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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-06-11, Page 1OPP still investigating Blyth office Ontario Provincial Police are continuing their investigation into the affairs of the Blyth village administration. Although rumours continue to fly neither town or police officials can release any further informa- tion as of Tuesday morning. Sgt. John McKee, in charge of the investigation, said the investi• gallon was ongoing and until it was completed, police could not give any details. He said he hoped the situation would be resolved short- ly. Blyth Reeve Albert Wasson said Monday night that the problem is now out of the hands of the council. He said that a meeting was held last week with the police, the village councillors, Bill Vodden of the accounting firm of Durst and Vodden and the village solicitor. It was Mr. Vodden who started the situation when he notified Mr. Wasson on May 29 that there were irregularities in the annual year- end audit of the village books, Later that day council accepted the resignation of long-time village clerk -treasurer Larry Walsh. Mr. Walsh became clerk 13 years ago when he returned with his family to his hometown after living in Toronto. He was not only regarded as a model employee but was involved in nearly every aspect of village life, being a mainstay of the Blyth Lions Club, the Masonic Order and a member of the advisory board of the Blyth Festival because of his help to that - organization.. Huron County Library Myth Branch Blyth, CAN NOM IHO Ont. DEC. 86 Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel, Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. VOL. 2 NO. 24 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. 40 CENTS The new Brussels, Morris and Grey community pool opened last week and despite abnormally cool weather local youngsters were anxious to get on with their lessons. The pool will have its official opening on Sunday including a parade at2p.m. and free swimming. -Photo by Pat Langlois. Late decision loses Huron vie w gran t BY CHRiSTiNESINDING A delayed decision by Huron County Council as to whether 5250,000 should be set aside annually for three years in order to renovate Huronview has resulted Brussels Health Unit office to stay open BY KATHLEEN CARTER With the current financial crisis that the Huron County Health Unit is facing, those in the area who use the Brussels office have no worries Former Blyth postmaster dies Awell•known Blyth resident, WilliamJoseph Richldied sudden- ly in Clinton Hospital on Friday, June 6. Mr. Richt was a familiar face in the village having served for many years as postmaster of the Blyth post office. He had also served on village council for several terms. He was a long-time member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 420 Blyth and had been awarded a life membership award in February. He was 69 years of age. Surviving besides his wife, the former Lillian Bromley are his daughters, Freda, Mrs. Raymond Adams of Kitchener; Dorothy Oster of Blyth and Barbara, Mrs. Raymond Cook of Seaforth and sons Melvin of London, Mervin, Clarence and David, all of High River Alberta; Brian of Kitchener and Ken of London. Also surviving arc. 24 grand• children and four great-grand- children. The funeral service took place from the Tasker Funeral Home on Sunday, June 8. The Blyth Legion held a memorial service at the Blyth Union Cemetery on Sunday. that it will close, according to Dr. Harry Cicslar, Medical Officer of Health. The rumors that seem to be making their way around the area arc false, and the Brussels office will continue to operate. Dr. Cieslarsaid that the Brussels unit is unrelated to the actual financing problem, and arca medi- cal officers arc more concerned with management aspects of the offices. Dr. Cicslar met with these officers early last week and went over programs that the health units offer throughout Huron County. He says that when he brought up the financial state of the Huron County Health Unit, "they were very firm on the four per cent." The four per cent is thc wage settlement that the units employ- ees must settle with, or two to four week lay-offs may result. He said that he doesn't expect to receive any extra -support from the Mini- stry of Health, even though only 5140 million of the S10 billion health care budget is for public health, which isn't enough for the units throughout Ontario to oper- ate. The Huron unit has a S1 million budget which allows employees to cover areas such as prenatal clinics, nutrition services, health education and inspecting arca restaurants, stores, pools and the lake for cleanliness and safety. "Financially we don't see any benefits of closing," Dr. Cicslar said, and added that those who use the Brussels office have nothing to worry about. in the loss of provincial funding. During the regular meeting on June 5, Wayne Lester, Adminis- trator at Huronview, announced to county council that provincial funds are no longer available for the project. "i talked to the Ministry of Community and Social Services (MCSS) about the renovation project and no funds are available from the province of Ontario," said Wayne Lester. "When this funding was an- nounced, this council here was not in place. The former council deferred the decision to this council. We didn't get first in line and there arc a limited amount of dollars." in the fall of 1985, the provincial government announced that 575 million would be reserved to help finance municipal renovation pro- jects on homes for the aged. But, to Brussels co Brussels council did not make a decision on filling the vacancy on council at a special meeting held Monday night. The vacancy was - created by the resignation of Councillor David Boynton on June 2. Clerk -treasurer Hugh Hanly told council that two people had written indicating they would be willing tostandfortheposition, Bruce Hahn and Neil McDonald. ButcouncillorGordon Workman marten motion that the filling of the vacancybeleftton laterdatc.lthad only been aweck, he said. It had not been enough time to properly consider a replacement. Councillor Betty Graber said she would like to see a deadline put on when the decision would be made. Reeve Hank Ten Pas was in fa6aur of moving quickly to fill the vacancy, if not at that meeting, soon. "In a way it would be nice to have a full council before doing the interviews" (for the position of secretary -bookkeeper)., The spe- cial meeting had been called to qualify for the funding, area councils were required to meet half the cost. According to Clarence Rau, Chairman of the Committee of Management for Huronview, County council decided to budget $716,000overathreeyearperiodin April. Had the decision been made earlier, the provincial government probably would have matched the sum. "In February or March, the funding might have been avail- able. County Council couldn't decide until the budget was set April 29. The budget was brought up at the meeting on March 21 and 27 but council didn't make up its mind until late April," Clarence Rau said in a telephone interview on June 7. Despite the late decision, county council members disputed the • reason behind the loss of provincial uncil leaves v open the 25 applications received for the job. Councillor Graber agrccd that she would like to sec the new councillor In on a decision since he or she would be working with the new employee. "I'm not worried about them'', CouncillorMalcolm Jacobs replied saying that if people coming forward now for council had been really Interested in town business, they would have let their names stand for office at election time last November. Councillor Jacobs said he was more worried about Deputy -Clerk Treasurer Ruth Sauve who has already put off her retirement twice to help the village and who can't quit until a new employee is hired and trained. Eventually Councillors Work- man and Jacobs agreed to amend their motion to put July 7 as a deadline for making the appoint- ment, the date of the next regular council meeting. They voted for the motion. Councillor Graber voted against, then Reeve Ten Pas funding during their regular niect- in William Mickle, Reeve of Exc. ter, told council members they did drag their feet in deciding whether to designate the funds. He said the money should have bccn held in trust at the municipal level until the project had been approv ed. "We did take too long in making the budget for the provincial government, but our money was put in place. We arc now in the process of collecting money for a project we don't have," said William Mickle. "We jumped to the idea of there being a bunch of money and were trapped. That was not a proper business approach," Lossy Fuller, Deputy Reeve of Exeterandcommittee meniber, rejected the idea that council was Continued on page 5 acancy open alsovoted against the motion to create a 2 - 2 tie. Mr. Hanly consulted the proce- dural by-law and reported that in thecvcnt ofa tic vote, the motion is tabled until the next regular or special meeting. if there are no special meetings the motion will be on the agenda for the July 7 meeting anyway but if there is a special meeting to interview candi- dates for the secretary -bookkeeper job, the motion will be on the agenda of that meeting. Mr. Hanly also explained to council that under section 46 of the Municipal Act, there is provision forcouncil local' an election for the public to fill the vacancy. He didn't know how expensive this would be but felt it would likely be almost as expensive as if an entire council slate was being filled. He reminded council, however, that the vacancy must be filled within 45 days of the resignation of a former councillor. There were 38 days left as of Monday. PAGE 2: THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. slusise Jessie Engel who will celebrate her 90th birthday on Juno 16 was honoured by the ladies of the ACW of Sl. John's Church, Brussels on Thursday. .Photo by Pat Langlois. c;?)eople around Brussels Marilyn Higgins 887-6754 Karen Knight, daughter of Mr:` and Mrs. Jim Knight is traveling to Switzerland for the months of July and August as an exchange student sponsored by the Lions Club. She then goes to Expo '86 in Vancouver in September. We wish you a safe and happy summer Karen and look forward to hearing of your experiences whenyou come home. Brussels residents wcrc shocked to hear of the sudden death ofa lift long resident Al Logan. We send our deepest sympathy to Martha and family. Al was well known in this community and when we look at the Old Mill and the dam he will always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Tim (meson of Windsor visited Jack and Marilyn Higgins last week. After attending Radford's Grand Opening on Friday, J u ne 6.1 would say it was a success. A steady stream of people wcrc coming and going, sonic buying, others looking. Many enjoyed coffee, hot dogs and cake, A number of flowers and plants were sent to welcome them, and CKNX Mobile unit was on hand with Roy Bennett, Dave Curzon, Bili Brown and Wayne Brown to keep things lovely with interviews. After dos- ing the staff and their wives and company representatives enjoyed supper at the Golden Lantern. Welcome to Brussels and we wish you success in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newton of Elora, former Brussels residents were in town over the weekend. Happy Father's Day to all the Fathers and Grandfathers on June 15. Mr, and Mrs. John W. Birtles of Mississauga visited with Mrs. John Kelly. John is the son of the late Marguerite Wilton and Alf Birtics. Brussels recreation areas arc getting a lot of use these days. Over the weekend there was a ball tournament underway. On Sunday the United Church held an outdoor service and served lunch at the picnic area. Someone was boating on the river, pcoplc wcrc fishing and several families wcrc out for a stroll. The pool and playground arc also receiving good use. Aren't we lucky to have these facilities located in the village with such easy access. John and Stella Clark celebrated thcir55th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 1 with a family dinner at the honk of Jack and Kathleen McWhirter. Family guests were Ken and Kay Sellers, Preston; Gail, Bob and Marc Hodgins, Galt; Connie, Don, Amanda, Mike and Dan Pletch, Ildcrton; Jackie, Less and Katie Cook, Glenco; Garry and Dianne McWhirter, London and family friend Kitty Rutledge. BRUSSELS BULLS Junior "D" Annual Meeting Brussels Inn THURSDAY, JUNE 12 8:00 p.m. OFFICE HOURS FOR THE CITIZEN'S BRUSSELS OFFICE Monday 10-2 Wednesday 10-2 Thursday 10-2 Friday 10-2 .closed on Tuesday, Saturday & Sunday Jessie Engel to celebrate 90 years Jessie Engel, a long-time mem- berofthe Anglican Church Women of St. John's Anglican Church, Brussels was honoured at the regular meeting of the group Thursday night on the occasion of her 90th birthday. Mrs. Engel will be 90 on June 16. She was born and has lived her entire life at Lot 6, concession 14 of Grey township. The former Jessie Alcock, she married Archie Engel who predeceased her about 20 years ago. Mrs. Engel has always been active in church and community work. Noble Grands meet On June 2 the Noble Grands Club of Morning Star Lodge, Brussels, met in the lodge rooms for a pot luck supper. The meeting followed with Mary Davidson, President, presiding. The minutes were read by Secre- tary Margaret McCutcheon. The roll call was answered with 11 members present. Following the business, the meeting adjourned. Barbara McCutchcon arranged court whist to be played. Winners were: high, Mary Lowe; second and third prizes, Sarah Stephen- son, Barbra McCutcheon. The next meeting to be held on Sept. 2 with a pot luck supper in the Lodge rooms. POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES' WEEK June 9 14ftefc e At Brussels P.O. Wednesday,Junell 9:00 to 4:30 Coffee& Cookies Tour of Post Office 5O°O OFF 1199 Thanks To Brussels and area customers and the Brussels business community for making our Brussels store opening such a success. RADFORD AUTO INDUSTRIAL FARM PARTS June Specials 1984 Olds 98 Regency Brougham 4 - Door with Power Roof $15,500.00 1983 Olds 98 Regency Brougham 4 - Door Fully Equipped $12,000.00 1981 Cadillac Sedan de Ville 4 - Door Very Low Mileage $10,000.00 20% Off All GM Parts Over the counter Cash and Carry J.L. McCutcheon Motors Your Friendly Chev Olds Dealer BRUSSELS 887-6856 .:::> f.:Yfr.K:>,;,;::;<;: •: };;::.;,.}::::.•:.•::::}n:.;':, }}:::,}::;;.a}}?}'<:<•};r,,:>r..r;:p;:n>•r.;.::,.:;tx::}rc...:}:uS: •i...%•n5}Yi:}nn.hHn:...}nnv...:.rr:rn.nv.:::r:.w::: k•}: $.v:rrf.::Wn•}::>•.�•nv>nw•: •'•:. r...::.•.:.s:(r::..... 110 71/4 " CIRCULAR SAW 11411 hearing construction. I I Amp. 5500 Itl'M. Cult to ] '1/ Ili ' at 900, 1'," at 450. Saw Includes a car. hide lipped 24 loth fan• blade, 1P 11. cord, rip Irmo A blade wrench. 1 r. lindlyd warranty. 1465W410.1 GARDEN CENTRE 20% DISCOUNT nrNCHMANN PI tit on all trees & shrubs SEE OUR HOME HARDWARE FLYER FOR MORE SAVINGS • SLEEP COOL with a ROOM AIR CONDITIONER On hot summer nights sleep In cool comfort with a beautiful Hotpoint room air conditioner. Brussels 887-6277 Compact HC055 50000111 Custom HC067 6000BTU $339.99 $399.99 McDonald Home Hardware and Building Supplies Gypsum Wall- board 118' Per Sheet $6.39° Custom HC087 8000BTU • $499.99 Herne Hardware Evalona Webster of Blyth was presented with the Citizen of the Year award for the Blyth arca last week by Mason Batley, a member of the board of directors of The Citizen. She was honoured by her fellow citizens for her long work with many community groups. United Church members enjoy picnic in the park The Rev. Mr. Bauman chose as the theme for his sermon Sunday, at Blyth United Church, thestoryof the woman anointingJesus feet in eople around Blyth 523.4792 Drs. Peter and Robin Wiley who have been familiar tomany in Blyth with their work at Huron Veteri- nary Services onhighway 4north of the village have moved their business to a new clinic "Clinton- Seaforth Veterinary Services" south of Clinton in partnership with the Seaforth Veterinary Clin- ic. The Blyth Festival Singers held their final concert of the season on Sunday and it marked a milestone in another way. Laurie Rowbo- the honk of Simon the Pharisee. The choir sang a medley of familiar hymns: "Lead On Kindly Lights", "Breathe On Me Breath than:, choir director since the choir was first formed, performed his last concert on the podium at Memorial Hall. Hc's leaving to devote more time to his many other activities across the province. The Festival Singers will be seeking a new director throughout the sum- merin preparation for next season. Karen Souch of Blyth was recently named winner of the Proficiency in Bedside Nursing Award at the graduation of the Registered Nursing Assistants at Wingham and District Hospital. Karen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Souch, received her award from Norman Hayes, execu- tive director of the hospital, at a graduation ceremony. Grade 8 students from Blyth Public School are off to Ottawa later this week on a three-day trip. The students recently raised near- ly 5700 in their carwash and garage sale to help offset the costs. Irene and James Bouilard of Kitimat, B.C. andShirlcyandJohn Strong of London visited their aunt and uncle Marg and Sid McCul- lough of Blyth on Tuesday, June 3 for dinner. Happy 11th Birthday Craig of God", "In the Garden" and "Jesus Loves Me." Mr. Bauman told the children the story about Rude Ronnie and Paul Polite. Patricia McClinchey was the leader. Greeters at the church were John Sanderson and Earl Fyfe. Ushers were Marie 'Poll, Tom Cronin and Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCall. Many members of the congregation and their families enjoyed a picnic at the Lion's Park in the afternoon. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. PAGE 1 Hullett taxes to increase 4.7% Taxpayers in Hullett face a 4.7 per cent tax increase under a by-law adopted by township coun- cil June 3. Township council managed to hold its general municipal levy at 56.369 mills which is approximate- ly the same as last year's rate of 56.300. This increase will show larger increases in the cost of education. The county still rate was set at 44.388, up nine percent over last year. Supporters of the public school system face a nine per cent increase, and secondary school levels are up .82 per cent. Those supporting separate schools face an increase of eight per cent. In the Auburn arca, taxpayers in the publicschoolsystent faces nine per cent increase, secondary school rates are up .82 percent and seaparate school supporters will face an increase of eight per cent. Jho RAYMOND -POLLARD Mr. Joe Raymond, Timmins Ontario is pleased to ann- ounce the forthcoming marr- iage of his daughter Donna Rosemary to Kenneth Scott Pollard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard, R.R. 1, Blyth. Wedding to take place at Londesboro United Church on June 21st, at 3 p.m. BLYTH LEGION LADIES' AUXILIARY ANNUAL PENNY SALE LEGION HALL JUNE 19,20,21. 9 - 9 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - 4 DRAW - 4 P.M. SATURDAY for Dad FATHER'S Come in to either of our stores, buy and save a gift certificate for Dad .10% off the face value. the cerroe etificate to buy Dad canthe gift he'd most like. GIFT CERIMFICiATEO RADFORD AUTO, FARM & INDUSTRIAL PARTS LTD. BLYTH 523-9681 Mon.-Fri./1:00-5:30 Sat.8:00.12:00 Blyth Store open Weekdays at 7am ASSOCIATE BRUSSELS 887-9661 PAGE 4. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. 4 a7A10, A little knowledge There used to be a poem on the school English curriculum called "A Little Knowledge is a dangerous thing." The report on the space shuttle tragedy shows that if the poem isn't on the curriculum today, perhaps it should be dusted off and brought back out. The knowledge accumulated by the people involved in the U.S. space program is awe-inspiring to ordinary people. The success rate of the U.S, space program, from the landing on the moon to the shuttle program had made ordinary people, and unfortunately people in the space program as well, think space travel was almost as safe as airline travel. But it's when human beings think they know everything that trouble starts. The guy driving the car who says he's too smart to get in an accident is the best candidate for an accident. The businessman who says he's got everything through his own hard work and intelligence is a prime candidate for financial trouble. And scientists who start getting smug about how much they know, how infallible they arc, are the ones to most worry about. And so we have the shuttle tragedy that people were so sure couldn't happen they booked a school teacher on board. We have Three Mile Island and Chernobyl. We have chemical leaks in India that kilt thousands. We humans arc marvellous at inventing new things from chemicals to nuclear power. We do some testing and think we know all there is to know. Yet we seldom know the full ramifications of our inventions. We have enough knowledge to make one step but not enough to understand how little we know. Humble scientists, the ones who know that despite all they have learned, they still know so little about our earth are an asset to mankind. Dangerous arc the scientists who think they have all the answers. How long does it go on? The accusations that new Austrian Prime Minister Kurt Waldheim was involved in World War 11 war crimes has brought the question before the world again: how long do we keep on prosecuting for the crimes of the past. For many people in the world it seems about time we put the hatred of that warbehind us. The majority of people alive in the world weren't even alive when the war ended 41 years ago this summer. They see bringing up old crimes as a way of continuing to rub the noses of the German people, whoarc now our friends, in the blackest period of their nation's history. In addition most of the criminals found these days are now old men, often barely clinging to the last years of their lives. It seems somehowobscene to prosecute theta for something from their youth. In the case of Mr. Waldheim, he has had a distinguished career trying to keep peace in the world in his term as secretary-general of the United Nations. He's given much good to the world. Yet laying aside the specifics of the Waldheim case, there is a good case Lobe made for continuing to hunt out the criminals of the atrocities of long ago. That the vicious young men have turned into old men should remind us that it was the old men who were among the first to go to their deaths in Nazi dcathcamps because they were of little use. It doesn't take long rereading what these people have taken part in before one is ready to impose the toughest of punishments on them. Most of all, we need to be constantly reminded of the inhumanity of man to man, to be on guard that such atrocities could happen again if we aren't vigilant. Those who forget history are doomed to repeat it. What's a subsidy?' America, the land of the free traders, is on the warpath against all those dastardly countries who arc unfairly subsidizing their own industries. They've taken on the Japanese. They've taken on the Europeans. They've taken on Canadians for our government's not charging enough for the trees our forest industry chops down. They want us all to act like Americans. We can learn a lot from the Americans all right. We can learn how they manage to guarantee their farmers $3.03 (U.S.) for their corn this fall while our farmers will likely get $2.20 (Can.) and still not call it a subsidy. 77-10uGHi HARRY WAS ON "SGAFOOD"MET. I'f0 ! A SEE — FOOD' The T., NE SEES Fool) A>JD HE E4TS 1T %�"�•�. r� �f"�"—'tom.' Letter from the editor as Doctors are still dedicated but bound to lose Dear readers, Thecurrentcontrovcrsyoverthe future of medical care in Ontario and a recent visit to the doctor had me comparing the things that had changed and the things that stayed the same in medicine over the years since I was n youngster. The year I was in grade five was spent, in large part, not in the classroom but in a bed at home. I had contracted rheumatic fever, in those days a pretty serious disease but something that wasn't infec- tious or requiring expert care. The main cure was to stay as quietly as possible in bed and take plenty of ASA. Today a young sufferer would be in hospital and 1 would have been too if my parents had had a private medical insurance but wcwerefarmcrsandwere in no shape to be ublc to afford such luxuries. • Sothcdoctor, knowing a lengthy slay in hospital would bankrupt thc family, put ntc to bed at home. He visited regularly to check on my progress, often having to plunge up a snow -filled laneway (there weren't snowblowers then either). For mc, shy kid that I was, staying at home was much prefer- able tostayingin a strange hospital for weeks but for everyone else involved, parents, doctor and all, a hospital stay would have been match easier. Today I would have been in hospital because of universal, government supported medical insurance. The doctor would have been able to drop in and see nae when he made his rounds (and collect a fee every time he did) instead of having to travel out into the township to see mc. Back in those days the doctor also kept a whole mini -hospital in the basement of his office because only really serious stitch -up jobs went off tothe hospital. People just didn't travel so muclt in the 1950's. 1 don't know how long it took my parents to pay the bill but, things being what theywereon thcfarm al haat time, I'd be surprised if the doctor got his money as quickly as he would from OHIP. But if things are easier for doctors than in those far off days, the job is still no nine -to -five piece of cnkc. Hooked at my doctor when he was checking nae out this last time and could see a man just as dedicated as that other doctor who waded through the snow 10 see his young patient. The long hours of work and worry had taken their toll in That kind face too. That's why so many pcoplc find i1 easy to sympathize with the doctors in their fight with the government forcontrol of who pays what in medicine. The doctor who lookednftcrmeway back when, for instance, recently attended the doctors protest in Toronto and afterward, viciously blasted the government in comments to the old home town newspaper. One feels like a traitor being against a man who's done so much for you. And at the same time, being someone who put thc freedom to call the shots in my own life ahead of anything else, including mone- tary reward, 1 can understand the doctors' rebellion against turning over their last little freedom. But the doctors arc going to find it hard to win this battle. The doctors try tomake it sound like our entire medical care system is falling apart ycl we have finer hospitals with more state -of -the. art equipment than ever before. We have more doctors than in the old days all of them earning a good living, (the average is estimated to be about five times what the average person earns). In a power play the doctors can't win unless they convince the pcoplc that the government is wrong, yet it's going to be hard to convince the average person earn. ing $20,000 to have too much sympathy for the average doctor earning $100,000. It's an unhappy situation, one in which there will be no real winters. But both sides stem to be fighting for a principal: the principal of professional freedom, of being a small businessman instead of a government employee, for the doctors and the principal of universal medicare without the barrier of extra billing for the government. The rest of us can only sit back and watch sadly. Keith Roulston, Editor. Letters to the editor Community still shows its support THE EDITOR, There is an air of sadness permeating the atmosphere in Blyth. One of our citizens is in trouble and we are all suffering with him and his family, I have heard no word of criticism, onlysympathy.'trust we all will be very sincere when we pray • "Deliver us from temptation and forgive us our transgressions as we forgive others." Hehasdonc much for Blyth - and we still think he is a great guy • we feel so helpless. ANOTHER BLYTH CITIZEN. (,) • _ ti Cxt en [640523Ontario Inc.] Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel, Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. Published weekly in Brussels, Ontario P.O.Box 152, P.O.Box 429, Brussels, Ont. NOG1H0 887-9114 Blyth, Ont. NOM 1H0 523-4792 Subscription price: S15.00; 535.00 foreign. Advertising and news deadline: Monday 4 p.m. Editorand Publisher: Keith Roulston Advertising Manager: Beverley A. Brown Production and Office Manager: Jill Roulston Second Class Mall Registration No. 8988 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. PAGE 5. US Farm Bill means trouble for Local farmers BY KEITH ROULSTON It was 59 minutes of gloom and one minutes of light at the end of the tunnel when Brian Doigde of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food at Ridgetown spoke to the Huron County Federation of Agri- culture last week about the United States Farm Bill. Doidge told the meeting, held in Clinton Thursday night, that the bill, properly termed the Food Security Act -1985 will fundamen• tally change the picture for agricul- ture around the world. The 1981 Farm Bill, he said, looked at agriculture from the perspective of the 1970's, a time when American farmers were urged to increase production to feed the world. The bill didn't anticipate the effects of the "green revolution" or the high U.S. dollar. The 1985 Farm Bill moves away from emphasis on preserving the family farm, away from emphasiz- ing production and capacity and away from government involve- ment, he told the two dozen people present. It moves towards market orientation, international competi- tiveness and soil conservation. Mr. Doidge said it was significant that this is the first farm bill that doesn't use either the word agriculture or farm in the title. The Farm Bill is so important, he said, because the U.S. is so dominant in most areas of food production that its actions will determine world market condi- tions. The U.S. has set out to do battle with major competitors. particularly the European Comm- on Market (ECM) and other countries like Canada will get hurt in the light. he said. During the 1970's, Mr. Doidge said, using graphs to illustrate his points, world consumption of food wasco nsistentlyatleastequal, and often ahead of food production. It created a buoyant farm market in which everything farmers could produce could be sold at good prices. In 1980, however, produc- tion moved ahead of consumption and "that's how we started to get into trouble." There have been world food production records set every year but oncduringthe lastsixyears, he said. Peoplearestill starving in the world but it's not because we can't feed them but because we can't get the food to then and they can't afford to buy it. Tw'cntyyears from now, he said, people will look back on 1983 as significant because it's theycar China became an exporter of food after years of being an importer. India and Europe, once prime markets, have also turned into exporters. Export figures show the U.S. exports of corn, for example, way down since 1980 while Brazil and Argentina are more than holding their own. The major cause, besides technological improve- ments, has been the U.S. "loan rate" and the high U.S. dollar, The loan rate, he explained, is a government program under which farmers can borrow money from the government using their crops as collateral. When the loan rate for corn is 52.55, for instance', a farmer can borrow up to 52.55 per bushel of his crop. If the real price when the corn is sold is more than 52.55, he'll then pay the loan back and keep the profit. If the price is 52.55 or lower, the government simply takes the corn. Because the U.S. is so dominant in world corn production this becomes a floorprice for world corn prices. The $2,55 in strong U.S. dollars, however, works out to about S6 per bushel in Argentina and makes corn a very attractive crop to grow. In the meantime in soybean production, Brazil, faced with heavy foreign debt repayments, realized it couldn't make as much money on selling raw beans as in processing then into soy meal or oils. Brazil is now the world's largest producer of meal and oil with Argentina and Europe picking up, The U.S. share of world exports has dropped with 67 per cent in 1980 to probably below 40 per cent this year. Again this U.S. production has continued to grow and so have the surpluses. Year-end stocks in corn by the end of the current crop year are predicted to be 4.5 billion bushels, compared to a total production of about 11,5 billion bushels, U.S, President Reagan took these facts into account whcn he got into planning the 1985 farm bill which will be in effect for the next four years. He came up with a tough bill which he sent to the U.S. Congress, but with Congressional elections coming up this year, farm -state congressmen couldn't put up with such a tough bill so they watered it down and sent it back to the President. Agriculture Secre- tary John Block brought the bill into effect this January and immediately resigned, acting as scapegoat for the Republican congressmen seeking re-election, Mr. Doidge claims. The new farni bill cuts the bottom out ofthe "loan rate", thus cutting the bottom out of the floor price for the world in most farm products and at the sante time subsidizes U.S. international trade, offering deals like giving one bushel free for every five bought by preferred customers. At the same time as they cut the bottom out of world markets, the Americans are shielding their own producers. Farmers enrolled in government programs will be guaranteed the base price of 53.03 U.S. per bushel, for instance on corn. lithe final price for corn is 52, the government will also chip in with 51.03. Despite these inviting incen• tivcs only 83 per cent of corn producers have enrolled. Mr. Doidge agreed with another obser- ver who said there arc only two kinds of producers in the U.S. this year: those in the program and the idiots. The program will also see the withdrawal of45 million acres from roduction, about 8 to per cent of luronview grant lost Continued from page 1 negligent in deciding late. "When the program was first announced, we did not have the money in place for Huronview. We asked forextensions and they were granted (by the provincial govern- ment). We complied with dead- lines and now there is no money," said Lossy Fuller. Wayne Lester told county coun- cil that "all theblamcshould not be put on the province" because council was late in making the decision and that many other counties had applied for the project. Council agreed that the province should be petitioned for future funding and a written letter explaining the reason the funding was denied should be requested. According to Clarence Rau, the reserved 5250,000 will be held for renovations until council knows where it stands with the province. "I would imagine the decision to pursue the project (and request money from the province) will be left up to the committee. I'm sure council will support this," said Clarence Rau. "Weare goingtotrytogetthis in writing, find out what went wrong and see if there is any chance to secure funding later this year or next year." U.S. arable land. In the short run this will hardly be noticedbut in the long run, should make a significant difference. The furm bill also penalizes production on environ- mentally fragile lands. Similar programs to reduce production in dairy herds by paying farmers to get out of the business saw 25 percent of U.S. dairy farmers offer their herds for sale to the government. It means that 1.6 million head of dairy cattle, almost three times as much as predicted, will be slaughtered, about two thirds of that this summer. This has devastated beef prices. At the same time the U.S. is subsidizing the sale of beef, Mr. Doidgc said. Early in May they concluded a deal to sell Brazil 198 million pounds of beef at 30 cents per pound. That has dropped the world price for beef to 30 cents and the U.S. has said it is willing tokeep the price at that level. Short -tern results of all this will mean corn prices will fall and be unlikely to rally because of re- demption of "Payment in Kind" certificates given to subsidize U.S. farmers throwing more grain on the market. Because bean crops. soy, white and kidney. are not under such programs, farmers may turn to these crops to make use of extra acreage thus hurting prices there. And the dairy herd reduction will hurt beef prices. In the long run the U.S. return to the international market place with a vengeance will make it increas- ingly expensive to the ECM to subsidize agricultural production. U.S. producers will be sheltered from some of the resulting hard- ship for the first fewycarsof the program at least, but there will he considerable economic and social stress as production becomes leaner. One U.S. legislator has already said there is''too much production and too many farm- ers." ''It seems to me that the high cost producer anywhere in the world is done", Mr. Doidge said. Thencametherayoflight as Mr. Doidge said the long run should be good for the Ontariocorn producer. Utile Canadian dollar stays in the 72 - 75 cent U.S. range Ontario farriers can compete on a per - bushel basis with the farriers of the Mid -west corn belt, he said. He pointed out how much things can change. saying lOyears ago there was a film in the U.S. urging farmers to plant fence -row to fence -row because they could sell everything. Ten years from now, today's gloomy predictions could have completely turned around. Efficient producers will benefit, Mr. Doidge said. High cost producers like Europe will be hurt. Come join in the celebration! ANSTETT JEWELLERS delevit‘t ( For Iho entire month of Juno • this Is your opportunity to purchase Diamonds and Gemstones a1 genuine savings. Also in ow Digdor•nm0mmond promotion. you gel a chance to pick ono of five .10 0. Diamonds to bo won at each location. Save 20% i w on all in•slock diamond and gemstone rings, pendants and earrings. , Now's the time to purchas I that special gift for Birthday Anniversary p�0 Graduation avc1 Christmas cj Just In lime for graduation! BIRTHSTONE OR DIAMOND' RINGS 9950 SP.cul Valu,' arm Special Purchase! 10 CT DIAMONDS 13495 V0Ia 1mem Value 1171 VS GNnrnl Value Item 700 SERIES Va CT. TOTAL WEIGHT SETS (Mase r?00, Pea„nape • ...MO cN• utal . 011/44.M. ,00nd centre 713 0140 REGULAR ff5. EOR OUR ANNIVERSARY �� 50enal Wlue Nem )IA DIG -FOR -A Enter our OND O VALLE GE! r{,.• - tom• � L yr , ' , 44' si A.t Inn's Ino.010' *01 ,1.ly 10 0u,e MUM • • r,o Ra¢,m I0 *0y'.. ORIN ,111,1 ,a, a pm ,a IINm1N lelnn„ m IRM a erne al d ,ru `rlamlrl 1.1.” taMmy In we 1.10 PONT DIAMONDS 0.01 a Wry, mama? W CuOc (,tura 040*, Ir you PICK ONE Or IIIL 014001110 YOU WIN Irl...um Il you p00 • 001on!ninon you Lan cal. I,00,11, 0, hart. rl ,nnounnvll 14 11 0001 Iumbnl 124.50. 14 /1 QOM ea,nn0s E44.1IS 14 al ryd11x14, no, 1109. I5. 10 11 00111 men's mg 01401151 ,1 load« d ,n on • dunnml 11,4,0• m value t101 Ing 101 • 1Nanlnd funded In pm., yrue,I n.e, 3-D DIAMOND COLLECTION .6995 .13495 Spiv. Vdon mm Nowt DIAMOND INITIAL PENDANTS 7995 am13995 !Vra.tl 10,.. 10011 NSTETT •110 charges Of layaways .Includes'. Armlet' Guarantee Floe Anponsal and Swing .Pour ways lir buycash. choquo, Idastorcmd. V1sa balsa awl V 4aYtall„ JEWELLERS n.- -an Y. a< pant. In utter /e. 8 Albert st. CLINTON 26 Main SI. South SEAFORTH 284 Main St. EXETER 203 Durham SI. East WALKERTON 135 Ouoon Si. East ST. MARYS 2 The Square GODERICH PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. elgrave Mrs. Helen Stonehouse 887-9487 People around Belgrave 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson Switzerland spent the weekend and Sheila spent the weekend with with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy and baby family and all attended the Sunday Christina at Lakefield. School Anniversary and Chicken Mrs. Elizabeth Procter of Bel- Barbecue. grave and Mrs. Larry Mayberry of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Spivey and Londesboro visited with Marjorie family of London have recently Procter of London on Thursday. purchased the Walsh home in Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman Belgrave. Wcwcicomethem toour attended the wedding of their village. grandson Blaine Moore and Eliza- Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Pastorius beth Taylor at Grace United of London spent the weekend with Church, Sarnia on Saturday, June Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBurney. 7 at 2 p.m. They all attended the Sunday Blaine's sister April Moore of School Anniversary and Chicken Hamilton played the wedding Barbecue at Knox United Church music and the ushers were Curtis on Sunday. and Mark Moore, brothers of the groom. The reception was held at St. Joseph's Auditorium in Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hagerman of Becton were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Kundcrt of on Sunday. UCW hears speaker from Bluewater Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meredith of Dundalk and Mrs. Vera Gateman of Hanover were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. John McIntosh and family and all attended the Sunday School Anniversary and Barbecue at Knox United Church The general meeting of the U.C.W. was held May 29. Mrs. Harold Vincent, president, welcomed everyone. Mrs. Les Shaw conducted the worship ser- vice on the theme "Stewardship", assisted by Mrs. Ab Cook and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mrs. George Michie introduced Ian Morton who favoured with a solo "Snakes", accompanied by his mother Mrs. Howard Morton. The minutes were read and adopted and the treasurer's report given. Mrs. Vincent announced that a large bale of used clostbing had been sent to Goodwill Mission in London in May. The Campsite Experience will be held June 18 at Camp Gemini. An invitation to attend the Calvin -Brick special U.C.W. meet- ing onJune l8with Mr. Wilson, program co-ordinator from Bluc- ater Correctional Centre, as guest speaker was read. It was decided to put shrubs in the flower beds at the front of the church. Mrs. Jack Taylor led an interest- ing program on "Stewardship". She explained the meaning of stewardship and the different ways the church helps in aiding educa- tion to the illiterate and the medical work of the church across Canada supervised by Dr. Donald Watt. She was assisted by Mrs. Ken Wheeler and Mrs. LauraJohnston. Mrs. WilliamCoultes. Mrs. Paul Cook and Mrs. Ross Higgins presented the skit, "What's Your Treasure." Mrs. Vincent thanked everyone for the interesting program and closed the meeting with prayer. Sunday School anniversary service. held at Knox Church, Belgrave A piano -organ prelude of inspir- ing sacred music with Mrs. Howard Morton, pianist and Mrs. George Procter, organist welcom- ed a capacity congregation of members of Knox United Church, Calvin -Brick and visitors including friends from Switzerland, Hamil- ton, Fonthill, Ripley, London, to Knox United Church, Belgrave, Sunday morning for its Sunday School Anniversary service. The sanctuary and vestibule were tastefully decorated with arrangement of peonies and lupins interspersed with greenery. The processional number "It's a Small World" was sung as the 14 -member Junior choir, the pri- mary pupils and their teachers filed in to occupy their allotted position. Each member of the school and service participant wore a pansy corsage. The call to worship was given by the superintendent, William A. Coultes followed by all singing, "How Great Thou Art." The Sripture: Exodus 20, the Ten Commandments was read by Alison Coultes preceding introduc- tory remarks byDirector Mrs. Ruth Gordon. A puppet presentation was made by puppeteers Robert Gordon and Jeff McKee called "Better Than a Best Friend." Two further puppet shows were given, "The Wish Box" and "The Lazy Frog". Each followed the reading of a scripture passage. Psalm 1, by Kate Procter describing true hap- piness and Psalm 88 by Ruth Higgins, "A cry for help". Each puppet presentation taught a worthwhile lesson. (1) Help others, (2) Don't wish to be something different than you arc, (3) Learn to help Yourself. The choir rendered the anthems: Pass it on; Put your Hand in the Hand; Shepherd of Love; and Into My heart, with organ accompani- ment. Mrs. Procter also accompan- icd the hymn singing. The service calendars were Personally Crafted, Memonals Shop, Showroom and Duplay .x std . xa y „ a ` • 293 Main St ,.Exeter. NOM 150.;. Since prices are continually 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 8UY,3NQW AND •SAVE!! Our Work Has Our Personal Guarantee Serving Huron & Surrounding Area Since1919 Phone: 15191235-0620 ay we nave the privilege ou with :your o sem memorial nee Toll Free Courtesy Line 1-800-265-3477 • distributed by Carol Hopper and Chris Michie, They were assisted in passing the offertory plates by Steven Marks and Corey McKee. Rev. John G. Roberts extended a welcome to all visitors and express- ed his appreciation to all who helped with work done before, during and after the service. Following the singing of the benediction and recessional, a chicken barbecue was enjoyed. GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 5 Year Annual Interest An "A" rated investment by the Canada Bond Rating Service. 431. STANDARD 138 the Square, Godench Tel 574.7395 737 Josephine Sl , Wmrpram Tel 357.7077 Open Monday to Thursday 9am to Spm; Friday 9am to 6pm; Saturday 9am to 1 pm Rates subject to change. A CedmCp Cameral Company7Mrmbar Cauda &pork Morrows Corporation Summer School 86 The Huron County Board of Education offers the following courses at Central Huron Secondary School from Wednesday, July 2nd to July 25th, 1986. A. SECONDARY July2ndtoJuly25th 9A.M.to12:15P,M. IMPROVEMENT COURSES English 1G Mathematics 1G French 1G Mathematics 1A French 1A Mathematics 2G Science 1G Mathematics 2A History 1G Mathematics 3G • Mathematics 3A Mathematics 4G Mathematics 4A English 1A English 2G English 2A English 3G English 3A English 4G English 4A B. ELEMENTARY July 2ndtoJuly18th 9A.M.to12:15P.M. Grade 7 - Remedial English Grade 7 - Remedial Mathematics Grade 7 - Remedial English and Mathematics Grade 8 Remedial English Grade 8 - Remedial Mathematics Grade 8 - Remedial English and Mathematics C. DRIVER EDUCATIONJuly2nd toJuly11th9A.M.to12:15P.M. Fees: Secondary Free Elementary Free Driver Education $90.00 Applications may be picked up at all public and secondary schools in Huron County by calling the principal. Keith Allen SCHOOL 482.3471 HOME 524-2556 "SUMMER SCHOOL86COMMENTARY" "SUMMER SCHOOL86" is being offered at Central Huron S.S. in Clinton fromJuly2/86toJuly25/86. Improvement Courses will be offered for Secondary Students in English, Mathematics, French, Science and History. Remedial Courses In English and Mathematics will be offered far students of Grades 7 and 8. Driver Education will also be available. Previous Summer Schools have proven that a student can achieve improved results through concentrating his/her efforts in one subject area. The prime objective of the program is to enable a student to maintain a better standing in a subject in which he/she is experiencing difficulty. A highly concentrated, accelerated program of study is offered which will enable the studentto gain a better understanding of the subject with which he/she has had difficulty. Students who are interested in "SUMMER SCHOOL 86" should contact the Principal, the Guidance Head or one of the teachers in their school for further information and an application form. Keith Alien, Principal "SUMMER SCHOOL86" School 482-3471 Home 524-2556 Principal "SUMMERSCHOOL86" THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. PAGE 7. ZEHRS DELI We'll custom cut your order to sult your needs SCHNEIDERS POLISH 6.15/kg SAUSAGEIb.2.79 VEAL AND PORK 5.05/kg MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA 1b,2.29 SHOPSYS POTATO & EGG SALAD Ib.1.79 BURNS STORE SLICED COOKED HAM LOAF Ib.2.29 LUNCHEON OR MAC & CHEESE 5.71/kg ZIGGYS BAKED LOAVES 11;.2.59 CUDDYS COOKED 13'21/kg TURKEY BREAST ROAST Ib.5.99 3.95/kg 5.05/kg FRESH NEW ZEALAND 7 25/kg LAMB LEGS Ib.3.29 REGULAR, RIPPLE, B.B.Q. OR SALT & VINEGAR ZEHRS POTATO CHIPS 200 g111 PACKAGE CHOCOLATE SWIRL, VANILLA ALMONDS OR RUM & RAISIN VENETIAN ICE CREAM. 3 1 LITRE ■ KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES 675 g PACKAGE FRESH PORK SHOULDER PICNIC ` ROAST • 1.74/kg Ib, FRESH PORK SHOULDER BUTT CHOPS Ib.1.3 8 3.04/kg FRESH PORK SHOULDER 3.26/kg BUTT ROAST BONELESS Ib.1 .48 SWEET PICKLED CORNMEAL BACK BACON 5.27/kg Ib. 2.39 CENTRE CUT COKE REG., CLASSIC, DIET OR SPRITE REC. OR DIET COCA-COLA SOFT DRINKS 24 z 280 mL CANS UNIT COST 10.4e ■ PER 100 mL _r I CARNATION HASH BROWN 0 ATOES 1.5 kg PACKAGE CONDITIONER X•BODY. OR SHAMPOO NORMAL DRY OR AIODY JHIRMACK 220 mL 2 SIZE ■• 9 MONDAY JUNE 9 THRU SATURDAY JUNE 14 86 'AA FROZENOR ALL BEEF REGULAR UTILITY GRADE SHOPSYS DELI FRESH TURKEYS WIENERS 2.16/kg 450 g1.311 Ib• BONELESS STRIP LOIN 14.3,/kg STEAK It,.6.49 KWINTER Oso 9 WIENERS 2.49 PRESIDENTS CHOICE BEEF 9079 BURGERS 4.99 8 oz. PACKAGE 750 mL SIZE 100 mL PACKAGE BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY SAVARIN PIES 3's APPLE OR ORANGE F.B.I. JUICES 8 RED OR GREEN CLOSE UP TOOTHPASTE ZEHRS QUALITY PRODUCE OFFERS YOU THE VERY BEST VALUE ROD. OF ONTARIO HOTHOUSE 2.18/kg Ib. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH - AN INSIDERS REPORT VALUE SPINACH 1QeE.79� PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1 ENGLISH AN INSIDERS REPORT VALUE CUCUMBERS EACH 99 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: ONTARIO LARGE SIZE • STRAWBERRIES 0 ss BANANAS PLUMP, JUICY 1 BURSTING ' WITH FLAVOUR WEATHER PERMITTING FRESH FROM THE TROPICS HEAPING QUARTS ARRIVING DAILY - DON'T FORGET THESE • AT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE NO NAME RESTERS NO NAME FROZEN ICE CREAM FLAN DESSERT CUPS CAKES WHIP 40'.1:95 2005 99C LITRE 1.49 PRODUCT'OF ONTARIO LEAF 2/99.° PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 G SEEDLESS GRAPES 1b. GODERICH Highway No. 8 64'/kg Ib• PROD. OF U.S.A. 2.84/149 NECTARINES .1 .29 CALIFORNIA REENPROD, OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 3,95/k9 SWEET 1 `.79 PLUMS 3.95/kg PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, JUNE 14/86 We reserve the rlght to Ilmit purchases Ib. . to reasonable Weekly family roqulrements. Look for our bright yellow signs in every aisle. We've Tined up dozens of unique products.& values to brighten up your summer. TIME ""CANNING LIQUID CERTO 17oltlo0 g b . 9 GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR 2 kg BAG CONSUMERS CRYSTAL 250 mL SIZE JELLY JAR 121' 4.09 CONSUMERS CRYSTAL 500 mL SIZE JELLY JAR 12'5 5.19 BERNARDIN STANDARD A•1 12's CAPS & LIDS 1.59 BERNARDIN STANDARD D.2 12's JAR LIDS 69 °VIP Baked Fresh In the Store FRENCH OR VIENNA FRESH BREAD ALL BUTTER CROISSANTSI.60 16 oz. LOAF 69` PKG. OF 4's FRESHLY BAKED ONION BUNS ' PKG. OF 8's 1.36 LISTOWEL 975 Wallace Ave. N. JosepWINGHAMNo. 4) PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. 112 Ball family members gather On Junc 8, 112deccndants of the late John Ball and Sarah Jane Palmer, attended a reunion at the Ball's Grove, in Hullett Township. Welcoming were Garnet and Mar- garet Wright, Elgin Penfound and Kcn and Joy Vodden. A blessing was sung and all cnjoycd a pot luck dinner. President Elgin, Penfound wel- comed all and a minute's silence was given in memoriam. Four cards were signed for members who are in hospital: Ida Martin, Ida Wright and Mabel McLeod. The fourth card is for Evelyn Tasker of ondesboro Mrs. Dora Shobbrook 523-4250 • Local man admitted to hospital in London Mel Knox was admitted into St, Joseph's Hospital in London on Saturday, following a farm acci- dent. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher attended the funeral of Ray McNeil in Fergus on Wednesday, June 4. Colleen Carter of Exeter spent Londesboro United news Greeting on Sunday morning at the Londesboro United Church were Rev. Snihur and Bert Lyon. Ushers were Kelly Bosman, Den- ise Hulley, Shannon Duizcr and Joanne Wilts. A hymn sing was held prior to the service which was lead by Harry Lear and accompani- cd by pianist Lisa Duizer. Rev. Snihur welcomed all and gave announcements. An U.C.W. meeting will be held June 16 and the youth group, friends and family will take a trip to Canada's Wonderland June 28. During Children's time "Jesus is a Friend" was su ng and the story "Muffle goes to the farm" was read. Junior teacher was Laura Scott. Scripture reading was taken from Isaiah, "A vision of the Lord on his throne," and the anthem was a duet by Marsha Szusz and Rev. Snihur. Thc scripture lesson was from the Acts of the Apostles, 8, "the Ethiopian is baptized." Thc sermon was The Early Church and learning of the lack of roots and telling and wanting to share what we find. f the weekend with her parents, Doreen and Glen Carter and on Saturday they all attended the christening ofAdamJohn Broome, son of Cathy and Kevin Broome of Egmondvillc United Church and grandson of Doreen and Glen Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cryslcr of Chatham, attended church here and visited with her brother Jack and Dorothy Tamblyn. U.C.W. members Brenda Rad- ford, Edythe Beacom, Laura Lyon, Mary Longman, Dora Shobbrook, Hattie Wood, Bernice Norman and Margaret Whyte were guests at the Bruccfield U.C.W. on Tues- day, June 3. Marsha Szusz is having a piano recital with hcrpupilsin the church Friday, Junc 13 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Allen Shaddick spent last week with Jeff and Karin Shaddick and family of Kitchener. Attending the Ball reunion from here were Arnold, Bcv and Vicky Riley, Ken and Joy Vodden, Olive and Elgin Penfound, Garnet, Margaret and Kevin Wright and Dora Shobbrook. Bcv, Bette, Trent, Craig, Lind- say and Dcron Jewitt of Ingersoll spent the weekend with her parents Jack and Marion Snell and his mother Elma Jewitt of Clinton. Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stackhouse were Ken, Trudy, Christopher and Tracy Ferguson from Hensall. There will be an open house at the post office June 9 with coffee and cookies being served. Brussels may get Beaver program for local boys In response to a concern that there is very little for boys ages 5 - 7 to do, the Brussels Cubs arc holding a discussion and informa- tion night in regard to the possibility of forming a "Beaver Colony." Thc Bcavcr leader from Wing - ham has kindly agreed to speak to parents and other interested per- sons about how to form the Beaver' group, what they do at their meetings and other pertinent information. This information night will take place at Brussels Public School on Thursday, June 19 at 8:00 p.m. Any persons interested in helping to get a "Beaver Colony" organiz- ed for Brussels, Morris and Grey, or parents interested in the possibility of having their child attend arc welcome to attend. NOTICE BOWES ELECTRONIC SHOP HAMILTON STREET BLYTH WILL BE CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS FROM 7 P.M. - JUNE 19, 1986 TO 1 P.M. - JULY 2, 1986 Stratford who is now recuperating at home. Congratulations were extended toStewartand Ada Ball on their 50th wedding anniversary on Junc 6. The minutes of the last reunion and the treasurer's report were read by Garnet Wright. All agreed tohavethe reunion next year at the some time and place. The following are those reported chosen from the nominating com- mittcc: PresidentCouple, Kcn and Joy Vodden; Vice President Con - plc, Brenda and Dave Scholl; Secretary couple, Bev and Arnold Riley; Committee, Bill and Verna Gibbings, Lloyd and Vera Pen - found, Ron and Diane Durnin. Sports committee, Thelma Eller - by, Valerie and Rob Miller, Doralynn and Rob Blake. Prizes were given to the youn- gest present, at four and a half months, Tyler Petrie; oldest; Olive Penfound at 85, Longest married, Warren and Marie Gibbings, 54 years; Coming the farthest, Wayne and Christine Petrie of Newmar- ket. Races were won as follows: Girls five and under - Elissa Ball and Ashley Durnin, Boys five and under • Chris Machan and Chris Durnin, Girls six to nine - Marsha Miller and Mcllisa Dearing, Boys six to nine. Scott Ball and Ken Colquhoun, Girls 10 to 13- Chastity Colquhoun and Susan Eveleigh, Boys 10 to 13 • Dwayne Durnin and Mark Eveleigh, Ladies - Nancy Dearing and Heather Brownridgc, Men • Terry Cox and Steve Bali, Ladies' slipper kick - Patricia Millson, Men's slipper kick - Terry Cox, Jelly bean guess - Kevin Adams and Clothes pin drop- Vera Gibbings. Fixing Your Barbeque? Heat Indicator_ Grill Top Lid Handle Cast Iron Grid _Warming Rack 7:71,7"40. Grid (Chrome or Porcelains Grate—, , Grill Bottom Hose & Regular Assembly Valve �\ c Control Knob Ignitor Kit 4 Cylinder Ring k Axle Wheel Post Base Burner Assembly Side Handle We have parts for all makes of barbeques and if we haven't got them we will get them. Sparling's ROPANE CO. LTD. HWY. 4 SOUTH, BLYTH, ONT. NOM 1HO Vtaiemadet 04 ace/twee 40,000 b.t.u. 418 sq. In. cooking area `40,000 b.t.u. 418 sq. in:•: cooking area 40,000 b.t.u,: 470 sq. In ; ' cooking area : We have dual -burner barbeques from $237.50 to $529.95 sin parungs ROPANE CO. LTD. Inv 77 HWY. 4 SOUTH, BLYTH, ONT. NOM 1110 523.4256 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. PAGE 9. Huron West WI holds district meeting in Belgrave The Huron West Women's Institute held its 86th district annual meeting Monday, May 26 in the W.I. Hall in Belgrave, The theme for the day -long meeting was "W.I. Today •• Women Involved", • Mrs. Cecil Elliott, district vice- president, called the meeting to order at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Peter Campbell, president of the host branch welcomed everyone and Mrs. Harry Dougall, a Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario board director, ratified the district directors. Mrs. Jim Hunter, secretary. Belgrave WMS meets The Belgrave W.M.S. Associate Members meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Siertscma on Monday, June 2. Mrs. Ivy Cloakey presided and opened with a call to worship. Mrs. Margaret Dunbar read the scripture and Mrs. Mac Scott read a meditation on the theme "For. giveness". The hymn, "Happy the home when God is there," was sung. Mrs. Robena McBurney led in prayer. Mrs. Garner Nicholson read two poems, "For Quiet Miracles" and Loyalty, Peace and Integrity" and read a story on India, "Impressions of the Third World." The secretary's report was read by Mrs. McBurney and Mrs. Cloakey gave thc treasurer's re. port. The roll call was answered with a verse on "Forgiveness." An invitation was read from Calvin -Brick United Church to a meeting June 18 at 8;15 p.m. Mrs. Cloakey read a poem, "Home- spun" and closed the meeting with a prayer. Mrs. Siertscma served lunch and a social time was enjoyed. SHELLEYDORSSERS Shelley Dorssers, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Wasson of Blyth and graduate of Central Huron Secondary School gradu- ated from Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology, Doon Campus in Business Admin. stration Management Studies. The graduation ceremony is June 14 in Kitchener, Farm dateline Wednesday, June 11 • Hallrice4-H Dairy Calf Club, Hans Boonstop. pct, RR 1, Auburn 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 11 - Sodbustcrs 4•H Club, Kongskilde, Exeter 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 16 - Huron County 4-H Youth Council Meeting, Clin• ton Public School 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, June 18 - Blyth Quest for Success Achievement Pro- gram, Blyth Public School. Wednesday, June 11 • National Tripartite Information Meeting for Slaughter Cattle and Cow -Calf, Clinton Legion, Clinton 8:00 p.m. treasurer gave the treasurer's report and the correspondence. Mrs. Seth Emkc of Blyth, sang two solo numbers before Mrs. Dougall brought the branches up to date on happenings at an April board meeting in Toronto. Jane Muegge of the rural organizations and services branch at the Clinton O.M.A.F. office provided a report on upcoming 4•H projects and adult courses. It was read by Mrs. Margaret Taylor. The Bclgrave church ladies served a delicious noon meal. Greetings were brought from the London arca by Mrs. Clarence Lewis, from Huron -East by Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald and from Huron -South by Mrs. Floyd Coop- er. There also was a sale of crafts, plants and baking. The Afternoon session opened with the "Hymn of All Nations" andeach branch gave highlights of its work over the past year. Mrs. Les Jacklin of the Maitland Branch remembered those who passed away over the past year in a brief "In Memoriam" service. The Tiger Dunlop Banch intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Leona Armstrong, Huron County Warden. She spoke on her work and duties, adding it was her 167th function as warden. Mrs. Arm- strong wore the chain of office and gave a talk on a nu mber of subjects, thel as she sits on every committee of county council. Shc was thanked and presented with a gift by the St. Helen's branch. The Godcrich Township branch put on a very beautiful display and description of what the "Pennies for Friendship" money is used for. Mrs. Allen from the Londesboro branch played several selections on her accordian. Mrs. Emke gave a report on the resolutions and thc public relations report was given by Mrs. Jacklin. Mrs. Mervyn Lobb gave the curator's report. The election and installation of officers was conducted by Mrs. Dougall. The officers for 1986.87 arc: Past President, Mrs. Jacklin, Wing• ham; President, Mrs, Elliott, Clinton; First Vice, Mrs. Taylor, Londesboro; Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs. Hunter, Belgrave; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Clare Van Camp, Belgrave. Public Relations Officer is Mrs. Jacklin; Curator, Mrs. Lobb, Clin- ton; Auditors, Mrs. Alex Ncthery, Belgrave and Mrs. Clare Van Camp, Belgrave; District dele- gate, Mrs. Elliott; Alternate, Mrs. Ross Higgins, Belgrave; Federa- tion Representative, Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Auburn. The standing committee mem- bers are: Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries, Mrs. Robert Peck, Margaret McMahon 887-9260 Ethel fireman honoured Ross Stephenson, RR 1, Ethel Grey, township fireman, was honoured with a medallion for 30 years of service at a medal investiture ceremony held by 'the Ontario Fire Marshal's office at the Gildwood Inn, Sarnia Thursday, June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson at- tended the ceremony and recep- tion eception honouring long service by firemen from all over the province. Nearly 150 firemen received medals and the ladies received broaches. Blyth; Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs. Stanley Mclllwain, Godcrich; Education and Cultural activities, Mrs. Graham McNee, Godcrich; Family and Consumer Affairs, Mrs. Jini Aitchison, Luck. now; Resolutions, Mrs. Emkc. Mrs. Alf Lockridgc of the Wingham branch thanked the Belgrave branch and the church ladies for their hospitality. Mrs. Lenora Davidson extended an invitation to attend the meeting in Blyth next year. The meeting adjourned by singing "God Save the Queen." WEEKEND SPECIAL Long Stemmed Roses Various Colours S15per dozen Orderaheadsoyou won't be disappointed ij DELI VERY AVAILABLE TO BRUSSELS&BLYTH LEWIS FLOWERS 135 Frances St. Wingham 357-3880 IT'S DAD'S DAY! Buy him something Special 20% OFF • Timex Watches • Tilley Wallets • Brigham Pipes • Zippo Lighters Brussels Variety 887-6224 B R U SS E LS TRANS PO RT LTD. Safe Dependable Trucking Service GeorgeJutzi 887-6122 Brussels BE ON THE LOOK OUT the Electricity is Mounting At BRUSSELS EMA MING SOON! BRUSSELS EMA FOODS PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. Auburn Lions Club installed Its new officers at Its meeting June 3. New executive members are: (front row, left to rlghlj Jim Schneider, treasurer; Bob Woraeli, secretary; WalterMarchl and Gordon Daer, one.ycar directors; Keith Lapp, two-year director and Art Lefebre, Lion Tamer; (back row] John Boa, second vice-president; Dave Cartwright, vice president; BIB Robinson, past president; Steve Campbell, president; Martinus Bakker; and John Stewart of Blyth, past deputy district governor who Installed the officers, 4. uburn Mrs. Mildred Lawlor 526-7589 Huron Chapel holds Children's Day Childrens' Duy really started a day early when Pastor Carne took 30 children and some of their parents on a hike last Saturday. The extensive bush of the Department of Natural Resources iteforestration Area, complete with pond and gravel pits, provid- ed a wonderful setting for path - Personal news Mr, and Mrs. Loran Peter of Bcrvic were Sunday visitors with Beth Lansing. Mrs. TomJardin assisted at a retirement and farewell tea for Mrs. Audrey Tiffin at Wingham United Church last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett attended the graduation exercises at the Ontario Police College at Aylmer on Friday, June 6 for their son Robert. He has a position with the York Regional Police at Richmond Hill. "Congratulations Robbie." Mr. and Mrs. G. During of Wingham and Miss Erika During of Walcrlooand Mr. Donald Jardin of Kitchener were recent visitors with Mrs. Elva Straughan and Mr. and Mrs. 'i'otn Jardin. Knox United Church Sunday School picnic will be hcld.lunc 22 at 2 p.m. at Four Seasons Camp Grounds. Bring bathing suits, lawn chairs and enough food fur your Own family supper at 4:30. Visitors on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ton) Lawlor were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MeLarty of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Foran of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bacchlcr and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Foran of Blyth attended the baptismal' their great-grandson and grandson at Egmondville United Church on Sunday. He is tlic soli of fvlr, and Mrs. Jack Holmes. Blyth 4-H Club holds meeting The sixth and final meeting of the Myth "Success Seekers" was held at the home of Karen Stewart on May 28 at 7 p.m. The members discussed starling your own small business and partnerships. Plans were also made for Achievement Night which is lobe held on June 18 at the Blyth PublicSchooi a17:30 p.m. The meeting was closed with the 4H motto. 7 finding, games, the observation of the wonders of nature, including n turtle laying eggs and larvae in the process of hatching, and the cooking of wieners ovcra campfire. Intrepid adults who went along were, Viola Raithby, Gail Dobie, Shirley Luna, Dianne Baan, Lor- raine Carne and Wayne Young. Childrens' Day was celebrated enthusiastically in the morning service at the Chapel. The children sang as a choir, "If i Were A Butterfly." The message entitled, "Afterward," was geared to the children and included excerpts from the life of "Peter Prodigal", who had the "itch for indepen• dencc," the pastor's own life, and the experience of Eve, who, being tempted of Satan, consumed the forbidden fruit and was left with the core. Following the service, children and adults congregated at the pastor's garden to see what he had promised the children would be therefor them; they discovered neat rows of lollipops. A number of the children asked where seed for such a crop could be bought. Knox holds communion service The ministerGaryT. Shuttle- worth conducted the Sunday morn• ing service at Knox United Church with Rev. Pickell of Goderich assisting for Holy Communion. The organ prelude was by Mrs. Barry Millian. The Prayer of Invocation and Life and W ork of the Church were given. "Stand Up and Bless the Lord" was sung followed by the Lord's Prayer. Christine Bush, Lori Mil- lian andTammyShuttleworth il•lianandTammyShuttleworth sang "Hallelujah, Hallelujah" accomp- anied by Mrs. Barry Millian at piano. The reception of new members by transfer and profession of faith were Cathy Dunbar from Blucvalc and her husband Donald Dunbar, by profession of faith. 'fhechldren's hymn, "Whet) He Cometh" was sung and the children went to their Sunday school rooms with their teachers Lori and Donna Lynn Armstrong and Christine Shuttleworth. The minister chose for his sermon, "The Cost of Commun. ion." The offering was received by Brian Ramsey and Greg Park. The Creed was said in unison and the "Celebration of Holy Commun• ion." The hymn, "0 Love That Will Not Let Me Go" was sung followed by the Congregational Benedic• tion, "Father We Love Thee". EASY Couple celebrates 50th anniversary Stewart and Ada Ball of Auburn, celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary last Friday evening at Robindales restaurant in God• Crich. Guests at the event were Stewart's sister, Sadie Jackson, histwobrothcrs Hugh and Mel- bourne and their wives, Ada's sister Velma Bilyea, Stewart and Ada's sons David and John and John's children Nancy and Ste- phen Ball, Stewart's sister Jessie and her husband Leonard Card were not feeling up to making the long trip from Florida. This golden wedding was a milestone in Stewart's particular family tree as it is the first such event since his ancestors immig• rated to Canada in the early 1840's, After the dinner at Robindale's the wedding party retired to Stewart's and Ada's home on the Maitland Block where Ada surprised every one by appearing in her original wedding gown, a feat few women can do after 50 years. Stewart and Ada would like to thank their many friends whosent cards of congratu• lationsespecially, "TheQuiltcr's" and the Walkerburn Club and Knox United U.C.W. STRAWBERRIES Come and PICK YOUR OWN at Lovell's First farm west of Kippen intersectwon on south side 1 OPENING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 1.4.6.11 quart baskets snored Nn picking in pots and pans HOURS: 8 a.m. • 8 p.m. Supply & weather permitting For information Call Leonard Lovell 262.6418 REID & ASSOCIATES KEITH RAYMOND C.G.A. Reid & Associates, Wingham, are pleased to an- nounce that Keith Raymond successfully passed the final examinations of the Certified General Ac- countants of Ontario and will be formally present- ed with his degree in Toronto in November. Keith has been with Reid & Associates for 6 years and Is currently a senior accountant with the firm, which provides bookkeeping and - tax ser- ' vices to farmers and small businesses in the area. STARTS HERE... Family Size Microwave Oven .9cu. ft. with 700 watts cooking power $330. 1.4 cu. ft. with 700 watts cooking power $399. • Soft and clean membrane touch -control • 30 pre-programmed recipes and 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; M. C. SMITH APPLIANCES WHERE YOU BUY MORE FEATURE FOR LESS MONEY AND SELECTION OF BRAND NAMES IS THE BEST. Proceed east of Molesworth on Highway 86 to second road. Turn south onto Grey/ElmaTownline. Turn right at first crossroad. We are the first place on right. R.R. 2, LISTOWEL . 291-3810 tc ;.,.r ski I } .aY- E, 1 The crowds were large as Radford Auto, Farm and Industrial Parts Ltd. opened Renew Brussels store on Friday. It's the second retail outlet for the Blyth company, a division of George Radford Construction Limited. 4 ranbrook Mrs. Mac Engel 887.6645 Cranbrook WI studies resolution making The June meeting of the Cran- brook W.I. was held on June 8 at the home of Mrs. Bert van Donkcrsgocd. • The opening exercises were conducted by Mrs. van Donkers- gocd, vice president, in the absence of the president. The ode, Mary Stewart Collect and the Lord's Prayer were repeated. Eleven members responded to the roll call "I resolve to -- so that I'll be a better W.I. member." Mrs. Wilfred Strickler introduc- ed the guest speaker, Mrs. Wm. Humphries of Walton, who spoke on "Resolutions". She said a good resolution needs to be researched thoroughly so one has lots of background material. How to draft a resolution is found on Page 74 of the handbook, She said to be resolute and positive. A good discussion about our local concerns re -garbage, doctors, schools, buses, etc, was aired. President, Mrs. John Van - ass conducted the rest of the meeting. The minutes were read and an invitation received from Walton W.I. to their 30th anniver- sary on August 20 at 8 p.m. The branch was asked to send a quilt block to the Erland Lee Museum. Cranbrook personals Mr. and Mrs, Murray Bolger, Candice and babyJohn of Vanastra visited Mrs. Gordon Engel recent- ly. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Conley of Cranbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Norm Hill of Brantford wcrc guests of honor at a birthday party for Court Fascination Ladies at Bcnmilleron Tuesday evening, June 3. A delicious smorgasbord dinner was enjoyed and the ladies favored with a fashion show. Court Constance ladies also attended. Dia itttil V 10118% ri FIN, NCIAL ('ENTltl}. Goderich 524-2773 1-800-265-5503 4. Communion held at Cranbrook Church The treasurer's report was given Mrs. Edith Baker gave a report on the Tweedsmuir Workshop she attended in Brussels, Mrs. Strick- ler reporter on the District Annual held at Ethel in May. Plans were made to attend n Workshop on "Finances and Water" in the Bluevale Hall on June 10, also tickets were distributed to the members for the play they are attending at BlythonJunc25. Mrs. Baker reported a total of 5779 collected for the Cancer Drive. The meeting closed with "0 Canada". Mrs. Jim Hart and Mrs. Baker assisted the hostess with lunch. The Sacrament of Communion was celebrated in Knox Church on June I. Rev. Don McInnis was in charge and had a guest, Rev. Lloyd Murdock of Pictou, N.S., who had been a class mate at Knox College. Rev. Murdock read the Scripture and gave the sermon. Both men are commissioners to the General Assembly being held in St. James Church, London. It is 11 years since they have met so they are looking for an enjoyable week" ahead. Father's Day Is June 15 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. PAGE 11. Brussels Fellowship Club holds meeting Brussels Senior Friendship Club niet in the Legion, May 21 with 28 members present. After election of officers, euchre and Uno were played and a social time enjoyed. The June meeting will take the form of a visit to Huronvicw on June 17, Members will meet at the library at 11:45a,m. Lunch is at Huronvlew 12:45, Anyone wishing to go is,welcomc. Ve9 Phone John Nixon 887-9417 agent for WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL INS. CO. Farm; Residential, Auto, Commercial & Liability "When you become a policy holder, you become a share holder" Head office • Dungannon VacationC/j���� 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 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 11, 4 dr. 1979 Olds Regency 98, 4 dr., loaded 1978 Plymouth Salon, 4 dr. Hamm's Car Sales Blyth -- 523-4342 FEATURING variety savings JELLO ALL VARIETIES JELLY POWDER 85 G. 3 FOR .99 VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK 14 OZ. .69 KRAFT SALAD DRESSING MIRACLEWHIP 500ML. 1.49 ATLANTIC PAPER TOWELS2 ROLL PKG.1.29 MISS NEW CAT FOOD 170 G. .49 JHIRMACK NORMAL SHAMPOO 220 ML. 3.79 BREAD 675 G. .89 ROLLS 4's 1.29 W ESTON SHORTCAKE 500 G. 1.29 DIETRICH 100 % WHOLE WHEAT WESTON RASPBERRY SWISS KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ 500 G. 2.99 SURF LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 L. 2.99 MAPLE LEAF FROZEN BEEF BURGERS MAPLE Eget DINNER PEPSI COLA NO NAME 500 G. 2.99 PER LB. 2.99 750 ML. BOTTLE PLUS DEPOSIT .59 TEA BAGS loo's 1.69 FRESH LONG WATERMELON 2.99 ONTARIO HO T HOUSE TOMATOES DARE BULK REG. 1.89 LB. COOKIES ALL VARIETIES LB. 1.59 PER LB. .99 Serving Brussels and area for o ver 25 'years Brussels McCutcheon Grocery 887-9445 OPEN MON.-SAT.8.6P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. PAGE 13. The Brussels Lions' Club welcomes everyone to the of the Brussels, Morris & Grey Swimming Pool Sunday, June 1 5 Congratulations Brussels Lions We are pleased to have been Involved in building an additional recreational facility forth°three municipalities. 91a ZUan >1a4 Seeehic Brussels 887-6867 elognat eate'aerg on the opening of the Brussels, Morris & Grey pool We were pleased to be chosen as the contractor for building renovations and the solar roof. •Resldentlal Henry F. Exel •Agricultural *Commercial Brussels Construction 6561 887 - Congratulations to 1111' Lions We were pleased to be asked to Install the HI-Fi and P.A. system at the Brussels, Morris and Grey pool. Brussels Oldfield !ladle Pro Hardware rah and Radio Shack 887.6851 Congratulations to the municipalities of Brussels, Morris & Groy on the opening of their new swimming pool Spicer MacGillivray .. ihueuJ V,"ul,l.un• 380 Wallace Ave. N. Brussels Listowel 291-1251 887-9117 It was our pleasure to work on the building addition for the Brussels, Morris & Grey Pool. Best wishes! Engel Construction Brussels 887-6913 Congratulations on the opening of the Brussels, Morris & Grey Swimming Pool from Maitland Concrete Wingham 357-2721 ¥ 2 P.M. Parade Everyone v,eicome to participate • Decorate;: nicycles • Horses •ATV's and Motorbikes •Clubs or groups •Musicians Participants should gather at Lions' Park at north end el Brussels at 1 p.m. ¥ 3 P.M. Official Opening * 3 - 5 P.M. Free Public Swimming ¥ 5 • 7 P.M. Beef Barbecue at the Ball Pal k (In case of rain barbecue will be at the Brussels, Morris & Grey Community Centre) Adults : $6 00 Children: $4.00 Children under 6: Free PROGRAMS: With the opening of the new Brussels, Morris and Grey Pool This summer, we would like to star) off the season right by offering programs for everyone! These are the regularprograinsthat will beoffered in Juneafter June 15: ❑ Fitness Swim: 1:30.2:110,1 uesdays and Thursdays 1 if demand warrants). ❑Seniors Swim: 2:00•3:0)),1uesdaysand ThursdaysiIf demand warrants], ❑Moms, Pops and Tots: 2:30.1:30, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays. These are the regularprogralllsthat will be offered in J uly and August: ❑Moms, Pops and Tots: 1:110.2:00, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays. ❑ FilnessSwim:1:30.2:00, luesdays and Thursdays (if demand warrants). ❑Aquabics: 1:00.1:30, Thursdays (if demand warrants), ❑Teen Swim: 7:00.8:30, Tuesdays. ❑Adult Lessons and Swim: 7:00.8:30, Thursdays. ❑Surprise Tuesdays: 2:00-1:00 1:00 on Tuesdays. ❑Seniors Swim: 4:00.5:00, Mondays [11 demand warrants]. Please drop by the pool if you, want to participate in our Special Programs as the staff must know, how many are interested prior to the start of the session. For those who are participatingiii swimming lessons we are offering a Swim Team and a Junior Lifeguard program. Those interested should come to the pool and sign up. Asv ell, there are several openings left for August lessons. Come to the p lot to register. WE HOPE TO GET AS MANY 'EOPLE INVOLVED AS POSSIBLE SO DON'T HESINATE, SIGNUP NOW l Weareproudtohave his new sports facility in our coi imunity. -The muni 'Ipalities of Brussels, Morris & Grey Congratulations We are proud to ha°fe been a contractor for the Brussels, Morris & Grey Pool. John McKercher R.R. 2, Bluevale 887-9061 SAND, GRAVEL, FILL, CUSTOM LOADING HAULING&BACKHOEING . us= I 1 I01,111i mill iii IC nIi II,,iO•{.I �DIV{r111i, 111 q 1 I, ei'Inn'i 1, I,/ IIIA minammienr., '�idu���1vJ�u1J�04 iu u,l .GY{„7 �.0UA ulJJu ITYY'. Brussels Lions request your help 0 6fl the pool AMOUNT rOAAI{r THROUGH DONATION{ ,_•.oro, Brussels Morris Gt'ey Special Acknowledgements 01.000. 30.E TO THE FOLLOWING FOR THEIR GENEROUS ASSISTANCE WITHSERVICESANDMATERIALS. -11.000 ..L The Brussels Lions Club would like to thank each person who has financially assisted to date and Lill those who are considering a donation. Donations may be horde to: Brussels Lions Club fool Fund, Brussels Lions Club, Brussels, Ont. We were pleased to look afferrlre plumbing; forlhcnctt'pool CongraNdationrs to the municipalities q/' Brussels, Morris crud Grey Brussels B&G Electric 887-6747 It was our pleasure to prepare the engineering drawings for the Brussels, Morris & Grey Pool. Congratulations To all who were Involved with the project. II Maitland Engineering Services Ltd. 449 Josephine St., Wingham 357-1521 Wewere proud to beselected to Install the concrete flooring for the change rooms and the pool deck at the Brussels, Morris & Grey Pool. Best wishes 7edtivaQ eetv Concrete Floors R.R. 5 Stratford 271-3201 1 1i Jim Ryan - bulldozing Lewis Cardiff • topsoil John McKercher • Trucking of lop soil Stewart McCall • Trucking of sand for playground McDonald Lumber - hauling of sod, forklift and loader work Dave Hastings • loader work Gerrit Van Koulen • backhoe work Bob Thomas - post hole digging Big 0 Drain Tile Company Limited • drainage tile Spicer MacGillivray • looked alter grant applications Whitechurch Sand & Gravel • sand Maitland Concrete Sharon Scott • assistance in selling up pool programs and start up plans Nancy Exel • assistance with financial advice and consulting 1986 Pool Committee Thanks to all of the Lions Club members and other organizationsand individuals whogave their time and labour Congratulations We appreciate being chosein as the general con tractor%orthe installation u/'theBrussets, Morris & Grey Swimming Pool. We look forward to continuing to be at'ailuhle fur pool management, supplies and consultation. Rintoul's Pools and Spas R.R. 1 Wingham 357-2628 We were pleased to be asked to install the canvas awning which will be a windbreak forthe Brussels, Morris & Grey Pool. Jack Congratulations witzer ta. Canvas Pro ducts to everyone! R.R. 4 Stratford 271-6741 Congratulations We are proud that the building supplies and paint for the new Brussels, Morris & Grey Pool came from McDonald Home Hardware & Building Supplies Hardware)1 Y ..I. �Jllil.l,l:111���11�l,Ill,dI 111.11 1;11 .11 A; Horne Brussels 887-6277 I, 1�I., i e 11 111,1,1. , 1.1,114b: ill.i,.,o., I.IILLISAI,I111.DiDLIIIIIOIIIA.I, I1.011I:il., loll AY1I PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. Former board president speaks at hospital meeting in Auburn BY KATHLEEN CARTER Trustees, officers, doctors and chairmen who attended the Annual Corporation meetingof the Clinton Public Hospital on Monday night, had the opportunity to hear Peggy Menzies' view on "the role of a Hospital Trustee" and finding out that the job isn't easy. Menzies, a past president of the hospital's board, said that when a trustcc sits on the board, they do it to attend board meetings, listen to reports, sit on committees, vote on issues when asked, become involv- ed in fund raising activities and attend public functions, and Men- zies says if a trustcc does those things, they have nothing to worry Largest corn sale The Ontario corn industry launched a 100,000 tonne ship- ment of grain corn to Russia recently •• the largest sale on record. Members of the Ontario Grain Corn Council and the Ontario Corn Producers' Association observed the loading of the U.S.S.R. super. freighter, Marshall Zukhalov on May 22. "This sale, which Is worth about 115 million, represents 40,000 acres of Ontario production, or about two per cent of the 1985 Ontario crop," said George Collin, assistant deputy minister of mar- keting and standards. about. "You might call this person a nominal trustee." She went on to say that there is quite a difference between a nominal trustee and an effective trustee. The effective trustcc listens to what is being said, and "hears" it. They seek out addi- tional Information and prepare themselves to make wise deci- sions, She named nine responsibilities that a trustee should have if they arc going to be effective. 1. Developing a "mission state- ment" asking themselves what the hospital is trying to achieve. 2. Before making decisions, assess the financial and admini• strativc data, consider the advice of the medical staff, 3. Speak out to members of government • "You represent the taxpayer." 4. Scrutinize the reports and ask relevant questions before hiring an applicant as a hospital employee. 5. Selecting a Chief Executive Officer who has to face the board who in turn evaluates his deci- sions. 6. One of the Chief Executive Officer's duties is preparing the operating budget of the hospital. Trustees must study that docu• ment, justify it and if necessary, defend it. 7. Look outside your own hospital. "The days of competition between hospitals in an arca must be gone." Be objective. 8. As a trustee, you serve as a Public Relations agent for your hospital. Let the public know what's going on. 9. If every trustee takes his job seriously, the calibre of people willing to serve as trustees remain high, therefore a good relationship between board administration and medical staff Is crucial to create a smooth running hospital. Menzies finished off by saying that in acting in the capacity of a trustee, "you arc not only showing care and compassion for your fellow man, you arc showing your business and professional exper- tise." If trustees are willing to take the challenge and be an effective trustcc, "patients in Clinton Pub. lic Hospital will continue to receive the high quality ofpaticntcare they have come to know, and now to expect." After her speech, members of the board briefly went over the hospital's annual report, which included the auditor's report. For the hospital's 1985.86 year, ending March 31, the net surplus for the year is $134,190 an increase from last year's 1129,074. Total equity for the end of the year was listed at 12,263,062, which also shows an increase from last year's 52,128,872. Total operating sur- plus for the year amounted to 144,404 which again is an incrcasc from last year's a mount of $30,025. Nominees were named at the meeting for election to the Clinton Public Hospital Board of Gover- nors: Steve Fraser, Earl Hilderley, Marg Makins, Steve Thompson and Keith Tyndall. 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) NNICN� SCRIMGEOUR'S FOOD MARKET MAIN STREET, BLYTH Friendlycourlepus. 523-4551 QUALITY SERVICE PRICE Carryout Service STORE HOURS:, Mon., Tues., Wed., Sal., 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.;' Thurs., Fri., 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. PRICESINEFFECT UNTIL WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TOLIMITQUANTITIES SATURDAY, UNE 14AT 6P.M. TONORMALFAMILY REQUIREMENTS Buy ONE Maple Leaf Country Kitchen HAM At the Special Price of 3.991.. And Receive FREE One 4 Litre Bag of °/ % MILK With Coupon PRONTO SAVE .90 FROM THE TROPICS LOW" PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL FLORELLE • FACIAL TISSUE PKG. 0 ROYAL CROWN COLA 24 x 280 ML. C MOM'S SOFT MARGARINE GENERAL MILLS CHEERIOS PKG. ■ 79 BANANAS SAVE .57 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN N0. 1 VINE RIPE F 200 88 TOMATOES SAVE 2.49PROD. OF ONT. ENGLISH SEEDLESS ASE 5. 8 CUCUMBERS 1 LB. 575 G. CHEF BOY -AR -DEE CANNED PASTAS HEINZ BAR-B-QUE SAUCES MARTIN'S PURE APPLE JUICE HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR KENT DRINKIN BOXES KNECHTEL CANNED PINEAPPLE SAVE .60PROD. OF ONT. 9 FRESH GREEN TOP BUNCH RADISHES 2 FOR .5 629 rK FREE with this • r P Le. ■ One 4 Litre Bag of 2% Milk 1 1.30 KG. With the Purchase of ONE I Maple Leaf Country Kitchen Ham I at the Special Price of 3.99 lb. LOffer expires rinsing Saturday, June 14186 3941117 r1 j LB..59 EA..89 SAVE .70PROD. OF ONT. 239 FRESH GREEN ONIONS SAVE .60 79 PROD. OF U.S.A ONT. NO. LARGE SWEET GREEN 425 G. . PEPPERS 455 ML. SAVE .40 PROD. OF U.S.A. 1.59 FAIN TALOUPESUICY 3 FOR . 89 . 99 LESS THAN 16 % FAT CONTENT 3.73 KG. LEAN GROUND BEEF LB.1.69 CAN. FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF 7.25 KG. SHORT CUT CHEF STYLE PRIME RIB ROAST LB. 3.29 FRESH YOUNG ONT. FAMILY PACK PORK LOIN CHOPS 2.18 KG. SCHNEIDERS LB. .90 BUCKET CHICKEN OUR REG. 6.97 SAVE 1.98 MARY MILES SANDWICH STYLE DELI SLICED COOKED HAM EA..89 SAVE .56CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE 48 OZ. ■29 SOUPAM OF CHICKEN10 OZ. 2 FOR ■99 SAVE 1.60 DIETRICH 100% WHOLE WHEAT 1 59 BREAD 4 LITRES ■ 4 x 125 ML. BEATRICE SAVE .30 COTTAGE .69 CHEESE SAVE .21 MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE 19 OZ. .89 JUICE 675 G. LOAF . 79 4.39 KG. LB.1.99 4.99 900 G. PKG. FRESH CENTRE CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS MARYENERS MILES WI SWEET PICKLED "BY THE PIECE" 500 G. 1.49 PEAMEAL BACK BACON 355 ML. SAVE .70 . 89 4.37 KG. LB.1.98 5.05 KG. LB. 2.29 450 G. PKG. 1.49 OUR REG. 1.79 SAVE .30 4.83 KG. LB. 2.19 MARY MILES SLICED SIDE BACON 500 G. PKG. 2.69 OUR REG. 2.99 SAVE .30 Free hotdogs were among the rewards for those visiting the new Brussels location of Radford Auto, Farm and Industrial Parts. Serving food were [left! David Cook and Scott Cronin with Wayne Fear sampling the fare. Blyth company opens Brussels business The crowds were large all day long Friday as Radford Auto, Farm and Industrial Parts Ltd. opened its new Brussels store on main street. Diane Wasson and Doug Scrim- geour of the company said the opening was a tremendous suc- cess. The new store is the second retail outlet for the company which got into retailing of hardware almost by accident. A division of George Radford Construction, the company was set up because the company needed Targe amounts of heavy hardware for its own operation and because of the supply it kept on hand, was often being asked to sell its stock to farmers and other operators of heavy equipment. The Blyth store opened just over a year ago in the newly -renovated Radford Construction building on the main street of Blyth. The construction company is one of those success stories of the county. Gcorgc Radford bought his first usedgravcltruck atage 15 and later built his first gravel crusher. himself in a Blyth garage. A number of draws were held with the opening of the store. Winncrswerc:Julie Howson, Dale Newman, Donald Procter, Wayne Lowe, Harry Holthuysen, Derek Cook, Harry Gillis, Winona Mar- tin, Mike Mommersteeg, Kerry Blake, Janet Fuller, Wilbur Ben- ingcn, Mac Ritchie, Mike Wattunt, Dorthy Stefflcr, Laurie Black, Hal Govier, Lillian Appleby, Ross Taylor, Luella Mitchell, Bonnie Hislop, Elisha Courtney, Barb Nicol, Lois Todd, Rita Rice, Jerrie Blake, ChesterHagensand Wayne Rouse. Zoning by-law can't be used in Brussels' north area Brussels council learned Mon- day night that It will not be able to use the coning by-law to settle a dispute in the north end of the village. It had been suggested to council at an earlier meetingthat the Brussels Transport Limited loca- tion in an area zoned residential, contravened zoning. Clerk -trea- surer Hugh Hanly had been instructed to contacbthe village's lawyer to see what the status was of this and other non -conforming properties. Mr. Hanlyreported tocouncil that both the village's lawyer and the Huron County Planning De- partment had informed him that Meeting new people Are you a harried homekecper? Arc you new in the community? Arc you in need of adult conversa- tion? Doyoujust want to get out and meet some new people? Have you ever wished there was a place you could drop-in, relax over a eup of tea or coffee and just that, share experiences or find out what is going on in the community? If so drop in to the basement of the Brussels Public Library Wed- nesdaymorning, June 11,10:00 through to 11:30 a.m. Whatshouldyoubring? Nothing •just yourself and/ora friend and your children if you have any. You would Tike to come - but you need a ride, you are nervous about coming by yourself or you would like some more information first? Call: Sue Wilson, 887.6072; Barb Mutter, 887.6117; Brenda Wheel- er, 887.6528; Gwen Raymond, 887.6092; Carol Cardiff, 887-6960; Ruth Machan, 887-6107; or Trish Clarkson, 887.6058. since the village's zoning by-law was only proposed legislation arty contraventions at this point would be unenforceable. Furthermore, he reported, since Brussels Trans- port had been in the arca so long, it would be termed a "legal non- conforming land use" under the plan when it was adopted. However, he said, because the zoning by-law has been introduc- cd, council did have the power to control expansion on this or any other nonconforming property. In other business, council asked thccicrktoputan advertisement in the paper asking people to refrain from driving on town -owned boule- vards. Council voted to send a letter saying it was In agreement with the Junior"D" Booster Club's ball tournament atthe ball parkJ uly 11, 12 and 13. NEED A NEW TABLE AND CHAIR SET FOR THE KITCHEN OR DINING ROOM? Tho Wingham Sales Arena has "trimmed the prices" this week on all table 8 chair sets. Those sots coma in solid wood or chrome, big tables, small tables, extension tables, drop loaf tables, curd rabies and can be purchased with 2, 4, 6 or 8 chairs, or choirs can be purchased separately. Also some used suites of very reasonable prices. Clothing and Footwear For The Whole Family SAFETY WORK SHOES by Kaufman, Tut Mac, Grab, Gorilla. WORK.CLOTHING • Coveralls for men, ladles and children, Work Pants, Shirts, Socks LADIES' CLOTHING - Cotton Summer Pants, Skirt Sets, Shorts, Track Tops, Blouses, Jeans & Cords lj Bulk Foods, Sporting Goods Bulk Baking Goods Gear; A fine selection of 22 rifles and Varmint rifles In New & Used Guns; Fishing "Truly A Baker's Delight" with hundreds of Items to choose from.,Bulk cookies, epicesi' oendy, nuts, etc. stock; Fishing rod & reel combo's at special prices. , CBedding Plants J Assorted Hanging J THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA Just North of Wingham on Hwy. 4 Open Mon. -Sat. 9.6 p m 357.1730 Pots Fri. nights t ll 9 p m , THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. PAGE 15. STRAWBERRIES PICK YOUR OWN AT BONESCHANSKERS 21/2 miles north and 11/4 miles east of, BRUSSELS • BRUSSELS JAMESTOWN HWY.-86 I I ORDERS TAKEN PHONE 887-6870 PICKING HOURS: Mon.-Frl.8a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday8a.m.-5p.m. Closed Sundays Stephenson 's Groce 887-9226-- Brussels Monday-Saturday8.6 KRAFT SAVE 1.10 FAB LAUNDRY CHEESE 1 KG. DETERGENT WHIZ 6.49 6 L. 4.69 CATELLI MACARONI AND CHEESE DINNER HEINZ KETCHUP HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR 225 G. .39 .11.. 2.99 1 L. .99 KELLOGG'S FRUIT LOOPS 425G.1.99 HUNT'S SPAGHETTI SAUCE 14 OZ. .99 RICK'S CUBIT RELISH 375ML. .99 BICK'S SWEET MIXED PICKLES 1L, 2.49 KRAFT SWEET AND SOUR SAUCE 455 ML. 1.79 KRAFT GARLIC, HICKORY, ONION, REG. B.B.Q. SAUCE 455 ML. 1.79 RICK'S HOT DOG AND DILL BITS RELISH CAPRI TOILETTISSUE FLORELLE KLEENEX SUNLTIGHT DEERGENT CHAPMAN'S ASSORTED ICE CREAM VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION SCHNEIDER'S STEAKETTES 375 G. ■ 99 4's 1.19 200's .89 1 L. 2.29 2 L. 1.69 2.59 1.89 200 ML. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. WE WANT YOU TO SHOP AT OUR STORE AND COMPARE PRICES! PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. Trading steady at Brussels Stockyards Friday The market at Brussels Stock- yards traded steady at the week's close with undesirable and overfin- ished cattle being discounted. Cows sold higher and pigs sold steady, There were 1065 cattle and 627 pigs on offer. - Choicc steers sold from $76.50 to $80.50 with a sale to S86.75 per hundred weight. Good steers were S73 to S76.50, A fancy steer consigned by Ken McLinchey of RR 3, Parkhill weighing 1140 lbs. topped the market at 586.75 with his offering of 17 steers averaging 1187 lbs. selling for an overall price of 580.12. Six steers consigned by Earl Schmidt of RR 2, Milverton averaging 1308 lbs. sold for an overall price of $80.61 with sales to 581.10. Three steers consigned by Paul and Norval Faust of RR 2, Port Elgin averaging 1110 lbs. sold for 580.40. Thirteen heavy steers consigned by Wm. Woodburn of RR 3, Parkhill averaging 1305 lbs. sold for an overall price of 579.92 with sales to 581.25. Four steers consigned by Glen Restemcyer of RR 1, Dashwood, averaging 1157 Ibs. sold for an overall price of 579.34. Twelve steers consigned by Brad Hutchi- son of RR 2, Gorrie averaging 1210 lbs. sold for an overall price of 1 $79.28 with a sale to 581. Six steers consigned by Sarah Wilhelm of RR 1, Walkerton, averaging 1231 lbs. sold for an overall price of 579,26 with sales to 580.60. Forty-four steers consigned by Maple Ridge Farms of RR 5, Brussels, averaging 1160 lbs. sold for an overall price of 579.03 with sales toS80.50, Five steers con- signed by Oscar Kieffer of RR 1, Bluevale averaging 1086 lbs. sold for 578,82. Eleven steers consign- ed by Bill and George Pearson of RR 1, Ethel averaging 1206 lbs. sold for an overall price of 578.80 withasaleatS81 anda 12701bs. steer of Isabel's sold for 581.25. Eight steers consigned by Lorne Forster of RR 1, Lucknow averag- ing 1268 lbs, sold for S79 with his offering of 20 steers averaging 12671bs. selling for an overall price of 578.62. Thirty-six steers consigned by George Adams of RR 2, Wroxeter, averaging 1150 lbs. sold for an overall price of 578.54 with sales to 584.50. Two steers consigned by John Brown of RR 3, Walton averaging 1185lbs. sold for $78.56. Four heavy steers consigned by John Kuepfer of RR 2, Milverton averaging 1362 Ibs. sold for an overall price of S78.45. Twenty- eight wentyeight steers consigned by Bradley Galbraith of RR 3, Wingham UCO Belgrave takes part in tools for Africa project First there was selling over one million records that had every top singer included on the album, both Canadian and American. Then the farmers got together to form Farm -Aid and now in Ontario, the United Co-operatives is joining with Global Ed -Med Supplies Inc., a non-profit organization, in an all out effort to assist fellow farmers in draught stricken areas of Africa through the Tools Africa program. The program began in May and will continue until July 31. When entering the Belgrave and Auburn co-ops, collection bins are located inside. The co-ops have these bins so that customers can dig up those dusty used tools that have been sitting in garages and barns and aren't being used. The co-ops ask that the tools be in good COMING SOON • THE NEW g:I°I']IuI 40 HP to 75 HP TRACTORS WITH THE 'WHISPER QUIET' CABS 2 WD and 4 WD MODELS condition when turned in to the , store. Jane VanCamp, an employee at the Belgrave Co-op, said that so far they've collected a fair number of tools and "some have been brought in that are new." At the Auburn co-op, Jeff Peters says they aren't doing as well. "We've got about a dollar's worth in change." Peters says that if a bit more advertising is done, the program should pick up in the area, "1 hope it docs anyway." Besides tools, cash donations arc accepted. The money will be used to purchase more tools and appropriate seed or oxen. The tools and money will be sent to Ethiopia where the Christian Relief Development Association will take care of distribution. averaging 1198 lbs. sold for an overall price of $77.92 with a sale at 580. Sixteen steers consigned by Bill Sellers of RR 2, Bluevale averaging 1002 lbs. sold for an overall price of $77.74 with a sale to 581.75. Choice exotic heifers sold from 575 toS79 with a sale to 581: Choice white-faced heifers were 572 to 575. Twelve mixed heifers consigned from Dan Pearson of RR 1, Ethel, averaging 985 lbs, sold for an overall price of $75.90 with a sale to 581. A fancy heifer consigned by Kevin Horseburgh of RR 1, Holstein, weighing 1090 lbs, sold for S80. Sixteen heifers consigned by Hodgins Bros. of RR 8, Parkhill, averaging 986 lbs. sold for an overall price of 578.93 with sales to $79.70. A heifer consigned by Geo. Pletsch of RR 3, Walkerton weighing 1000 Ibs, sold for 578.75, Four light heifers consigned by Doug Durrer of RR 2, Mildmay averaging 847 lbs, sold for an overall price of 578.43. Three heifers consigned by Fred and Clyde McClure of RR 1, Walton averaging 1003Ibs. sold for an overall price of $76.61 with a sale to S80. Two heifers consigned by Gordon Mann of RR 2, Wroxeter averaging 955 lbs. sold for 576.20. Eleven heifers consigned by Gor- don Deer of RR 1, Auburn averaging 1043 lbs. sold for an overall price of $75.96 with a sale to 580.25 and his four steers averag- ing 1005 lbs. sold for 578.92 with a sale at 583.25. Twenty-one mixed heifers consigned Walter Weppler of RR 5, Mildmay, averaging 1061 lbs. sold for an overall price of 575.69 with a sale to 578.75. Five heifers consigned by Lloyd Wepp- ler of RR 2, Ayton averaging 1120 lbs. sold for an overall price of 575,16 with sales to 577.10. Choice cows sold from 555 to 558 with a sale to 563. Good cows were 552 to S55. Canners and cutters were S48 to S52. Heavy Bulls traded to a high of 573.75. Under301b. pigs traded toa high of S1.46 per lb.; 30to40-Ib. pigs to a high of 51.14; 40 to 50 -lb. pigs to ahigh of 51.13; 50 to 60 -lb. pigs to a high of 51.07; 60 to 70 -Ib. pigs to a high of 51.02. 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 Snufflers If hedoesn'tfindwhat hewantsinourused department show him the NEW New Holland, New Idea or Vicon Hay equipment. McGavin Farm Equipment Walton 887-6365 527-0245 WESELLTHEBEST&WECANGETTHEREST Pick up your flyer today at the nearest Co-op location. Take advantage of many more coupons specials. Coupons expire June 141h, 1986. Limit one Item per coupon, Hurry in and save! WITH COUPON WITH COUPON ea. Limit ono item por coupon Versatile 10" Vise Grip Double lover action. Knurled head screw. 547.655 Coupon expires June 14, 1986. ■ 10 kg. Limit ono Item por coupon Spunky Dog Food Hi BoY A nutritionally balanced. reduced Int, maintenance 'l SPUNKY �ro0o atizts diel for adult dogs. 'VIZ" 539.863 Jj VIZ tL.1.1% - Coupon expires Juno 14, 1986 r_^� Gary and Pal recently completed a week long service techniciancourse on Case IH tractors held at the. Canadian Tr a Ming Centro. PAT DEJONG Come in and ask us lot more Inlormalion about these Case International tractors. WITH COUPON 6 ' 5 4L Limit ono item per coupon Co-op HD7 10W30 Motor 011 Trouble-free perlormanco guaranteed. Use year Found. 569.711 • Coupon expires June 14, 1988 WITH COUPON 3ARY VAN POUCKE A fresh team for today's farmer MEI 111 10' X 12' Poly Tarp Reinforced grommets. Tie down ropes included 572-217 Coupon expires Juno 14. 1986. Limit one item per coupon. ,_.... Clip and Save! Remember... Everyone welcome to Shop Co-op! FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED Seaforth 527-0120 t�3�1 BELGRAVE CO.OP AUBURN CO.OP Hwy. N4, Belgrave County Rd. t#25, Auburn 357-2711 523-4454 526-7262 • Mon.•Fri.8a.m.-5p.m. Mon.-Fri.8:30.5:30 Sat. 9.12noon Sat. 9-12 noon 710 Steve Souch of Blyth takes a rest, for the fret time In weeks after a gruelling track schedule which saw him go all the way to the Ontario Champlonships last week. He broke the record for Central Huron athletes sovcral.limes along the way. -Photo by Kathleen Grier. Steve Souch runs in Ontario championships First it was a time of 9.44.2 seconds in Godcrich. Thcn another meet in London saw a time of 9.37.1, which gave Steve Souch two personal bests, two C.H.S.S. school records and a chance to place in the top 10 at the O.F. S.A.A. (Ontario Federation of School Athletic Association) Championships held in Ottawa on the weekend.. Although Steve didn't place in the top 10 in Ottawa, he did run against the top 15 runners of Ontario in thc3000-metre race. For the average person, it can take anywhere from 10 to 15 minutes to run, but for someone like Steve, who takes running seriously, with total concentration of pacing, breathing and keeping the head up, coming in the top ten would've made him happy. He says he started running seriously in Grade 9 in various track and field events and in running cross country. Ottawa won't be the cnd of running for Steve, who says he'll keep on running throughout thc summer. "I just joined the Wing - ham Track and Field Club and will be going to Oshawa and other meets with them in the summer, says Steve, and adds that a couple of triathalons (swimming, cycling and running) will also fit in his summer schedule. Steve says that these events will help him train for cross country runs in the fall and track and field competition next spring. Along with his 3000 -metre run, Steve was entered in thc 1500 metre in Godcrich and claimed anotherschoolrecord with a 4.29.7 time placing fourth. At the Western Regionals in London, he placed eighth with another school record of 4.25.3 in the same run, but it didn't qualify him to run in Ottawa as runners have to be in the top five. With Ottawa behind hint, Steve says he'll start working al "Blyth Memorial Hall and at the hotel," this summer, and "on top of everything else, l don't know what I'm going to do." Call Walker Welding •Portable Welding *Livestock Stabling *Fabricating *Repairs •Wrought Iron Work WALTON 887-6080 !If no answer phone] 887-6M3 AI a THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. PAGE 17. Brussels pool to open Sunday. Public swimming underway The official opening of the Brussels, MorrisandGrey com- munity swimming pool will take place on Sunday, highlighted by a parade at 2 p.m., the official opening at 3 p.m., free swimming from 3 to5 p.m. and a barbecue afterward. The public will have plenty of opportunity to make use of the pool during the next few months. During the month of June there will be public swimming each evening from 7-9 p. m. and from 2 - 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. The public swimming sessions arc among a number .of new elements that have been added to the program at the pool which opened for lessons on Monday. Wingham may get sanctuary Wingham'sLowcrTown Dam may be the site of a sanctuary and breeding grounds, if a biological assessment and all other aspects of such a project is performed. Late last week, Dave Wcst, a representative from Ducks Unlimi- ted, met with Wingham's Mayor Jack Kopas and Councillor Ron Beecroft, to tour the arca of the dam which was washed out during a storm in June 1984. Mr. West said that the arca they looked at had positive aspects, such as soil conditions and water quality, but when considering such a project, he said that disturbance from curious boaters who intrude on migrating birds, has to be hooked at carefully. The cost of projects like these can run bills from 5700 to 5800 per acre, but on occasion, thcorganiza- lion has extended that to about 51,000 per acre, Mr. Kopal advised Mr. West that the Maitland Valley Conserva- tion Authority had offered its technical assistanceifit is required for the project. lithe project is turned down, either repairs or a complete new structure may be rebuilt. MONSTER INC Sp...NNd r, CII.Inn t...I,. C 104. COMMUNITY CENTRE EVERY MONDAY JUNE 9 TO WT. 1,19119 13 Regular Gages: 'sr.• Prise MAGIC NUMBER BINGO 13. EXTRA ON REGULAR GAMES 3 SHARE.TNE.WEALTH GAMES BONANZA RINGO Grand Prim $1,000 Each e Might LAP CARO •I.M P.pol.. C.,d. 71' ...h, •, la •I •• th... ,'.. W..I.h Cards 71' .., h. IMP 00 •Lass. Ad pet SI.yo Cao • I. p., teed o. 1 l- 7. OMIN: 4..36 P.M. UMGO STAN'S S:N P.M. 7 (Ail, 55517 GAMIS 1:15 P.M. , AdmNaon: 14 T.... of A5...d O.., MOCIIOS IOCOMMUNIIT W015 Many of thc other new programs will depend on enough pcoplc registering to warrant using up valuable pool time. One of the possible programs is an "aquabics class", an exercise program in water. This program will require participants to sign up for an eight-week program. (Any- one foreseeing problems because of their summer holiday plans should contact Sharon Scott at the pool). Starting .Irate I6 if there is enough interest there will be a fitness swim before 3 p.m. where swimmers will be able to swim laps to get themselves in shape. In addition if enough people arc interested in a noon -hour swim break from business, this may also be instituted. Those interested should contact Ms. Scott at the pool. Ms. Scott reports that a few more people are required before staff can go ahead with a planned first aidcoursconJunc 22 and 29 from 1 . 7. Cost of this program is 535 per person. During July and August there will be a family swine period set aside. , I least one parent must accompany each child. HURON HOCKEY SCHOOL presents A SPECIAL LOCAL AREA PROGRAM at HURON PARK, ONTARIO MONDAY to FRIDAY JULY 21 - JULY 25 COST $115.00 I� BUS SERVICE CAN BE ARRANGED "JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT NORTH AMERICA'S FINEST HOCKEY SCHOOL" Please Call Frank Funston at 228.8425 or 228.8888 or the Office of Administration (813) 933-2582 For Reservations and Information 'CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE .� • Tools a Equipment NONE -FARM -CONTRACTOR '/rrsa it eat R saw for him []Sanders & Saws CI Painting Equipment D Post Hole Augers 1.7 Auto Tools 13 Compaction Equipment DConcrete and Masonry [Power Trowels Drills and Saws] Cl Hoists and Jacks C7 Ladders 13 Lawn and Garden Equipment D Handling and Moving Equipment o Plaster Sprayers MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION!! Two great locations 13 Scaffolding 1] Hoaters 0 Fastening Tools (:-►Saws 1.1Water Pumps 111 Generators LJ Drills and Rotary Hammer Drills LJ Grinders and Sanders L"1 Miscellaneous LI Demolition Equipment ❑Canoes ❑ Floor Sanders I.!Pavement and Concrete Breakers to serve you better! NEED IT? RENT IP. • CLINTON WINDHAM Hwy. 8 West Main St. N., WIngham (519)-357-1666 After Hours: (519)-357-2335 (519)-482-3339 After Hours: (519)-482-5355 Shop Hours: 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Shop Hours: 7a.m.-9p.m. OPENSundays rte 9a.tn.-9p.m. -3AVSN.d113 LCLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE. ..1 PAGE 1e. THE WIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,19e •• From the Minister's Study Immense overstimulation indicator of our health BYDOUGLASZEHR PASTOR, BRUSSELS MENNONITEFELLOWSHIP Who talks most about how they are feeling?Sick people! Who buys books on carrepair? Those with car problems) Who buys drain clean- er? Those with clogged drains) Who thinks about, talks about, and buys most books about sex? Those with sexual problems! The harder we try to drown these sexual problems in a flood of new relationships, erotic magazines, novels, movies and sex education, the louder and more persistently our sexual problems cry out for attention. The preoccupation with sex, sexual images and the im- mense overstimulation of our time is an indicator of our sexual health. The issue of pornography in our society is of significant impor- tance. It has many roots and forms and is not easily dealt with. Personally, i have been part of a local group attempting to make some kind of response in the Brussels community. Already there has been some reaction to our work. Of course, not everyone Is happy with our response. I think that it is important to clarify some very basic issues. • • ' , 6 . First of all, we mut of the market demand. If nobody of pornography,in its various ' bought the stuff, they wouldn't forms is not something new. It has give it away. beenaroundfora long time. Right 1 would Tike to suggest some along with that, 1 need to be responses that are appropriate for realistic and understand that it is Christians. For those without a notgoingtogoaway,even iflspeak commitment to. Christian faith, 1 out about its destructive influence. can only say 1 would welcome As a Christian 1 need to dialogue on the issue for an remember that I cannot expect appropriate response. everyone in my society tolive by • 1. We should be able to address the moral standards of the church. the issue in our churches. Encour. Likewise, government legislators age your pastor to speak the Word arc not likely to respond to my ofGod boldly. The present bulletin concerns simply on appeals to insert series in the Brussels Scriptures or my Christian faith. churches is an attempt to address Rather, legislators are going to 'the issue in a supportive way by have to be convinced that the very increasing awareness and sug- pervasive images of pornography gesting handles for practical re - are influential and over time very sponse. destructive before they will re- • 2. As citizens of a democratic and spond. And this is rightly so. free society, Christians have an None of us wants our legislators obligation tospcakour minds to bendingback and forth to the whim influence our elected representa- and fancy of every fanatical tives and decision -makers. Don't pressure group, whether religious think for a moment that the or not. pornography industry doesn't Finally, and perhaps most im- spend a lot of money lobbying for portantly, we need to understand their interests. that something is wrong with • 3. As Christians we arc called indiviclualswhonccdthis material. to be prophetic. We don't ncces- Promotors, producers and sellers sarily go the popular way or along arc not the bad guys. They have with the crowd. We need to speak simply responded to the influence out no matter in what society we BUSINESS DIRECTORY Ward & Uptigrove Chartered Accountants Listowel 291-3040 Mitchell 348.8412' R.B. Karcher, C.A. C.D. Newell, C.A. R.E. Uptigrove, C.A. C.W. Brouse, C.A. R.H. Loree, C.A. G.J. Martin. C.A. R. Roswell, C.A. Lyle Youngblut and son Plumbing and Heating ' BLYTH--523.9585 34 TAKE ONE CLASSIFIED AD ...THEY WILL CALL YOU IN THE MORNING ADVERTISE WITH The Citizen FARM POWER O O a total, reliable fuel service WAYNE JEROME - SALES & SERVICE BELGRAVE CO.OP AUBURN CO.OP 357-2711 or 523-4454 526-7262 t Please contribute to: USC Canada) 56 Sparks Ottawa KIP 5B1 (613) 234.6827 HELP BREAK THE PATTERN OF POVERTY FINE FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES CLINTON, ONT. 482-9505 NOM 1L0 Open 6days a week Interior Design & Decorating Service HURON BUSINESS MACHINES Clinton 482-7338 Sales - Service - Rentals • CANON -OLYMPIA -SHARP • Copiers • Calculators • Typewriters • Processors • Cash Registers • Stationeryand Furniture V•HIGHWAY4-NEXTTO BARTLIFF'S BAKERY live when we see injustice, abuse and cruelty. Perhaps we have grown too comfortable. It may be costly ' to speak a word for righteousness. It may cost us popularity, success oreven money. • 4. As Christians we have a right and responsibility to say what we believe. But more importantly, we needtolive it. We must never be so naive as to believe that we can legislate Christian moral stan- dards on our society. But we might live such morally enriched lives that othersmight invited to try it too. Perhaps Christians of our churches today have not given evidence that faith is important, that high moral standards are valuable, or that spiritual health is enjoyable. With our half-baked commitment we indicate that the church, the Bible, and God are not very relevant. The greatest evi- dence for this is the perspective of many individuals that the place of the church is simplyfor being hatched, matched and dispatched. Frankly, if that is the case, I'm not interested either. As a pastor and a Christian, I have the right to expect Christians to be pure, blameless, righteous and just. I can't lay that on those with no allegiance or commitment toChrist, but those who claim to be Continued on page 19 WELCOME TO Summer Bible School At Zion Mennonite Church, 3 miles east of Cranbrook 9-11:30- Monday to Friday June 30toJulyll Preschool to Grade 10 WALTON REFRIGERATIONAND APPLIANCE SERVICE * Repairs to all domestic appliances. *Commercial refrigeration and heating. .*Anything in refrigeration. O 24 hour service CALL887-9175 Frank Workman Electric •Farm *Home • Commercial R.R.b3, BRUSSELS 887-6867 Member of Huron Chapter TED MORAN Plumbing & Heating •Plumbing *Heating •Sheet Metal •Air Conditioning •High Efficiency Furnaces 191JosephineSt., WI N G HA M 357-2904 SEPTIC TANK PUMPING M&E Sanitary Service CaII Any Time KEN MILLER 887-6846 GARY EVANS 887-6583 BRUSSELS YOUR ONE STOP REPAIR SHOP Radford Blyth, For all your Auto, Farm & Industrial Parts call: 523-9681 MANNING'S BUILDING SUPPLIES LIMITED HAMILTON STREET, BLYTH, 523-9305 Hours: Mon.-Frl.8a.m.to5p.m.Sat.-8a.m.tonoon Come see us for: coal, lumber, plywood, hardware, paint, panelling, cement, and sports equipment Drive to Blyth ... where your SS go further . David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 MAIN ST. S., SEAFORTH OPTOMETRISTS AND OPHTHALMOLOGISTS Prescriptions Filled Promptly HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. 9-12 527-1303 COMPLETEOPTICALSERVICE 6 celebrate birthdays in Callander BY DAWN WHITE Rev. Carpentier along with his United Church people held the weekly church service Sunday, June 1. Harry Gerrie was home with his family in Wingham for the day. Lottie and Bessie McCutcheon were out touring to their old homesteads out in Morris with Jack and Esther McCutcheon. Ethel Fischer had her daughter Shirley from Kitchener visiting. Monday bingo was played by the residents. Lottie McCutcheon was the bingo champ winning the trophy. Maggie Griffith spent the after- noon at her niece's Millie Nixon. Card games were played on Tuesday. Maggie Griffith was out to her niece's Elizabeth McKerch- er at Jamestown. Ethel Fischer spent the afternoon with her son Brussels_ resident dies in Wingham JAMES ALVIN LOGAN Mr. Logan is survived by his wife James Alvin Logan of Mill St. Martha Mary (Storey); four sons, Brussels died in Wingham and Douglas of Bramalca, James of District Hospital on June 4, 1986. Brussels, Jack of Devon Alberta He was 75 years of age. and David of Coldlakc Alberta. From the Minister's Study Continued from page 18 righteous fronts in church on part of the body of Christ have no Sunday morning and live for the business compromising Christian devil the rest of the week. standards of morality and support. 1 make a personal appeal. The ing the pornography industry or only real long-term hope that I see covering up for it. is in a personal encounter with In an attempt to be popular and Jesus Christ. A personal revolu- not offend anyone, the Christian tion is necessary to answer the church has often allowed too much sexual problems that create the of the ways of the world into the market for pornographic material. church. But week after week, 1 Jesus is not only Saviour, but Lord, believe we offend God. We put up We need to experience both. NIcIaLLOP NAINAL INSURnME COMPANY 91 Main St. South, Seaforth Of lice 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. 524-8378 John Wise Insurance Brokers Ltd. 482-3401 Thompson's Meat Market Brussels Fresh Meat Freezer Orders Custom Butchering by appointment CaII Brussels 887-6294 . Bill Bromley Electric Two sisters also survive, Mildred Sparling ofSt. Mary's and Mar- guerite Reid of Clearwater, Florida as do four grandchildren. He was predeceased by his parents John and Sarah Adeline (Mills) Logan. Pallbearers were Glen Plant, Gordon Rutledge, Bob Sparling, John Sparling, John Gillis, and Jack Higgins. Flowerbearcrs were Brian White, Rick White, Scott Logan and Paul McArtcr. The funeral service took place from M. L. Watts Funeral Homes on June 7 with Rev. V. Jamieson officiating. Burial in the Brussels Cemetery. Donations to the On- tario Heart and Stroke Foundation. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. PAGE 19. Roy. Gcrtie Daniel was out for a drive with her husband Harvey. Wednesday Harry Gerrie spent the afternoon out with his wife. Maggie Griffith was out for tea with Elizabeth. Marion Lethcrland went swimming at Vanastra, Lottie McCutcheon was out to George and Barb's for supper. The monthly birthday party was held on Thursday. Those celebrat- ing their birthdays in Junc are Ethel Fischer, Oliver, Stewart, Margaret McBrien, Jack Hamil- ton, Audrey Seaton and Adeline Smith. The Belgrave Women's Insti- tute hosted the party bringing ninety children from East Wawa - nosh School to sing. The choir was enjoyed by everyone and refresh- ments were served after. Oliver Stewart had many of his family visiting with Eva and him on Thursday for his 85th birthday. Jerry and Joyce Graff entertained also on Thursday with Jerry Continued on page 22 Blyth Christian Reformed Church HIGHWAY4, BLYTH Rev. RogerGelwlcks Worship Services 10:00 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. SundaySchool11:00a.m. The Church of the "Back to God Hour" and "Faith 20" Back to God Hour 10:30 a.m. CKNX, Sunday Faith 205:00a.m. weekdays, Global T.V. ALLVISITORSWELCOME BUSINESS DIRECTORY B&G ELECTRIC Plumbing and Heating Brussels, Ont. NOG1H0 BILLAITCHISON 887-6747 Howard Bernard Fuels Agent -Petro -Canada Brussels Heating Oils AutomaticDelivery Farm Fuels MotorOils& Greases 887.6377 Carl Killers General Contractor R.R. 2, Bluevale Bulldozer Concrete Forming Backhoe Portable Saw MID 887-9286 Fred Lawrence Electric Ltd. Home, Farm, Commercial %king Auburn, Ont. DON PAUL DUNBAR COOK 526-7505 357.1537 Rammeloo Rest Home Blyth *Private & semi -private MOMS •A11 personal needs looked after *Nurses on staff Groceries, Tobacco, Health are, Stationery & Cards, Lottario-Lotto 649 Agents for: Drycleaners, flim processing andTremeer Printing Open 7 Days A Week 887-6224 LONDESBORO PHONE 523-4508 1.800.285-9255 1.D.113648 Brad Bromley Brian Bromley 523.9308 523-9483 24 Hour Emergency Service Wm. E. Hallahan & Sons Const. Ltd. R.R. 3, Blyth 523.9339 •Road building *Bulldozing cat •Excavating & grading John McKercher Construction R.R.2, Bluevale 887-9061 SAND, GRAVEL, FILL CUSTOM LOADING -HAULING&BACKHOEING CALL JOSEPH SEILI AT Huron Feeding Systems 887-6289.. Brussels ti HURON !IMO PST a 523-9478 GENERAL J. Richard F:IIlotl (51915'23.9725 LIFE Ir. John Elllou 519.523.4323 ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Established 1910 BLYT11, ONTAIH 10 NOM 1111) 519.523.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE Chatterton Auto Services Blyth' 523-9322 - Walker exhaust, Munroe shocks -Lifetime warranty mufflers, -30 years steering and brake service -Alignment: cars and trucks to 1 ton -Wheels balanced on vehicle -Discs and drums machined premises • BACKHOE EXCAVATION • BULLDOZING • SEPTIC INSTALLATIONS • TRENCHING • GRAVEL TRUCK RANDY BABCOCK 482.3373 or 523-4471 HUNT AND PELLA WINDOWS & DOORS HOME RENOVATIONS AND GENERALBUILDING CONTRACTORS BRUSSELS AND AREA 887-6408 H. TEN PAS CONSTRUCTION LTD. 30 years serving the arca 519-357-1068 W I NG HAM 1-800-328-5683TOLL FREE fie!, �r rid Phil's Refrigeration and Appliance Services Dependableservice bali makes and models of major domesticappliances.RR Wingham 887.9062 PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. 4 oguA FOR SALE MOVING. 30" WHITE ADMIRAL clean-a•matic oven; Honda 90 trail bike; Massey -Ferguson Ski Whiz Snowmobile; saddle, includ- ing head stall and blanket. Call 887-6821. 24-1 POLL HEREFORD BULLS, SER. viceablc age. Phone Brian Rintoul 357.2349or357-2105. 24-4 950 DAVID BROWN TRACTOR for parts, will sell separate parts. Phone 523-9654. 24.2p THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT 401 Dinsley Street, Blyth. Kitchen, living room, dining room, 2 baths, new roof, new wiring. Asking S37,000 or best offer. Phone Fergus 843.5252. 24-3p BALED STRAW. PHONE 523.9250. 24-2 I REGISTERED FEMALE TOY Pomeranian. CaI1887.9236. 24-1 STANDING HAY FOR SALE. Phone523-4598. 24•1p CRANBROOK MOVING SALE - June 13 - 21 Freezer, fridge, tent trailer, new 12 -foot add -a -room, '77 Olds, trailer, plus house, cellar and garage items. Marilyn Engel, 887.6976. 24-2 2 YEAR OLi) FILLY, GOOD natured. Phone 887.9555. 24-1 1977 PLYMOUTH FURY SPORT, forparts, good motorand trans- mission. Phone 887-9555. 24-1 14 ACRES STANDING HAY. Phone 523-9254. 23-2 1978 KAWASAKI KZ650SR. EX- ccllent condition. Phone 887-9559 aftcr6p.m. 24•Ip 1975 360 HONDA WITH WIND - shield, crash bar and backrest. Excellent condition. Phone 887- 6402, Walton. 24-2p A HARDTOP RAINBOW CAMP- cr. 4 years old, 5 feet x 7 feet closed with table, sleeps four, $900. Call Jim Prior 887-9300. 24-1 570 INNIS BEAN WINDROWER with cross conveyor. 4 row bean puller. 40 -foot, 6" grain auger, on wheels. 20 foot zero -grazing rack with 4 ton wagon. Phone523-4260. 24.1 FREE PICKUP OF UNWANTED appliances. Ca11887-9175. 20-tfn BUI.K BAKING INGREDIENTS& hulk lineal, etc. available at Connie's Kitchen Cupboard, I'.4 south Of Londesboro, turn west on Conc. 8 Off Highway 4. 523-9609. I I-Ifn WOODEN TABLE AND CHAIRS, sofa bed, couch, bedroom suite, bunk beds, single beds, stove and frig., freezer, dryer and washer, dehumidifier, humidifier, baby furniture, office desk and chair, electric typewriter, piano, dresser, chest of drawers, table saw, bookcase, coffee and end tables, captain's bed. 348-8244. No Sun- day calls please. 14-tfn RAINBO W TROUT- EXCELLENT year round fishing and pond stockers. 3 concessions north, 3 sidcroads west of Blyth. David Hcdlcy, Wingham, 357-2329. 22-6p STANDING HAY FOR SALE - approximatcly 50 acres of mixed hay. 1 mile south of Bclgravc, 357-1279. 23-2 FOR SALE USED APPLIANCES. 30 -DAY warranty. Call 887-9175. 20-tfn 1978 PONTIAC FORMULA FIRE - bird 2door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, stripe package, rally rims, duo exhausts, super clean, 67,000 km. $4,000. Can be seen at Dickson Auto Repair, Blyth or call 523-9706. 23-tfn FOR RENT UPPER 2 BEDROOM APART- mcnt for rent. Ca11887.6028. 18-tfn WANTED ELEVEN YEAR OLD BOY LOOK- ing for odd jobs. Phone 523-9715. 24-1 HOUSE TO RENT FOR JULY & August. Contact Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, 335-3557. 24-1 WILL BABYSIT 1N MY OWN home, weekdays, 523.9347. 24-1 TURN UNWANTED ITEMS from youratticorbascmcnt into cash. Top prices paid for old cupboards, desks, dining room suites, chests of drawers, glass, china, old lamps, etc. Call Auctions Unlimited, 527-1847. 16-tfn WANTED TO BUY: LIVESTOCK, barbecue pigs, ruptures, rhinitis, poor doers, feedlot rejects. Also sows and boars fit to butcher. Call 335-3151. 08-tfn HELP WANTED BUS DRIVER REQUIRED • FULL &parttime, B Lic. required. Apply Box 8, c/o The Citizen, Box 429, Blyth, Ont. 24-2 r 1 .!I'l q a:'t't/_1NIII '. WEST WA WANOSHTOWNSHIP TENDERS will be received by the undersign- ed unti15:00 p.m. on WEDNES- day, JUNE 18, 1986 for cutting roadside grass in the township. Job requires 7 -foot sickle mower to cut one swath each side of road (Township mileage app. 75 miles) with double swath on corners, and job to be started immediately on award of contract. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For more detailed information contact the undersigned. George Humphrey, Road Superintendent, R.R. 2, Lucknow. 528-2903. • 24-1 NOTICE FATHERS FOR JUSTICE. FOR information please call Steve Tanfickl, 578-0728 Kitchener, or 523-9487. 07-tfn `ef_Iaeleli1.1G1►tl.4 CALDWELL: We would like to express our sinccrc thanks and appreciation to relatives, neigh- bours and friends for their expres- sions of sympathy, floral tributes, donations, cards and food sent to the house after the loss of our dear brother and uncle. A special thank you to the Londcsboro ladies U.C.W. for the lovely lunch served after the scrvicc. Also a very special thank you to Rev. Snihur for his kindness and comfort and lovely scrvicc. Everyone's. thoughfulness will always be remembered. - Mary and Jake McDougall and families. 24-lp �ef_1 f MMU=g.1_1►' l l!•`, BRIDGE. I would like to thank all of the ladies who attended my shower and for all the beautiful gifts. Everything is greatly appreciated. Thank you -Jackie Bridge. 24-1 WEBSTER. Evalena Webster would like to thank Keith Roulston and all who were involved in naming her as Citizen of the Year. The beautiful plaque is very much appreciated. Again thank you all. 24-lp KNIGHT. 1 would like to thank everyone for the lovelygifts 1 received at my shower. Also, thanks to the people who came and helped in any way. It was all very much appreciated. - Carla Knight 24-1 McLELLAN. 1 would like to thank everyone who took part in my shower on June 4, everyone who attcndcd and for the many lovely gifts. It was all greatly apprcciatcd • Peggy McLellan. 24-lp REID. A sinccrc thank you for the cards, gifts and best wishes on our 50th wedding anniversary. Special thanks to our family for the lovely dinner in our honour. • Les and Hazel 24•Ip HUBBARD. 1 would like to thank my neighbours and friends who attcndcd my bridal shower. Thank you for the wonderful gifts. A special thankyou to Linda Stewart, Cathy McNichol and Selina Hub- bard for putting the shower on for mc. -Susan Hubbard. 24-lp BIRTHS • BAILLIE. Terry and Debbie are pleased to annou nce the birth of their daughter Laura Aletha Jane on May 28 weighing 5 lbs, 15 oz. Proud grandparents are Jack and Jane Hall of Brussels and Edwin and Lois Baillie of Scaforth. PENNINGTON. Jason is "Tickled Pink" to announce the arrival of his wcc baby sister, Jessica Christina wcighing 7 Ibs., 10 oz. on May 21, 1986 at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Proud parents arc Earl and Mary (Searle). Spoiling rights go to Allan and Alice Searle, Walton. REAL ESTATE FAIN FOR SALE LOCATION: On gravel road, 4Y2 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 bam suitable for mixed farming. Timber frame implement shed. OFFERS TO PURCHASE MUST BE RECEIVED BY: JUNE 17, 1986. A certified deposit of 85,000.00 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: f519] 291-3450 Please refer to file number: 41411-588 CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum 82.50 for 20 words, additional words loceach. 50c will be added for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114. BIRTHS DIEHL. to David and Dianne, Monkton in Listowel Memorial Hospital on May 19, 1986 a son Cody David, 61bs. l0oz., a brother for Tamara. First grandson for Howard and Joan Bernard, Brus- sels, grandson for Ron and Agnes Diehl, Monkton. First great- grandson for David and Ruby Triebner, Brucefield, great-grand- son for Mrs. Hazel Diehl, Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop, Ethel. RODGES. David and Debra Rod- ges are pleased to announce the birth of Alicia Debra on May 18, 1986, a sister for Virginia, Chris- tine, Kathleen and Victoria. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE $55,400. Refurbished home on Elizabeth Street West, Brus- sels. Four bedrooms, newer wiring, furnace and central vacuum. Backs onto school yard. For more Information on this quality home, phone BIB Ram- sey, 519-744-2197 or Ruth Gramlow 519-576-0015. Waite Realty Ltd., Waterloo 519- 746-3333. LAND FOR SALE McKillop Township has 123acresforsale, Concession 14, south part of lots 2 and 3 for $40,000. 30 acres systematically drained, balance In bush and pasture. Contact McKillop Township of flee 527-1916. FOR SALE In Wingham, 5year old house 589,000.00.3 -bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, family room. Electric forced air furnace and heat pump, built in vacuum, electronic air filter and water softener. Cedar decks. Close to schools and hospital. No agents please. 357-1704. • BAILEY REAL ESTATE LTD. MASON BAILEY BROKER 82ALBERTSTREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338 "Suddenly It's Sold" 4 ACRES: 2 floor brick home in good condition, 3 miles from Blyth. 100 ACRES: Highway farm, all fenced, good set of general purpose buildings. Priced very reasonable. 60 ACRES: 60 sow farrow to finish, good buildings Include Harvestore silo, close to Marketing Yard. Easy terms arranged. AUBURN: WHY RENT? 2 bedroom starter home, under $25,000.00. LONDESBORO: 5 V2acreswith 1 hh floor frame home, under 530,000.00. 198 ACRES: Dairy farm, free stalls for 100 cows, excellent buildings include 2 Harvestore silos, 9th Con., Hullett Twp. LONDESBORO: 1 floor brick bungalow, finished basement, inground pool, large lot. 68 ACRES: 56 workable, nobuildings, on Hwy. #4 near Londesboro. WALTON:11 floor frame home on 1 acre, 4 bdrms., oil and wood heat, large garage. Under 530,000.00. BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, oil heat, apartment above, walk-in vault. Very reasonable price. BLYTH: REDUCED, 1 Vx floor 3 bdrm., brick home on Dinsley SI., hot water heat. BRUSSELS:.Main St., comer 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. 15ACRES: HullettTwp., farrowing barn, frame home, adjacent to Hullett Wildlife. 94 ACRES: 55 workable, on south Maitland River, no buildings. 10 ACRES: REDUCED, good brick home and utility barn, Hullett Twp. 125 ACRES: NearBlyth,stately brick home, 60 workable, 22 acres hardwood bush, trout stream. 250 ACRES: cash crop farm, good house, Hullett Twp. i 00:__,Q2zo .11lei_leia141g111!•j STEVENSON•BUSHELL Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bushell arc happy to announce the forthcom• Ing marriage of their daughter Linda to Doug Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stevenson of Kitchener. Everyone welcome to theweddingon June 21, 1986 at 7:30 p.m., Bervie United Church. Reception to follow, Ripley Com- munity Centre.8p.m. om•munityCentre,8p.m. 24.1 IN MEMORIAM DEMARAY. In loving niemoryofa dearmothcrand grandmother, lia, who passed away'Junc 12th, 1983. In our home she is fondly remem• bored, Sweet memories cling to her name; Those who loved her in life sincerely, Still love her in deat hjust the same. • Sadly missed by son Max, daughter-in-law Evelyn, grand- children Deb, Joe, Rick, Rob, Sharon and Dave, great -grand• children Jacquie, Mike, Christine, AmyandDaryl. 24-lp MACHAN. In loving memory of Clarence (Joe), who passed away June 8, 1985. A special husband, father and grandfather. • Lovingly remembered and never forgotten by wife Martina, two sons Larry and Gary and families anddaughtcrJoanne. 24.1 `eie11'11Ik'Lel �U�►t1i11 ANNUALMEETING WINGHAM ANDDISTRICT 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- erine Street, Wingham, Ontario on Thursday, June 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 (f) (ii), 46 (It;, 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. Membershipgrantingvoting privi- leges may be purchased at the front desk of the hospital for one dollar ($1,00) 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 A RETiREMENTTEA WILL BE Meld at the East Wawanosh Public School, Belgrave, on Sunday, June 22nd, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. to honour Mrs. Louise Bosman upon herretirement from teaching. 24.2 SINGLES DANCE, SATURDAY, June 14 at the Victorian Inn, Stratford. Dancing 9 -1. Music by: Eureka. 24.1 MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE, Saturday, June 14, 9 to 3, 5 miles north of Brussels on County Road 12,Jamestown. 24.1 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. PAGE 21. F_rIIID111:1:1a:ill1y4 CUSTOM SILO FILLING AND swathing. Call Hank Reinink 523.9202 or 523.4569. 23•tfn FOR SEWING, MENDING AND alterations, phone Shelley 887- 9236. 24.1 1 r.'u1�1:+E.y :11,1 1.4 CUSTOM HAY CUTTING WITH 9 foot hay bine. Phone Harvey Stewart 482.3518. 23.3 CUSTOM BALING • LARGE round bales. Phone523.9377. 24.2 HERAPY LINIC Horst Feige D.T. X711:10111121c1k1 a lei I Sarnia -- [519] 336-6580 366 NORTH CHRISTINA STREET Corner of London Rd. & Christina St., Sarnia (across from Our Ladyof Mercy Church) 'BY APPOINTMENT Mon. -Fri. 8:30 am -5:30 pm Eve. & Weekend -byappt. LOSE WEIGHT NOW •Safe and Effective * All Natural Products *No Calorie Counting *Naturally Suppresses Appetite O 100% Money Back Guarantee ILOST iOLBS.IN2WEEKS CALLDONDATEMA 523-9407 Goderich -- [519] 524-6688 No Charge 1-800.265-7555 `�i�1►'l 1 ill lei All 01111 1 TO CELEBRATE THE 40TH Wedding Anniversary of George and Isabel Pearson, we invite our relatives and friends to a social evening in Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre, Satur- day, June 21 at 8:30 p.m. Best Wishcsonly. 24.2p `1811111111R2Vi1gkill GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY, June 14, 9.5, S trot ton St. Brussels. OPEN HOUSE FOR FLOWER 24-1 specialities, wicker, brass, cera- • mics. Great prices. Wednesday, MAJESTIC WOMEN'S INSTI• June 18, 1-4 and 7-9. Call Sandra tutcinvitesyoutojohnwith them on Bechtel, 523.4759.2 utiles cast of Wednesday, Junc 1 I th from 3 - Londesboroon right side of road. 4:30 in the Brussels Library to 24-1 celebrate Mrs. Jessie Engel's 90th birthday. 24-1 NEW & USED ITEMS, APPLI- nnccs, dishes, furniture, lawn mowers, tillers, tools and radial arm saw on County Road 25, 'h mile west of Auburn on top of hill. Rain or shine, June 13, 14 and 15. Watch forsign. 24-nc COUNTRY FAYRE, SATURDAY, June 21 in the Bclgravc Commun. ity Centre starting at 4 p.nt. Free admission to arena. Featuring crafts, needlework, baking, etc. Cold Meat Supper 5 - 7 p.m. Adults • $5.50; Public School Children • 53.00; Preschool • Free. Sponsored by Knox United Church,Belgravc. 24-2 LIMITED SPACE: TIGERS AND Jaysgeneral admission tickets and bus from Brussels, $10. Saturday, June 14th. For more info call 887.6112. 24•lp OPEN HOUSE IN HONOUR OF Ken Scott, Principal, Brussels Public School 1967.1986, Sunday, June 22, 2to4 p.m. Brussels Public School. Everyone welcome. 24 -lb ••••e•••••••••• 'there's CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum 52.50 for 20 words, additional words 1 oc each. 50c will be added for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114. 1 r_151y 1 Lel ►' Via pito 011 lei Li 11 AUCTION SALE Monday,June16at11a.m. FOR ROBERT &SHARON BOYLAN Lot 30, Con. 5, Grey Township Tractors, Machinery, Thresher, Horse-drawn Equipment, Antiques and Mlscell, Household Items. BOB GILMORE, AUCTIONEER 291-3489 LUNCH BOOTH PROVIDED AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE, MACHINERY FOR JACK BRYANS IN VILLAGEOFBRUSSELSATJACK BRYANS' BARN ONE BLOCK NORTH OFCOMMUNITY CENTRE ON FRIDAY,JUNE20 TIME:6P.M. FURNITURE: Zenith Chest Freezer, Chesterfield and Chair, Sofa Bed, Kitchen Set, Single Bed, Double Bed, Tables, 20 In. B & W Portable TV. [Electrohome), Old Pine Cupboard, Record Player, 2 x 9 Tent, 2 Crokinole Boards, Dishes. MACHINERY: 1987 Ford 1/2 Ton Truck [as Is), D Case Tractor [1951), 10 I t. Chain Harrow, 9ft. MH. Disc, 28ft. 6 Inch Grain Auger I H P. Motor [Stationary], Peerless Grain Roller, Bin & Auger, Feed Carts, Farm Gales, Steel Posts, Sap Pans, Buckets, Spites, Used Lumber, 16 ft. Conveyor, 2500 ft. '/2 In. Plastic Pipe, 12 Cord Wood, 200 gal. Fuel Tank, Electric Motors, 26 ft. Insulated Chimney Pipe, Car Roof Rack, Work Bench, Windows, White Aluminum Door, 8 In. Conductor Pipe, Door Set. Numerous Other Articles TERMSCASH OR CHEQUES AUCTIONEER: GRAHAM JACKSON, Listowel 291-4528 thru Classified Huron County Wardon LeonaAnnstrongdrow the namosof wlnnersof draws at the opening of the Radford Auto, Farm and Industrial ••••••••••••••• Supplies store In Brussels on Friday. Hospital to close beds for summer Wingham and District Hospi- tal's board of governors recently gave approval toclose 16 beds from June to August, in order to ward off a possible deficit in hospital operation costs. The board felt it would be more suitable if the closure was on an unofficial basis and has decided to operate in that manner for at (east one month. If the unofficial closing doesn't receiveco•operation need- ed in order for the move to work, the closing may be forced to become a formal one by the board at the next meeting. Finance chairman, Robert Pike, advised the closure because he said it could mean saving as much as S58,000 in the three-month period. He told the board that in April, the first month of the hospital's fiscal year, the financial statement showed an operational deficit of $23,000 and in the previous fiscal year, operating costs were at a S54,000 surplus at the end of April. He added that even though the board requested an additional subsidy of 5100,000 from the Ontario Ministry of Health, there were no indications that the request would be granted. The board decided to seek the addition- al funding at the April meeting since the four per cent increase allowed by the Ministry of Health would not be enough to balance increased costs related to greater activity at the hospital. Mr. Pike said because hospital activity is lower in the summer, "If there ever was a time to do anything about the deficit, now is the time to do it," In other hospital business, the board discussed the possibility of a Ministry of Health move which Hospital administrator Norman would replace local volunteer Hayes told the board that the idea hospital boards in Ontario with was not a ncwone. An earlier study elected boards. called the Mustard report, includ- The Board's Vice-president, ed this proposal in its recommend - Mary Lou Thompson recently ations. attended an Ontario Hospital Hospital chief of staff Dr. Brian Convention in Toronto and. the Hanlon, said that if such a change possibility of such a move was discussed. She said speculation was that the move would ensure that members would be elected and would also be paid to sit on these boards. "It is their feeling that since they will be paid, they will be more responsible," she said. She also said that it was suggested at the convention that local boards do things that will prevent such a change. Peer reviews and board retreats were effective means of assuring the responsibility of members, al- though those who attended the convention felt that retreats, while the best method, would be more expensive, is going to happen, "The public is going to have a health service that they are not going to be able to get into," meaning that those who support the hospital, will no longer have the say in how to operate it. Dr. Hanlon also read the Mus- tard report, and said that it was very frightening. If the move is to take place, people would be "Having their rights legislated away from them under the pre- tense they will be protected by the government." The financial statement was also reviewed by the board, and given approval for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1986. Robert Pike, finance committee chairman, noted that there was an excess of revenue over expense of 55,485, compared to 5363,809 for the previous year. But the 1986 figure allows for a S64,135 appro- priation for capital purposes which has been deducted from the true difference between the revenue and expense. Without this the surplus would have been 569,135. PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. 4 1 alton Mrs. Betty McCall 887.6677 Ken Shot -treed recently hosted a horse pull at his farm near Walton. Several horse owners took part, testing the strength of their teams. •Photo by Kathleen Carter. 2 baptized at Duff's United Sunday, June 1 Sacrament of Baptism was held at Duff's United Church with Rev. Bonnie Lamblc in the pulpit. Candidates for Baptism were: Sarah Irene, daughter of Jim and Linda McDonald; Dana Marie, daughter of Terry and Vera Smith. Organist for the month ofJunc is Margery Hucthcr and ushers are Emerson Mitchell, Roy William- son and Mervin Smith. Don McDonald sang a solo. Sunday, Junc8 was Communion Sunday at Duff's Church. Unit meetings are scheduled for this Wednesday evening, The unified board meeting isJune !Sat8:00 p.m. UCW meets The monthly meeting of the U.C.W. was held last Wednesday evening when Muriel Coultcs was - guest speakcrandshowed slides of her trip to Cuernavaca, Mexico. During the business period it was decided to have a quilt display and tea in October with Annie Reid and Maxine Marks in charge with two persons from each unit to assist. Walton area sports club announces draw winners The monthly meeting of the Walton Area Sports Club was held in the Library on Tuesday evening, June 3. Winners of the monthly draw were: Trina Watts, Brussels, S100 and Berva Watson, RR 2, Blyth, 525. A work day was held at Walton Ball Park on Saturday. The trees were trimmed, gavel was added and levelled around the building, sand was spread around the playground equipment, the bleachers were lifted, grass was People around Walton LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders, Royal Oak, Michigan spent a recent weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle and all attended the graduation of Steven Hucthcr at University of Waterloo on Saturday, May 31. Visiting with Keith and Gloria Wilboe last week were her uncle and aunt, Morris and Eileen Hart of Klllam, Alberta. Mrs. Bev Stevenson, Ron and Chris visited on Sunday with their former neighbor Cathy Kuntz who is a patient in Wingham Hospital. John Hucthcr had his friend John Heeney of Ingcrsol visiting with him for a few days at the home of his parents Ray and Margery Hucthcr. Emerson and Phyllis Mitchell visited on Sunday with Eric and Stella Reaburn and family of Goderich. The Walton Women's Institute is having a turkey luncheon this Wednesday at the usual time, Everyone is welcome. Grey council gets okay for 75% tile drains loan Grey Township Council held its regular session of Council on June 2. Council received word from the Ministry of Agriculture and Food that 75 per cent of eligible costs would now be considered for tile drain loans. Previously, only 60 per cent of costs were eligible forloans. The interest rate for tile drain loans remains at 8 per cent. In other business, Council ap- proved general accounts totalling 5224,710.91, road acounts total!. ing 560,056.31 and drain accounts totalling 51,853.25. The next regular council meet- ing is scheduled for June 16, 1986 at 7:00 p.m. News from Callander Nursing Home Continued from page 19 playing the piano and Joyce singing. Come join us for"Nursing Honic Week"June 15 -21. The week's programme consists of Walton United Church with a Father's Day Service at 2 p.m. on Sunday, June 15. Monday the Huron Strings with the Circle City Step Dancers entertaining at 7 p.m. Tuesday Cord Harrison's Band at 2 p.m. Wednesday there will be Old Tynie Music with Fred Thucll, Howard Smith and Donald Dunbar at pan. Conte and bring a Pot Luck Picnic Thursday, June 19 outside on the lawn, Friday there is a. sing -a -long with Ann Smith at the pianoat 10:30 a.m. Saturday, June 21 is "Ice Cream Parlor Day" from 12 noon to 4 p.m. There will be cones and sundaes for sale. All proceeds go to the Ontario Heart Foundation. Be sure to conic and take part in the activities of this week, as the residents and staff would love your company. Smile The reason the Romans gave up long holidays was because of the overhead. The lions ate up all the prophets. Bring Dad's World A Little Closer x 35 Ensign inwtu-rocas BUSH (1E11 Quality binoculars -- a lifetime of enjoyment for your dad Campbell's Cameras ROYAL BANK BLOCK, THE SQUARE, GODERICH 524-7532 cut underneath with the addition of hcavyplasticandgravelputon top, and foul ball posts were Installed, A big thank you to these people who helped the club that day, Don and Pat Nolan and Tim; Joe and Lin Steffler; Maxine and Blaine Marks, Bill Humphries and Doug Kirkby for the use of his tractor, also thanks to Roger Humphries who helped with the pitching clinic. The Squirt boys played two games this past week losing to Bluevalcon Monday night and won on Thursday night when Blucvale played the return game in Walton, D. MARSHALL DECORATING EXTERIOR • house painting • barn lettering INTERIOR • drywall • textured ceilings • paper & painting DUALITY WORKMANSHIPAT REASONABLE RATES DAVE MARSHALL PHONE 523.9220 6° ANNOUNCEMENT DR. BRIAN NUHN Seaforth Veterinary Clinic and DRS. PETER and ROBIN WILEY formerly Huron Veterinary Services, Blyth are pleased to announce the opening of CLINTON-SEAFORTH VETERINARY SERVICE Loaled on Hwy. 4 South. Clinton beside Haugh Tire formerly McKenzie Upholstery • LARGE & SMALL ANIMAL SERVICES including small animal surgery. boarding and grooming facilities • SMALL ANIMAL CONSULTATIONS — BY APPOINTMENT ONLY HOURS: 8 a.m. • 6 p.m, Mon. • Frl. 8:00 • 2:00 Sal. PHONE 482-3558 FTER 11.800.265.44 935 SPECIAL POLICE BOOTS & SHOES $90.00 • LADIES LEATHER JOGGERS AND OTHERS $15-$30 CHILDREN'S VELCRO & LACE JOGGERS$12-$16 GIRLS' PASTEL COLOURS JACKETS 100% COTTON SIZE 7-14 SHORTS FOR CHILDREN, GIRLS, BOYS, LADIES & MEN 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 S15. STOUT MEN'S CLOTHES • RUBBER BOOTS ALL SIZES LARGE STOCK OF WESTERN BOOTS • R.R.1, Blyth--Outin thecountry Conc. 12 Hullett, 2miles east of Hwy. 4 Open:9a.m. to9p.m. [6daysaweek]; closed Sundays 4 Mat THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. PAGE 23. fonazasnact Student authors honoured by school board BY PHYLLIS COULTER Author! Author! This call could bring hundreds of school children in Huron County running. They all participated in an author's project. Thirty of the best written and illustrated books were on display. in the Education Centre in Clinton Monday for Huron Board of Ticket sales up 20% Blyth Festival Ticket Sales arc on the up and up this season. As Brenda Doner, Blyth Festival's General Manager says, "they're great." She says that sales arc up 20 to 25 per cent from last year and up 100 per cent from two years ago. So far. four matinees are sold out, so those who want tickets are asked to come to shows early in the week. For more convenience, the Box Office is now open on Saturdays. Doncrsnys that for those who ordered tickets early to "please be . patient", your tickets are already or soon will be in the mail. For those who are attending opening night of Another Season's Promise, and are expecting Peter Growski as the speaker, Doner says that he ran across a bit of a problem and his show with CBC is being broadcast that sante night at Expo '86 in Vancouver. In his place will be Ross Daley from CFPL- London. THURS., FRI., SAT. 5P.M.-12A.M. Blyth Inn EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 523-9381 Education Trustees to examine. Each of the 30 works on display was created by students in Grade J to Grade 8. These 30 books were narrowed down from regional author day's held in Exeter, Clinton, and Wingham. "Some are sogood , they should be going to publishers," says Mary Moffat, Huron County integrated studies coordinator, about the books. The highlight of the program for the 30 winning authors was u special day held for them in Clinton, where they had the opportunity to look at each other's books, and to meet popular Toronto author. Lyn Cook, who encouraged students to keep on writing. Cook herself submitted her first book to seven publishers before it was accepted, Since then she has had more than a dozen books published including, The Magic Pony. Site autographed 30 copies of this book and handed them out to the enthusiastic young authors. Brussels Cub pack wins award at Saugeen camp The Brussels Cub Pack won the general proficiency award at the Saugcen West District Cub Camp, The camp was held on June 6 weekend at Saugeen Bluffs Con- servation Area. About 200 Cubs, Beavers and Scouts attended the three-daycamp.The award was for an orderly, clean, efficient camp' which stressed Cubs and parents working together. The Cub parents Nancy and Paul Zettle, Neil Gowing and Jack Overholt and Cub leader Robin Dunbar accompanied the pack. FAVOR FATHER WITH A... The Cubs participated in games. an obstacle course, a water slide, and hikes. They erected the Pack tents, gathered firewood and did the dishes. A campfire was held in the evening. The Cubs prepared for the weekend by hiking at the farm of Neil and Susan Gowing at their last regular meeting. Attending were Brett Clarkson, Robbie Gowing, Danny Hall, Darren Hemingway,. GrantJarvis,Curtis Krautcr, Ryan Newman, Andy Overholt and Wong Yee Kuang and Jake Zettle. 1 STAG FOR MIKE BLAKE JUNE 14, WALTON tbe Blyth Inn Every Sunday --All You Care To Eat Brunch 11:00to2:00 Over40 items tochoose from Includingchicken, spareribs, salads, fresh fruits and pastries $6.25 Children under10$3.25 Roast Beef Buffet COO So7:00p.n1. Best value anywhere Salad Bar, ribs or chicken, breads, fresh fruits, cheese and dessert table $8.75 Children underl0$4.75 Reservations Appreciated—U.80 Licensed -523-9381 PLTC1JM TIEAT ti „ "- • E.W WINDHAM Phone 357.1630 for 24 hour movie information Playing Friday to Thursday, June 13 to 19. Showtl mes: Friday and Saturday at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Sunday toThursday-one show each evening ate:o0p.m. PLUS SOUP OR JUICE, SALAD BAR & DESSERT ONLY $7.95 OR Smorgasbord SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS 4:00-8:00 P.M. $6.50 PER PERSON $4.00 FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 TRIPLE K RESTAURANT BLYTH 523-9623 COUNTY ROAD 25, EAST OF HWY. 4 mil... PORK ThEflYRE colics rll A /ft UP THERE WITH MEREST OF THE BEST. STARTS FRIDAYIl� FRI.•SA7. 719 SUN.•THURS. 7,30 SNDS THURS. COBRA 7,30 TUUSDAYS ADULTS YOUTHS 0290 14 4001 .0411 1M1o..*llon 524.7111 411911 S AMG D r E -IM wDIRIGx The system gave him a Raw Deal. ' Wady gives him a Raw Deal. RAW DEAL t ad FEATURE r~; Mlchaeln �:A►: Keato GUNS HO 10K OFFICIS ORM 11:30 NIGHTLY le SHOW AT DUSK TUESDAY NIGHT $2.50 I,. Crime is a disease. Meet the cure. STALLONE strong arm of the law. Cowl 1_. i e� (- Family Paradise Snowmobile Club presents... , COUNTRY 81 WESTERN JAMBOREE Sunday, June 22, 1986 l p.m. - 8 p.m. $4.00 per person *HOT FOOD AVAILABLE House Band - "COUNTRY COMPANIONS" ...at the FAMILY PARADISE DANCE HALL Proceeds to Listowel District Association for the Mentally Retarded. Held under the authority of a special occasion permit. CO•SPONSOREO BY THE FAMILY PARADISE CAMPGROUND. PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986. West Wawanosh council gives $1500 for Auburn West Wawanosh council agreed at its June meeting June 3, to give 51500 to the Auburn Community Memorial Hall Board in order to assist with necessary changes that the water system may need. Council was presented with the proposed development plans of Sherwood Forest Lodge and ques- tions were answered by Nicholas Hill and A. J. Sherwood, who gave the presentation. Thcroad superintendent report- ed that reconstruction on the Colborne -West Wawanosh boun- dary road was underway, and council suggested they find a finer B gravel for the rough application. The road superintendent also received four dealers' quotations for a new mower for cutting gross. After long discussion, the council agreed to have the superintendent advertise in three local newspap- ers that they are looking for tenders DAVID LIEBOLD David Leibold, son of Dr. and Mrs. Rudy Leibold, Blyth, receiv- ed a Bachelor of Mathematics degree from the University of Waterloo at the Spring convoca- tion, May 31. He studied in the Honours Coop program with a major in Computer Science. David is a graduate of CHSS, Clinton. Last chance for FIT program Ontario farm families who left their farm between December 1, 1984 and December 13, 1985 have until June 13 to apply for re- establishment assistance under the Farmers in Transition (FIT) program. The FIT program, introduced in November 1985, is a five-part program to help farm families during the current period of adjustment in agriculture, said Jack Riddell, Ontario Minister of Agriculture and Food. to cut roadside grass during the summer. Council agreed to pay the Road Account in the amount of 511,288.35, and also gave authori- zation to L. Morrison for a building permit for an implement shed. Council approved to give the Blyth and District Community Centre Board 51100 for its 1986 operations. Clerk Armstrong was asked to write the Lucknow clerk to inform that Councillor Hamilton -Seeger had been appointed as the second representative on the Arena Board. The Clerk was also asked to contact Larry Struthers, aninspec- tor from the Ministry of the Environment, to attend the July council meeting and discuss the administrative procedures at the dump. Council reviewed the report of Brussels Legion installs officers On May 30, the Brussels Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion held its Installation of Officers. The Blyth Legion Branch 420, officiat- ed the Installation and Deputy Zone Commander, Steve Maguire of Clinton attended. Members held a dance following the Installation with a buffet lunch afterwards which was prepared by the Ladies Auxiliary. Congratulations to John Smith and Ken White who placed first at the Honourary and Fraternal Horseshoe Tournament held in Wingham on Saturday, May 31. On Monday, June 2, members held an executive meeting. Eu- gene Janis is the P.R.O. Any Legion news should be given to him so that he can report it. Comrade Al Logan passed away on Wednesday, June 4, and was a valuable member to the branch for 25 years, receiving his 25 year pin last November 11th. He was a bartender at the Legion for 9 years and was also a member of the executive committee. He will be sadly missed. A Legion funeral service was held at the Watt's Funeral Home on Friday, June 6 at 9 p.m. Members send their condolences to his family. Legion President, Kathy Burk- holder, left on Saturday, June 7, for Edmonton, Alberta to attend the Dominion Convention. There will be a General meeting on Monday, June 16 at 8:30 p.m. All members are asked to attend. Sunday, June 22 is Decoration Sunday and the branch is hoping to see a good turnout of members. The Parade starts at 2:30 p.m. Please be there at 2 p.m. to line up. * Custom Bagging * AG -Bag Sealed Storage Systems ECONOMICAL SEALED STORAGE [Flexibility. More than one typeof feed stored wherever you want It.] SILO PRO SILEAGE ADDITIVE With theco-operation of your local Coop Allows expansion without capital Investment for feed storage. Ray 526-7273 [Iatemorningsj HANNA BROS.. 4 miles north of Auburn Joe 526-7259 [evenings] the engineer on the Lucknow Sewage Project and held discus - ion of the questionnaire provided in the report. Council also approved the appli- cation for a loan submitted by N. SneII's Grocery Limited BLYTH 523.9332 OPEN TUES. - SAT. 9 - 6, FRI. TILL 8 * BAKERY BARGAINS** DIETRICH'S 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 675 G. ' .79 LEWIS HOTDOG OR HAMBURGER ROLLS 8's .77 Stapleton tor the drainage on the northwest part of Lot 16, conces- sion five, for 54,800. STOP, SHOP & SAVE SUPER SUPER SAVINGS LEWIS "2 LB. PLUS" FRUIT PIE 4 KINDS 2.39 WESTON FILLED JAM BUNS 6's 1.39 WESTON RASPBERRY SWISS ROLLS 4's • 1.09 * MEAT THAT'S* HARD TO BEAT *FOR QUALITY OR PRICE* BITTNERS DELI BLACK SLICED FOREST HAM LB. 3.49 BITTNERS "COIL STYLE" POLISH SAUSAGE LB. 1.59 BITTNERS SLICED & C.O.V. BOLOGNA 375 G. 1.49 BITTNERS LINK BREAKFASTSAUSAGE LB. 1.99 MAPLE LEAF "EYE OF THE ROUND" PASTRAMI SLICED 3.89 MAPLE LEAF BAKED MEAT LOAF SLICED LB. 2.49 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED 1/2's LB. COTTAGE ROLL 1.89 NO. 1 RINDLESS "DELI SLICED" SIDE BACON - LB. 1.89 RED LABEL SLICED SIDE BACON 500G.1.39 CUDDY HAM STYLE SLICED TURKEY LOAF LB. DAVERN BOLOGNA VISKING SLICEDLB. MAPLE LEAF ECONOMY BULK WIENERS LB. FRESH FISH FILLETS BOSTON BLUE COD 1.89 .99 .69 LB. 2.19 LB. 2.89 *COMPARE OUR FRESH PRODUCE FOR BEST VALUE & SAVINGS* FROM Z THE TROPICS "'"' GOLDEN +„ BANANASpp LB..28 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. q1 GREEN SEEDLESS PERLETTEGRAPES LB. 1.59 PROD. OF U.S.A. MIX OR MATCH NECTARINES OR PEACHES LB. .89 ONT. #1 LARGE • HOT HOUSE TOMATOES LB. .99 .79 HEAD LETTUCE .79 ROMAINEH - .69 PROD. OF U.S.A..CAN. 1(1 LARGE GREEN PEPPERS LB. PROD. OF U.S.A. CORN ONTHECOB 6FOR 1.79• PROD. -OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 CELERY STALKS PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. t11 DOMINO GRANULATED 2 KG. WHITE -SUGAR 1.09 SOCKEYE SALMON 74 OZ. 1.99 KRAFT 500 G. CHEESEWHIZ 2.99 INSTANT COFFEE 227 G. 6.39 NABOB TRADITION DECAFFEINATED GROUND COFFEE 369 G. 3.99 CARNATION "50 G. BONUS" 550 G. COFFEE MATE 2.79 NATURE VALLEY CHEWY 225 G. GRANOLA BARS 1.69 WELCH'S 40 OZ. PRUNE NECTAR 1.99 GENERAL MILLS CHEERIOS 575 0. 2.59 RISE 'N SHINE ORANGE FLAVOUR DRINK CRYSTALS 3 x 92 G. .89 QUAKER QUICK OATS 1 KG. .89 REALEMON LEM0NJUICE 675 ML. 1.39 V-8 COCKTAIL VEGETABLEJUICE 48 oz. 1.29 MONARCH, ALL-PURPOSE CAKE & PASTRY OR UNBLEACHED FLOUR 2.5 KG. 2.59 CRISCO ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING 1 Le. 1.19 CHIPITS SEMI SWEET CHOCOLATE CHIPS 175 G. 1.39 NUTRI WHIP WHIPTOPPING KRAFT LOAF VELVEETACHEESE. KRAFT CHEESE PIZZA MIX KRAFT OIL FREE SALAD DRESSINGS 500 ML. 1.29 50o 0. 3.39 450 G. 1.59 250 ML. 1.09 KRAFT LIGHT OR REGULAR MIRACLE WHIP 500 ML. 1.59 CLARK'S BEANS WITH PORK 14 OZ. .69 CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE OR CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP 10 OZ. 2 FOR .99 AYLMER CHOICE CANNED PEAS 19 oz. 2 FOR .99 AYLMER TOMATO KETCHUP • 1 L. 1.79 HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR 5 L. 1.95 ZIPLOC FREEZER BAGS 15 LARGE 1.59 20 REGULAR 139 JOY LIQUID .89 DISH DETERGENT 1 L. 2.19 BOUNCE SCENTED FABRIC SOFTENER 60 SHEETS 5.39