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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-06-04, Page 1Parent unhappy with discipline in Huron schools Janis Soots of Goderich has some questions about education in Huron. County. She is concerned about appropriate behavior for students coupled with disciplinary measures. She related these con- cerns to Huron County Board of Education Trustees, Monday. The board does have policies to address these concerns, said Tony McQuail,trustee for Ashfield and West Wawanosh townships, After listening to her questions and responding briefly, the board promised an indepth answer in writing. Soot, having lived in Goderich only nine months, says she brings objectivity to the issues. She combines that freshness of ideas Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel, Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. VOL.2 NO.23 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. Blyth clerk quits OPP investigate Blyth village council late last week accepted the resignation of Blyth village clerk Larry Walsh. Council spokesman William. Howson could say only that the council had accepted the resigna- tion and that an investigation is underway into the affairs of the village office. Mr. Walsh has been clerk of the village since the early 1970's. The investigation by the Ontario Provincial Police is ongoing, Brussels councillor resigns post Brussels village councillors will be searching this week for a replacement to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of one of • its councillors, ' Councillor Dave Boynton resign- ed from council Monday night in a letter. Mr. Boynton said simply, "For personal and business rea- sons !feel 1 can no longer function in any political area." Council passed a by-law accept- ing the resignation. Deputy clerk - treasurer Ruth Sauvc explained to councillors that they now have 45 days to appoint a replacement. Any replatcment must be someone who would be eligible to run for council in an election, in other words, a ratepayer of the village. If council does not appoint a replacement within 45 days the vacancy will remain until the next election in November 1987. Council hopes to move more quickly than that. If councillors can find a repiacementin tine, they hope to appoint the new councillor at a special meeting next Monday night at which the council will also give first consideration to applica- tions for the position of book- keeper -secretary, assistant to the clerk. In other personnel -related matt- ers, council agreed that July 31 would be a good time for Ruth Sauvc to begin her retirement. She has postponed her retirement already because of a changeover in staff at the village office and, will postpone it again in order to help train the new assistant. Clinton hospital annual meeting in Auburn The Board for the Clinton Public , Township Office, Hospital, feeling it necessary for Thisyear's guest speaker will be the hospital to gain more recogni• Rev. FatherJ, Nelligan who is from tioninsurrounding areas, will hold Mount Carmel. At 8 p.m. the its annual meeting at the Auburn meeting will start, Community Hall on Monday, June The Board will also be present - 9, starting at 6:30 p.m. .. ing the new plans for the obstetri- cal addition and renovations to the The meeting will follow a similar chronic care area. Hospital person- format to last year's with dinner nel and Board 'members have and a guest speaker preceding. workedhardtpgetatthis stage. Tickets for the dinner portion are The public will have the opportun- available at the hospital from any ity to view the plans and receive a Board member or at the Hullett copy at the,meeting. Concern expressed over farm chemical dangers Concern was expressed Monday night to Brussels Village council over the presence of farm chemi- cals in a residential neighbour- hood. BonniePenningtonsaid that last year there had been an ammonia leak from the Brussels Agromart and she and her children had been effected. She asked council, in the light of an emergency in Canning Nova Scotia on the weekend, if they had any disaster plan in case of a similar accident in Brussels. Reeve Hank Ten Pas said he knew the fire department was aware of the potential problems because of farm chemicals stored at the farm -supply company, Mrs. Pennington said she had been told by an official of the Ministry of the Environment that he too was concerned about the proxiinity of the plant to a residential neighbourhood. She asked if there couldn't be some sort of warning system at the company in case of a leak of dangerous chemicals. "Am I going to be the last one to know if it blows?" shc.asked. 40 CENTS Book lovers of all kinds loved the Blyth Festival's annual book sale on the weekend. Here Jeffrey Linton of R.R. 2, Blyth seems ready to devour hle favourite book while his mother looks for more bargains. • Brussels council won't contribute to servicing store Brussels village council decided Monday night it would not contri- bute to help reduce the cost of electrical service to the new EMA supermarket. The store's developer, Mc- Lauchlan Inland International had approached council about the possibility of helping offset the cost of the servicing. Ruth Sauvc, deputy clerk -treasurer explained that some municipalities feel it is worth encouraging such business- es because they will be paying a large tax bill. Council however felt that part of the higher costs were due to the developer's decision to have the power supplied to the front of the building rather than the rear and also because the developer had been slow providing the electrical. drawings for the building. Reeve Hank Ten Pas and Councillor Gordon Workman a- greed that if such a policy is done with one developer, it's only fair that it should be done with everyone. "1t was their choice to put the services at the front (of the building), Reeve Ten Pas said. The council was told that the Public Utilities. Commission had already agreed to contribute 53,000 towards the servicing of the building. with experience in education over several years as a volunteer in the classroom, as an executive mem- ber of the Sir John A. Macdonald Parents Association, and as an employee of the Lakehead Board of Education, Thunder Bay. Her concerns are specifically about Robertson Memorial School in Goderich where her children attend, but these concerns reflect on all schools in the county, she says. Soot has met with the principal, and attended both a staff meeting and parents meeting at Robertson Memorial to express her views. In her report to the board she says, "Our children need firm and consistent discipline, strong guid- ance and positive rewards at all grade levels with co-operation and communication with all members of the staff. This includes personal habits, classroom behaviors, self respect, respect of peers and those in authority. A small handful who lack these skills can seriously undermine the confidence, self- worth and productivity of others," She ended her presentation with four specific questions to the board: • What can we as a community and a board do to change the negative attitude toward our schools? How can we involve the community? • What is the process for instigat- ing and enforcing school rules. What can a parent do if there is a problem in this area? • What child support systems are there with the Huron County Board tohelpachild and orfamily with problems. How does this system compare with others in the use of psychologists, speech patholo- gists, and behavioral consultants? • What teacher support systems are there for a teacher with a problem class or a problem child? What course ofaction can a parent take when they have complaints or concerns about a teacher?, Some of these concerns were to bespeclfically addressed in the creation of a communications committee by the board and announced later in the meeting, says McQuail. Board sets up communications committee BY PHYLLIS COULTER In order to improve communica- tions between the public and the Huron Board of Education, the board has founded a communica- tions committee. This committee will identify current communication initiatives, and will evaluate them for effec- tiveness and cost effectiveness. It will make recommendations for a school board logo, for a board slogan, and about the board's promotional materials. its duties will also involve making recom- mendations about personnel and budgetary commitments that' af- fect the board's communication objectives. The new committee will include 18 representatives composed of various individuals and groups with an interest in education including: principals, vice - principals, teachers, a C.U.P.E. representative, a bus driver, two members of the media, and two members of the board of educa. tion. The two board members chosen arc: Tony McQuall of RR 1, Lucknow, and Mary Ann Dempsey of Goderich. One trustee raised a concern that a parent representative was not named to the committee. McQuall pointed out that several other representatives arc also parents of students in Huron County. He said it would be very difficult to choose just one parent, and if several were chosen the committee could be- come too large. PAGE 2. THE CI1'rZN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. Traveller visits Brussels BYPATLANGLOIS Brussels hosted a foreign travel- ler on an unusual trip last Tuesday night. Stefan Wrobel travelling from Detmold, West Germany arrived by plane two weeks ago in New York. It took him four days to get to Niagara Falls by bicycle. He left a town on the other side of Paris, Ont. on Monday and arrived in Brussels Tuesday night. He was leaving Wednesday morning for Sault Ste, Marie making his way to Vancouver. He'll then travel down through the States toSan Francisco to see relatives and then fly home. He said his trip will take about a year. He just wants to see the country and the best way to do that is to travel, see the countryside and people. He said Canada was a very pretty place and people most friendly. He has made other tours but in Europe. This is the farthest he's been away from home, He's 22 years old, has an older brother and a sister at home. He is a landscape gardener and when he gets home he hopes to continue his education. in this field. He travels about 60 or 70 miles a day depending on the weather. The city he lives near is about 60,000 and he lives just outside of it in a town just like Brussels. He carries 15 kilos of clothes including his tent, sleeping bag and cooking utensils. He picks up food to cook on thc way like rice, pasta and food containing vitamins such as raisins and oats. Continued on page 5 eople around - Brussels Marilyn Higgins 887.6754 Mrs. Glenna Stephens arrived home to Brussels Tuesday, May 27 after spending the winter -with her family, Dr. and Mrs. Dclloux in Winchester, Massachussetts, U.S.A. We would like to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steep to Brussels, they are residing in the former Sturgeon home on Turnberry St. North. Visitors ou Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvic Higgins were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Higgins of Mitchell, Mrs, Lenore Davidson of Blyth and Ann and Julie Ward of St. Mary's. Hope everyone has their Wing - ham Hospital calendar up. It's nice to sec Alvin McWhirter's smiling face each day. The women of the Melville Church served up another enjoy- able meal last Wednesday, May 28. On Friday, May 30 Mrs. Winni- fred Edgar and Mr. and Mrs. Alvic Higgins received the proud news of a great grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Brian David of Shallow Lake are the proud parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore of Bridgenorth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ott, Matthew and Andrew of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ott of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Tine Gropp, Justin and Lindsay of Stratford, Mrs. Florence Gropp, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hamilton, Greg and Scott, all of Milverton visited with Mr. and Mrs, Mark Gropp and family on the weekend following the confirmatin of Jason Gropp at St. Peter's Lutheran Church in Milverton on Sunday, June I. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stratton were hosts to a foreign traveller last week, as Stephan Wrobel of West Germany arrived in Brussels Tuesday night. Stephan left on Wednesday, heading for Sault Ste. Marie and then on to Vancouver. .Photo by Pat Langlois PLEASE NOTE Bylaw No. 2, 1959 states "No dogs shall be running at large." People with gardens would appreciate you keeping your dogs tied up. Thank you. The Village of Brussels. RED CROSS FIRST AID JUNE 22 & 29 1:00.7:00 $35.00 ATBMGCOMMUNITYCENTRE Worker's Compensation Board may pay for you to take this course contact: Sharon Scottat BMG Pool or291.4049byJunel6 BRUSSELS BULLS Junior "D" Annual Meeting Brussels Inn THURSDAY, JUNE 12 8:00 p.m. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 218 Pork and Beef Barbecue Dance to The Entertainers, Brussels Legion Saturday, June 7, 1986 Dinnerserved 5.7 Dance 9-1 Dinnerand Dance$7.50per person Dinner$5per person, DanceS5perperson OFFICE HOURS FOR THE CITIZEN'S BRUSSELS OFFICE Monday 10-2 Wednesday 10-2 Thursday 10.2 Friday 10-2 _ttlosed on Tuesday, Saturday & Sunday DenedFcr&t oma VINYL BOATS FOR 1,2, o • 100% heavy duty PVC is not affected by sun, salt water, chlorine or oil • Comes complete with carry bag, repair kit, and Instructions. • These vinyl boats feature 3 separate air chambers with safety valves • 2 oarlocks and 4 oarholders for smooth paddling • Bowhandle and all-round safety -line for easy carrying and towing "Water Safety Is Important" 3 PEOPLE Vinyl boat from Oldfield's will be used at Brussels Swimming Pool to teach boat safety. Oldfield. Pro Hardware and Radio Shack Brussels 887-6851 Rath. ',CELLA HALL Luella Hall The Citizen and its readers congratulate Mrs. Luella Hall on attaining her 90th birthday on May 28. Mrs, Hall spent most of her life in Blyth where she taught for some years in the Public school, and where, after retirement from teaching, she carried on the Bernard Hall Insurance Agency. Luella Hall enjoyed over30 years teaching experience. She taught in Guelph, S.S. No, 5 Hullett, S.S. No. 12 Morris, and in Blyth. Mrs. Hall is a member of Blyth United church, a life member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 420. She was Zone Commander for approxi - Blyth Swinging Seniors pl The May meeting of the Blyth Swinging Seniors was held on Wednesday, May 28, in the Blyth Legion Hall where the Blyth Region Branch and the Ladies Auxiliary entertained. Euchre, lost heir and scrabble were enjoyed as was the delicious lunch served by the ladies. D eople around Moving stori THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. PAGE 3. celebrates 90th birthday mately 10 years. To honour Mrs. Hall's 90th birthday, her daughter, Rhea Jones, held on the afternoon of May 25 in her hone in Clinton, birthday celebrations: Included in the beautiful floral arrangementsthat graced the rooms of theJones' home was a striking one displaying the Legion colours. Another was from her bridge club in which she enjoyed playing for many years. The many cards and visits received from friends and the fact that all her family with the exception of her only sister Olive Gibbas, who was notable toattend, were around her on this occasion made Luella Hall a very happy lady an events Winners of draws, made for seven prizes were as follows: door prize, Mrs. Haldrika Honhius of Holland; other prizes, Marian Wright, Fcrnc Howatt, Alvin Procter, Ella Richmond, Mary Holland and Annie DeJong. President John Hesselwood an- nounced three upcoming events: (1) June 10, a meal at Huronview at 12;45 sharp, cost $3.00 each; (2) The Senior Citizens and Horticul- Blyth 523-4792 Mrs. Lorna Fraser has accepted a position with Finchers on the Square in Goderich and began work last Monday. We are sorry to hear that Ray Lair is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, and will be there for at least a week or two. He is on fifth floor East, 5050. The Blyth Block Parent Commit- tee showed the film, Safe Stran- gers, at Central Huron Secondary School to the Blyth students on Tuesday, May 22. Constable Mar- shall, Community Services officer of the Ontario Provincial Police talked briefly to the students. The film was then taken to the Blyth Public School where several class- es viewed it during the remainder of the week. We were indeed sorry to lose John and Dorothy Champbcll from our midst last week. Their new home is in Huron Haven Park near Goderich. Just before moving, John suffered a heart attack and is presently a patient in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. His many Blyth friends wish him speedy recovery and hope that he and Dorothy will enjoy their summers near the Lake Huron shoreline. To show their appreciation for the kindness of John and Dorothy Campbell neighbours and friends presented them with lovely shrub- bery before leaving Blyth. Mrs. Clara Rinn spent last week in University hospital where she underwent surgery. We are pleas- ed to report that she is making a splendid recovery. Mrs. Mary Campbell visited in Ottawa with her son, Harold and his family for several days and also visited with her three sons and their families in London. She returned home last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. David Webster and Evalena Webster visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Webster to help celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Strange faces that one will see around Blyth in the next two or three months may not all be those of theatre goers and theatre staff. A few may be those of new residents in the village. They include Dr. James and Anna Dykman. Dr. Dykman is Dr. Lavern Clark's new assistant in Blyth Veterinary Services and began his work last Monday. Lorne and Evelyn Popp, having sold their property two miles out, arc now residing on Dinsley St. East. Newcomers to Mill St. are Larry and Cheryl Good and Ken and Bea Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gross take u p residence in July on Wellington St; in what was formerly the Emke home, We extend to all these fine people a warm welcome and hope they will find Blyth a friendly place to live. Let us try hard to do our part to make it such. It appears that Blyth Real Estate is busy these days. Not only are people moving in, they are moving around. You used to find the Courtneys on Dinsley F. They live ture bus tour to Cape Croker at 8 a.m. sharp on July 7 at a cost of 523.50. Contact Dorothy Daer about this. Make out cheque to Ellison Travel; (3) The Senior Citizens picnicat 12noon onJuly23 at St. Christopher's Beach near Goderich. Mr. Hesselwood thanked the Branch and Ladies Auxiliary for their hospitality. The June meeting is the bus trip to Cape Croker on July 7. e es from Blyth now on Hamilton W. Dave, Fran and Derek Cook have left Morris St. and have gone to King W. Bruce Browns have departed from Queen St. and are now livingon Dinsley E. Final Blyth euchre results The final euchre game of the season was played at Blyth Memorial Hall on Monday, May 28. Hazel Reid and Mel Jacklin (of Brussels) were the high scorers for men and women. Margaret Thorn- dike of Clinton and John Hessel- wood of Blyth had the low scores, Ella Richmond and Joe Holmes had the most lone hands. Heather Fothergill was second high lady and Wilfred Shortrced, second high man, Ruth Shell's had the marked chair and Ida Proctor had the marked card. The card players say thanks for everyone who made the season a success. US Show him how much you care witha gift from our wide selection of sports jackets, slacks and accessories. Father's Day June 15 Webster's CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR BLYTH• Nowopen6days aweek V'�f1 9a.m.to5:30p.m. i 523.9709 indeed. Cameron, Peggy Jones, Terry and Fancily members attending Henrietta Toll and Tysscn and were: daughters, Marguerite Toll Warren Toll; and her only brother and Jim Scott; grandchildren Bailie Parrott who celebrated his Stephen and Valerie Jones and 91st birthday last year. BLYTH CANADIAN LEGION will hold DECORA11ON SERVICE SUNDAY, JUNE 8 at 2 p.m. BLYTH UNION CEMETERY EVERYONE WELCOME NOTICE STARTING MAY 3 UNTIL THANKSGIVING BOWES ELECTRONICS WILL BE OPEN Saturdays from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Holiday weekends closed from 7 p.m. Friday until 1 p.m. Tuesday Bowes Electronic Shop HAMILTON ST., BLYTH 523-4412 WhyI Moreay • SPECIAL POLICE BOOTS & $40.00 LADIES' LEATHER JOGGERS AND OTHERS 515.530. CHILDREN'S VELCRO & LACE JOGGERS 512-515 GIRLS' PASTEL COLOURS' JACKETS 100% COTTON SIZE 7.14 SHORTS FOR CHILDREN, GIRLS, BOYS, LADIES & MEN SHOES LADIES' BLOUSES UP TO 44 MEN'S JOGGERS $20-$25 BOYS' JACKETS 100% COTTON SIZE 8-18 CHILDREN'S SHORT SETS 12-24 MONTHS - 2-3x - 4-6x BOYS' HI -CUT BLACK RUNNING SHOES 515. STOUT MEN'S CLOTHES RUBBER BOOTS ALL SIZES GREEN PATCH OR REGULAR WORK BOOTS LARGE STOCK OF WESTERN BOOT 523-4426 R.R.1, Blyth--Outlnthecountry Conc.12 Hullett, 2miles eastof Hwy. 4 Open: 9 a.m.10 9 p.m. (8 days a week); closed Sundays PAGE 4. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. Potential disasters abound A fire in a little village in Nova Scotia on the weekend should teach us that potential disasters don't just happen in Russian nuclear power plants or chemical plants in crowded Indian cities. We have potential tragedies all around us. People in the village of Canning Nova Scotia were probably as surprised as anyone when they were ordered to leave their homes on Saturday because choking, toxic smoke had spread from a burning warehouse at a nearby farm supply dealership. Nearly every village in this arca has at least one farm supply dealership with warehouses filled with farm chemicals. Under ordinary circumstances these are harmless but few people can predict what can happen if an emergency, such as the fire in Canning, causes them to get mixed together and spew out into the air in smoke and steam. A chemical soup can cover a whole community in minutes. We tend to think these things can't happen in our back yard and so we make few preparations for the event that they do. We can understand disaster plans being formulated for the arca around the Bruce Nuclear Power Development or the refineries in Sarnia but not here. Yet everyday trucks travel through the middle of our villages carrying a number of toxic and flammable loads. One accident can turn our main streets into a danger zone. Chances are this may never happen here but it can. And the chances of it happening increase every day with the proliferation of uses for chemicals. if we don't have any kind of planning for the worst possibility, we're just asking for trouble. Misleading numbers When Brian Mulroney steam -mitered to a majority of record proportions in the federal election just two years ago many predicted it would be at least a decade before the federal Liberals would find theirwayoutofthe wilderness. Some people predicted they never would. Yet recent polls show that the Liberals are actually leading the Progressive Conservatives and if an election was held tomorrow, the Liberals would form a government. Liberals from coast to coast must be smiling. 'The problem for the Liberals is, though, that the election isn't going to be held tomorrow. When the election is held it will come aftera lengthy election campaign during which the media won't be just focusing on the faults of the government but also on the faults of the opposition leader, John Turner. The Conservatives under Mr. Mulroney have gotten themselves into a mess because of any number of things from patronage to tuna inspection to suspicions of conflict of interest. These things have confirmed for many the doubts they held before the last election: they don't trust Brian Mulroney. With such a huge majority, the focus has been almost totally on the government. The lack of attention Mr. Turner and the Liberals have been getting has been to thcir benefit. In effect they've been able to do what many political leaders from Pierre Trudcau to Bill Davis have successfully done over the years: kept a low profile so they wouldn't,make themselves easy targets. But come election time Mr. Turner won't be able to hide' forever. Mr. Turner himself doesn't have as high a respect as his party. Many people mistrust him even more than they mistrust Mr. Mulroney. Mr. Turner, after all, went into the last election with a lead in the polls too. The Liberals seem to be in the classic bind the Conservatives found themselves in theTrudeauyears. Between elections they are popular and so they stick with a leader only to find when it comes election time they've made a mistake. MTC dead wrong? For years successive Blyth village councils have tried to convince officials of the Ministry of Transport and Communications that the cornerof Dinsley Street and Highway 4 in the village is dangerous enough to require traffic lights.. For years they've been turned down. There isn't enough danger to warrant traffic lights, officials keep insisting. In the last couple of weeks there have been two accidents at the corner, one last week that could have been potentially fatal. Anyone who uses that corneron a regular basis, trying to get off Dinslcy street onto Highway 4, will wonder that there haven't been a lot more accidents over the years. Many drivers travelling Highway 4 think it's an unnecessary inconvenience to have toslow down for the main street of Blyth. It's particularly the case for truckers who want to keep their speed up because of the hills at tither end of the village. Drivers coming off Dinsley street must crane their necks to try to see if anyone is coming, ease out and try to get a better view and finally, in an act of truly blind faith, drive out into the street, hoping against hope they have somehow missed a car hurtling along main street. The situation isn't helped by delivery trucks that insist on double-parking on the main street to deliver to stores. Someday the officials at the Ministry arcgoing toget a deadly proof of how dangerous that corner is. Someday they will get 'around to installing traffic signals of some sort there. Unfortunately for some'innocent'victim, it will be too late. "NE's CL:EAIJINC IV OUT To MAM Rawl 7O7, TFIE STUFF HIS. OWE JDL H-1 .'-r THE CM,RiQE SALE 1" U Nhe world view c---' from Mabel's Grill r There are people who will tell you that the important decisions in town are made down at the town hall. Pcoplc 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:JuliaFlintwas men- tioning this morning about the survey the Canadian government did a few months back on problems in the tourism industry in Canada. The study said we were trying to sell thc wrong thing to the Americans. We were still selling them Mounties and bush and lakes and they wanted fancy restaurants and thrill rides, it said. "Somebody should have sold the same survey to the people in New York," Julia says. The other night she saw an ad from the State of New York trying to convince us to come down and visit them. "They must think Canadians haven't seen enough rivers and waterfalls and beautiful sunsets because that's all they showed," Julia says. TUESDAY: Ward Black was pretty proud of Brian Mulroney and how he stood up to United States . President Reagan. "WhenRcagan put the tariff on shakes and shingles 1 think he thought Brian would be so scared he would shake until he got shingles," Ward says. WEDNESDAY: Tim O'Grady was in this morning after missing yesterday morning's session be- cause of a trip to Toronto. Tim said he thought he might miss this morning's session as well after he got caught in rush hour traffic last night. In fact the holdup was so bad, he thought he was going to have to change the address on his driver's licence to Toronto before he got out. But, Tim says, sitting there thinking he finally came to one conclusion. "You know those big four-wheel drive trucks with the huge tires that they show of f at fairs and such," he asked? "I've never really understood what kicks peo- ple get watching those things crunch their way over all those other old cars. Now I understand.. It's thc fondest fantasy of anybody who's been caught in a Toronto rush-hour." THURSDAY: Naturally talk turned this morning to the subject of the doctors' strike: Hank Stokes says he knows a farmer who wants to extra bill too. He gets so much a dozen for his eggs from the marketing board but he wants to charge so much more from his customers because his eggs are so much better. Billie Bean figures he's found some doctors already who have come up with their own form of extra billing. He was down to the city the other day to sec one of the specialists. These arc the kind of doctors who get together and build their own office building, even Letters to the editor build their own parking lot beside it. The parking lot charges more than the parking lots right down- town in the city, Billie claims. But that's not the best part. "You know how you always have to sit around in the waiting room pretendingyou'reinterested in seeing Pcoplc magazine pictures of Brooke Shields from 1982," he says. "At least though with your local doctor you know he really hasn't got much to gain from making you wait. But when the doctor owns the parking lot your car's in, you kind of wonder if it's some kind of plot torun upyourbill. The doctor makes money either way." Conestoga makes plans THE EDITOR, We, the Local Contact Commit- tee for Conestoga College, have been attempting to assess the educational nccds and wants of Brussels and the surrounding arca. The encouraging response to the survey mailed out this past February helped us with this task. We were pleased with the number of persons who expressed interest in and support for a local program. The subject areas where the most interest was expressed as a "first choice" were occupational training, arts and crafts, health and home improvement. in response to these results, a bookkeeping course was launched in April as a pilot project. The course was not advertised but still enrolled to capacity Just from those Individuals who had indicated bookkeeping as their first choice on our community survey. We are pleased to see so much interest generated and hope to accommo- date more of the community's nccds through new courses being added this coming fall. Proposed courses for September Include Human Relations, Intro- ductory Conversational French, Blue Print Reading, Health Care Md, Water Color Painting, Flower Arranging, and Christmas Novel- ties. The present Bookeeping course continues after a summer recess. Continued on pogo 5 [1340523 Ontario lnc. j Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel, . Londesborough, Walton and aurroundingtownships. Published weekly in Brussels, Ontario P.O.Box 152, P.O.Box 429, Brussels, Ont. Biyth, Ont. NOG1H0 NOM1H0 887-9114 523-4792 Subscription price: $15.00; $35.00 foreign. Advertising and news deadline: Monday 4p.m. Editor and Publisher: Keith Rouiston Advertising Manager: Beverley A. Brown . Production and Office Manager: Jill Rouiston Second Class Mall Registration No. 8986 The ladies auxiliary of the Brussels Legion are front row Ileft to right) Isabel Janos, 2nd vice; Bonnie Brewer, president; Verna Tunnuy, executive; and Kitty Rutledge, executive. Backr Barb Gruber, secretary; Bernice McFarlane, execulive; Marg Taylor, treasurer; and Jayne Ross, lsl vivo. -Photo by Pat Langlois Writer's views on many topics Continued from page 4 Courses are tentatively schedul- ed for Tuesday evenings. Exact time and place will be advertised once the fall schedule has been finalized, We are here to serve the educational needs of the Brussels arca, In order lode this effectively, we need to continually hear what your needs and intcreslsuresothat we can translate them into practi- cal courses. We welcome input from all sectors. Weurge commun. ity members to use this opportun- ity to enrich their personal as well as our community life. Wewill doour best to inform you of upcoming courses and registra- tion deadlines,'fhnnk you for your support, We unticipnfescrvingyou in the future. Sincerely, Ruth Sanyo (chairperson) Al Bragg Betty Graber Tom Hanrahan Miriam Zohr THE EDITOR, We would he very grateful if you could let us have an opportunity to point out how our name pattern, and also the name pattern of many Asians, is different from that of the Canadians. Last week we registered our children Wong Ycc Kuung, Wong Yee Fun and Wong Ycc Gunn for swimming lessons in Brussels. Later we were surprised to see in the notice posted in the Municipal office that their names were written in an awkward way, each bearing at the end of the word 'Sung', which the swimming class staff presumed to be their stir - name, 11 was a thoughtful act on lhcirpartt, but i1 turned out to be an insult to us. We supplied the names in person, and who knows better than the parents how to write their children's names? It is a sad thing that the offsprings of the prototype man and woman God created are so diversified in terms on races, It is even worse that each race is a matter of course to another. The Chinese, Koreans, Japanese and Vietnamese have their surnames in front of their given names. And their first name and second name (as the Canadians call it) should not be severed. For instance, nobody calls Premier Lee Kwang Ycw of Singapore 'Kwang Lee'. A Mos- lem (particularly those in South - cast Asia) does not have any surname at all. He bears his father's name after his own. When he has a son, the boy will bear his name in turn. 1t is certainly embarrassing if you ask a Moslem his surname. Thus to apply a Canadian name pattern to oriental races is like curtailing the foot to fit. thesltoo, and often causes displea- sure (if not ill feeling) to the recipient. In a mulli•racial country like Canticle, there is a lot to learn about other people. And n little bit of mutual understanding and respect can save n lot of embarrassment sometimes. As n good start, why not accept people's names as they are without distorting or mutilat- ing Macao? Mr. and Mrs, Wong Tien Sung TIIE EDITOR, The following is a copyof a letter 1 have sent to David Peterson, Premier of Ontario: Dear Mr. Peterson: In the words of a senior forestry technician in the Wingham Dis• tHet, "this year we have no forestry program". 'I'Ihis is not the first time that seasonal employees have faced lay-offs, but it is the first time that the forestry budget for the district has been cut so drastically that most of the 10 technicians have been laid off with little hope for recall, There remain only two permancntslaff members to hand- le an arca that stretches from Grand Bend up the shore of Lake Huron almost to Kincardine, cast to Harrislon and Listowel, and south of Stratford and St. Mary's, over 4200 square miles, What is the purpose of the whlmisical and haphazard funding we have been subjected to in the past few years? Forest manage- ment programs aro long-term commitments to long-term resour- ccs and require consistent and stable funding. They also require well-trained, experienced, career - oriental technicians to implement them. This year, as usual, we have planted 500,000 trees in the district, but tree planting Is only a part of the forest management program, As with any other crop, trees must be tended if they are to yield n maximum harvest. This area has the climate and soils to produce bumper crops both in agriculture and in forestry, and certainly these two resources are complementary, as marginal lands are utilized to give the landowner a future forest resource with the spin-off benefits of erosion control, recreational use, aesthetic and wildlife enhancement, local conn• omic andemployment benefits, and water control. We areyears behind in all the aspects of tending and maintaining our existing plantations; the re- sult: young pine plantations are crushed because competing vege- tation is not controlled; young walnut plantations will never produce good quality veneer logs because they are not correctively pruned to produce straight stems; older plantations are stagnated for knot -free lumber; access trails become overgrown and useless as maintenance and recreational routes. Again we ask, what is the purpose of such whinnsical and haphazard funding? Is it to reduce the status of community -trained teChniclans to that of emigrant workers? These technicians, ex- perienced In planting, tending, and woodlol stand Improvement, must wail for a minimum of 10 years before they are offered the security of a permanent posit lon;10 years of not knowing whether the funding will provide them six or 16 weeks of employment; 10 years of being unable to make any long• term commitments to the com- munities in which they live. With regard to the situation before us: we do not need benefit packages or recall rights unless you can afford us the opportunity to work on a reasonably steady basis, Thisycarwe have, with one week's notice, been told that there is no funding to do the work that we know has been neglected for years, Some of us have special training and most of us arc experienced foremen and competent to quality- control ualitycontrol contracted work. All of us are capable of the high-quality work this district demands. Where Is your government's commitment to forestry and to us? We feel deserted and dissatisfied. If the work was to be contracted to private companies and some of us would be monitoring those contracts, then, although woefully inadequate in volume, at least some tending would be done. To our knowledge, this is not the case. If you are shutting down the forestry operations in this area for most of aycar, will you carry the people on permanent staff who are responsible for our supervision Continued on page 6 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. PAGE 5. Traveller visits Brussels Continued from pago 2 He plans Itis trip day by day where he is going, He sleeps outside all the time. He slept in a burn the night before he arrived In Brussels, He Just asks people where Ile sues n nice spot If he can camp then, He was slaying al Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stretlon's home by the river bank, He writes his parents to say where he is occasionally, he says. There is six hours difference in time between here and West Germany and It's 100 expensive to photic home. Frank Strclton gave hint n Brussels Minor Sports pin to take with him. This was the first time he D. MARSHALL DECORATING EXTERIOR • house painting • barn lettering INTERIOR • drywall • textured ceilings • paper & painting QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AT REASONABLE RATES DAVE MARSHALL PHONE 523.9220 RC1' had been interviewed and had his picture taken so he asked for a copy of the paper. MEL &LOIS McCUTCHEON Come to the 25th wedding anniversary party for Mel & Lois McCutcheon on Satur- day , June 7at8p.m.Inthe Brussels, Morris & Grey Community Centre. - Karen, Wayne and Stephen. 'Peen Gallon Mounted Sprayer • h1};ilIk lllwilt' I all:. ' • 1.! \'1111 ntnn'Itillth'llunl)I 5111 :SI. • :d1"In1(1111\\'Ill(tit 1"st/11I'iN1ur'r11, • 111 1ftl l -I lt'IrI SI nu iY };tut, • I: �' I n)5t esti; n hill 1011111) n i 0111. 1.111\1'0-n11 • 111111111k 11) Sinit ' - In 411111111 :ti 1(r 111Nl1'10 it LYNN HOY ENTERPRISES LTD Hwy. 86 E. WINGHAM 357-3435 lack of tbliining and will never be bottom -branch. pruned to product-.•; . Bring .Dad's World A Little Closer 7 x 35 Ensign Instu-Focus BUSHfIELL Quality binoculars -- a lifetime of enjoyment for your dad Campbell's Cameras ROYAL BANK BLOCK, THE SQUARE, GODERICH 524-7532 PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN,WEDNESDAY JUNE 4,1986. g Zonin changgets nothing but agreement There was nothing but good will and best wishes for businessman Don Bray when his application for a zoning change came before a public meeting as part of the Monday session of Brussels coun- cil. Mr. Bray, who owns the former Fina service station on Turnberry St. North had asked fora zoning change from residential to high- way commercial. Present at the meeting to hear the reaction of the public and Brussels council were Wayne Caldwell, of the Huron County Planning Department and John Doherty and Gerry Prout of the planning committee. Mr. Bray had originally intend- ed to use the building for a service station and retail outlet for auto parts but delays in getting the zoning change through changed his plans because another auto - parts store has since opened. Now he plans on adding small engine sales and service to his garage operation. At this point he docs not know if he will be installing gas pumps because of the high cost of setting up with new liability legislation for spills now in place. Mr. Caldwell said that once the zoning was changed the use of the property is up to Mr. Bray. He pointed out to council that it appeared that earlier council had decided that highway commercial would be north of the railway tracks . +'•A • IP,. i`� S�,vr, r'ls `° ;i4J�'. s L i'{.;'' F• rd ..,,. , .;.� :.. i ':. .1 �;.�f:IN TheBrusselsLegion hadlls installation of officers Friday night with Kathy Burkholder becoming the first woman president In Zone C-1 which Includes 12 branches. Front row [left to right] is Marg Bennett, treasurer; EugenoJanea, 2ndvice; Bob Frazer, past president; Kathy Burkholder, president{ and Forrest Whlttard, let vice, Back row; Charlie Proctor, service officer; Frank Rutledge, executive; Ross Bennett, executive; Rev. Carpentier, chaplain; Eric Roes, secretary; Gord Nichol, executive and Tom McFarlane, executive. -Photo by Pat Langlois Letters to the editor Continued from page S and for planning what we do? Will you allow the thousands of dollars of equipment at our disposal to sit idle? Will you allow the support staff a n d general office overhead to just idle on in our absence? At our last operations meeting we were told we had one of the highest productivity rating of any technical staff in southern Ontario. What does that mean to us now? •• a slap on the back, then a boot out the door. Where is your government's commitment to forestry in south- western Ontario? As permanent agriculture, forestry holds the promise of a valuable resource for future generations, but our forests must receive the proper care to realize that potential. Surely your government has the foresight and wisdom to enable us to achieve thnt end. Yours sincerely, G. Chlddlcks Bluevale, Ont. for Ron Smith, Dave South, Geoff King, Rupert Howison, Doug Duncan, Doug Purves, Grant Morgan, Harold Rogers. THE EDITOR: lama tour bus driver with Langs Coach lines and have been a driver for 19 years. On Tuesday, May 6,1 was told to take a bus to Clinton on Wednesday and depart Thursday for Gettysburg and then on to Washington D.C. with a group of Clinton District High School stu- dents. l enjoy these trips but there is always a little apprehension because with high school kids you usually can get some rowdies which is not really so bad because I was young once and when you get away from Mom and Dad you always try to get away with a little more. Well, i picked up the group and away we went, asking then not to throw any papers on the floor because of the long ride it can always be quite messy, it turned out this was the school choir, but teenagers are teenagers. Well upon arrival in Gettysburg and aftergetting to know the gang a little better, I swept the bus, 1 got absolutely nothing off the floor and it went like that the whole trip. They toured Gettysbcrg and Washington D.C., sang at a Hospital for terminally ill in Maryland, sang at the Church of the Presidents in Washington and all around really enjoyed them- selves. I don't want to put teenagers down or build them up if they are a great group, but the Town of Clinton and the district should KNOW that you have among you some exceptional talented young people, that haven gift of bringing joy to people that were dying and yet have fun and enjoy themselves. For me it was one of the best trips i have ever driven and long will remember the good times we had. The three teachers who were on the bus as chaperones had an easy job. My hats off to the gang from Clinton who restored my faith in the youth of today. I can truly say with them "Youth is not wasted on the young". l don't know if you will want to publish this letter, but it would be nice if you did. Yours Truly, John (Dutchyl Vanderkeemcl Strathroy Funds requested for court case The Lanark, Leeds and Grenville County Roman Catholic Separate School Board has been charged with discrimination against a mentally handicapped person. The issue being tried, has extended to the concept of total integration of mentally handicapp- ed people in the school system, according to the board. They are trying toenlist financial support from other boards of education in Ontario to defray legal costs during the Ontario human rights commission hearing. The Huron County Board of Education voted to receive and file the request. In response to the letter asking for funding, the Huron County Director of Education, Bob Allan, acknowledged that the issue at stake docs indeed have "serious ramifications" for all school boards in Ontario, however almost all court rulings do. He says it is from the accumulation of such precedents that we receive legal direction. The Village of Brussels would like to extend a warm welcome and best wishes to Radford Auto, Farm & Industrial Parts Ltd. We are pleased you chose Brussels over other locations. Good luck in the future. Reeve H. Ten Pas and councillors. and core commercial would be south of the river. Councillor Malcolm Jacobs said he thought the zoning of the old garage as residential had been art error in the first place and hadn't been coup. oil's intention. Deputy -clerk. treasurer Ruth Sauvc agreed, saying councils had been trying to get the dcsignation changed for years. Mr. Caldwell also told council that he had been approached about the possibility of a zoning change fora nearby house to accommodate an office and said council should make it clear that this was a different case and just because they were agreeing to change the designation on Mr. Bray's proper- ty did not mean it would also favour a zoning change on the house without further study. Councillors agreed. Two members of the public present, John Pennington and Delores Wheeler both spoke up to support Mr. Bray's effort and wish him luck. • The council passed a motion supporting Mr. Bray's request. The application for a change of designation will be considered by Huron County Council at its July meeting. 'atfle►medalGricaR EZ TRIM isa, BRUSH CUTTER,a' ONLY ,� 27995 � Reg. $329.95 while stock lasts Carrying strap & tool kit included . ' TURNBERRY SALES �► AND SERVICE s2OV Wingham (519) 357-2277 (north end behind Royal T) Lloyd Benninger J The Wingham Sales Arena has "trimmed the prices" on all table and chair sets suitable for the kitchen or dining room. •Solid wood or chrome •BIg tables and little tables *Extension tables •Drop leaf tables •Card tables •May be purchased with 2, 4, 6 or 8 chairs or chairs can be purchased separately •Some used suites at very reasonable prices. CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Safety Work Shoes by Kaufman, Tuf Mac, Greb, Gorilla. Work Clothing -Coveralls for men, ladies and children; work pants, shirts, socks. Ladies' clothing • cotton summer pants, skirt sets, shorts, track tops, blouses, jeans and cords. BULK FOODS & BULK BAKING GOODS "Truly a baker's delight" with hundreds of items to choose from. Bulk cookies, spices, candy, nuts, etc. SPORTING GOODS - NEW & USED GUNS . FISHING GEAR. A fine selection o122 rifles and varmint rifles in stock. Fishing rod and reel combos at special prices. BEDDING PLANTS • .69c. ASSORTED HANGING POTS. THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA 680JosephlneSt.,North ofWinghamonHwy. 4 357-1730 Open Mon. -Sat.9a.m.-6p.m., Friday nlghte 11119p.m. dill a ..fL.r 4644lj'R; 14"1.4a:WYleilu: JI ,•he6Wtl. CANADA 2 GRADE `A' BEEF PRIME RIB ROAST 500 g REGULAR ZiTiwist_a. OR THICK 7 FARMS SLICED SIDE BACON 6.57/kg Ib. ■ IL CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF 7.01/kg I DELICATESSEN VIENNA RIB BLUE RIBBON OR ALL BEEF STEAKS Ib,3.18 SCHNEIDERS BOLOGNA VIENNA 2.80/kg l SLICED ROAST BEEF FRESH WHOLE CUT UP CHICKENS MAPLE LEAF.• Ib.1 ■ 1 8 NCHICKEN LOAF SCHNEIDERS FRESH BONELESS DELFT BLUE VEAL 4.17/kg SHOULDER ROAST OR 8,15/kg V ROLLSGE 11,1 ■ 89 CHOPS ,b.2.79 4 % I KRAFT ZEHRS BRAND REGULAR BUTTER MIRACLE LIMIT 8 Ib. PER CUSTOMER 500 mL SIZE 39 QUAKER CHEWY NEWBORN 7 VARIETIES TODDLER OR DAYTIME GRANOLA HUGGIES BARS DIAPERS. 225 g PKG, VARIOUS SIZES les ■ r + ■ CTN. r � THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. PAGE 7. isDAYS OF SPECIALS MON, THRU, SAT, JUNE 2 TO JUNE 7/86 SCHNEIDERS SLICED 'COOKED HAM 175 g 3 VARIETIES • 9,, 8.80/kg 5.27/kg BLACK FOREST tb.2.39 HAM Ib.3.99 12.10/kg 2iw 7.25/kg Ib. 9e49 BIERWURST OR SALAMI SAUSAGE Ib.3.29 4.39/kg POTATO OR MACARONI 3.06/4 Ib.1.99 SHOPSYS SALADS Ib.1.39, PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING SAT. JUNE 7/66. We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. IN.STORE BAKERY NO AVAILABLE AT ALL PKGEOF 6 FRESH FRUIT RLLED 1 59 BUNS ■ FRESH MOUETTE BREAD CHUNKY CHEESE BREAD 12 OZ. LOAF 69° 18 OZ. LOAF FRESH PORK HOCKS 1.591, Watch for our GREAT JUNE ISSUE Sat. June 7 In your dolly paper or Wed. June 11 In your weekly paper JUNE DAIRY MONTH OF VALUES Win 1 of 10 Walt Wattmeter GAS BARBECUES Entry forme .Fallible at all alo,ae leo Wtchan memory. Coolest Mom Saturday, Jona 7, 1000 Ib. r 91101E MMM MOT 0R 7.25/kg FILLETS Ib.3■29 SCHNEIDERS FRESH 5.05/kg TRAY PACKED ENGLISH �■29 SAUSAGE Ib. 1.08/kg SCHNEIDERS CELLO 454 49' STEAKETTES 1.89 s' 'REGULAR, WINTERFRESH' OR GEL PUMP SUNNY DELIGHT CITRUS PUNCH 1.89 LITRE BLACK DIAMOND PROCESS FOOD CHEESE SLICES 500 g PKG. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 100 mL PKG. 4 COLOUR PRINT C.41 PROCESS COLOUR FILM OFFER EXPIRES SAT. JUNE Photo Finishing KING SIZE PRINTS • MATTE OR GLOSSY 12 EXPOSURES 15 EXPOSURE DISK °5,99 199 '..` 5.49 599 24 EXPOSURES •31 EXPOSURES REGULARLY▪ 1.59II �1p�y7.49r off NESTONS ENRICHED WHITE LAURA SECOND 41 MINI PENNANT, BRSCENTEO • mi.......... -1%, sw111tt 04 875 g LOAF OR LIGHT TOUCH 568 g PKG. REa N C11110111 BLACK 225 g PKG. N%WHOLE WHEAT ASSTD. VAL KOTEX 30. DIAMOND BREAD 79' PUDDING 1.99 LIGHT DAYS 2.69 CHEESE 1 199. LAUNDRY DETERGENT 2 kg PKG. LISALITRE 3.29 NvAl ;1;4►11Milk MAN khR*11=ITE1Iall ;11111i:11:1MILAN Milli PROD. OF a PROD. OF U.S.A. r U.S.A. CAN. No.1 ROMAINE LETTUCE PROD. OF ONTARIO RADISHES 2/69' BUNCH PROD. OF U.S.A. GREEN 3/99°. PROD. OF CHILE CAN. FANCY x.1e /kg GRANNY APPLES SMITH 99° Ib, EA. NEW POTATOES BULK PRICE 29° lb. aro/kg 10 Ib, BAG * ■ b PROD. OF ONTARIO FRESH MUSHROOMS NO NAME NO NAME 10342 LITRE SPOTo..PKo. • LIQUID LAWNWEED 1 ■39 FERTILIZER T■99 KILLER GODERICH Highway No. 8 CALIFORNIA HONEY DEW MELONS P1100. OF U.S.A. EA. NO NAME 1 LITRE 1.9.5 3.99 FOD THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: LISTOWEL 975 Wallace Ave. N. 2 kg 1.99 PROD. OF FLORIDA GREEN BEANS m.99 2.18/kg PROD. OF FLORIDA CAN. N0. 1 SWEET CORN PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. 110. 1 TOMATOES RIPE 1.99 i ■99 PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF. BUNCH CARROTS 89c WINGHAM Josephine Sl. (Hwy. No. 4) 6/1.99 1.5 Ib. PAGE 8. THE CiTiZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. ondes6oro Mrs. Dora Shobbrook 523.4250 Long-time Londesboro resident dies Tho :go was saddened to death of one of our long tirrc residents, George Henry (Harry) Caldwell who died May 30 at the age of 76 in Wingham Hospital. Sympathy Is extended to his sister Mary Wallace McDou- gall, and nieces and nephews. Glad to report that Bob Burns was able to return to his home May 27 after spending almost six weeks at St. Joseph's Hospital in London and in Clinton. There were 10 Londcsboro W.I. members who attended the 86th Huron West District Annual in Belgrave. Voting delegates were Helen Lawson and Margaret Tay- lor. In the afternoon an accordion solo was given by Genevieve Allen of Londcsboro. June Fothergill attended the U.C.W. Westminster weekend on May 30 at University of Western Ontario. Leisure tours of Hanover con- ducted a mystery tour on May 27 and 28. Going from Londcsboro were Reg and Helen Lawson, Ted and June Fothergill, Ora Bruce, Clara Riley, Jean Scott and Dora Shobbrook. It was a historical occasion spent at Fort Eric where they visited several muscums. They also toured the lake shores of Niagara, Port Colborne and Wel- land Canal, and watched boats go down the canal, and visited many other places of interest: Hostess was Mary Anne Buchlow. Congratulations to Les and Hazel Reid on their 50th wedding Happy' Gang holds meeting A meeting of the Happy Gang was held May 29 at 1:30 in the hall where president Lorne Hunking welcomed all and sang 0 Canada. Secretary Estella Adams read the minutes of the last meeting and Hazel Reid gave the treasurer's report which shows a balance of S7.86 on hand. Roll call was answered with 23 present and the collection was received. Happy Gang will visit Senior Citizens at HuronvicwonJunc lOat2p.m., and supper at5:45 p.m. The cost is 55. Members moved to donate gifts to top graduates of Hullett Central School to be made by Jim McEwing with a plaque saying Happy Gang 1986. There was also sonic discus- sion on summer meetings. The nominating committee was named with Hazel Reid and Dora Shob- brook. 0 anniversary on June 1. Bob Riley of Macticr spent the weekend visiting relatives Clara, Ben and Marion Riley with Ora Bruce and friend. On Saturday night, Dora Shobbrook attended a get-together and beef barbeque at the Blake's in Clinton, honouring great-grandson, Curtis Blake on his first birthday. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking attended Exeter Church for Sunday school promotion and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunking and family. Visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns is his brother Jim Burns of Anderby, B.C. Mrs. Marjorie Sturdy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing to a50th Wedding Anniversary dinner for Bill and Helen Pepper of Bruce - field at Brussels on Saturday night. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwingwho were given a surprise 35th Wedding Anniver- sary dinner on Sunday at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Chambers and family of Clinton. Guests attending were from Blyth, Brum- field, Harriston and Waterloo. Piano recital enjoyed by many Students of Mrs. Gail Lear. presented their annual piano recital to a good audience at the Blyth Memorial Hall on Thursday, May 29 at 7:30. An offering was added to "thegrand piano fund" in appreciation for using the theatre and playing on the lovely grand piano. Eachstudcntcontributcdan interesting program of solos, representing all styles of music from classical, romantic, blues, pop and folk songs. Five sets of piano ducts including canon, bogie and pop were presented. A unique trio (that's six hands on onc piano) was given by Christa Crawford, Amy Bateman and Andrea Grant of Wingham. These girls placed first in the Midwestern Ontario Rotary Music Festival in Walkerton in May and were honoured to be included in the "all star concert." Other students in the solo and ducts placed in the top three of their classes. Lisa Duizcr of Londcsboro who is a grade 10 music student, gave a very sensi- tive rendition of a Mozart Sonata. Kim Craig of Blyth, also in grade 10 music, gave a presentation of a prelude by Rachmaninoff. Lisa is entering university in the fall, and Kim has finished her Honours B.A. in music. We wish them every success as they leave us. The program finished with a short presentation of "Prokofiev's" musical tale and "Peter and the Wolf." The instruments played in the orchestra were demonstrated byJennifcrNott on violin, Jennifer Sottiaux on flute, Leanne Simpson on Oboe, Lori Livermore on VacatwnR USED CARS 1986 Marquis, 4 dr., V6, air conditioning 1985 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 dr., air conditioning 1984 Ford Crown Victoria, 4 dr., air conditioning 1984 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr., air conditioning 1984 Buick Park Avenue, 4 dr., loaded 1983 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr., loaded with extras 1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham, 4 dr., loaded 1981 American Motors Concord DL, 2 dr. 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass, 4 dr., air conditioning 1980 Buick Regal LTD., 2 dr. 1979 Cutlass Station Wagon 1979 Ford Granada, 4 dr. 1979 Ford LTD II, 4 dr. 1979 Olds Regency 98, 4 dr., loaded 1978 Plymouth Salon, 4 dr. Hamm's Car Sales We have the perfect gift for ---- Blyth -- 523-4342 DADS WHO LIKE TO PUTTER AROUND Visit our Fully Equipped Pro Shop for - FATHER'S ,. DAY GIFT IDEAS •Golfwear •Memberships •Equipment •Club Rentals •Gift Certificates •Repair Center clarinet, Melanie Knox on tenor sax, Kira Stuckey on French horn and l'aul Jcwitt on the snare drum and cymbols. Gail then narrated the story with the themes for characters being played on piano as they appeared in the story. Peter was a duet by Sar Lyons and Melanie Knox and the "bird" was by Christa Crawford. The "duck" was by Amy Bateman and the "cat" was played by Paul YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR • Pesticides and spraying equipment • Aerial and ground applica- tion SPRAYER PARTS for Hypro, Spraying Systems, Hard!, Vlconand George White • GSW and Pacer transfer pumps • Hand-held and knapsack sprayers • P.V.C., E.V.A. and rubber hoseforsprayersand pumps WHOLESALEAND RETAIL MILTON J. DIETZ Limited R. R. 4, Seaforth 527-0608 Jewett. "Grandfather" was by Heather Bishop, the "Wolf" by Todd Chadwick, the "Huntsman" by Glenna Buffinaa. Looking Great, Dad !... Book your appointment now for a cut that'll make you look your best for Father's Day. Clip 'n Curl "Dabble" Brussels 887-6343 Stephenson's Grocery 887 -9226 --Brussels Monday-Saturday8.8 DUNCAN HINES 1 . VIVA ASSORTED CAKE 520 G. MIXES .99 TOWELS .98 TWIN PACK REDDI•BULK SAVE .50 SALTED PEANUTS 600 G.1.49 KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 875 G.1.99 JAVEX BLEACH 3.6 L. 1.79 WHITE LABEL SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER 1 KG. 1.99 WHITE LABEL CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER 1KG. 1.99 J.B. PURE APPLE JUICE 480Z. .98 E.D. SMITH 28 OZ. GARDEN COCKTAIL 1.29 ASTRA PINK SALMON 7.75 OZ.. 89 TANG 3x92G. ORANGE CRYSTALS 1.39 HEINZ BEANS AND PORK 140Z. .69 GENERIC INSTANT COFFEE 227 G. 3.99 BANDAAGESED FAMILY PACK 2.39 BAND-AID CLEAR BANDAGES 40's 2.39 CHAPMAN'S ASSORTED ICECREAM PEP DOG FOOD 251 OZ. .69 SUNNY DELIGHT 2 L. 1.89 CITRUS PUNCH 1.89 L. .89 SUPPORT YOUR LOCALLY OWNED STORE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL. FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. D3 elgrave r Mre.HelenStonehouse 887-9487 People around Belgrave Mrs. Jim Paton of Mossley spent Wednesday with her sister and brother Miss Annie Cook and Wcs Cook also visited with other relatives. Sunday, June 1 the Armstrong family picnic was held at the Women's Institute Hall. Games and contests were conducted by Mrs. Pat Nolan, Mrs. Marlene Lcishman and Mrs, Marilyn Du- sky. The honoured guest was Mrs. Ellen Armstrong of Pinecrest Manor, Lucknow. In attendance were 57 children, grandchildren and great grandchildren of Mrs. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hughes of Godcrich called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse on Friday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lamont received word on Tuesday of the death of their nephew Richard Dale Lamont in his 32nd year. He died as a result of a car accident near Edmonton, Alberta on Monday, May 26. Mrs. Jack Higgins who was a • patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London was able toreturn to her home last Tuesday. Mrs: John Leppington, Aaron, Adam and Sara of Clinton were dinner guests on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bicman and family of RR 2, Lucknow and on Saturday evening were supper guests with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Bieman of Bclgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Muilwyk of Fonthill and Mrs. Peter Hoonard of Blyth visited Wednesday after- noon with Mrs. Helen Martin and later with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Mrs. Howard Zettler and family of Chepstow visited with her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Procter on Friday of last week. Mrs. Procter returned to Chep- stow with her daughter for a short visit. Over 200 attended the Cold Meat Supper in the Belgrave Women's Institute Hall on Saturday evening sponsored by Calvin -Brick United Church. Students visit Toronto Metro Zoo BYTARANEWELL It was 7 a.m. and we were on our way. The Grades 4.5 class of East Wawanosh Public School was headed to Toronto's Metro Zoo. Altogether there were 52 of us, 19 parents, two teachers and 31 students. We were all looking forward to this trip as we were cagertofind out aboutthemany different animal species in the world. Ourbusdriverandprincpal, Mr. Stevenson took Highway 401 from Guelph to Milton. There, we stopped for breakfast at 9 a.m. at the Fifth Wheel Restaurant. An hour later, all filled with new energy, we carried on to the zoo. Arriving at the zoo at 11 a.m. we were split up into groups because there were so many trails from which to choose. The most popular trail was the All Around the World Trail. It contained kangaroos, emus, llamas, maras, lions, bad- gers, zebras, giraffes, gorillas, hippopotamuses, rhinoceros, monkeys, orangutangs, mccrkats, tigers, gibbons, fish, elephants, buffalos, penguins, polar bears, victoria pidgeons, kookabura birds, cheetahs, bamboos, two- headed lizard, hairy nosed wom- bat, Tasmanian Devil, peacocks and the falls. The most interesting thing 1 saw was the polar bears. We came to their pen at 12 p.m. as the zookceper was just feeding them. When the polar bear wanted a fish it would stand up on its hind legs and open his mouth and wait for a fish to be thrown into his mouth. They also would do the sidestroke for a fish. Other trails were the lion trail, the camel trail and the reptile trail. At 4:30 p.m. we all gathered at the monorail where we took a ride through the zoo together. We saw moose, deer, fox, sheep, caribou and many others. By the end of the trip it was 4:55 p.m. We then went into a shop to buy souvenicrs. We were back on the bus by 5:05 p.m. We drove back to Milton and ate at McDonalds. On the drive home we played cards. It was 9:30 p.m. by the time we got bock to the school. What an exciting dayl Teachers face change to improve public image "We have good public schools, and they can be better if parents, teachers and trustees have the will to make it better. We ought to have the best schools in the world. We haveltin us," said Kay Signur- jonsson, deputy dircctorof Women Today in Ontario, at the annual Banquet for Elementary School Teachers held in Blyth on May 21. Miss Signurjonsson explained to teachers that they are victims of much change, change that parents and taxpayers do not understand. "Change after change was intro- duced in this province, and not only were they not introduced by teachers, but over their dead bodies," she said. Examples of these changes include open classrooms, new math and the new science curricu- lum. She said that "if you did teach like the parents were taught, you should all be fired," meaning that parents of kids feel the kids are having too much fun and can not be learning. A study made a few years ago proves that the teachers are doing a good job as it shows that today's graduating students are better off than graduates were in the 1950s and 1968. Signurjonsson related four rules she had heard for selling thcschoolsystem; 1,Doagood job, 2. Do agood job, 3. DO good job, 4. Let the community know you arc doing a good job. Along with these rules, she suggested that involvement of parents, taxpayers and trustees in the schools would be an asset, as "they (the taxpayers) own these buildings, they own the schools ... Day by day communication be- tween equals; parents, teachers and trustees is important," she said. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. PAGE 9. Students take bus trip to Niagara Falls BYSHEILA SCHWARTZENTRUBER On May 27 the students of Mrs. Dacr's 6.7 class at East Wawanosh Public School went on a bus trip to Niagara Falls. At 6:10 a.m. thcbus, with Mr. Daer, as bus driver pulled out ofthc school yard with 24 energetic and excited pupils and eight volunteer helpers. We arrived in Niagara at 9:30 and our first stop was at the Floral Clock. It was arranged in yellow and blue violets which they were taking out and replacing with summcr Bowers. The replanting takes three days to complete. From 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. we were at Marineland. Here we saw the Hot air Fantasy Theatre Show featuring a host of animated singers in their hot air balloons followed by an interesting dolphin performance. Al the King Waldorf Aqua Theatre Show we saw a troupe of California Sea Lions competing to please the King and win his lovely daughter. Here we also saw some large killer whales perform. When walking through the game park we saw many park deer, bears, buffalos, rhea birds, elk and guinea fowl. There also was an interesting aquarium display. The rest of the time at Marine - land was spent taking rides at the amusement park. Here is the world's largest steel roller coaster with a mile of track that climbs, drops, winds and wanders, spirals and loops turning you upside down three times making it a thrilling ride for the daring. Other rides included the Flying Dragon, Hurri- cane Cove, Tivoli Wheel, Tivoli Coaster and Viking Boat Carousel. We then went up the Skylon Tower (about 775 fect above thc Falls) and had a magnificent view of the Falls. Here there is a revolving dining room which re- volves once every hour. Next we went on the Table Rock Scenic Tunnels Tour and got very wet and a closer view of the Falls. Later we toured Clifton Hill and saw such places as LouisTussaud's Wax Museum, The Fun House and the Haunted House. Anniversary service held at Calvin -Brick United Church Anniversary service at Calvin - Brick United Church, East Wawa - nosh, was held Sunday, June 1 at 11 a.m. Service was conducted by Rev. John G. Roberts. Guest speaker was Rev. Gordon Pickell a retired United Church minister from Goderich. Special music was provided by the Children's choir singing "Seek Ye First" and "Lord of the Dance", accompanied by Mrs. Norman Coultes at the piano. Music, prior to the service and for the hymns, was provided by Mrs. George McGee at the piano and Mrs. Norman Coultes at the organ. Euchre games come to close until next fall Ten tables of cards were in play at the Women's Institute Hall Wednesday,May 28. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. William Black; most lone hands, lady, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse; low lady, Mrs. Eva McGill; high man, Jim Coultas; most lone hands, man, Clarence Hanna; low man, Leslie Vincent. This is the last euchre until play resumes again in the Fall. At 7:30 the bus left Niagara and headed back to the school arriving safe and sound at 11:05. We all enjoyed our trip im- mensely with the weather co- operating beautifully. USED LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT Garden Tractors • Riding Mowers Reconditioned end Ready to Gol JOHN DEERE 400 GARDEN TRACTOR • 10 N.P. i ydmfiatic Itatnmh,lon• 60"34 95 ,now.t deck, power steering GNADIANA 1136 GARDEN TRACTOR • 11 N.P. 6 ,peed transmission, 36" mower 95 ,,312 - INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET 174177 14 H.P. 1lydto,latic hammluion, 42" mow.,. IS" /nowblaw.t. Everything Id only '2295. INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET 60 RIDING MOWER • 5 H.P. 30- maw., '595. GILSON COMMANDO RIDING MOWER 1 N.P. 36-c '595. d JOHN DEERE S6 RIDING MOWER 7 N.P. ca1.Clean unil '695. JOHN DEERE 6e RIDING MOWER R N.P. '725 . Se• cul. SNAPPER COMET RIDING MOWER S H.P. 30" cut, rear engine hk. newt '995. JOHN DEERE 68 RIDING MOWER R N.P.>, cote 6 ,peed lmn,mi„ion '995 _- CASE 10 RIDING MOWER H.P. semi, tent engine, v.d dire Iransmi„id,. Eecell.ni condition '1295 - H. LOBB 8 SONS LTD. •1409 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 Discount on all purchases Our Work Has Our Personal Guarantee Serving Huron & Surrounding Area Since1919 PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. Tim Caldwell seems to have total concentration on winning In hie sack race event at the play day for primary school pupils at the Blyth Public School on Friday. Off and hopping too Is Cappy Ohn. .Photo by Kathleen Carter East Wawanosh students return with honours from Calgary Huron County was once again represented in the Canada -wide science fair this year, which took place in Calgary. Three students from East Wawanosh Public School experienced many different feelings while in Calgary, the most exciting being the unusual snow storm that hit Alberta and brought "about three or four feet of snow in some places," says Tom Cull. Tom, a grade 7 student, won an honourable mention for his project on the hardness of various types of wood and a cash prize of $100. He says he got the idea from his project because of his father teaching drafting and from his brother's carving. "There's lots of wood back in the bush, and I've always had an interest in trees." i He said the project took him about three weeks to complete, but he had the idea about four months before he started. "1 might do the strength of wood next year," he says, speaking of plans for next year's science fair. Ben Barnes, a grade 8 student, also won an honorable mention for his project, making paper from corn plants. "I want to see the trees preserved instead of being cut down," says Ben, who wants other alternatives to paper making for this purpose. He started work on his project last October, but "the idea is actually two years old." Ben also won the Grant McEwan National Conservation Award and $150 prize money, along with a nomination for another national award. Heather Campbell, also a grade 8 student, did a project on the effects of air pollution, "which was an idea carried out from last year's project," but didn't win any awards in Calgary. The three students agreed that Calgary was a great place to visit, mentioning tours of an energy museum, seeing various dances, Calgary Tower and Olympic Saddledome, along with their day tour of Banff. Toni may yet have another chance at the Canada -wide science fair, as he will further his studies in Grade 8 next year. For Heather and Ben, they will move on to high school in the fall. Judging day held for 4-H club The Huron County 4-H Judging Day was held on Saturday, May 31 at the Clinton Arena, where 109 members all over the County participated in judging potatoes, sheep, educational displays, runn- ing shoes and were given an identification quiz. First in the novice category was Karen Campbell, in Junior was David Jones; Intermediate, Donna Johnston of Bluevale and Senior and top judge over all was Elizabeth Stewart. BE A THINNER WINNER! SHAPE UP FOR SUMMER. COUNT -DOWN WEIGHT LOSS ANNOUNCES THEIR 2 fort SPECIAL Bring a friend and join for only '2.00 and '4.00 weekly fee or come alone and just pay HALF NO PENALTIES FOR WEEKS MISSED FREE REGISTRATION FOR ANYONE PRESENTLY REGISTERED WITH ANOTHER WEIGHT CONTROL GROUP Wednesdays Blyth United Church 4:30 p.m. This offer valid from May 29 until June 26 Only For further information call Kincardine Office 396-7005 WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO LOSE? , BE ON THE LOOK OUT the Electricity i5 Mounting At BRUSSELS EMA INSPECTOR Elliott Mario Asilton COMING SOON! BRUSSELS EMA FOODS 4 alton Mrs. Betty McCall ♦ 887-6677 Walton ball teams now in action Ladies slo-pitch game against Manly in Winthrop on May 20 was cancelled due to weather. It is to be played after scheduled games. Walton ladies team won over Brodhagcn but lost to Cromarty in their game of May 29. Peewee boys lost to Belgrave then won their next twogames with Listowel and Bluevale. Mite boys of Walton have lost both the games they have played against Clinton and Winthrop. The Sunday School children gathered in their classes during the first part of the service at Duff's Sunday morning. Later they held their picnic ending the Sunday School till September, These are more ball schedules you can clip out and save so you will know when to go to your favourite game at the Walton Ball Park. Bantam Girls: May 22 • Walton at Winthrop, 8 p.m.; June 5 - LondcsboroatWalton9p.m.; June 6 • Walton at Monkton, 8:30 p.m.; June 12 . Brussels at Walton 9 p.m.; June 20 • Walton at Brussels 6:30 p.m.) June 23 • Walton at Belmore6:45 p.m.; July l - Walton at Londesboro 9 p.m.; July 8 • Monkton at Walton 9 p.m.; July 16 - Walton at Gownstown, 7 p.m.; July 17 • Atwood at Walton, 9 p.m.; July 22• Listowel at Walton, 9 p.m. Game of Winthrop at Walton changed from July 10 to be announced later. Bantam Boys: June 4 - Walton at Gowanstown 8:30p.m.;June 8 - Walton at Blyth 8:30 p.m.; June 11 • Belgrave at Walton 9 p.m.; June 13 - Walton at Blucvale 8:30 p.m.; June 17- Walton at Londesboro 8:30 p.m.; June 18 • Blyth at Walton 9 p.m.; June 25- Bluevale at Walton 9 p.m.; June 27 • Walton at Londesboro 8:30 p.m.; June 29 . Walton at Blyth 8:30 p.m.; July 2 - Belgrave at Walton 9 p.m.; July 9 - Blyth at Walton 9p.m.;July 11 - Walton at Bluevale 8:30 p.m.; July 16 • Londesboro at Walton 9 p.m.; July 19 • Walton at Belgrave 8:30 p.m.; July 20- Walton at Gowans - town 8 p.m.; July 23 - Londesboro at Walton 9p.m.;July27- Bluevale at Walton 7 p.m.; July 30 • Gowanstown at Walton 9 p.m.; Aug. 6 - Gowanstown at Walton 9 p.m. Brussels contributes to erosion control Brussels Village Council voted Monday night to contribute toward the cost of erosion on the cast side of the Maitland River as it curves east of the main street bridge. The Maitland Valley Conserva- tion Authority has agreed toinstall 300.400 feet of "riprap" to protect the arca owned by Max Watts. The village will also benefit because the street in the area also stands in danger if erosion continues. The MVCA will pick up 85 per centof the cost. The landowner has expressed intcjestin paying part of the local share of the costs. The Village agreed to pick up the rest. Total cost of the project will be S6,000 to S8,000, Clerk Hugh Hanly said the village should be eligible for some funding from the Ministry of Transport and Communications because of the protection the project will bring for its street. a THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. PAGE 11. Holocaust study turned down The Huron County Board of Education did not endorse the North York Board of Education's 1. request to create special study Walton Brewers - (Walton and Brodhagcn Intermediates): May 11 • Walton B. at St. Mary's; May 15 - Shakespeare at Walton B.; May24 - Walton at Newry; May22 - Shakespeare at Walton; May 27 • Walton at Milverton; June 1 - Walton at Shakespeare S. 9 p.m.; June 3 - Walton at Rostock 8:45 p.m.; June 5 • Tavistock at Walton (Brodhagen) 9 p.m.; June 10 Shakespeare at Walton; June 16 - Walton at Scbringville Jrs., 8:45 p.m.; June 19 - Scbringville at Walton B (Brodhagcn) 9 p.m.; June 24 • Walton at St. Pauls 8:45 p.m.; June 26 - St. Mary's at Walton B.9p.m.; July 2- Walton at Sebringville 9 p.m.; July 3 - Henry's at Walton 9 p.m.; July 6 - Rostock at Walton 2 p.m.; July 9 - Walton at Mitchell 8:30 p.m.; July 10'- Stonetown at Walton 9 p.m.; July 17- Walton at Shakespeare 9 p. m.; July 31 • Fullarton at Walton 9 p.m. The Walton Squirt Boys have played two games, one with Walton winning over Brussels on May26, 13.10, the second with Walton winning over Clinton 21 • 1 on May 28. Their schedule is: June 2 • Walton at Bluevale; June 5 • Bluevale at Walton; June 10 • Walton at Winthrop; June 12 • Wingham at Walton; June 18 - Walton at Wingham; June 26 • Winthrop at Walton; July 3 - Belgravc at Walton; July 10 Clinton at Walton; July 28- Walton at Belgrave; July 31 - Brussels at Walton, All games arc at 7 p.m. except June 10 which is at 6:30 p.m. Squirt Boys players are Brett Lee, Greg Clark, Mark Nolan, Mike Nolan, Danny Blake, Danny Taylor, Randy McClure, Paul Glanville, Rob Shortreed, Greg Fritz, Coaches arc Don and Pat Nolan. Pitching clinic successful A very successful pitching clinic was held on Saturday, May31 at the Walton Ball Park under warm sunny skies, Doug Neil from Wingham was the instructor. The mite and squirt players were in the mot ping while the pee -wee and bantams had the afternoon session. Each pitcher supplied their own catcher. There were 50 registered as pitchers for the day. Tasty success The C & M Ice Cream take out has been really busy this past warm weather. Now they have available soft ice cream in :ones and sundaes. Brussels awards tenders for library r repairs Henry Excl Construction and Bob Draper were awarded the contracts for repairs to the lower meeting rooms of the Brussels Library Monday night by Brussels council. Mr. Exel's bids for repairs to the main meeting room, a second room around the furnace and repairs to the entranceway was the only one received, Total for this portion of the work is 57,155 and will cover strapping and insulating the out- side walls with foam, then covering all walls of the downstairs rooms with panelling. Council's only discussion on the matter was whether togofor wood panelling or drywall, They opted for panelling because it was less susceptible to damage. Mr. Draper's painting tender, one of two received, was for $535. material and a resource document about the holocaust, North York's board is seeking the support of all boards of education in Ontario on this matter, Huron voted to receive and We the request. "History as rigorous discipline has been best recorded when it has not been influenced by the political pro- cess," said Bob Allan, director of education. He said it is unusual forboards of education to band together and bring pressure on the ministry of education for the inclusion or amplification of any curricular material. He added that if the board supported this initiative, it would probably see a spate of other requests !brother curricular areas. Smile You have reached middle age when you have a choice of temptations and you pick the one that gets you home the earliest. FATTIER KNOWS BEST. _ s5< ..NWT-n,MynNIM.., NOW ONLY $495.95 c'w I a"bar Iwttruu est -Me new tl,nard of elceknco at the SOcc Nu tmeht,l pow H0.neh ab. Chun bald. HE WANTS A HUSQVARNA You 11101I Dad .arils a chin u. bud you dont Wine la nut 14durt youte !doling la -a Woo *NI lid 10 tel Awn dlnet a tutyetbn tin al kit durmanauyprbu aa4i slithers buy ha Nostrunm. H h1 a1 Int Hahn' NI INy Silt Nostrum 50 -Chan bale. ash pear al lar speed. 1ow nota and Nbat.n SAYE $43 ,..4W4n1 MynN xW.., NOW ONLY $386,95 °'w 15' bar Hut0runa 10-54ndnd di* NAe. a mar KAKI h4nce Whiten power and tight Hid in octant rialto alpines lyotem SAVE $40 MM.A.4n1 W.W.W Ya, NMwONIY$329.95 vw 15" bar V 1c+� Husgyyfna Riau', Ss. holeasknaltfindir Onshedisidt I.MW..Mw+,W YNl.w M e.wlowl TURNBERRY SALES & SERVICE WINGHAM - (519) 357-2277 (north end behind Royal T) Lloyd Benninger tkookiagforthJ°1eDeds; MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12.5 oz. .99 KRAFT PEANUT BUTTER 500 G. APRIL SPARAMOUNT TOILOFTET PINK TISSUE SALMON 1.69 4'8 1.39 73/4 oz. .99 TIDE KRAFT CHEESEWHIZ LUNCHEON MEAT PURITAN ALL VARIETIES STEWS CRISCO OIL COLLATE REGULAR TOOTHPASTE SUNKIST VALENCIA ORANGES COOKING ONIONS 6 L. 4.99 600 G. 3.49 340 G. 1 .99 680G.2.29 1L.. 2.99 100 ML. 1 .99 GOOD SIZE oz .2.59 2 LB. BAG .39 WESTON OLD MILL WHITE BREAD 450 G. .69 BAB"( BABY HAMBURG ROLLS 12's .99 WESTON 300 G. ANGEL FOOD CAKE 1.49 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL 1.99 SCHNEIDER FROZEN CELLO STEAKETTES 450 G.1.99 AYLMER KETCHUP 1i.. 1.99 CERTIFIED WHILE SUPPLIES LAST SEED POTATOES 75LB. BAG7.99 LB. 12 Brussels McCutcheon Grocery . 887-9445 OPEN MON.-SAT.8-6P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. uburn Mrs. Mildred Lawlor 526-7589 People around Auburn Congratulations go out to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ball on the occasion of their 50th anniversary on Friday, June 6. U.C.W. Campsite Experience willbe at Camp Biminion Tuesday, June 17. The theme will be "Mighty Oaks from little acorns." Also Alma School for Women at St. Thomas on Friday, August 8 - 11. Marjorie McDougall attended the 19th Annual Westminster weekend for the U.C.W. held at Westminster College, London. The Missionary Chapel held an "Award Night" for the "Kids Club". It started off with a barbecue and salad super, fol- lowed by a program put on by the children and their leaders. There was also a film shown. Each received a plaque and a picture. This was a very interesting night. CORRECTION Mr. and Mrs. Keith Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holmes of Winchester and Mr. Lloyd Stewart of Clinton visited recently with Marjorie McDougall. Colborne Choir sings at Knox United Church The morning service of Knox United Church, Auburn on Sunday had the minister Gary Shuttle- worth in charge. The service opened with the Colborne Centennial Choir singing "The Lord is My Shepherd", accompanied by Mrs. Barry Mil- lian at piano. Prayers and Life and Work of the church were said. The hymn. "Praise My Soul the King of Heaven", was sung followed by prayers and Lord's Prayer. There was a time for er's Margaret Bakker. Karen Bakker, Sharon Ramsey and Ber- nice Gross. Colborne Centennial Choir sang "Lead Me." The minister chose for his sermon, "The Dead Church". The offering was receiv- ed by Teade Bakker, Lawrence Plaetzcr, Brian Ramsey and Peter Verbeek. Next Sunday, June 8will be Holy Communion Service and reception of members by Transfer or by Profession of faith. Everyone was children and they went to their invited downstairs for lunch and Sunday School rooms with teach- social time. Knox United cleaned by UCW members The U.C.W. had their annual church cleaning of Knox United Church on May 28 with 18 members present. There was a short business meeting with Mrs. Peter Verbeek conducting. Plans were made for lunch to be served on Sunday when Colborne Centen- nial Choircame to sing. Discussion was held about new aluminum screen doors for the back Sunday School rooms and Mrs. Robert Arthur to take the report to the Board of Stewards. Scarf tying enjoyed by Walkerburn Club The Walkerburn Club was held at the home of Mrs. Keith Lapp. Mrs. C. Merrill of Clinton demon- strated the tying of scarves which certainly was enjoyed. Mrs. Leo- nard Archambault and Mrs. D. Kibble and the hostess served a delicious lunch and a social time was enjoyed. Kids' Klub finishes year Eighty-five people sat down to a barbecue supper at the final meeting of the year for the Huron Chapel Missionary Church Kids' Klub on May 29. Following supper the Kids choir of 40 voices sang several selec- tions, including one by Fanny Crosby, about whom they have been studying. Attractive wooden shields. appropriately inscribed, were presented to those who scored the highest in points awarded for attendance, the bring- ing of others, memorization of the books of the Bible and Bible verses. Those in the preschool and Kinder- garten division who earned shields were: Amie Scott, Melissa Camp- bell and Virginia Rodges. Primary division winners were: Andrea Lawlor and Sherry Baan. Jason Baan, Stephen Campbell, and Robert Campbell were junior winners. Intermediate winners were: Susan Dobie. Alison Cham- ney, Cathy Nesbitt, Christie Brick- er, and Kimberly Baan. Susan Dobie was the top scorer with 8710 points. Those who didnot achieve the minimum numberofpointsfora shield were awarded posters. A film. "The Penelope Gang" was shown, after which Pastor Carne dismissed the gathering with Prayer. While the weekly meetings of the Klub are over, summer activities continue, the first of which is a hike, scheduled for Saturday, June 7 and led by Pastor Carne. Weekly baseball games will also be held, and a Kids' Krusade will beheld July 14 - 18 with Hester Dugan. Kids' Klub leaders for this year have been Dianne Baan, Jim and Marilyn Campbell, and Debra Rodges. Contract let for Listowel conduit The contractor for Phase 6 of the Listowel conduit reconstruction project was chosen at a special meeting of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority Executive Committee on May 26. G. C. Romano and Sons Limited of Concorde, Ontario was chosen from five tenders with a bid of 5397,158.75, about S78,000.00 less than the engineer's estimated cost for the flood control project. RI G FOOD MARKET MAIN STREET, BLYTH Friendly Courreolls " aUAtI" Y RVICE PRICE " CarryOut Service STORE HOURS:- Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 8:30 a.m. - 8 p.m.;Thurs., Fri., 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SATURDAY, JUNE7AT6P.M. 523-4551 TONORMALFAMILY REQUIREMENTS PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES 10 LB. BAG PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 FRESH CRISP CELERY STALKS PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 CUCUMBERS CAN. NO. 1 SNOW WHITE CELLO 2. 9 2/.9 MUSHROOMS PKG, PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 FLORIDA SWEET & JUICY WATERMELONS EACH .79 CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' 5.27 BONELESS BEEF RUMP ROAST LB. 2.39 FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO 2.84 LEG OF PORK 29 1.G SHANK PORTION LB. SPECIAL PRICE 1.29 BRIGHT'S PURE APPLE JCE 48 OZ. .99 AYLMER TOMATO JUICE 48 OZ. .79 ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 60's PKG. L. 9 SAVE 1.30 CANADA DRY [BOTTLES) BEVERAGES 750 ML. PLUS DEPOSIT 2/ NESCAFE RICH BLEND COFFE5 E 227 G. . 99 . 99 ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S KENT GRAPE OR APPLE OR 12.5 OZ. TIN .8 KG. a REGULAR, BLUEBERRY, STRAWBERRY KG. ORANGE JUICE9 EGGO WAFFLES . 99 312 G. SAVE .30 WITH COUPON ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S REGULAR GROUND BEEF LB. J 3.05 KG. 139 "EXTRA LEAN" MAPLE LEAF SANDWICH STYLE 5.05 KG. ■ COOKED HAM LB. 2.29 ... MAPLE LEAF SAUSAGE ROUNDS, GOLDEN FRY OR SAVE .60 KRAFT SINGLES BEERFEST SAUSAGE CARNATION FROZEN HASH BROWNS SPECIAL PRICE .99 SAVE 1.5 KG. .59 .40 WITH COUPON CARNATION 2% EVAPORATED MILK 500 G. PKG. pKG 2.59 CHEESE SLICES OUR REG. TO 3.19 "SUPER SPECIAL" "LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE" TENDERSWEET BONELESS ROUND DINNER HAMS LB. 1.99 "SUPER SPECIAL" SAVE "LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE" 1.50 MAPLE LEAF PORTION STYLE nn HAM STEAK 175 G. PKG. ■ CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' 4.83 KG. BEEF FULL CUT BONELESS ROUND STEAK LB. 2.19 BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS SAVE .50 WITH COUPON KNECHTEL BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. WESTON'S OLD MILL VVIVE BREAD 4 ONLY AT SCRIM KNECHTEL LEMON LIQUID DETERGENT 1 SAVE .90 385 ML. ■ 59 500G. 2.99 ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S ASTRA OR KNECHTEL SAVE .40 nn PINK SALMON 7.75 G. CREAM STYLE CORN, CUT GREEN BEANS, KERNEL CORN, PEAS KNECHTEL FANCY VEGETABLES 14 OZ. 2/.99 ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S GRANDEUR 200 G. MAC & CHEESE DINNER 3.99 ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S WHITE LABLE SAVE 1.30 A ▪ 49 -PEANUT' BUTTER 1 KG. L 60's c nn ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S DUNCAN HINES AVE 8'S . SAVE .84 nn CAKE MIXES PKG. ■au PRIMO ▪ 9 VEGETABLE OIL 3 LITRE 2■99 1 59 KELLOGG'S SPECIAL "K" CEREAL SPECIAL PRICE 1.74 50 G. 300 G. SAVE.75WITH COUPGo ON GEOUR'S SAVE .80 FAB POWDERED LITRE 1.4y DETERGENT 6 L 3.98 r ter- SAVE 40' ON THE PURCHASE OF TIE 15 Kg SIZE Of aination HASH BROWNS nec`Irie.s .gym,.. ...»_ ,_... ET;3 OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 7 O / SAVE 50e On The Purchase of pkg. of 80 on BOUNCE Special Price 6.49 1 `.a. SAVE 75*-v5l On The Purchase of 312 pram Size of f KELLOGG'S I; - SPECIAL K CEREAL 1 1 SD.cIaI arae. wMho, amPon 1.74 1 1NOW.99` �„ 1 567A 1 - 1 <. 17 Off.r ExpiresJune 7/tib ft 663os 7tir:l FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS 1 On Th.Purcof3129 oleeof Regular, Blueberry, Strawberry EGGO WAFFLES SPeci.t Price 1.29 ONLY 5.99 -couponft®I PAY ONLY 99' '1°1'3°coupon 50tOffer Expires Jun. 7/60 DFS . aos ERpka.4una 7/pg -6632 Vviii i i .' wses WIN OM ■r.r�ea��.s aft aY.tili��el., .� .-i i � .I.ia ..11.iL ,,<i MALPwull The 1985.86 playschool year went by quickly, as th ese are this year's graduates. [Front left Wright]: Kevin Mutter, Mike Cooper, Shawn Engel and Kyle McDonald. [Middle]: Becky Rapson, Craig GIBIa, Michele Mitchler, Kendra Wilson, Ahsloy Gropp and Matthew Snyder. (Back Row( Lorraine Blake, Christine Yoon, Sarah Exel, Stephen Oldfield, Ellen Workman and Stephen Beyorsbergen. Callander news Choir entertains residents BY DAWN WHITE Sunday, May 25 the choir from Ethel and Zion Mennonite church- es sang to the residents at Callander Nursing Hontc. Donald Dunbar played old favourites at the piano. Pal Somers visited with his mother Verne Somers. Mona Hamilton from London and Marcia Kavin from Edmonton visited with Bich. father Jack Hamilton. Lottic McCutchcon had her granddaugh- tcrsJill and Lori visiting. Harry Gcrricspent the afternoon with his wife in Wingham. Gordon Grant was out for a drive with Faye and Campbell Grant. Howard Clark with his wife Mary spent the afternoon at their son Gordon Clark's home in Ethel. Lottic McCutchcon was out to Case and Bcttys for supper. Monday, Harry Gerrie was out for supper with his son Jerry and his wife. Doug and Evelyn Purdy from the Salvation Army visited the residents Monday evening. Bingo was played on Tuesday. Wednesday Margaret Mcilrine attended the funeral ofher hus- band Sccord McBrinc at Scaforth. Staff and residents sincerely ex- press their sympathies to Margar. et. Maggie Griffith spent the after. noon with her niece Millie Nixon at Fordwich. The Blyth singers enter- tained and then visited with everyone. Thursday Debbie Trolloppc and some of, the residents planted the vegetable garden in the morning and in the afternoon along with some help from willing volunteers planted the flower beds. To all those people who donated plants a special thank you. Punch was served out on the patio when the work was all done. Adeline Smith was transferred to St. Joseph's hospital, Ann Smith played hymns on the piano Friday morning. Ethel Fis- cherattendedthe shower for Linda Bushell at Carol Stevenson's. Pastor Doug Zehr and the Brussels Mennonites held the fellowship service Friday evening. The discussion group led by Jeanette Boynton paid their week- ly visit also on Friday. Rebekah Lodge meets The members of Morning Star Rebekah Lodge met for their regular meeting. N.G. Barbara Watts in charge. The Charter was draped in memory of deceased officers of The Grand Lodge and Rebekah Assem- bly of Ontario. The District Inaug- ural meeting is tobe held in Exeter June 25 at8p.m.The Oddfellow and Rebekah church service is on June 22 in Melville Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m. with Memorial service at Cemetery at 2:30 p.m. D.D. Pres. Leona Connelly presented a lovely coloured photo ofherself and her installing staff to the lodge. This is to be framed and hung in the Lodge Hall. Election of officers was held. The Noble Grand announced site would like a good attendance at next meeting June 10 and would like to start early 7:45 with degree practice to follow lodge, Mary Davidson invited all past grands to a pot luck supper June 2 at 6:30 in Lodge hall. Birthday greetings were sung to a member. Aftcrlodgeclosing, a social time was held with lunch served by committee in charge. Councillor delays meeting Start of Monday night's Brus- sels council meeting was delayed about 30 minutes when Councillor Gordon Workman left the meeting after delivering an attack on the reporting of The Citizen. Mr. Workman said the Citizen's editorial had made him look like a fool and upset his friends and family. He then left the meeting. Since the meeting was already short one councillor because of the resignation of councillor Dave Boynton, Reeve Hank Ten Pas said he felt there was no quorum so adjourned the meeting. Since therewas tobe a public meeting for a zoning change application at 8 p.m., councillors and spectators continued to sit, Eventually Mr. Workman returned and the meet- ing, originally scheduled for 7 p.m. resumed at 7:35 p.nt. Saturday afternoon Donald Dun- bar played the piano. Margaret Mclrine spent the afternoon with daughter Joan Miller at Cron - brook. Adeline Smith had eye surgery at St. Joseph's hospital. Everyone wishes Adeline a speedy recovery. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. PAGE 13. Ministry gives board funding for computers The Huron County Board of Education will receive S63,000 from the Ministry of Education to purchase micro -computer equip- ment in elementary schools, and $93,000 to purchase such equip- ment in secondary schools in 1986. Even though total provincial re- quests for funds to buy micro. computer equipment exceeds the funds provided for this purpose, Huron County received the full amount of its request. COMMUNTY CELEBRATION INHONOUROF JIM AXTMANN Sunday, June 15 1:30-3:30 P. M. GREY CENTRALSCHOOL HAVE PLANE, WILL TRAVEL BOOK NOW! For professional application of herbicides and insecticides on winter wheat, spring grains, canola and beans. STARDUST AVIATION INC. Call Bob Jamieson - owner and operator 357-2599 (Bluevale) Elegant and dressy, yet sporty, these watches set the time, day and date In one convenient step using only the crown. Now dad will be on time with the easy One -Step Alarm from Pulsar Quartz. Valabie'gayt�� 4A-pf`r&`9Vr. PW1 iIPST An;a ;fiFQW' SY..,z n-0270 PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. ran rook In the Junior level of the Brussels track and field meet held last week, whiners were [left to right] Jeremy Albrecht and Stacey Hahn in the Tyke division and Sheri Ituether and Tim Machan who were winners In the Mite Division. -Photo by Pat Langlois .Rai!„ ' /OAC1.1$1ai'IIIIIIIIM'll"'.'I'1111 thel Margaret McMahon 887-9250 ETHEL NEWS Don and Barb Dunbar had a pleasant surprise when they found some red and yellow balloons caught on their fence. The balloons, from Warren, Michigan Parks and Recreation contained children's names on tags. They gave the name tags to Yvonne Martin, a teacher at Grey Central. She had her class write a class letter to the names, as they were rather vague on the tags as to ages and places etc. Barb Dunbar replied to one of the name tags with the name' `Flo" on it. They are hoping to hear from the people at Warren again. A similar idea is being contem- plated to help celebrate the 125th Anniversary of the Brussels Agri- culture Society this fall. A group of girl guides and their leaders set up their tents at Bill Eckmeir's home for a camp -out this weekend. Cancer drive successful The report of the Canadian Cancer Society canvass for Rural Wingham is very gratifying. There are 14 communities which make up the Rural Wingham section. The following is a list of the various communities with the Team Captain and the total donations received from each community: Belgrave, Mrs. Ro- bena McBurney, 51,761; Belmore, Mrs. Doris Hays, 740.50; Blue - vale, Mrs. Jean Mathers, 1,625.75; Brussels, Mrs. Doris McCall, 3,300.12; Cranbrook, Mes. Edith Baker, 779; Ethel, Mrs. Barbara Grube, 120; Fordwich, Mrs. Elfrieda Klassen, 1,147; Gorrie, Mrs. Jackie Gowdy, 767; Lakelet, Mrs. Irene Judge, 706.90; Molesworth, Mrs. Violet Smith, 309; Moncrief. Mrs. Jackie Petta- piece, 183; St. Helens, Mrs. Luba Strutton, 402; Whitechurch, Mrs. Helen Currie, 1,146; Wroxeter, Mrs. Ethel McMichael, 566; Total Contributions. 5513,553.27. No canvass is a success without a lot of volunteer help. Thanks to you all for a job well done and well worthwhile. By supporting the Canadian Cancer Society's fund- raising campaign people will not only contribute to Research but also to Education and Patient Services programs. Cancer can be beaten. Grey Central students are busy with bus trips. Grade 4 pupils are visiting the Wawanosh Valley Conservation Area and the Grade 7 students are journeying to Mid- land. Tuesday will find all the athletes going to Howick Central School for "Field Day". Former students and teachers of Grey Central are invited to return on June 15 for an Open House from 1:30.3:30 with a presentation at 2 p.m. Jim Axtmann is being honoured as he is transferring to the Brussels Public School in September. He has been at Grey for 20 years. Visiting with Marj. Keifer, Ethel is her sister Mrs. Hazel Murie from Thunder Bay. The weather there has been extremely hot and dry. They received their first rain in three weeks on Friday evening. On Friday the temperature was 33 degrees celcius and by Sunday afternoon could only reach six degrees celcius. There are extra tickets available to see "Gone to Glory" at Blyth Festival onJuly 15th with the Ethel W.I. members. For tickets please contact Doris Jacklin 887-9227. Board not interested in land BY PHYLLIS COULTER The Huron County Board of Education was advised of the availability of a parcel of land in Seaforth owned by the Huron - Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board, and of another parcel of land in Hay Township. This information is passed on as a matter of policy, that such property must be offered to otherboards before going to public tender. The Huron Board received the information and voted to inform the Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board that it doesn't need the specified land. Mrs. Mac Engel 887-6645 Garnet Starr, Wallaceburg, was a weekend visitor with Don and Mrs. Cotton. Relatives, friends and neigh- bours attended a community show- er for Bernice vanDonkersgoed on Friday evening, May 30 in the Community Centre. A brief pro- gram consisted of a contest and a dance number by the Vanass sisters. An address was read by Rosanne Burdett and Bernice was presented with many beautiful and useful gifts. Fruit loaves and beverage were served by the ladies in charge, Mrs. lack Conley, Mrs. Leslie Knight, Mrs. Frank Work- man and Mrs. Gordon Engel. Bernice is a July bride-to-be and will be residing in London. Misses Sharon Engel and Mary Stuscin of London attended the , shower and spent the night with Mrs. Gordon Engel, leaving on Saturday for a few days at Collingwood. Also spending Fri- day night at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burdett, Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler attended the 40th wedding anni- versary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor of lnnerkip. held at Drumbo on Saturday. May 31. Cranbrook ball registration on Monday. June 9at 7to9at Lloyd Smith's. So bring your Dad into McGavin's to see our selection of used haying equipment. 9 Haybines 8 Balers 4 Balers with thrower 2 Rakes 2 Scufflers If he doesn'ttind what he wants in ourused department show him the NEW New Holland, New Idea or Vicon Hay equipment. McGavin Farm Equipment Walton 887-6365 527-0245 WE SELLTHE BEST & WE CAN GETTHE REST BRUSSELS TRANSPORT LTD. Safe Dependable Trucking Service George Jutzi 887-6122 Brussels STARTS HERE... Family Size Mi▪ crowave Oven .9cu. ft. with 700watts cooking power $330. 1.4 cu. ft. with 700 watts cooking power $399. • Soft and clean membrane touch -control *30 pre-programmed 'ecipesand up to 50 program- mable recipe capacity • 4 stage cooking programming • Digital readout timer/temp. indicator/clock • 99 minute 59 second cooking timer • Multi -power selection (70W - 700W) and temp. probe cooking • Extra shelf for cooking complete meals. WHERE YOU BUY MORE FEATURE FOR LESS MONEY AND SELECTION OF BRAND NAMES IS THE BEST Proceed east of Moleewortit on' 14lghway 8b to` sec road. Turn south onto Grey/ElmaTownlide. Turn right at first crossroad. We are the first place on right. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. PAGE 15. Come join in the celebration! ANSTETT JEWELLERS ,For the entire month of June - this is your opportunity to purchase Diamonds and Gemstones at genuine savings. Also In our Dig -fora -Diamond promotion, you get a chance to pick one of five .10 ct. Diamonds to be won at each location. Save 20°! on all in -stock diamond and gemstone rings, pendants and earrings. Now's the time to purchas1 that special gift for • Birthday• Anniversary talc)�` Graduation Christmas SP moods 9 darrlonds • demo FOR DAD OR GRAD pp Tack one on! Diamond% KI In IIA iold. 3..At{t7 NH. Ile,I91nd, udlnw 01. h."— MATCHING From $125. GENT'S R1250. M ,{!���� /AI Irom Special Value Ilom 3-D DIAMOND COLLECTION Just in time for graduation! Genuine BIRTHSTONE OR DIAMOND RINGS 9950 Special Value Item Special. Purchase! 10 CT DIAMONDS 95• 1 � Roplacemont Valuo $199.95 Special Value Item 700 SERIES t/z CT. TOTAL WEIGHT SETS choose.from pearshape • emerald cut • oval • marquise • round centro • OUR REGULAR 995. FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY Special Value Item 5. Enter our DIG -FOR -A DIAMOND CHALLENGE! w; Here's how I1 works •• with ovary purchase, 1111 out a "Pro. spectors Liconse" • we'll give you a pair of Diamond Tweezers to pull a stone out of our "Diamond Mine" (above). In it aro 5. 10 POINT DIAMONDS and a largo numbor of Cubic Zirconla Stones IF YOU PICK ONE OF THE DIAMONDS YOU WIN ITI (VALUE 199") If you pick one of the cubic Zirconlas (Value '3.00) It's yours. Or trade it In for a $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE on your next purchaso of 25.00 or moro. (Before Aug. 1st, 1906) Irom 6995 Irom13495 Special Valuo Item Newt DIAMOND INITIAL PENDANTS 3995..7995 Spacial Value Item •No charges or layaways 'Includes: Anstett Guarantee Free Appraisal and Sizing •Four ways to buy: cash, cheque, Mastercard, Visa MEMBER AMERICA RI OEM SOCIETY • JEWELLERS now with six locations to servo you 8 Albert St. CLINTON 26 Main St. South SEAFORTH 284 Main St. EXETER 203 Durham St. East WALKERTON 135 Queen St. East ST. MARYS 2 The Square GODERICH PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. Pig prices higher at Brussels The market at Brussels Stock- yards traded on a selectivedemand with medium and overfinished cattle under pressure. Cows sold steady. Feeder pigs sold higher. There were 839 cattle and 723 pigs on offer. Choice Steers sold from 576.50 to 580 per hundred weight with sales to $83.50. Good steers were S74 to $76.50. A steer consigned by Maple Emblem Farms of Dungannon weighing 1200 lbs. sold for 583.50 with their offering of 42 steers averaging 1115 lbs. selling for an overall price of $79.22. Twelve steers consigned by Brad Gal- braith of RR 3, Wingham averag- ing 1182 lbs. sold for an overall price of$79.51.Ten steers consign- ed by Karel Michaels of RR 1, Sebringvillc averaging 1216 lbs. sold for 580.25 with their offering of 31 steers averaging 1161 lbs. selling for an overall price of 579.19. Thirteen steers consigned by Arnold Kreller of RR 2, Clifford averaging 1205 lbs. sold for an overall price of 578.25. Eighteen steers consigned by Ken Dalton of RR 1, Walton averaging 1026 lbs. sold for an overall price of 578.15. Fourteen steers consigned by Glen Johnston of RR 2, Blucvale averaging 1150 4 lbs. sold for an overall price of 578.18. Thirty steers consigned by Jim Zehr of Blucmont Farms of RR 1, Bright averaging 1121 lbs. sold loran overall price of $78.51 with a sale at 583. Twenty-two steers consigned by Allan Dunbar of RR 1, Belgrave averaging 1182 lbs. sold for an overall price of 578.30 with his offering of 29 steers averaging 1189 lbs. selling for an overall price of 577.93. Four steers consigned by Murr- ay Johnston of RR 2, Bluevalc averaging 1265 lbs. sold for an overall price ofS78.08with a sale at 582. Fourteen steers consigned by Jim Poortinga of RR 1, Woodham averaging 1081 lbs. sold for an overall price of 577.72 with sales to 578.60. Choice exotic heifers sold from 576 to 580 with sale to S83. Choice white-faced heifers were 572 to 576. Twenty-five heifers consigned by Ray McPhail of Kcrwood averaging 1035 Ibs. sold for an overall price of 580.26 with a sale to 583. Fifteen heifers consigned by Lawrence Scott of RR 2, Dashwood averaging 1006 lbs. sold for an overall price of 578.09. Twelve mixed heifers consigned by Fond - view Farms of RR 3, Lakeside averaging 1012 lbs. sold for an Z1M Organizing family living costs BYLERARYAN FAMILY RESOURCE MANAGEMENT SPECIALIST ONTARIOMINISTRYOF AGRICULTURE AND FOOD Irregular paycheques or unpre. ictablc amounts present a chal- lenge to farmers and other busi- ness owners. However, no matter what day the hogs go to market or what the price will be, each business owner needs to provide for groceries and some basic necessities for his/her family each week. Each month, transfer a regular established amount from your farm business account to a separ- ate account for family expenses. Family living expenses are paid with after tax dollars. They include food, clothing, recreation, house- hold supplies, gifts and all other personal items. Consult with your family to establish what your average monthly living costs are. Remem- ber to include repairs and upkeep, vacation and savings in that monthly total. Then you won't be tempted to tap the farm business account for that new microwave oven or a trip to Florida. Save for thoseitems from your family living account. Family living expenses may seem a small proportion of the total business budget; a good manager will control that cost just as he/she will control feed costs or equipment costs. Farming is a business, not just a way of life. Your business exists to benefit your family. Organize your family living spending so all family members benefit. Dateline Wednesday, June 4 - Food Proces- sor Demonstration, St. Andrew's Prebytcrian Church, Wingham 1:30 p.m. or 7:30 p.m., Pre -regi- stration is necessary. Please call 482-3428 or 1.800.265.5170 at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food office, Clinton. Wednesday, June 11 - National Tripartite Price Stabilization Infor- mation Meeting for Beef Produ- 'ccrs. Clinton Legion, Clinton 8:00 p.m. overall price of $76.47 with sales to 578. Twenty-nine mixed heifers • consigned by Morgan Bros. of RR 1, Hensall averaging 898 lbs. sold for an overall price of 575. with sales to 578., Three white-faced heifers con- signed by Tom Dewar of RR 2, Atwood averaging 983 lbs. sold for 574.65. Twenty-three mixed heif- ers consigned by Wayne King of RR 1, Gorrie averaging 1103 lbs. sold for an overall price of 573.96 with sales to 577.25. Thirteen hereford heifers consigned by McFall Bros. of RR 8, Parkhill averaging 878 lbs. sold for an overall price of 573.36 with sales to 574.10. Eighteen heifers consign. ed by Ross Balfour of RR 2, Dublin averaging 1254 lbs. sold for an overall price ofS75.35with a sale to 582.25 and sons Brian and Jeff's heifers averaging 1110 Ibs. sold for 574.65 with a sale to 577.50. Choice Cows sold from $50 to $54 with sales to $59.50. Good cows were 546 to 550. Canners and Cutters were 542 to 546. MI weights of pigs sold sharply higher. Under301b. pigs traded to a high of S1.47 per Ib.; 30 to 40 -Ib. pigs to a high of $1.23; 40 to 50 -Ib. pigs traded to a high of 51.12; 50 to 60 -Ib. pigs to a high of SI.09; 60 to 70 -Ib. pigs to a high of 51.02; 70 to 80 -Ib. pigs to ahigh of .96 per lb. Brussels Stockyards will hold another Special Stocker and Feed- erSale on Tuesday, June 10 at 1:30 p.m. Three hundred head arc already booked. To consign cattle tothis sale, please phone 887.6461. BEST RATE FINANCIAI. ('ENTItI: Goderich 52-1-2773 1-800-265-5503 GRAIN SPRAYING by JIM'S FLYING SERVICE The loss of grain per acre by ground equipment even under dry conditions pays for our service. AIRCRAFT SPRAYING DOESN'T COST IT PAYS! PLUS Thousands of hours of crop spraying experience to Insure the lob Is done right! COVERAGE GUARANTEED TO YOUR SATISFACTION CALL NOW TO HAVE YOUR FIELDS MAPPED FOR FAST SERVICE! AIRFIELD R.R. 1 Seaforth 627.1608 MILTON DIETZ Sealorth 527.0808 RON SCHEFTER Wingham 357.1257 a 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 LETUSBUILDA FERTILIZER AND CHEMICAL PROGRAM TO MEETYOUR SPECIAL NEEDS. Phone 523.4241 or come io mod see es for Your complete line of Spring Planting Supplies Howson &Howson Limited Flour & Feed Millers, Complete Farm Supplies Grain Elevators WINGHAM, BLYTH, CARGILL I L. r.11. r dil pi 4 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. PAGE 17. Brussels Public School held its track and field meet lastweek and had quite stow students competingin the days events. Winners were: [left to right] Sharlo Jacklln and Gerald Devriea, Atom division winners, and Sean Morris and Lori WIHIo winning the Bantom division. .Photo by Pat Langlois Steve Souch goes to Ontario championships Steve Souch and Devon Colqu- houn represented Central Huron at the West Regional Track and Field Championships held at Little Stadium in London, last week. This meet takes in all the athletes in Track and Field west of Toronto and the level of compctition is very high. Steve was entered in the 1500m. and the 3000 m, races. In the 1500 n1. race, Steve set a new school record of 4:25.3 sec. which gave him a very good eighth place finish. In the 3000 m. race, Steve set another school record of 9:37.1 sec. and finished fifth. Although Steve is a Midget Boy, this time is the fastest ever turned in by a Central Huron athcictc in this event. The fifth place finish qualifies Steve to participate in the O.F.S.A.A. (Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations) Champion. Board to get curriculum on physical education BY PHYLLIS COULTER The Huron County Board of Education will buy the Scarbor- ough board's report about curri- culum packages for physical edu- cation. This decision comes from a report submitted by John Mann, principal of Turnberry Central Public School, and chairman of the physical education curriculum committee. His committee developed physi- cal education goals, teaching methods, and safety procedures for grades one to eight and also outlined lesson topics and lesson' plans for all grades. The committee recommends the purchase of the Scarborough curri- culum packages, a list of support materials for each school, and a resource teacher to introduce the program and assist teachers in its initial stages. The resource teacher will not be a new staff member, but rather an especially apt physical education teacher in one school working with others to implement the program. Some of the new information will be especially helpful to teachers without a background in physical education, says trustee Joan Van den Broeck of RR 4, Goderich, Brussels Tigers Intermediate Ball schedule Sul*,May 25 RipleyatBrussels Sun.,June 1 Brussels at Ripley Fri.,Junc6 Brussels at Ripley. Sun. June 8 Wroxeter atBrussels Fri.,Junc 13 Brussels at Moorefield Sun., June 15 Brussels atBrussclSJuv, Blucvale Mid at Brussels Sun.,Junc22 Arthur at Brussels Mon.,June 23 Brussels at Wroxeter Sun.,Junc29 Blucvale Mid atBrussels Sun., July 6 BrussclsJuv. at Brussels Thurs., July 10 BrussclsatArthur Sun., July 13 BrusselsJuv. at Brussels Moorefield at Brussels Mon.,.luly 14 Brussels atBlucvaleMid. July 19&20 Group Tournament Tucs.,July22 Brussels at Wroxetcr Thurs., July 24 Brussels at Arthur Sun.,July27 BrusselsatMooreficld Aug. 1,2,3,4: Brussels Int. FastballTournanlent 8:00 7:00 8:30 8:00 8:30 2:00 8:00 8:00 8:30 8:00 2:00 8:30 2:00 8:00 9:00 8:30 8:30 8:30 50'1 6100,000 or more Tarin 30.59 days All rates subject to change without nonce ON YOUR MONEY ships to be held at the Terry Fox Athletic Complex at Carlton Uni- versity in Ottawa this weekend. In the Midget Boys High Jump, Devon Colquhoun also turned in a fine effort. Devon cleared the bar at 1.76 m. which is a personal best. This jump placed Devon in fourth place in the competition and he also qualified for O.F.S.A.A• CO.OP 15,000.$50,000 $50,000.5100,000 'term 30-59 days. Term 30-59 days. STANDARD TRUST 237 Josephine St., Wingham 130 The Square, Goderich Tel. 357-2022 Tel. 524-73Q5 Open Mon. to Thur. 9 am to S pm; Fri.9 am l0 6 pm; Sat. 9 am to 1 pm BRANCHES IN RIAM,YNIE•RlINH11M •NA,RIOI.CAIOARY . CHAIN.. •I II TIR• ammo •HANIIO, ...ARAN MONTREAL • NEWMARKET • MN • PIRMM • MCION • PORI HIMI. RIONA • MEAATOON • TORONTO. WAIRI RION . MNOIAM • WNNe/0 • W000E1004 . VANCOUVER MLM111:11- CAnAd. eelnlR Insurance Cow 1111011 FEATURE VALUES FROM OUR V \ 12 H.P. LAWN TRACTOR $1939E.. Big on power -packed features! 12 H.P. Tecumseh cast Iron bore with overhead valve engine. Large 38" discharge deck, 5 position cutting height adjustment. Glick adjust, anti -scalp rnowing deck wheels and 19' blades plus ninny more lea- tures.545.006 PEAT MOSS CONDITIONER Low in ash, free Tram harmful salts and chemi- cals. Gel it now al a now low price 503-005 4 cu. IL Vic` IEROEEETAII Memorial award named for student A fund was recently established in the memory of the late Steve Watson, a former student at South Huron District High School, in Exeter. At its June meeting, the Huron County Board of Education publically expressed its apprecia- tion to the people responsible for initiating the Steve Watson Mem- orial Award. The board will administer the memorial fund. A prize of 5500 will be awarded each year, beginning with the 1986 commencement, to the graduating student who has demonstrated a genuine effort in his studies, and has successfully completed the senior automotive mechanics pro- gram. The deserving student will be selected by the principal of South Huron District High School, and the auto mechanics teacher. Top Quality c+99 Vinyl Hose p Ea. 50' x '6" garden hose has low temperature flexible inner core Easy to handle for watering or storage Full flow brass couplings 591-247 Salt/Mineral Feeder 149 Ea. Wind vane turns 16 gouge metal roof to protect contents from weather 1001b.capacity .48" n0 - Trp base. 577-037 Sheep or 398 Cattle Manure 20 kg bag Your choice. Sheep manure. A premium product for general gar- den use. 503-407 Cattle manure. To prepare soil for bedding plants. 503-402 Pick up your copy of our Spring & Summer Catalogue today! Prices In ellect until July 31,1986. BELGRAVE CO.OP Hwy. N4, BeIgrave 357-2711 523-4454 Mon.-FrI.8 a. m.-5 p.m. Set.9-12noon AUBURN CO.OP County Rd. N26, Auburn 628.7262 Mon.-FrI.8:30.5:30 Sat.9.12noon 18 THE CITIZEN WEDNESDAY JUNE 4 1986 PAGE ullett 'township reports $13,000 surplus for 1985 At a special meeting of Hullett Township Council held May 13, the council was presented with the 1985 Financial Statement which shows a surplus of approximately S13,000. out an informational newsletter to The house owned by Blyth and The 1986budget will be present. ed at the June 3 meeting, after council returned the budget for reduction of the general rate. Council gave approval to mailing Londesboro resident missed by many GEORGEIJENRY[HARRY] CALDWELL George Henry (Harry) Caldwell of Londesboro died Friday, May 30, 1986 in Wingham and District Hospital after a short illness. He was 76 years of age. Mr. Caldwell was born and educated in Hullett township and was a prospector. He never married. He is survived by one sister, Mary, Mrs, Wallace McDougall of Londesboro. Two brothers, Leo- nard and Thomas predeceased him, McKILLOP MUtUANCE1AL ` INSUR COMPANY 91 Main St. South, Seaforth Office 527.0400 FARM,HOME, COMMERCIAL . AUTO COVERAGES AGENTS E. F. "8111" Durst 527.1455 'Bob McNaughton 527.1571 Graeme Craig 887.9381 Banter & MacEwan Insurance Brokers Ltd. 524.8376 John Wise Insurance Brokers Ltd. 482-3401 Thompson's Meat Market Brussels Fresh Meat Freezer Orders Custom Butchering by appointment Call Brussels 887-6294, Bill Bromley Electric LONDESBORO PHONE523.4506 1.800-265.9255 • 1.0.#3848 Brad Bromley Brian Bromley) 623-9308 523-9483 24 jour Emergency Service the ratepayers of Hullett Town- Hullett located on the recently. discussed by council and members agreed to have the house available ship. purhcased Popp property was for renting. Former school trustee dies in Morris KENNETHMIDDLETON TAYLOR Kenneth M. Taylor passed away at his residence, Morris township Friday, May 16,1986 in his 84th year. He was the beloved husband of Anne (Pat) Taylor of Morris township; loved father of Boyd and his wife Muriel of Morris township; He was a member of the Mac and his wife Jayne Mary of Londesboro United Church. Dawson Creek, B.C. and Claire of Prince George B.C. He is survived by one sister Harriett (Mrs. M. E. Epperson), Gallon, Ohio. Preceded by two brothers Boyd and Harold. He is also survived by five grandchildren, Jim and his wife Crystal of Londesboro; Nancy and her husband Robert of Summerhill and Graham, Anne and Adam Taylor of Dawson Creek, B.C. and two great grandchildren Jamie and Ashley Taylor of Londesboro. Active in many organizations The funeral service took place on Sunday, June 1 from the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth with Rev. David Snihur in charge. Serving as pallbearers were Cliff Sou nder- cock, Allan Shaddick, Elmer Trick, Harold Errington, Thomas Leiper, and Frank Doherty. Flower bearers were Dwight and Dean Caldwell. Burial was in Londesboro Ceme- tery. through theyears, Kenneth served conducted from Trinity Anglican as a trustee with the Morris Church, Blyth. Rev. Patricia Nunn township school board and was a officiated. interment was in Blyth member of Blyth Masonic Lodge.' Union Cemetery. He was a founding directorof the Pallbearers were John Brown, Blyth Farmers Co-operative and a retired inspector with Canada Agriculture. Mr. Taylor rested at the Tasker Flowerbearers were Jim and Funeral home until Monday, May Crystal Taylor, Nancy and Robert' 19, 1986 'when the service was Snell and Graham Taylor. William Young, Murray Siert- sema, Arie Verhoef Jr., Robert Glen, and Don Middleton. Former Ethel resident dies JAMES ALEXANDER BREMNER James Alexander Bremner of Brussels and formerly of Ethel died May 28, 1986 in Victoria Hospital, London, He was 90 years of age. He was the son of the late Robert Bremner and the former Sarah Shaw. He was predeceased by his wife, Ethel Irene Hain and one sister Pearl, Mrs. Russel Dills - worth. BUSINESS DIRECTORY B: & G ELECTRIC Plumbing and Heating Brussels, Ont. NOG 1H0 BILLAITCHISON 887-6747 Howard Bernard Fuels Agent -Petro -Canada Brussels Beating Oils AatomaticDelivery FarntFuels MotorOils & Greases 887.6377, Carl Miners General Contractor R.R. 2, Bluevale Bulldozer Concrete Forming Backhoe Portable Saw M III 887-9286 Fred Lawrence Electric Ltd. Home, Farm, Commercial Wiring Auburn, Ont. DON PAUL DUNBAR COOK 528-7505 357-1537 Brussels Variety Groceries, Tobacco, Hea t are, Stationery & Cards, Lottario-Lotto 649 Agents for: Drycleeners,film processing . . and Tremeer Printing Open 7 Days A Week 887-6224 Wm. E. Hallahan & Sons Const. Ltd. R.R. 3, Blyth 523.9339 •Road building •Bulldozing Auk *Excavating & 1 grading John McKercher Construction R.R.2, Bluevale 887-9061 SAND, GRAVEL, FILL CUSTOM LOADING -HAULING & BACKHOEING Rammeloo Rest Home Blyth *Private & semi -private rooms *AD personal needs looked after . *Nurses on staff 523-9478 Twosons, Billof Brussels and Barry of Manotik survive as well as 13 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. The funeral service was held May31 from the Brussels Chapel of the M. L. Watts Funeral Homes with Rev. Charles Carpentier in charge. Burial was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Ethel. Dona- tions to the Ontario Heart and Stroke Foundation are appreciate - cd. CALL JOSEPH SEILI AT Huron Feeding Systems 887.6289, Brussels HUHON mama SYSTEMS GENERAL J. Richard Elliott 15191 523.9725 ., LIEE 11. John Elliott 519.5234323 ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. INSIJHANCE IN ALL BRANCHES . Establixhtd 1910 MYTH, 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 miff!service -Alignment: cars and trucks to 1 ton -Wheels balanced on vehicle , -Discs and drums machined on premises • BACKHOE EXCAVATION • BULLDOZING • SEPTIC INSTALLATIONS • TRENCHING • GRAVEL TRUCK RANDY BABCOCK 482.3373 or 523-4471 HUNT AND PELLA WINDOWS & DOORS HOME RENOVATIONS AND GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS BRUSSELS AND AREA 887-6408 H. TEN PAS CONSTRUCTION LTD. 30 years serving the area PREGNANT? and need help . . 519.357.1068WINGHAM 1-800.328.5683 TOLL FREE Phil's Refrigeration and Appliance Services Dependable service to all makes and models of major domesllcappliances. Wingham 887.9062 It►: r.. DORSSERS-WASSON •• Photo by Waldon Photography TILE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. PAGE 19. Couple wed in Blyth ceremony Shelley Darlene Wasson • Lcc Henry Dorsscrs were married Saturday, May 3,1986at the Blyth United Church with. Rev. Ken Bauman and Father Caruana officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wasson of Blyth and thegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Dorsscrs of Scaforth. Matron of honour was Valerie Gaulcy, bridesmaids were Wendy Dorssers, Sandra Dorssers and Julie Howson. Junior bridesmaid was Kimber- ley Richmond and flowergirl was Kerry Blake, Best man was Brian Van Aaken, ushers were Gordon DeJong, Toni Menhccrc and Terry Dorssers. Ringbearcr was Trent Richmond. Couple will reside at RR 4, Scaforth, Ontario. Blyth hosts Royal Conservatory exams Blyth will host the practical examinations for the Royal Con- servatoryof Music from June 23 to 25. Examiner for the sessions at Blyth will be Ed Janus. Mr. Janus is a graduate of the University of Toronto and the Royal Conservatory of Music. He co -directed his own music school from 1961 to 1971 and then joined the faculty of the Royal Conserva- tory in 1972 as a piano and theory teacher. Mr. Janus is also a ntembcrofthe Board of Examiners and adjudicates music festivals throughout Canada. Mr. Janus is currently the Principal of the Etobicokc(west end) Branch of the Royal Conserva- tory of Music. The branch has an enrollment of over 600 students. BUSINESS DIRECTORY He is very active in the academic affairsof the Conservatory, and his capacity as Publications Co-ordin- ator, he assists in the supervision of the publication of all Conserva- tory syllabi and graded books. Mr. Janus' performance inter- ests lie in the areas of chamber music and piano four hands music. :Blyth Christian Reformed Church HIGHWAY4,BLYTH Rev. Roger Gelwlcks WorshlpServlces 10:00a.m. and 2:30p.m. SundaySchool11:00a.m. The Church of the"Back to God Hour" and "Faith 20" Back to God Hour 10:30a.m. CKNX, Sunday Faith 205:00a.m. weekdays, Global T.V. ALLVISITORSWELCOME WALTON REFRIGERATIONAND APPLIANCE SERVICE •Repairs to all domestic appliances, •Commercial refrigeration and heating. •Anything in refrigeration. •24 hour service • CALL 887-9175 TED MORAN Plumbing & Heating •Plumbing•Heating *Sheet Metal •AirConditloning 'High Efficiency Furnaces Ward &.Uptlgrove Chartered Accountants Listowel 291-3040 Mitchell 348-8412 R.B. Karcher, C.A. C.D. Newell, C.A. R.E. Uptigrove, C.A. C.W. Brouse, C.A. R.H. Loree, C.A. G.J. Martin, C.A. R. Roswell, C.A. a total, reliable fuel service WAYNE JEROME • SALES & SERVICE BELGRAVECO.OP AUBURNCO-OP 357-2711or523.4454 528-7282 Frank Workman Electric •Farm *Home • Commercial R.R. 03, BRUSSELS 887-6867 Member of 191 Josephine St., W I N GHAM 357.2904 SEPTIC TANK PUMPING M&E Sanitary Service Lyle Youngblut • and son Plumbing and Heating BLYTH •-523.9585 Huron Chapter CaII Any Time KEN MILLER 887-8848 GARY EVANS 887-8583 BRUSSELS YOUR ONE STOP REPAIR SHOP Having trouble balancing your budget? Try selling in the Classifieds Place an ad today Radford Blyth, For all your Auto, Farm & Industrial Parts call: 523-9681 FINE FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES CLINTON, ONT. 482-9505 NOM 1L0 Open8daysaweek : TAKE ONE CLASSIFIED AD ...THEY WILL • CALLYOU IN THE MORNING Interior Design & Decorating Service MANNING'S BUILDING SUPPLIES LIMITED HAMILTON STREET, B LYT H, 523-9305 Hours: Mon.-Fr1.8a.m.to5p.m.Sat. -8a.m.tonoon Come see us for: coal, lumber, plywood, hardware, paint, panelling, cement, and sports equipment Drive to Blyth ... where your $$ go further HURON BUSINESS MACHINES Clinton 482-7338 Sales - Service - Rentals CANON• OLYMPIA -SHARP • Copiers • Calculators • Typewriters • Processors • Cash Registers • Stationeryand Furniture HIGHWAY 4- NEXT TO BARTLIFF'S BAKERY David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 MAIN ST. S., SEAFORTH OPTOMETRISTS.AND OPHTHALMOLOGISTS Prescriptions Filled Promptly HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl. 9.5:30; Sat. 9-12 527-1303 COMFLETEOPTICAL SERVICE PAGE 20. THE Crl'IZCN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. 4 an gen FOR SALE WEED EATER - HARDLY USED. S200orbestoffer. Phone 887-9190. 23.1p HAMP-DUROC CROSSBRED boars, A -I sired, R.O.P..tested, minimal disease guaranteed S350. CordncrFarms 887.6724. 23-1 ONE VANITY DRESSER - ROUND mirror; 2girl's bikes - 26" & 24"; I roto tiller - 4 h.p.; 35 Archann laying hens. Ca11887.6883. 23-1 14 ACRES OF STANDING HAY. Phone 523-9254. 23-1 1978 PONTIAC FORMULA FIRE - bird 2 door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, stripe package, rally rims, duo exhausts, superclean, 67,000km. S4,000. Can be seen at Dickson Auto Repair, Blyth or call 523.9706. 23 -tin STANDING HAY FOR SALE • approximately 50 acres of mixed hay, 1 mile south of Belgrave, 357.1279. 23.2 BROWN CHESTERFIELD AND two matching chairs. Bookcase, end table, black and white T.V. Ideal for rec. room, cottage, or college student. Call 887.9291. 23.1p 1 T.V. TOWER AND AERIAL. Approximately 40 feet high. Phone 523.9542. 23-1 READY TO LAY H & N STARTED pullets. Phone Bill Roy 523-4237. 23-1 USED APPLIANCES. 30 -DAY warranty. Ca11887-9175. 20-tfn GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, RE• gistcred, wormed and shots, Ready to go on June 5. Phone 887-6673. 22.2 CHINCHILLAS Odorless and Noiseless The most profitable furbearing animal. Sold In unitsof five [1 maleand4females] orcomplete herd. Must sell becauseof recent surgery. Jack Conley Cranbrook 887-6269 FOR SALE BEAN EQUIPMENT: 570 INNIS bcanwindrowerwithcross convey- or, 4 row Mauller bean puller. Phonc523.4260. ' 22-2 WOODEN TABLE AND CHAIRS, sofa bed, couch, bedroom suite, bunk beds, single beds, stove and frig., freezer, dryer and washer, dehumidifier, humidifier, baby furniture, office desk and chair, electric typewriter, piano, dresser, chest of drawers, table saw, bookcase, coffee and end tables, captain's bed. 348.8244. No Sun- day call s please. 14• tfn RAINBOWTROUT- EXCELLENT year round fishing and pond stockers. 3 concessions north, 3 sidcroads west of Blyth. David Hedley, Wingham, 357-2329. 22.6p FREE PICKUP OF UNWANTED appliances. Call 887-9175. 20•tfn BULK BAKING INGREDIENTS & bulk meat, ctc. available ut Connie's Kitchen Cupboard, 11/4 south of Londesboro, turn west on Conc. 8 off Highway 4. 523-9609. 11•tfn FOR RENT UPPER 2 BEDROOM APART- ment for rent. Ca11887.6028. 18-tfn PETS PUPS TO GIVE AWAY, FREE: Phonc482.3518. 23-1 WANTED TWO14-YEAR-OLDS WILLING & able to be Mother's Helpers or babysit Cranbrook • Ethel - Brussels area, Ca11887.6425. 22-2 WANTED TO BUY: LIVESTOCK, barbecue pigs, ruptures, rhinitis, poor doers, feedlot rejects. Also sows and boars fit to butcher. Call 335-3151. 08-tfn TURN UNWANTED ITEMS fromyouratticorbasement 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-t fn Advertising=- tells dvertising!tells you . what's new. GUJ.OI.n.ovtntiswa.DYbORV HOARD FOR SALE *Full line of woodworking equipment *Pius 2000feetofblack walnut lumbercutin 1, land 3 inch thicknesses. -Would liketo sellitall- ALSO •12 inch table saw •14 Inch band saws 03 air compressors 'Lathes •Jointers *Drill presses •Metal cutting saws 4 -Inch sanders 62 drawer security fire cabinet, combination lock 04 drawer file cabinets MANY MORE ITEMS NO CHEAPERPLACETO BUY! Norm Hamilton GOVERNMENT SURPLUS DEALER 27 PICTON ST. E., GODERICH 524-8.602 HELP WANTED CLASSIFIED RATES: • Minimum $2.50 for20 words, additional words 10c each.50c will beadded for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523.4792 or 887-9114. HELP WANTED SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Two Playground Supervisors needed for Brussels playground. Send applications to Karen Hastings, Box 222, Brussels by June 9. Sponsored bythe Brussels, Morris & Grey Recreation Committee. Village of Brussels BOOKKEEPER -SECRETARY ASSISTANT TO CLERK Applications to be in Brussels Municipal Office by June 9, 1986 at 5 p.m. Please give education and experience if any, and hourly wage expected. Clerk -Treasurer Hugh Haniy Box 119, Brussels, Ont, THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION REQUIRESA BUS DRIVER AT GREY CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL ETHEL,ONTARIO The successful applicant must hold a Class B Drivers License. Interested applicants should send a letter of application stating experience to the undersigned prior to June 12, 1986. Mr. GinoGiannandrea, Personnel Relations Administrator, Huron County Board of Education, 103AIbertSt., Clinton, Ont. NOM 1L0 A. Clark Chairman NOTICE R. B. Allan Director NOTICE NOTICE ALL USERS OF THE GREY TOWNSHIP • LANDRLL SITE HOURS OF OPERATION The landfill site will be open Saturdays only from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. until further notice. The reduced hours are needed to reduce the costs of covering domestic garbage twice a week. Also, please note that plastic weed spray containers will not be allowed Into the site. GREY TOWNSHIP COUNCIL HERAPY LINIC Horst Feige D.T. • Rya :i k' 1 f tl'1ti0J U 4:1 lei • Sarnia-- [519] 336-6580 368 NORTH CHRISTINA STREET Corner of London Rd. &ChristinaSt., Sarnia '(across from Our Lady of Mercy Church) BY APPOINTMENT •Goderich-- [519] 524-6688 Mon.-Frl8:3Oam-5:3opm •No'Chtirge ',1.800-265-7555 Eve. & Weekertd-byappt. • . • PERMANENT PART-TIME babysitter for 8 month and 2 year old girls in our home. Hours must be flexible and Brussels resident preferred. Call Marjorie Teeft, 887-9664. 23-1 NOTICE FATHERS FOR JUSTICE. FOR information please call Steve Tanfield, 578.0728 Kitchener, or 523-9487. 07-tfn NOTICETO 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 toThe 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&Solicitor, P.O. Box 329, Brussels, Ontario NOG 1HO on or before the 15th day of June, 1986 and that after such date, the Executrix will proceed to distribute theassctsofthesaidestate, having regard only to the claims of which they shallthen 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 phi ;1 P111 a 1.,1101 Al WESENBERG. A hearty thank you to all who visited me and the doctors, nurses and helpers and for the flowers, etc. while in Seaforth Community hospital and to my chauffeur too. • George Wesen• berg, Brussels 23•lp PIERCE. 1 would like to thank all my friends and neighbours who sent cards and fruit and visited nie while 1 was in Clinton hospital. - Paul Pierce. 23.1p BRUSSELS FIRE DEPT. Thank you to Larry Cowie for providing a car for the Brussels Fire Dept. to practise with. It made posible a very informative and practical night of practice. -The Brussels Fire Department. 23.1 BREMNER. The family of the late Jim Bremncrwould like to thank all the friends, relatives and neigh- bours for their expressions of sympathy. Your thoughtfulness shown in so many ways will always be remembered. • Bill, Frances and family. 23 -Ip EDGAR. 1 would Iikc to thank Melville Guild, Morning Star Rebekah Lodge; the citizens of Maple Villa and all others who sent cards, treats, visits and phone calls during my three weeks in Wing - ham hospital and since coming home. - W innifred Edgar. 23-1 p SCOTT. We would like to express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness, for gifts and flowers and cards during our recent illness. Special thanks toDr. McGregor and Rev. Bauman. - Dorothy and Laurie. 23.1 p TAYLOR. The family of the late Kenneth Taylor wish to thank their friends, relatives and neighbours for the many kindnesses, sym• pathy and help received during a difficult time, also the Fire Dept. and ambulance for their prompt response. It is all greatly appre elated, .,, 23•ip p1_1:111•12111. rig V l PEARSON. My warmest thanks to all my dear friends for their prayers, cards, letters, Bowers and visits and the many treats brought to the house since my recent surgery. l would also like to add a special note of thanks to my sister Lucy who has been such a comfort to me through this long ordeal and to my brother-in-law Hugh for giving me a comfortable ride home from Kingston. • Sincerely Edna Pearson. 23 -Ip BRITTAIN-MOSES. Would like to thank all who helped at a time most needed, when a dear friend, Orval Harris passed away. The neigh- bours who helped out with the lunch, special thanks to thc nurses who came in every day to help. Special thanks to the Listowel hospital for loan of bed, etc. The Lodge for wheel chairs, etc. Watt's funeral home for being so thought- ful, and anyone who helped in any way. Thanks you -Ada Brittain, Lill and Bill Moses. 23 -Ip • IN MEMORIAM McTAGGART. In loving memory of Mildred who passed away Junc 6, 1985. Today recalls a memory Of a loved one gone to rest And those who think of her today, Are those who loved her best. The Bower 1 place on your grave Will wither and decay, But the love for her who lies beneath, Will never fade away. • Sadly missed by husband, Jim 23•ip HAMM. In loving memory of our dear mother and wife, Sadie Hamm, who passed away June 6, 1985. We will always remember The way she looked, And the way she spokc and smiled The little things she said and did Are with us all the while She meant so very much to us But nothing we can say Can tell the sadness in our hearts As we think' of her each day. • Sadly missed by her husband George, and her sons and their families. 23 -Ip HAMM. In loving memory of a dear grandma, Sadie, who passed away June 6, 1986. ATGRANDMA'SHOUSE My grandma's house was very old Its outside weathered grey But grandma's handiwork had made The inside bright and gay. A cushioned rocker, papered walls The braided rugs she made And fancy quilts upon her bed Were lovingly displayed. Her door was always open, and I felt so welcome there She baked my favourite cookies Then sewed me a dress to wear Her memory's ever present, and 1 pray God hears my plea To let me mean to my grandchild What grandma meant to me. • Lovingly remembered by your grandchildren. 23.1 BIRTHS DIEHL. To David and Dianne, Monkton in Listowel Memorial Hospital on May 19, 1986 a son Cody David, 6lbs. 10 oz., a brother forTamara. First grandson for Ron and Agnes Diehl, Monkton. First great-grandson for David and Ruby Triebner, Brucefield, great- grandson for Mrs. Hazel Diehl, Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop, Ethel. 0 0)c..Q BIRTHS THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. PAGE 21. • 1k WHITE. Mr. and Mrs. Keith White are pleased to announce the birthofthcirson, KellyJohn Eldon at Wingham and District hospital weighing 8 lbs. 15 oz., brother for Kevin and Shannon. LAMMERANT. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lammerant (nee Anita Nethery) of RR I, Blyth arc pleased to announce the birth of their son, Brandon Andrew on March 22, 1986 at Scaforth Community hospi- tal, a brother for Christopher. Proud grandparents arc Betty Nethery of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Andre Lammerant of RR 1, Blyth. .4 ►1 lC1_lt1►1114 ►111 M SiLiPO-BRAGG Mrs. Josa Silipo, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bragg, Brussels arc happy to announce the forth- coming marriage of their children Josic and Paul on June 21 in Toronto. 23.1 p REAL ESTATE FARM FOR SALE LOCATION: On gravel road, 41/2 miles east of Wingham, Ontario. LEGAL DESC: Lot 2, Con. 9, Turnberry Twp., Huron County. LAND: 100 acres, approxi- mately 80 acres cultivated. BUILDINGS: Three bed- room brick house. Bank barn suitable for mixed farming. Timber frame Implement shed. OFFERS TO PURCHASE MUST BE RECEIVED BY: JUNE 17, 1986. A certified deposit of $5,000.00 must accompany the offer. All offers to purchase and inquiries should be address- ed to: FARM CREDIT CORPOR- ATION CANADA, ATTN: D. Gowing, 242 Inkerman Street East, Listowel, Ontario N4W 3H2 Tel: [519] 291-3450 Please refer to file number: 41411-588 SCOTT REAL ESTATE 196ONTARIOSTREET STRATFORD 271-2668 OPEN HOUSE Friday,June6 7-8p.m. EllzabethSt., Brussels Economical starter home, nice lot, 4 bedrooms, separ- ate dining room, all in good clean condition. Your hos- tess Linda Workman, 273-3387. New Listing, lot 76, Walton, 11/2 storey aluminum sided home, 4 bedrooms, family room with fire place, plus wired, insulated 10 x 16 shed. Also call Linda at 273-3387. Red Cross ready. + FA f•'1e1ui i 4:fiat/ ltd CUSTOM HAY CUTTING WITH 9 foot hay bine. Phone Harvey Stewart 482-3518. 23-3 CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.50 for20 words, additional words 10c each. 50c will be added for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523.4792 or 887-9114. &'t0111:t1a:it/[ iq CUSTOM SiLO FILLING AND swathing. Call Hank Rcinink 523.9202 or523.4569. 23-tfn CARPETS -UPHOLSTERY -AUTO INTERIORS Cleaned al your homeorplace of business. We use the exclusive Von Schrader dry foam method recommend- ed by leading carpet and fabric manufacturers. No heavy soaking -- carpets dry in 2 to 4 hours. All work guaranteed. Call for free estimates. BRUSSELS 887-9095 EVENINGS BESTWAY CLEANING SERVICE PROP.: FRED G. STEPHENSON 10% DISCOUNTONALLAPPOINTMENTS BOOKED FROM NOW TO J U NE 14,1906 Includingadvancebookingsfor JulyandAugusl MAKEYOUR APPOINTMENT BY JUNE14ANDSAVESS ok, LOSE WEIGHT NOW 'Safe and Effective • •Alt Natural Products "No Calorie Counting 'Naturally Suppresses Appetite •10096 Money Back Guarantee 1 LOST1OLBS.IN2 WEEKS CALL DON DATEMA 523-9407 REAL ESTATE Use Citizen classified ads - Only $2.50 REAL ESTATE BAILEY jREAL ESTATE LTD. MASON BAILEY BROKER 82 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338 "Suddenly lt'sSold" 4 ACRES: 2 floor brick home in good condition, 3 miles from Blyth. 100 ACRES: Highway farm, all fenced, good set of general purpose buildings. Priced very reasonable. 60 ACRES: 80 sow farrow to finish, good buildings Include Harvester° silo, close to Marketing Yard. Easy terms arranged. AUBURN: WHY RENT? 2 bedroom starter home, under $25,000. londesboro; 5V2 acres with 1' floor frame home, under $30,000.00. 198 ACRES: Dairy farm, free stalls for 100 cows, excellent buildings include 2 Harvestore silos, 9th Con., Hullett Twp. LONDESBORO: 1 floor brick bungalow, finished basement, inground pool, large lot. 88 ACRES: 58 workable, no buildings, on Hwy. N4 near Londeaboro. WALTON: 1 i/ floor frame home on 1 acre, 4 bdrms., oil and wood heat, large garage. Under $30,000.00. BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, oil heat, apartment above, walk-in vault. Very reasonable price. BLYTH: REDUCED, 1% floor,•3bdrm., brick home on Dlnsley St., hot water heat. BRUSSELS: Main St., corner of Turnberry and Queen, 3 bedroom home. 150 ACRES: REDUCED to sell quickly, 3rd Line E. Wawanosh, 100 workable, 11 acres fall wheat, good 2 floor brick home, combination furnace. 15 ACRES: HullettTwp., farrowing barn, frame home, adjacent to Hullett Wildlife. 94 ACRES: 55 workable, on south Maitland River, no buildings. RANCH STYLE: Home, SOLD d garage, like new. 10 ACRES: REDUCED, good brick home and utility barn, Hullett Twp. 125ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home, 60 workable, 22 acres hardwood bush, trout stream. THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic held at the Health ' Unit office, Medical Building, Brussels on Tuesday, Junc 10, 1986 from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. for: 1.. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Scicening 3. Immunization 4. Hearing Screening 5. Vision Screening Adult Immunization will alsobe offered at this clinic. 23.1 'pal DAY TRIP. SA UGEEN OUTDOOR Amphitheatre and Bruce County Museum, Bruce Nuclear Power Development and Agri -Park Wed- ncsday,June 18. Nicholson Bus Lines, Helen McBurney, 357-3424. 23.1 RETIREMENT AND FAREWELL Tea. An open house will be held at the Wingham United Church on Saturday, Junc 7, 1986 frons 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.ni. to honour Mrs. Audrey Tiffin on the occasion of her retirement. All well wishcrs wel- come. 20&23. BRIDAL SHOWER FOR PEGGY McLellan, Wednesday, June 4, 8 p.m. at Presbyterian Church, Brussels. 23 -Inc YOU ARE INVITED TO A Surprise 25th Wedding Anniver- sary party for Ken and Everdina Bender at Elma Community Cen- tre, Atwood on June 7/86 at 9 p.m. Your presence is giftenough.23-Ip VOLUNTEER USHERS, ADULTS and teenagers, needed for the Blyth Festival summer season, mid-Junc to mid-September. Ush- ers see performances free. Call 523-4345 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and leave your name, age and phone number. 23-1 YOU ARE INVITED TO TI-fE 25th wedding anniversary party for Mel and Lois McCutcheon on Saturday evening, June 7 at 8 p.m. in the Brussels, Morris and Grey Com- munity Centre. - Karen, Wayne and Stephen. 22-2 ANNUAL MEETING WINGHAMAND DISTRICT HOSPITALCORPORATION Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Wingham and District Hospital Corporation will be held in the Nursing Assistants Training Centre, Cath- crine Street, Wingham, Ontario on Thursday, Junc 19, 1986, at the hour of eight o'clock p.m., for consideration and confirmation of changes to Administrative Bylaws 1 (c), 20-30 inclusive, 31-36 inclusive, 38 (d), 46 (1) (11), 46 (h;, and Medical Staff Bylaws 2 (a) (b), 9 (2), 19, 20, 36 (2), 50 (7); for the election of Governors; for the appointment of Auditors; and for the transaction of such other things as may properly come before the meeting. Copies of the proposed Bylaw changes and the hospital financial statements may be obtained at the front desk of the Wingham and District Hospital prior to three o'clock p.m., Thursday, June 19, 1986. Mcmbcrsh ip granting voting privi- leges may be purchased at the front desk of the hospital for one dollar (51.00) prior to five o'clock p.m., Wednesday, June 4, 1986. No membership sold after that time, on that date, will entitle the purchaser to a vote. Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this twentieth day of May, 1986. By Order of the Board of Governors N. M. Hayes, Secretary. 22-4 BLYTH FESTIVAL SINGERS -- will perform light concert on Sunday, June 8th at 8 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall. Tickets available at the Blyth Saga (523-4331) and the Festival Box Office (523.9300). 22-2 LAWN SALE -2'% MILES EAST of Bclgrave, Saturday, Junc 7. RaindateJunc14. 23.1 PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. JEFFREY HOWARD WITTICH son of Rev. and Mrs. Cecil W ittich, Listowel (formerly of Blyth and graduate of Central Huron Second- ary School) graduated from Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo. He obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree in honours Anthropology and History. In September he will commence studying for his Mas- ter's degree in Social Work at Wilfrid Laurier University. Centennial Committee donates to pool A meeting was held in the Brussels, Morris and Grey Arena on Wednesday, May 14 with the elected officers of the 1972 Centen- nial Committee. Mr. Hugh Pearson chairman, called the meeting to order follow- ed by the Secretary's report. It was voted that 56,000 be given to the Lions club pool project and 54,000 be given to the Recreation Committed. This money is tobe used torepair the lights at the Brussels Ball I'ark. It was suggested that the community celebrate the 115th birthday of Brussels in 1987. An open meeting will be held on Wednesday, September 3. More particulars to follow at a later date. Brussels council seeks legal advice Brussels Village Council decid- ed Monday night to have its lawyer investigate the possibility of a zoning contravention in connection with a north -end dispute. During a lengthy discussion with John Pennington in which he asked again that council take some action to reduce noise and nuisance from a trucking operation in the neigh- bourhood, Mr. Pennington wond- ered how the building permit which had originally been for a "bay" to the building, had now been turned into a holding pen for livestock. Council voted to ask its lawyer to study the problem and asked Clerk Hugh Hanly to try to have an answer in time for a special council meeting Monday night. Mr. Pennington also asked that council also put in writing that no snow could be moved across the street allowance in the section of townandputontheoppositesideof the street. Council did not support this move with Reeve Ten Pas saying there had been no problem last year after a verbal agreement had been made. Council last month had asked Mr. Hanly to look into the liability of the village where people put stakes and other obstructions on the road allowance boulevards. Mr. Hanly reported he had been, advised council could be liable for any damage done by obstructions on the boulevards and the village employees had been requested to remove them all. Huron Archives likely to be housed in new museum A series of discussions over the Inst few months has led to an agreement that the entire archival collection of the Huron County Historical Society will likely be housed in a new archives as part of the new Huron County Museum, the annual meeting of the Society in Varna Thursday night was told. Margaret McClure, second vice- president reported to the group on a meeting held May 13 with the museum committee in Goderich at which the new attitude was expressed. Earlier museum offi- cials had indicated they were interested in accepting only a portion of the collection, now housed in the Huron County Archives room of the Huron County Library building in God- erich, she said. Members of the Society had earlier expressed their concern that the entire collection was important to researchers of history. A new slate of officers was adopted by the meeting. Isabel Thecdom of Clinton will continue as president. Other executive members are: Joseph Hogan, past president; Keith Roulston, first vice-president; Mrs. Margaret McClure, second vice-president; Doris Batkin, secretary -treasurer; Mrs. John Anderson, member- ship; Mrs. H. Turner, constitution; Dave McClure, finance; Mrs. GrahamMcNcc, publicity; Mrs. S. Ronnie, personnel; Harry Worsell, Warden Leona Armstrong and Harold Robinson, property. The society is without an archivist for the present time but Mrs. G. Emerson will serve as assistant archivist. The archives committee consists of Mrs. Leroy I'oth, Harry Worsell and Harold Robinson. Publications chairman is Mrs. Fordyce Clark. The pro- gram committee includes Mrs. L. Dempsey, Mrs. H. McWhinney and Mrs. J. Anderson. Members of the council arc: Mrs. Leroy Poth, Mrs. G. Emer- son, Mrs. H. McWhinney, Mrs. E. Metcalf, Mrs. B. Kinney, Mrs. R. Snell, Mrs. W. Zinn, Mrs. Janice Sangster, Mrs. E. Cox, Raymond Scotchmcr and Paul Carroll. Guest speaker at the meeting was Ivan McClymont who outlined some of the history of Stanley township which is celebrating the 150th anniversary of the first township council meeting this year. Mr. McCiymont is a member of the township committee that has put together a 500 -page history of the township from prehistoric times when the glacier shaped local topography, through the years of the Canada Company, until modern times. Mrs. Batkin reported that six volunteers from the Society had been honoured by the Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and Cul- ture at a cercmony in Owen Sound on May 12. Ethel Poth, Elva Metcalf of Bayfield, Dave McClure of Crediton, Irene Clark and Mrs. G. Emerson of Goderich and Mrs. Batkin, from Clinton were present- ed with pins in honour of their long service to the organization. STOP, SHOP &.SAVE OPEN TUES. - SAT. 9 - 6, FRI. TILL 8 . * *BEST BAKERY BUYS * * LEWIS CRUSHED 80% OR 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 675 G. .79 LEWIS SULTANA, DATE & ORANGE OR SPICE BAR CAKE 1.79 LEWIS TASTY FRESH BRAN MUFFINS 6's .99 WESTON SOFT 'N CRUSTY DINNER ROLLS 12's .89 WESTON FAMILY CHOCOLATE ROLLS 250 G. 1.19 * * FRESH PRODUCE * * * *COMPARE AND SAVE * * "FROM THE TROPICS" GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS PER LB. .35 PROD. OF MEXICO CAN. Ni EACH CANTELOUPE .65 PROD. OF CHILE CAN. #1 RED GRAPES PER LB. .95 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 RED PLUMS PER LB. 1.19 NO. 1 SUNKIST VALENCIA ORANGES LARGE 113's DOZ. 2.29 SMALL 163's DOZ. 1 .39 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 HEAD LETTUCE EACH .89 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 BROCCOLI EACH .99 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. 111 CELERY STALKS BUNCH .89 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. Pi NEW CARROTS 2 LB. PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. 111 2ND WEEK - FINAL WEEK! BEATRICE FRUIT BOTTOM YOGURT 176 G.,2 FOR 1.00 BEATRICE 2% OR REGULAR COTTAGE CHEESE 500 G. 1.39 .KRAFT SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER 1.5 KG. 4.29 CLOLBVER LEAF SOLID WHITE ALBACORE TUNA 7 oz. 1.89 RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 60'8 1.99 ALLEN'S PURE UNSWEETENED APPLEJUICE 48 OZ. 1.19 LIBBY'S PURE UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUITJUICE 48 OZ. 1.49 NABISCO 100% BRAN CEREAL • 450 G. 1.39 POST PRESWEETENED CEREAL SUGAR CRISP 400 G. 1.99 BROWN COW INSTANT CHOCOLATE SYRUP i000 ML. 2.49 TANG ORANGE FLAVOUR ' DRINK CRYSTALS 3 x 92 G. 1.39 DELMONTE "LIGHT" PEARS, PEACHES, OR FRUIT COCKTAIL 14 0Z. 1.19 PALANDA MANDARIN ORANGES io oz. .69 BETTY CROCKER ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIXES 450 G. 1.99 WILLIES "GOOD ON HOTS OR HAMS" ZUCCHINI RELISH 750 ML. 1.79 MONEY'S PIECES & STEMS MUSHROOMS 10 oz. .69 .79 LIBBY'S SMURF-A-GETTI, ALPHA-GETTI, ZOODLES OR SPAGHETTI 14 OZ. .65 * FROZEN FOOD FEATURES * KENT. UNSWEETENED ORANGEJUICE REVIVE MIXED FRUIT BEVERAGE SOMMERDALE FRENCH FRIES SUNSHINE FANCY GREEN PEAS BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP TOPPING GRANDMA MARTIN 3 x 9" PIE SHELLS WILD NATIVE BLUEBERRIES RED MONTMORENCY PIE CHERRIES 1 LB. 1.50 OR 22 LB. PAIL FOR 20.00 NEW POTATOES 10 LB. 2.49 * BEST MEAT -BEST PRICES * RED LABEL BREAKFAST SIDE BACON 500 G. 1.39 MAPLE LEAF NO. 1 SIDE BACON 500 G. 2.39 MAPLE LEAF EXTRA LEAN COOKED HAM LB. BITTNERS C.O.V. Vz's BLACK FOREST HAM LB. BITTNERS COIL STYLE POLISH SAUSAGE • BITTNERS BLUE JAY WIENERS OR BRATS MAPLE LEAF B.B.Q. WIENERS LB. 450 G. 450 G. 2.49 2.99 1.59 1.79 1.69 BRUCE PACKERS "DELI SLICED" BAG SUMMER SAUSAGE PER LB. 3.39 OR BUY A WHOLE PIECE AT 2.99PER LB. BRUCE PACKERS HEADCHEESE PER LB. 1.49 12 OZ. .89 12+ OZ. .99 .49 5 LB. 2.99 1 L. 1.69 1 KG. 454 G. 1.69 5 LB. 6.50 BLACK CHERRIES OR WITH 10% SUGAR 18 LB. 21.00 20 LB. 23.00 RASPBERRIES 28 LB. 34.00 * *BIG SAVINGS ON NON FOOD PRODUCTS * * IVORY LIQUID SARAN DISH DETERGENT so° ML. 1.09 FOOD WRAP 30 M. OXYDOL POWDERED WHITS SWAN LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 L. 4.69 FACIALTISSUE 200's JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH 3.6 L. 1.49 LYSOL LIQUID TOILETBOWLCLEANER 675 ML. 1.79 KING PTV BUG KILLER 2 ,KG. 4 KG. 1.79 .89 WHITE SWAN , PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL .89 DECOR 2 PLY BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL 1.49 ZEST COMPLEXION 4's OR BATH 3's 5.99 _ BAR SOAP "YOUR CHOICE" 1.99 i Mnat THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. PAGE 23. Festival actor Hugh Webster dies Hugh Webster, a veteran Cana- dian actor familiar for his roles on CBC television, at Stratford and in a season at the Blyth Festival died Dance company performs at Grand Bend In celebration of their 10th Anniversary the National Tap Dance Company of Canada with the renowned choreographer, Brian McDonald, will present their gala mixed program on the Huron Country Playhouse main stage on June 20, at 8:30 p.m. "Tapel Music" is a very special production and will kick off the company's year of touring, and Playhouse general manager, Hea- ther Redick, is delighted that this grand performance will "first" be seen in Grand Bend, This rare opportunity, and "one show only" will provide a unique opportunity for Playhouse patrons, In addition to this, Oliver Button is a sissy, by the same company, is offered for the younger audience at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at his home near Dur- ham. He was 58 years of age. Mr, Webster appeared at the Blyth Festival In 1982 in Down North, He was known for his portrayal of crusty but lovable characters, particularly tough- minded Scots as he himself was. Mr. Webster came to Canada from Scotland in 1948 when he was 20. He worked at a wide variety of jobs includingbell hop, dump truck driver and newspaper copyboy, before establishing himselfasa professional actor. He's been a mainstay in Canadian television and film roles over the years and was one of the band of Canadian actors who helped make Stratford a world-famous theatre in the 1950's and 1960's. In recent years he and his wife Elizabeth have lived near Durham and been active in helping in the arts scene in that community, particularly with programming at the Durham town hall theatre. He died after a battle with cancer. Smile Inflation is a condition in economics during which money talks, but never seems to have enough cents to say something worthwhile. Ttevens S.C.G.UNLIMITED DISC JOCKEY SERVICE '12 roars orperlenco NEW LAZER DISC MUSIC You tried the rest, now gel the best! COUNTRY, ROCK, POLKAS, WALTZES AND GOOD RECORDED MUSIC FOR WEDDINGS, DANCES, ANNIVERSARIES, PARTIES, ETC. Ethel, Ontario Brussels — 8874159 — EVENINGS S24.9981 • a sTA n GODERICH STARTING FRIDAY OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK 4 3 .4 ZZ�I I ZI�+Zd Z Zd Id I7dZ Id.Z Zd�I�Id�IdS Zd S Zdd Z Z�I+Z��SdT Friday Night Special English Style Fish 'n Chips $5.95 i 1 i N r M H N H H Includes soup or juice, salad bar, dessert 4 11, 1• 3.4 01 Triple K Restaurant N BLYTH ' 523-9623 G Ll 4 County Road 25,eastofHwy,4 _ zzazz .m.r..FIdazaZddZZd,IIrIaz Z+Z .slat azISIZZZai t Smorgasbord SATURDAYS& SUNDAYS4AOT08:00P,M. $6.50p person erson ($4.00 for children under 12) INE SQUARE Pl'AK T E I.1R GODIRICN • 524.1111• 1 0111 AL AC 7100' 1111M00001151111' IF YOU MISSLD IIAM110 COUIIA 15111L CURE. �,D 1 tin Oil Good M,,,,,,,i„ A„,.,,,.. ADC TV I.15COYPANININT 2ND FEATURE 52.00 TU THURS., FRI., SAT. 5P.M.-12A.M. Blyth Inn EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 523.9381 MONSTER BINGOS Sponsored by Clinton Sor.lt. Club. xf(,' Deep In the i/ junglca of Africa.,. In a cave of death.,. CN„M.1,1.\.,4 EWm.,,q. OFFICE coon's 8P30S nes 1ST SHOW 9:30 STALLONE COBRA The .troop .n,, of ase Ins. CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE EVERY (MONDAY JUNE 9 TO SEPT. 1, 1986 1S Rogular Games: .ser Prlto MAGIC NUMBER BINGO '25. EXTRA ON REGULAR GAMES 3 SHARE.THE.WEALTH GAMES BONANZA BINGO Grand Prize '000. EN h Nlghl LAP CARD '1.00 popular Cards 70' each, 1 for '1.00 Share. tha.Weallh Cards 71' each, SPI 00 '1.000. lacIrpat bingo Cords '1. per card or l lot '2. OPCN:1:70 P.M. PINGO STARTS 1:00 P.M. 1 EARLY BIRD GAMES 7:70 P.M, Admission: TI years of Apo and Over PROMOS TO COMMUNITY W0011 CAPITOL THEATRE LISTOWEL 291=3070 the Blytl; inn SUNDAY Brunch 11:00102:00 Over40 items to choose from including chicken, spareribs, salads, fresh fruits and pastries $6.25 Children under10$3.25 RESERVATIONS STARTS FRIDAY Show.:7&9 Rated AA $2.50 Tuesday Special Showing Friday, Juno 6 at 12 midnight EVERY SUNDAY ALL YOU CARE TO EAT SUNDAY Roast Beef Buffet 4:00 to 7:00 p, m. Best value anywhere Salad Bar, ribs orchicken, breads, fresh fruits, cheese and dessert table $8.75 Childrenunder10$4.75 ACCEPTED 523-9381 WARNER BROS. IMAM CANNON GROUP INC.ICUTAN-GLOBUS.,..e. GEORGE P. COSMAIOS oI SYLVESTER STALLONE "COBRA" STARTS FRIDAY FRI..SAT. 7&9 SUN.. THURS. 7:30 ENDS • THURSDAY. POLTERGEIST II TNEOTHER SIDE 7:30' REMEMBER $2.00 TUESDAYS 1,..; THEATRE WINGHAM Phone 357-1630 for. I b n o 24 hour movie information PLAYING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE8&70NLY. SHOWTIMES: 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. ONLY. 8 PARENTAL GUIDANCE The Regi life Adventures 01AMMake-BStieve,eop. 0 • Wonderful...What a pleasure. Go see LUCAS.f/ 1 PLAYINGAo SUNDAYTOTHURSDAY, tit inpLT .!Y6NSNENT •. JUNES to12. SESHOW EACH ONESHOW EVENING AT0:00P.M, ONLY. t 1• I • PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986. OF THE BRUSSELS STORE RADFORD AUTO, FARM Ft INDUSTRIALPARTS LTD. FRIDAY, JUNE 6th, 1986 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Fvaruyaore Vefcaoxe OPENING DAY SPECIAL: REFRESHMENTS BLYTH 523-9681 1O%OFF EVERYTHING BRUSSELS 887-9661 QUAKER STATE , on, r� ft, _- NAYE �� ..„,e -41A1- ..., precision da - lab BOSCH _ i •EXIDE� r�TI��V 1 �_�___� ,MONROE- E 15 CRAKE �AATSI FRAMwiReptiatik,Aleen-Nv \,•,,/ ��lYOUM( CHAMPION