1986 and that after such datc, the Executrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Brussels, Ontario this 9th day of May, 1986 JOHN W. SCHENK Solicitor for the Estate of John Charles Lamont 21-3 FATHERS FOR JUSTICE. FOlt information please call Steve Tanfield, 578.0728 Kitchener, or 523.9487. 07-tfn NOTICETOCREDI'FORS In the Estateof DONALD WILLIAM PERRIE ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of Donald William Pcrrle late of theTown• ship of Grcy 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 Adminlstratrix on or before the 22ndday 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 Adminlstratrix. 19-3 `«1.1:1sls1I.1.1kiIAl KiLLICK. I would like to thank everyone from Brussels who gave food and donations at the time of my husband Tom's death. Thank you toDr. Hanlon and the nurses of Wingham Hospital. Special thanks to Karen Parker for her help. -Doris Killick. 21•lp CARTER.1 wish to thank everyone fortheirkindnesswhilc I was jailed in Victoria Hospital. Specialthanks to my Ann Marie and to Mr. and Mrs. Russ Cook for taking cart of Mother's Day for me. • Love Kendra Carter. 21-1 GARRETT. The undersigned wishes to express his thanks and appreciation to those who organiz- ed and successfully planned the task of making it possible for hire to celebrate his 90th birthday. The navies include Alma Madill, Mary Howson, Marjorie East, Ray Mad - 111, Fred Howson, and Ted East. Those who registered the names of visitors included Luella McGowan and Mary Holland. -Norman Garrett. 21-1 a ogift `rL1 1111121i1 1_I1� i lt•� HIGGINS. 1 wish to thank all who sent me cards, messages and gifts while Iwas in Listowel hospital and since returning home. Also thanks to my family for their help and thoughtfulness.• Alvis Higgins 21 -Ip KRAUTER. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all those who helped In so many ways to make the "Appreciation Night" for Cal's service to Brussels, so meaningful for us. It was a memorable evening never to be forgotten • another milestone in our lives. The dinner, the flowers and gifts and the many good wishes really overwhelmed us. A special "thank you" also to Keith Roul. ston and his staff, and all the good people of the community who made it possible for Cal to be chosen "Citizen of the Year". The plaque is lovely and will have a place of honour In our home. For those who have not seen it, please feel free to drop in and see It anytime. May God richly bless each and everyone of you. • Cal and Marg Kreuter. 21.1 SIMPSON. Thanks to Don Dcitncr for taking John Simpson to Wing. ham hospital early Monday morn- ing May 5, 1986, • Roberta Simpson. 21 -Ip IN MEMORIAM BURKHOLDER. In loving mem- ory of a dear brother and uncle, Wesley who passed away 5 years ago, May 23rd, 1981. Little we knew when we woke that morning The sorrow the day would bring The call was sudden, the shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear You didn't have time to say farewell Or for us to say goodbye You were gone before we realized, And only God knows the reason why We think of you in silence We often speak your name, Wes And your picture in a frame Our hearts still ache with sadness And no one will ever know How much we miss you so. • Always remembered by brother Bill, sister-in-law Brenda, Tina and Shane. 21.1 BIRTHS BLAKE. Bruce and Michelle Blake are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their new son, Brandon John, born Friday, May 9,1986.7 lbs. 6 oz., at Wingham District Hospital. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCutcheon of Brusselsand Mr. and Mrs. George Blake of RR 2, Brussels, Ont. Special thanks to Dr. Hanlon and the nurses for all their help, ROY. Doreen and Rob Roy, Lakefleld arc happy to announce the birth of their daughter Chris- tina Louise, 9Ibs.,14 oz. on May 18 at Peterborough General Hospital. A granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs.. Ross Anderson, Belgrave and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Roy of Mississauga. i►tlrl_tem►'1la►111,-� HAYES•BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bridge are pleased to announce the forth- coming marriage of their daughter Jackie toGeorge Hayes of Mild- may, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seigie Hayes on June 21st, 1986. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE BAILEY REAL ESTATE LTD. MASON BAILEY BROKER 82ALBERTSTREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO Bus. 482.9371 Res. 523-9338 "Suddenly it'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. LONDESBORO:51 acreswith 11/2 floor frame home, under $30,000.00. CLINTON: 1 flo,SOL!,tlow, electric heat. 198 ACRES: Dalry 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: 58 workable, no buildings, on Hwy. 84 near Londesboro. 130 ACRES: 80 r SOS no buildings, Morris Twp. BLYTH: Triplex on Dinsley St., Independent services. WALTON: 1 1 floor frame home on 1 acre, 4 bdrms., o11 and wood heat, large garage. Under $30,000.00. BRUSSELS: Main St., corner of Turnberry and Queen, 3 bedroom home. BLYTH: REDUCED, 11/2 floor 3 bdrm., brick home on Dinsley St., hot water heat. AUBURN: 11/2 floor frame hSO';O,I heat, large lot. BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, oil heal, apartment above, walk-in vault. Very reasonable price. 150 ACRES: REDUCED to sell quickly, 3rd Line E. Wawanosh, 100 workable, 11 acres fall wheat, good 2 floor brick home, combination furnace. BLYTH: Victorian Style, five bdrm. home on double lot near arena. 15 ACRES: Hullett Twp., farrowing barn, frame home, adjacent to Hullett Wildlife. BLYTH: Morris St., 11/2 floor, 4 bdrm., 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. 43 ACRES: 26 workablsSO'--eel of buildings, Morris Twp. 125 ACRES: Near Biyth, stately brick home, 60 workable, 22 acres hardwood bush, trout stream. plasma LIJVE111yq..� ip it ulil191 EVENING AEUCTION ANTIQUE FURNITUREANDAPPLIANCES ATTHE BLYTH ARENA FOR MRS. MARGARET NESBIT THURSDAY, MAY 29 AT6PM Largeantiquecorner cupboard, dining table w/3 leaves, six matching press back chairs, press back rocking chair, fancy II antique side board w/mirror, Targe antique dresser w/tear drop pulls, 2 door washstand w/side towel bars, antique dresser, lilt top desk, fancy old Iron double bed, washstand w/ side towel bars, aladdin lamp, 2o11 lamps, McKerbow Jug w/blue finger painted flowers, Mason Pat Nov.30 1858 fruit Jar, crocks, phonograph and records, fainting couch frame, metal butter churn, copper boiler, drop leaf table, older fridgeand 30" stove, Westinghouse 15 Cu. 11. chest freezer, Simplicity spin dry washer 4 yrs. old, clothes dryer, press back highchair frame, wooden doublebedw/good mattress, 3/4 mattress, double mattress, rollaway bed, odd toilet pieces, steel baby crib, dresser w/mirror, washstand, chesterfield &chair, recliner chair, quilting frames, chrome 0 tableonelealandsixchalrs,3scrubboards, phonograph and records, picnic table, lawn mower, dishes, pots & pans & other items too numerous to mention. " TERMS CASH RICHARD LOBE, AUCTIONEER 482-7898 Clinton Sat. May 31 at 10am Antique furniture at Lobb Auction Barn Clinton for Inez Macdonald of Biyth, 1984 Reliant Car20,000 KMs, from Drumond Estate. _ 2 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986. PAGE 17. Lo CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum 52.50for 20 words, additional words 10ceach.50cwill beadded for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523.4792 or 887.9114. 1 p 11811 LU ►' R-42,144.1 'lig lei 1 01 ki VIII 1 q.:41 AUCTION SALE OF FARM MACHINERY will be held for DOUG MACHAN, south 1/2 Lot 20, Conc. 3, MORRIS TWP., 2 corners north of BRUSSELSon Huron Co. Rd.1112, then approx. 2 mi. west on Conc. 3, on SATURDAY, MAY 31, starting at 10:30 A.M TERM CASH LUNCH AVAILABLE AUCTIONEERS WALLACE BALLAGH, TEESWATER 392-6170 GRANT McDONALD, RIPLEY 395.5353 AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, LAWN MOWER, TOOLS, ETC. FOR JOHN AND DOROTHY CAMPBELL TO BE HELDATTHE BLYTH COMMUNITY CENTRE SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1986 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON AUCTIONEER JOHN E. ROE, ATWOOD 356-2771 WATCH FOR FULL LISTING NEXTWEEK Clearing Auction Sale OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS FOR MRS. JENNIE WALSH WILL BE HELD IN THEBELGRAVEARENAON SATURDAY, MAY24, 1986AT 12P.M. APPLIANCES: New Almond 18cu.11. 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 IPhilco 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 tractor and John Deeremodel III, 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 must besoldas house is sold. Auctioneer or proprietor are not responsible for accidents or losses on day of sale. PROPRIETOR: Mrs. Jennie Walsh 395-2209 AUCTIONEER: Brian Rintoul 357-2349 CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS FOR MRS. MARY LOWE WILL BE HELD IN BRUSSELS, GREY, MORRIS ARENA COMPLEX SATURDAY, MAY 31 AT 12:30 •12 foot plywood boat with 71/2 h.p. motor and trailer. •Swimming pool, 15 x 15 x 4, complete less liner. FURNITURE: Chrome table/leaf and 6 chairs, china cabinet, rocking chair, lazyboy chair, T.V. stand, wardrobe, blonde bedroom suite, Iron bed and chest of drawers, love seat, small tables, couch and chair, wooden rocking chairs, organ and stool, 3 wooden chairs. ANTIQUES: What Not, cups and sa{fcers, wooden butterprint ladle, crocks, coal oil lamps. APPLIANCES: Westinghouse freezer, clothes dryer, spin-dry washer, Inglis stove, McClary fridge - frost free. OTHER ITEMS: Bedding, linens, dishes and pictures plus items too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash day of sale and sales tax will be in effect. NOTE: Everything must be sold. Auctioneer or proprietor are not responsible for accidents or losses on day of sale. PROPRIETOR: MRS. MARY LOWE BRUSSELS AUCTIONEER: BRIAN RINTOUL357-2349 LUNCH WILL BEAVAILABLE PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986. Onapoofgt DEATHS WINN, Stella, Peacefully at the Callander Nursing Home, Brus- sels on Thursday, May 15, 1986, Stella Winn, beloved wife of the late Campbell Allan Winn. Loving mother of Mrs. Robert (Anna) Hayward of Brussels. Loved by grandchildren Bbb, of Calgary. Stuart of Chatsworth, Steven of Walkerton and Anna of Brussels. Also loved by nine great grand• children and one great -great grandchild. Dearsistcr of Marjorie Peer and Frances Foster, both of Burlington. Predeceased by broth- ers Harry Richardson and Stuart Richardson and sister Christcna. Funeral service was held frons McKerrsie Funeral Home, Milton on Saturday, May 17, 1986. Interment St. George's Anglican Church Cemetery, Lowville. !pill ►4I1NLel W/4 kik 11 GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE - sponsorcd 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- tionbyartistTom Benner Saturday 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Children's story -teller Warren Robinson, Sunday2p.m. 20.3 SHOWER FOR BERNIE VAN Donkersgoed Friday, May 30, 8:15 p.m. in Cranbrook Community Centre. Everyone welcome 20.2p HAM AND TURKEY SUPPER, sponsored by Ethel Church Ladies, Sunday, May 25 from 4.7 at Grey Central School, Ethel. Adults 55, Children$3, Preschool free. 20.2p MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Church, Maytime Supper, Wed- nesday, May 28, 5 to7 p.m., adults $5.50, children 5.10 yrs., 52.50, preschoolers free. Tickets avail- able from Guild members, a few available at the door. 19.21.22p GERITOL FOLLIES ON STAGE at Hamilton Place, Tuesday, Junc 24. Seats selling fast. Blyth area call Dorothy Dacr 523.9619. Travel arrangements by Marg Burkhart, Ellison Travel, Wingham 357.3330 21.1 THE FAMILY OF HAZEL Matheson invites you to join them on Saturday, May 24th from 2.4 in Melville Church parlour Brussels to celebrate her 85th birthday. 21 -Ip BRIDAL SHOWER FOR CARLA Knight, Monday, June 2, 8 p.nt., Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels. Everyonewcicomc. 21.2p GIGANTIC YARD SALE: 6 FAMI- lies, May 24, 6 miles west of Brussels on Cty. Rd. 16. 100 geraniums, box plants, 50 differ- ent wall clocks, 41/2" reflecting telescope (new), 10" heavy duty table saw, rail fencing, air -tight wood stove, child's car seat, children's clothes, the first 70 issues of Mother Earth magazine, leatherette couch and chair, crafts and household articles and much much more. 21-1 BRIDAL SHOWER (MISCELLA• ncous) for Jackie Bridge on Saturday, May 31, 1986, 2.4 p.m.. at Kay Bridge's home, Turnberry Si. N.. Brussels. Everyone wel- come. 21.2 Vol VA I I ►l lei VI 4 kill l•'1 BRIDAL SHOWER FOR PEGGY McLellan, Wednesday, June 4, 8 p.m. at Presbyterian Church, Brussels. 21•inc PIANO RECITAL BY STUDENTS of Gail Lear at Blyth Memorial Hall 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 29. Everyone welcome. Proceeds to the grand piano fund. 21.2 ` lel 01110 I C14r/ 4 01111 BUS TRiPS: MYSTERY TOUR, Tuesday, May 27. Kitchener, Thursday, June 5. Geritol Follies, Hamilton, Wednesday, June 25. Cullen Gardens, Whitby, Thurs- day, June 26. Parry Sound boat cruise, Wednesday, July 9, Nichol- son Bus Lines. Call Helen McBurn• cy357.3424. 21-1 Tuesday May 27, 1986 Important information regarding OLD AGE PENSIONS. Payable to Canadian Germans [from Germany]. Speaker: Paul Linden, Pension Consultant, Ottawa. Time: 7 p.m. BELGRAVE W.I. HALL For information call 357-2161 McKillop Council gets Insurance proposal The Township of McKillop was presented with the 1986/1987 Insurance proposal at the May 6 meeting, which was quoted at 511,597. Council also accepted a tender from Dennis Wilhelm Excavating Ltd. at the sum of 521,375 for construction of the Kistner, Ellig- son and Drager Municipal Drains. Approval of two vouchers by council will sec the Road Superin- tendent's Voucher of $69,848.62 that will go for payment from the general account. The second vou- cher amounting to 532,833.35 was approved for payment from the general account also. Council gave consent to Keith and Patricia Murray for land severance of 6.7 acres for agricul- tural purposes, but Deputy Reeve William Siemon disclosed a con - Met of interest because he said he feels the land is not large enough Lew' for agricultural purposes and future expansion and use for storage will pose a problem. Council agreed to have the road superintendent ask B. M. Ross & Associates Ltd. to proceed with tendering repairs of the Roxboro Bridge. Council recommended that Thomas J. Kale, Drainage Com- missioner, be notified to repair the erosion problem that was found in the Storey Municipal Drain. Coun- cil also accepted the petition given by owners of Lots 19 and 20, Concession 14 S and Lot 20, Concession 14 N. Like many fire areas surround- ing the Blyth arca, Council agreed to have first andsecond readings in regards to by-laws establishing a fire department with a fire chief and authorize a joint fire area agreement with the Blyth Fire Arca Department. lei 11 111tilit11,11k'I44141111 FINAL CLEARANCE. LE ALL STOCK DISCOUNTED UP TO 75% CLOSING SOON aASTOCK D a BLYTH Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday 1 1 1 • Horticulture purchases shrubs The May meeting of the Brussels and District Horticultural Society was held on Monday, May 12 in the library at 8 p.m. 0 Canada opened the meeting followed by a poem "Beautiful May" composed by Iona Moore and read by the president, Alice McArter. Minutesofthelast meeting were read by Wilma Hemingway and Jean Bewley reported approxi- mately 5670 on hand. Eighteen members answered the roll call with "My favourite annual." Thercwas a discussion on hiring The Weed Man to spray and fertilize the Horticultural Park. it was decided to ask around for a better offer. The Brussels society was invited to Blyth on the night of May 13. Ila McLnrty's report of the District Annual in Owen Sound v.as read by Jane White. Jean Victch introduced Mr. Gordon Dickson of Atwood speak- ing on "Seniors' Gardens". Mrs. Dickson discussed the preparation of garden produce for eating. They showed slides of the beautiful, well -kept flower gardens at their home. Jean Bewley presented Mr. Dickson with a gift and thanks on behalf of the society. Jean Victch made the motion that the group purchase shrubs for the park gates and for the conservation area, seconded by Jane Devries. The meeting closed with The Queen. An auction sale of plants was held with Jane White the capable auctioneer. Lunch was served by Helen Alexander, Luella Mitchell and Jeanne Ireland. 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 feature a two year warr- anty. John Deere riders also have a reputation for lasting a long time... ask anyone who owns one. R728h.p. with electric starter (-•-- $1895. • For immediate delivery BLYTH 523-4244 a trip to EXPO t STANDARD' TRUST Super Savings Sweepstakes OPEN AN ACCOUNT, OR DEPOSIT TO YOUR ACCOUNT, AND YOU GET A CHANCE TO WIN. It's easy to enter • just come into Standard Trust today to learn how. You may be the winner of a trip for two to Expo '86 this summer • or one of these other exciting prizes, And don't forget • for a limited time only • when you transfer your account to Standard Trust, you could receive up to S50 Cash Bonus. Come in Today! Of �• .� r1� 1 10f3 iuoo .1 I 1°ry3ui(iumo 1./°f 2 r 2laou' Complete rules and regulations available at every participating Standard Trust branch in Ontario Prizes may not be exactly as illustrated. 4VSTANDARD TRUST Member - Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 138 The Square, Goderich 237 Josephine St., Wingham Tel. 524-7385 Tel, 357.2022 Open Mon. to Thur. 9 am to 5 pm Open Mon. to Thur. 9 am to 5 pm; .Fri.9amto6pm; Sat.9amto1 pm Fr1.9amto6pm;Sat.9amto1 pm a ,Mat Blyth's big Book lovers, collectors, and just plain avid readers are invited to Huron County's largest used book sale to be held Saturday, May 31 from9a.m. to6p.m., and Sunday, June 1 from noon until5 p.m., in the Memorial Hall in Blyth. This popular fund-raising event Emphasis on prevention Continued from page 1 in Ontario who require them and on September 1, the assistive devices program will again be expanded to cover 75 per cent of the cost of respiratory equipment for every- one in need. Important changes are beginn- ing to occur in the Health l'romotion and Disease Prevention area. There are well over 200 organizations and agencies in Ontario which arc active in health promotion activities. The barrier lies in the middle of these organizations and the people because literature on these activi- ties has not been available. Last fall the health ministry was working on a document to notify peopleofOntario. "This document • Health Goals for Ontario • has been drafted and is now being reviewed by an expert panel." The document will be distribut- ed later this year to a broad range of health professionals and includes doctors, nurses, public health units, health associations and consumer groups. Elston said that regulatory reform of the health care profes- sion is long overdue in this province. "We now have 19 health professions regulated in Ontario under seven different pieces of legislation." Five are governed by a statute that is over 60 years old. "Even the most modern legisla- tion, the Health Disciplines Act of 1974, needs substantial amend- ment. In order to respond to the changing circumstances of new emerging professions, an exten- sive review of Ontario's health professions legislation has been underway for two years. The review is a process where consulta- tion is done on more than 130 groups representing over 70 pro- fessions, to determine which ' health care professions require statutory regulation in order to protect public interest. "The government has decided that 25 health professions, includ- ing nurses, are to be regulated in the province under the new Health Professions Legislation. The second phase of the review will develop procedural and legal reforms for the operation of governing bodies. Before ending his speech, El- ston touched briefly on unjustices faced by people who are extra billed. Federal funds withheld from Ontario amount to 553 million a year while an additional 553 million is taken out of patients' pockets for medical care. "It's also been argued that underfunding of the health care system is the real issue and extra -billing a smokescreen to camouflage the fact." He stated that the extra -billing legislation is not a smokescreen. "In this province we do not want charity medicine, and we do not want a health care system that provides one level of cart for the rich, another for the poor." Our government is determined to preserve and protect this health care system for the benefit of all Ontarians." THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986. PAGE 19. npt Amm izmts 1111 book sale bargains back May 31 for the Blyth Festival is In its eighth year. Thousandsofused hardcover and paperback books will be on sale at incredibly low prices. In addition to the book bargains, there will be a bake table and lunch ounter, a garage sale on the lawn sponsored by the Blyth Festival Singers, and tours of the theatre. The Festival Box Office will be open on the Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., for those wishing to purchase tickets for the Blyth Festival or exchange vouchers. Throughout the weekend, an exhibition of the work of London artist Tom Benner will be on display in the Festival Gallery. Mr. Benner himself will present a slide show and discussion of his work on Saturday at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. For children, Warren Robinson will be spinning yarns on Sunday after- noon at 2 p.m. There Is no admission charge. Memorial Hall is located on the main street in Blyth. Donations of used books for this event may be left at any of the followinglocationspriortoMay 29: Taylor's Grocetcria. Belgrave: Maitland Valley Insurance, Brus- IAJ CAPITOL THEATRE LISTOWEL 291-3070 Cobra with A UNNEASAL I'ICIIINE Sylvester Stallone 14Y:41. .sls 4Y1- .sis or the Festival Box Office, Blyth. THURS., FRI., SAT. 5P.M.-12A.M. Blyth Inn EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 523-9381 "'SWEET LIBERTY' IS A. SWEETHEART OF A . MOVIE." Itn SNN 11.1 IoM, ' NAtlC IV FRI.•SAT.•SUN. sox OUNCI OPINS 8:00 P.M. 2nd FEATURE TOM HANKS SHELLEY LONG THE MONEY PIT RATED: AA STARTS FRIDAY Showtlrnes: 7 & 9 $2.50 Tuesdays Ttevens S.C.G.UNLIMITED DISC JOCKEY SERVICE .12 Yv.10 NEW LAZER DISC MUSIC You tried the rest, now pet the boat! COUNTRY, ROCK, POLKAS, WALTZES AND GOOD RECORDED MUSIC FOR WEDDINGS, DANCES, ANNIVERSARIES, PARTIES, ETC. Elhel. Ontario Brussels — 887.6159 — EVENINGS Royal Canadian Legion Branch 218 Pork and Beef Barbecue Dance to The Entertainers, Brussels Legion Saturday, June 7, 1986 Dinner served 5.7 Dance 9-1 Dinner and Dance$7.50 per person Dinner$5perperson,Dance$5per person lXJ Includes souporjulce,salad baranddessert Friday Nite Special Pork Chops $5.95 Smorgasbord SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS 4:OOTO8:OOP.M. $6.50 per person ($4.00 for children under 12) Triple K Restaurant BLYTH 523-9623 County Road 25, eastof Hwy. 4 Going out tonight? Check the entertainment information in The Citizen "They're back -411 . 't p1r'A + STARTS FRIDAY MAY 23 FRI. • SAT. 71L 9 SUN. • THURS. 7:30 I.MMIIM,MD MMI. IAr,m M.w,AMMN ENDS THURSDAY MAY 22 7130 Moa �wwuo proltp 1101111 REMEMBER $2.00 TUESDAYS Z', HOUR MOVIE LINE 524.7811 LTCZUM TKEATIEL WINGHAM Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information Playing Irom Friday to Thursday, May 23rd loath PLEASE NOTTHE SHOWTIMES, Friday and Sa t u rday at 9:00 p, m., Sunday toThursday at8:30p.m. Is it murder Dr is it... 1/( it means Special Effects 11 111k..ffilii11111 7 () ( 1Y A iMILTPANIMENT �a uam In,. �3 Playing from Friday to Thursday, May 23rd to 29th PLEASE NOTETHESHOWTIMES Friday loThuradayat7:00p.m. Saturdayatternoonat1:30p.m. CQ . sr4rio's CLASSIC al frit FAMILY 1 • • �l' PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986. elgrave Mrs. Helen Stonehouse 887-9487 Be!grave very sys rocery on oli a weekend Mr. and Mrs, Bill Schreiber of Milton; Mrs. Fred Hunking of Auburn; Mrs. George Black of Campbellville and Mrs. Sara An. derson of RR 4, Brussels returned home from Expo and the West Coast. They also visited relatives in Calgary and Edmonton. Mr. Lawrence Taylor and Mr. Bryan Black who have been patients in University Hospital, London were able to return to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ball and family and attended the christening of their granddaughter Alicia Ann Ball in Grace United Church, Hanover. Sheila Anderson and Lee Anne Seiluski of Waterloo; Mrs. Rick Ball, Matthew and Alicia of Hanover visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson. Mrs. Olive Bolt attended the birthday party of her brother John Stokes, Wroxeter, which was celebrated at the home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fitch and family, Wroxeter on Sunday, May 18. Others present were Mrs. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Shaw, David and Owen of Orangeville and Mr. Clarence Stokes of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeff of London. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Procteron Monday, May 12 were: Mrs. Howard Zettler and family of RR 4, Wingham; Marjorie Procter of London; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smithson of Downsview and a cousin Mary Fawcett of Kingsworthy Winchester, Eng- land. Overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry of Londesboro on Monday were Mrs. Elizabeth Procter; Marjorie Proc- ter; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smith- son and Mary Fawcett. On Tues- day all called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter and family of RR 5, Brussels. Mary Fawcett will be visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smith- son for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Americo Arruda, Maria and Michelle of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Logan, Michael, Shawn and Becky of Burlington spent the weekend with their mother Mrs. Cliff Logan. Mrs. Les Shaw spent last week in London with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Viglianti and their infant daughter Stephanie Anne who was born on May 1 at St. Joseph's Hospital. Belgrave Afternoon UCW unit meets The Afternoon Unit of the Belgrave United Church Women held their monthly meeting May 13 at 2p.m. in the church schoolroom. The leader Mrs. Sara Anderson welcomed everyone and opened the meeting with a poem. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. Ross Higgins. The offering was received and business conduc- ted. Mrs. Anderson was in charge of the worship service assisted by Mrs. William Black. The hymns were accompanied by Mrs. Glenn Coultes at the piano. Mrs. Bill Fenton conducted the Bible study from the Observer assisted by Mrs. Jim Hunter. The program was continued from "Mandate" by Mrs, Alice Scott with articles on Elizah Harper, the first treaty Indian to be elected to the Manitoba legislature and Time to Turn Back to Creation. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Former East Wawanosh resident dies A native of East Wawanosh Township and for many years a resident a 276 Centre Street, Wingham, Mrs. Lizzie Anna Mina MacRitchie, passed away at her home on Monday. May 6. at the age of 94. A daughter of the late John T. Currie and Margaret J. Higgins. Mrs. MacRitchie was born in East Wawa nosh on October 9. 1891 . After receiving her elementary and secondary education, she studied to become a teacher and taught for a number of years at Fort Frances. She was a member of Calvin -Brick United Church and a life member of the United Church Women. Mrs. NiacRitchic was prede- ceased by her husband Nelson; three brothers, William Anderson, Rnhcrt Reeve and John Elgin; and 10 tables in play at euchre party f, n table~ were in play at the wtckly euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall Wednesday, May14. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Leslie Vincent; novelty lady, Mrs. George Drehmann; low lady, Mrs. Cliff Bray: high man, Leslie Vincent; nuvclty man, Stanley Black; low man, Gordon Louttit. 11,,r, ,a il! I , ..n, hrc ;gain thic W dncsday starting at 8 p.m. three sisters, Margaret McCart- ney, Violet Olive Currie and Mary Irene Galbraith. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John (Cora) Aitken of Moose Jaw and Mrs. T. K. (Rea) Bibb of Colt ,ester; and one brothers, James H. Currie of Wingham. Complete funeral and commital service was held Friday at 3:30 at The McBurney Funeral Home, Wingham, Rev. John G. Roberts officiating. Final resting place will be Wingham Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were John L. Currie. John A. Currie, James A. Currie, Grant Currie. Alex Robertson and Dave Crothcrs. Be/grave UCW unit meets The Evening Unit of the Bel - gave U.C.W. held their meeting May 8 at the home of Mrs. Les Vincent with I7 members present. The Unit leader, Mrs. Robert Grasby opened the meeting with ap poem. Mrs. Salty Pletch was in charge of the worship service followed by the business. The roll call was answer- ed with a Mother's Day verse. Mrs. William Coultes took the study program. I .etch was served by Mrs. Laura ! t1:r,ton :rnt! 51,s. Bert Johnston. STOP, SHOP & SAVE Limited BLYTH 523-9332 OPEN TUES. - SAT. 9 - 8, FRI. TILL 8 FIVE ROSES ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 10 KG. 7.99 RED LABEL SHORTENING 1 LB. .79 RED LABEL VEGETABLE COOKING I L.3.99 LANCIA R.C. 900 G. MACARONI OR DRY SP __ TTI .99 CATELLI 225 G. C I CHEESE DINNER WE OFFER QUALITY, PRICE, & SERVICE MAPLE LEAF RED SOCKEYE SALADA ORANGE �EKO 144's 4.59 NABOB TRADITION DECAFFEINATED AYLM�OMATO 1.7 VV 1 L. GREEN GIANT I HOLE KERNEL 19iZ. MONARCH ADDED TOUCH C 1520 G..99 *.b.-*GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE SPECIALS** SQUIRREL EXTRA SMOOTH AUNT JEMIMA 1 KG. PANCAKE MIX 1.69 AUNT JEMIMA SYRUP 750 M L. NABISCO SHREDDIES 675 0. 2.19 NEWPORT PUFFED WHEAT FLUFFS 16 PT. 1.49 "NEW CROP" CALIFORNIA VALENCIA 163's ORANGES PER DOZ. 1.29 "WHILE THEY LAST" SWEET • SEEDLESS - NAVEL 113's ORANGES PER DOZ. 2.39 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 NEW WHITE POTATOES 10 LB. 2.59 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 LETTUCE HEAD .89 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 LARGE PER LB. PEPPERSGREEN .89 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 CELERYSTALKS .99 ONT. NO. 1 ASPARAGUS LB. 1.39 * * *QUALITY MEATS --PRICED RIGHT* MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED 1's LB. COTTAGE OLL 1.89 MAPLE LEAF BRISKET OF LB. COR ED BEEF 2.59 MAPLE LEAF NO. 1 SIDE BACON 500G.2.39 MAPLE LEAF B.B.O. WIENERS 450G.1.69 MAPLE LEAF PORTION HAM STEAK 175G.1.19 MAPLE LEAF EXTRA LEAN "SLICED" COOKED HAMLB.2.49 MAPLE LEAF LB. HEADCHEESE 1.99 BITTNER'S BLACK FOREST DELI SLICED HAM OR C.O.V. t/2'S LB. 3.49 LB. 2.99 DAVERN SWEET PICKLED 1/2's LB. COTTAGE ROLL 1.29 FEARMANS COIL STYLE POLISH SAUSAGE LB. 1.59 RED LABEL SIDE BACON soo G.1.69 CANADIAN', QUEEN "DELI SLICED" MAC & CHEESE, CHICKEN LOAF, SPICED LUNCHEON LB. 1.49 DAVERN DELI SLICED VISKING I BOLOGNA LB. .99 MARY MILES "DELI SLICED" COOKED HAM LB.1.99 BITTNER'S�SMOKED BEEF ROUND LB. PASTRAMI I LI SCED 3.89 GARDENERS-- LAST�CALL! !MULTIPLIERS LB..994 SPANISH SETS B- .99 Ptiol SEED POTATOESLB18 SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES 200's 1.09 GLAD 28 cm. x 36 cm. 4.5 L. SIZE 20's FREEZER BAGS .99 38 cm. x 46 cm. 10 L. SIZE 10's .79 RAID HOUSE & GARDEN BUG KILLER 350G.4.79 EARLY - SUPERIOR j LATE - SEBAGO, KENNEBEC, RED CHIEFTAIN, RUSSET BURBANK [BAKING]