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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-06-18, Page 1Huron County Library Blyth branch Blyth, CAN NOM IHO Ont'. DEC.86 Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel, Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. VOL.2 NO.25 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1986. 40 CENTS. You've come a long way baby, thisyoungsterseems to be telling people about the opening of the new Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Pool. It wasn't the largest float In the parade for the pool opening on Sunday afternoon, but It was one that drew a good deal of attention... photo by Kathleen Carter. IMorc photos on page 51. Crisis makes few waves at council Curiosity was high when Blyth recent turmoil in village affairs village council held its delayed during the council session. June meeting Thursday night, but Two spectators, two press re - there was little evidence of the ,porters and a television reporter Brussels opens new pool with parade Approximately 200 people were entertained as they watched the special parade put on to celebrate the grand opening of the Brussels, MorrisandGreyswimmingpool on, Sunday afternoon. The parade consisted of Brus- sels Legion Pipe band, fire trucks old and new, clowns, children who decorated theirb)cycics, and many more added attractions. After the parade ended, citizens gathered at the pool for the grand opening, with n special appearance by Huron County's Warden, Leona Armstrong. She wished the pool staff every success, and thanked all who participated in the two year project. A ribbon cutting took place with the Reeves of the three townships present. A free swim took place shortly after the presentation and a bcel barbecue was held from 5 to 7 p.m Blyth lets tenders for street paving The contract for paving portions McConnell, Wellington and King of four Blyth streets was awarded Streets, east of Morris street paved Thursday night at the Blyth village as well as Dinsley Street, west from council meeting to Levis Contract- Gypsy Lane. ing Co. Ltd. of Clinton, There was one other contract Total cost of the project is from Cottrill Fuels of Kincardine 532,416.45. It will see portions of for a price of 534,032.75. Burns Ross of B.M. Ross and Associates told council that his original estimate had been 530,200 for the project. Reeve Albert Wasson said the job would riot cost 52,200 over the estimate, but council docs have a surplus in the road account and so it need not mean the council would have to delete any of the four streets from the paving schedule. Council agreed to pave all four streets. Blyth, Brussels doctors still at work Blyth and Brussels residents no longer have to ask themselves, "I wonder if the doctor's office is open," as Dr, Street and Dr. McGregor of Blyth and Dr. Bozyk of Brussels will remain working ... for now. There has been no word as to whether the three doctors will continue their practices, but to date the doctors' offices are open. Many doctors across Ontario have heeded thecall of the Ontario Medical Association to protest an Ontario government bill to ban extra billing and have been on strike since Thursday. Council also adopted a policy for joining paved driveways to newly- paved ewlypaved streets. Mr, Ross explained that most municipalities have a policy that they will cover the cost of the first 10 feet of,paving from the edge of the paved portion of the road to the driveway. The rest of the cost is up to the homeowner. This policy only applies to those homeowners who have paved their driveways before a contract for street paving is tendered. were present for the meeting but there was little mention of the recent resignation of long-time clerk -treasurer Larry Walsh. The subsequent investigation of the village's financial affairs by audi- tors and the Ontario Provincial Police was also unmentioned. One of the few mentions the issue got was near the end of the meeting when Reeve Albert Was- sonsaid that he had been hoping to have the 1986 budget for presenta- tion at the meeting but council and auditor Bill Vodden of Durst and Vodden had been unable to put the information together in time for the meeting. The meeting had been delayed from its usual Tuesday to Thursday night in the hope the work could have been done in time. "lt's cri tical at this point to get that (the budget) in place," Reeve Wasson said. "There was a noble attempt to have that in place so we could deal with it tonight." Councillor William Manning, who has been working with the auditor and office staff in prepara- tion of the budget, said the way they had progressed that day, he expected the process would be completed on Monday. It was also reported to council by acting clerk -treasurer Anne Nesbit that the preliminary auditors report distributed to council at the May meeting had been recalled by the auditor. At the end of the meeting Councillor Bill Howson compli- mented Mrs. Nesbit on her work in preparing for the meeting. Speaking for reporters after the meeting ended, Reeve Wasson said that as far as council was able tote!! at the moment, the village's insurance coverage should be adequate to cover any financial losses. While he said no figures on the possible losses could be released at the moment because the investigation is incomplete and there has not been any claim made to the insurance company, it is known that the village carries a 5100,000 insurance coverage for such losses. In the meantime, he said, Mrs. Wayne Rouse has been hired as a part-time assistant in the village office. Blyth program out of money Blyth council learned its Ontario Home Renewal Program was nearly out of money and the chances of getting more money from the .provincial government are chancy. The program was set up by the province to be administered through the municipalities but the province has decided not to provide more money. All monies not used by municipalities arc to be turned back totheprovince and the money to be turned over to other municipalities looking for more money.. When council received a request for nearly 53,000 from a local homeowner seeking to replace a furnace, it learned there is only 5847.67 left in its account. In the next year another 51,150 is sche- duled for repayment which will replenish the fund to some extent. In addition there is one loan outstanding to another former resident who has left the country. Council will inform the applicant that it will be seeking' further funding and if this is available, the size of the loan can be increased. In the meantime, council will make a loan of 5800. Council also voted to have council run the program until a permanent clerk -treasurer is ap- pointed. The program had been administered by the former clerk - treasurer. Festival opens 12th season The Blyth Festival's 121h season opens on Friday with a gala celebration. The guest speaker at the open- ing night dinner this year is Ross Daily, Agriculture and Business Editor at CFPL Television in London. In his career, Mr. Daily has worked with computers, direc- ted a university public affairs department, andbeen a member of the parliamentary press gallery in Ottawa. He was the 1983 recipient of the "Media Award" from the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. As in past years, the dinner will be prepared and served in the lower hall of Blyth Memorial Hall, by the Blyth United Church Women, Following the meal, starting at 7:30 p.m., the Goderich and District Collegiate Institute Jazz Ensemble will perform on the lawn beside the Blyth Memorial Hall. This group won a gold medal at the Ontario stage band festival and subsequently travelled to Vancou- cr in May to appear at Expo 86. The GDCIJazz Ensemble is made up of 18 singers and three combo musicians (one on a synthesizer), ranging in age from 15 to 19 years. They will be followed by the No -Notes Jug Band • a star-studd- cd show that will delight a nd amaze you. The No -Notes are a commun- ity -oriented band of 14 business people from the Goderich arca. Members of the public are warmly invited tocomc and listen to all the musical entertainment, free of charge. • The premiere of Another Sea- son's Promise is the opening production for the 12th season. This play was commissioned by the Blyth Festival from Anne Chislett (author of Quiet In The Land and The Tomorrow Box) and Keith Roulston (who wortc McGilli- cuddy's Lost Weekend and His Own Boss). Tickets for this even- ing's performance are already sold out! The following is the schedule of activities for the gala opening on Friday, June 20: • 5:00 p.m. Art Gallery Opening: Jack Riddell, MPP for Huron - Middlesex, will officially open "Face It", an exhibition of con- temporary portraits. • 6:00 p.m. Sit-down dinner in the lower hall of the thcatrc, prepared and served by the Blyth United Church Women. The head table guests will be piped into the hall by Blyth resident Rick Elliott. • 7:30 p.m. Entertainment on the lawn beside Blyth Memorial Hall by GDCI Jazz Vocal Ensemble and the No -Notes Jug Band. • 8:30p.m. Premiere of Another Season's Promise in the thcatrc. OPP may make decision this week Ontario Provincial Police are expected to make a decision this week on the outcome of their investigation Into the affairs of the Blyth municipal office. Sgt. John McKee of the Wing - hum Detachment of the0.P.P. said Tuesday morning that a member of his detachment had discussed the case with the Huron County Crown Attorney and that a decision on the case would soon be made, perhaps us early as Tuesday afternoon (after The Citizen's deadline). The O.P.P. have been carrying on an investigation since the village auditor informed council he had found irregularities in his audit of village finances. PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1986. Bun Willis shares a cookie and a laugh with Liz Shouldlce, postmaster of the Brussels Post Office on Wednesday. Free cookies and coffee and suckers and balloons for the children were given out as part of the celebration for Postal Employee's Week. -- photo by Pat Langlois. f four way stop signs on William St. e o pl aE. was for all vehicles to stop. This also applies to the ones riding bicycles. Walking on this street tI I've seen bikers take a quick look then zip right on, and some cars a round just slow down, look and keep on going, not coming to a complete i . stop. When a sign says STOP, do so, you might be saving your own lift or somebody else's. . The ball park was a busy spot on Sunday, as the Brussels Interme- diates played ball at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. while the Lions had their grand opening of the pool and barbecue. Brussels Marilyn Higgins 887-6754 Mr. Lloyd Jackson, age 88 of London, Ontario paid a surprise visit to. Mr. and Mrs. Busch Whittard last Wednesday. His father used to be a jeweller in Brussels and they rented the house the Whittard's are now living in 80 years ago for five dollars a month. Lois gave him a tour of the house and property and he remembered different things about the house and outside that used to be there. They then drove around town to see all the changes and they stopped in at the local cemetery. He was accompanied by a Doctor from Oshawa who had relatives buried in the cemetery named Gratton. Lois reports his memory is really good and seems In good health. He recalled that the late Ernie Plum moved into the house when they left, and he also remembers Mrs. William Me. Quarrie. Hope some of the older residents will remember him. Don't forget about discussing the possibility of a Beaver Colony at the Brussels Public School on Thursday, June 19 at 8:00 p.m. They have one in Blyth which is well attended and the wee folks comc home pleased with them- selves at what they have learned to make. Mrs. Elmer Nixon of Galt visited with her cousin ida Evans over the weekend. Father's Day visitors on Sunday with Alvic and Jean Higgins were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ward, Jeff and Julie of St. Mary's, Mr. and Mrs. Don Edgar of RR 1, Allenford, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Higgins, Dennis and Ronald of Blyth, Doug Higgins of Long Point and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Higgins, Ken, Leanne and Melissa of Brussels. 1 believe the reason for the new Adult swimming lessons begin at the new BMG pool on Thursday evening. Swimming lessons will be from 7 - 7:45 followed by adults swimming until 8:30. A come -and -go tea was held in honour of the 25th anniversary of Beatrice and Joseph Raynard. It took place at the Hillside Nursing Home in Sebringville, the resi- dence of Beatrice Raynard on June 8,1986. Bea and Joe were greeted by many friends and relatives and wish to extend a warm thank you to all those who wished them well. Lynda Thomas wins award A Brussels woman has won a Royal Bank sponsored scholarship from the Radio and Television News Directors Association (R.T.N.D.A.) Lynda Thomas received the 5750 award last Friday at the R.T.N.D.A. convention held at the Valhalla Inn in Kitchener. The Association presents awards an- nually and broadcast journalism students across Canada are en- couraged to enter the competition. However, this year five students from two schools, three women from Fanshawc College in London and 2 men from Carlton University in Ottawa reaped the entire slate of prizes. Mrs. Thomas has one more year at. Fanshawc College to complete the broadcast journalism diploma program. OFFICE HOURS FOR THE CITIZEN'S BRUSSELS OFFICE Monday 'Wednesday Thursday 10-2 10-2 10-2 Friday 10-2 .pIosed on Tuesday, Saturday & Sunday Majestic W/ hears guest speaker at meeting The Citizenship and World, Affairs meeting of Brussels Majes- tic Institute was held in Brussels Public Library, June 11. The opening exercises and business was conducted by Presi- dent Mrs. Kathy Bridge. An invitation was received from the Walton W.I. to attend their 30th anniversary on Aug. 20 at 8 p.m. Plans were made for a picnic to be held at Mrs. Doris McCall's on July 9. The annual Bazaar will be held on Friday, Oct. 17 in Brussels Public Library. A report of the District Annual was given by Mrs, Edna McLelland. The guest speaker Mr. Lloyd Casemore of Wingham was intro- duced by Mrs. Freda Pipe, He gave an interesting explanatory address on Glaucoma and World Travel. At the conclusion of the meeting the Institute members along with numerous guests had the pleasure to honour a faithful member of the Institute Mrs. Jessie Engel who will celebrate her 90th birthday on June 16. Happy Birthday was sung by everyone to Jessie. Mrs. Dorothy Stefflcr read memoirs of Olden Day's "Little Old Slate" and "When Father Rebekah Lodge meets There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of Morning Star Rebekah Lodge Noble Grand Barbara Watts conducting, Letters were received from Wingham Day Care Centre invit- ing members to annual meeting June 19 and from Monkton Lodge, tovisitJunc 11. Eight members plan to attend. A letter was read asking mem- bers to observe International week of Friendship as part of United Nations International year of Peace June 22.28. This will begin with the church service in Melville Presbyterian church, June 22 at 11 a.m. and the decoration service with the Canadian Legion at Brussels Cemetery at 2:30 p.m. A donation of money was received from the Moses family anda donation of a walker from the Evans family. These were to be given to the Humanitarian Servic- esCommittee. The Rebekah picnic tobe held July 8 at home of Barbara Watts at 2 p,m. Each member is to contribute a number for program. Wingham, Teeswater and Sea - forth Lodges are lobe invited to the next meeting. After lodge closing, lunch was served by the committee in charge for June. Degree practice follow- ed, Degree Captain Vera Hastings announced practice is to be held June 20 at 7 p.m. The members who journeyed to Monkton report having an enjoy- able njoyable evening, other guests were present from Stratford. • Shook The Stove." Two lovely solos were rendered by Mrs. Margaret MacLeod "In The Garden" and "How Great Thou Art", accompanist Mrs. Freda Pipe. Mrs. Kathy Bridge and Mrs. Ida Evans presented Jessie with scrolls from Rideau Hall and the Prince Minister, also a framed scroll from the Premier of Ontario, and greetings from M.P. Murray Cardiff and M.P.P. Murray Elston. Jessie was also the recipient of many gifts, cards and good wishes, Jessie made a fitting reply, thanking everyone for their thoughtfulness. Social time was brought to a close by serving punch, birthday cake and ice cream. j;gDI 10114% FINANCIAL CENTRE Godcrich 52.1-2773 1-800-265-5503 JULY 1 IS CANADA DAY FIREWORKS WILL BE AVAILABLEAT Brussels Variety 887.6224 NEW & USED GUN SALE.. AT THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA WHEREYOU CAN FIND EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF AT DISCOUNT PRICES :9 ,'V,' •s 6-14 This fine selection of firearms is in good firing order and includes guns by Winchester, Browning, Remington, Ruger, Savage, Parker Hale, Weatherby, Mossberg and others. These guns come in various calibres and guages. The following is a partial list of guns included In this sale. Used Cooey model 82 cal. 22 Used Win. model 67 cal. 22 Used Lakefield model 64B cal. 22 Collectors gun Page Lewis cal. 22 Original Mossberg target rifle with score cal. 22 New Ruger 10/22 with rotary clip cal. 22 Used Codey model 39 cal. 22 Used Win. model 490 with bushnell scope cal. 22, exc. condition Used Browning lever cal. 22, like new Like new Rem. model 700 deluxe cal. 22.250 Used Rem. model 700 with new 3x9 Bushnell scope cal. 222 Used Win. model275 with 4x wide angle scope cal. 22 mag. Used Marlin model 57 micro groove barrel with scope cal. 22 mag. New Win. model 94 Commerative Antiereg Game cal. 30/30 Like new Weatherby Van Guard al. 243 Like new Rem. model 742 Wingmaster cal. 243 Used Rem. model 788 with 3x9 scope cal. 222 New Win. model 94 National Rifle Assoc. Commerative cal. 30/30 Used Savage 24-V 222 over 20 ga. New Win. model 94 Big Bore cal. 375 Used Rem. model 1903 cal. 30/06 Used Win. model 94 [pre 641 cal. 30/30 New Sta. Barbara Deluxe cal. 270 Used Parker Hale Safari cal. 308 Used Rem. model 870 - 12 ga. pump Original Belgium F.N. cal. 30/06 Used F.N. military carbine cal. 7.65 New Win. Ranger cal. 30/06 Collectors gun Stevens Favorite cal. 22 New Win, model 94 commerative Legendary Lawmen cal. 30/30 Collectors gun Win, model 1894 cal. 32-40, good condition Swedish military rifle Full Dress cal. 6.5x55 Used Stevens model 58 -.410 ga. New Boita 12 ga. over and under Used Cooey model 84. 12 ga. Used J.C. Higgins model 583 - 12 ga. Original JoeMantin shotgun [real collectors piece] Spanish 45 cal. Black Powder rifle Used H.&R. model 349 • 12 ga. Like new Rem. model 870 - 12 ga. pump Used Cooeynmodel 840 - 12 ga. Antique Danzig musket converted to percussion from Flintlock circa 1822 Asan added bonus for this sale weare featuring gun cabinetswithsliding glass doors plusammunition drawer. For $159.00 "Play it safe, keep your guns and ammo under lock and key". Wingham Sales Arena 680JOSEPHINEST.,NORTH END OFWINGHAM ONHWY. 4 357-1730 Mon.-Sat.9.6p.m.; Thurs. & Fri.11119 p.m. Cash, Cheques, Visa, Mastercard accepted. Kindergarten students from Blyth Public School toured the Blyth post office as part of the celebrations of Postal Employee's Week on Wednesday, last week. Seeing how mall Is sorted were Ileft to right) Michael Ansley, Michael Haggitt and David Craig. •• photo by Kathleen Carter. Veople around Blvth 523-4792 Mildred and Stewart Ament visited forfourdayslast week in Trenton with Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson. Celebrating Father's Day at the home of Harvey, Deanna, Shane and Shannon Snell, RR I, Auburn, were the entire family of Alvin and Gene Snell: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Timpany, Dean and Dencen of Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, Kari and Kurt of London; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Snell, Kriss, Craig and Nikki; and Mr. and Mrs, Herb Shannon, Darryl, Corey, Nathan and Devin. Katherine Kaszas, artistic direc- tor of Blyth Festival was guest speaker in Guelph on June 5 at the regular meeting of The Canadian Federation of University Women, Guelph Chapter. A caption for an article review- ing Katherine's address in the June 6 edition of the Guelph Mercury reads, "dream of live theatre now permanent reality." In her many speaking engage- ments_ at this time of year, Katherine refers to the Festival as "The Little Acorn that Grew". Ms. Kaszas said to the group in Guelph: "In 1975 James Roy and Keith Roulston dreamed of beginning a summer theatre. When they heard that Memorial Hall, a beautiful old building with oak floors and a seating capacity of 490, was slated for demolition, they decided to rent it from the town to realize their dream." Each year there are bus loads of Guelphites who arrive to see the plays. Some, as in other cities, take in two or more plays in one summer. This summer will be no exception. It is expected that the quality of the 1986 performances and the numbers attending will exceed those of former years, thereby assuring the truth in the words "permanent reality" which appeared in the Guelph Mercury's caption. Guest musicians Blyth United Church congrega- tion enjoyed the music supplied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bush of Toronto, The scripture lessons were read' by Patrick Hulley. The Rev. Bauman based his sermon on the text "Whoever loses his life for my sake will save it." He told the children astoryabout "Selfish Sidney" and Generous Gus," Marjorie McNail presided at the organ and Mrs. Larry Bolger was the children's leader. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1986. PAGE 3. Building by -lave amendments held up for clarifications Amendments to the Blyth build- ing by-law were held up last week when Blyth village councillors questioned the clause regarding mobile homes. The council was considering amendments setting new building permits when the mobile home question came up. The clause in question set out the rate for the building inspector to inspect the installation of a mobile home. Council, however, has been dis- couraging the location of mobile homes in the village. Development of a mobile home park was underway at one time and all mobile homes were to be located in the park. One spectator at council questioned whether council could ban mobile homes now that the mobile home park plans have fallen through and there is no alternative site. "It would be a good thing to clarify if we do allow mobile homes or not," Councillor Tom Cronin said. Councillor Bill Howson said the amendments didn't really change anything, just set new rates for building permits, but Council- lor William Manning agreed with councillor Cronin and the council eventually decided to set the whole amendment package aside until clarification could be obtained on Blyth Lions welcome new members Two new members were initiat- ed into the Blyth Lions Club at their meeting on Thursday, June 12. The new members are Paul Kerr and Graham Jackson. Thdy were sponsored by Lions Gerald Kerr and Harold Cook. The Blyth Lions Club has hired Miss Lori Lcibold as supervisor of the wading pool at the Lions Park., The pool will open Wednesday, June 30 and remain open through- out July and August. A S200 donation was made by the Lions to the Blyth Beaver, Cubs and Scouts. Next meeting of the Blyth Lions Club will be Thursday, June 26 at the Lions Park. It's Our —\ 2nd B1Rr ' SA Z• JUNE 18-28 FrI . 20% - 50% OFF Ladies', Men's & Boys' Clothing & Footwear Blyth Webster's Clothing & Footwear Summer Hours: 9a.m.-6p.m.sixdays {qs Thurs. & Fri. 9a.m.-8:15p.m. 523-9709 the council's position regarding mobile homes. At this point acting clerk - treasurer Anne Nesbit pointed out that the entire building bylaw had not been amended since its adoption in 1974 and wondered if the whole bylaw should be review- ed. Council agreed that it should be looked at, 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 x 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 SPECIAL POLICE BOOTS & SHOES 840.00 LADIES' LEATHER JOGGERS AND OTHERS 815-830. CHILDREN'S VELCRO & LACE JOGGERS $12-$15 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 8-16 CHILDREN'S SHORT SETS 12-24 MONTHS - 2-3x - 4-6x BOYS' HI -CUT BLACK RUNNING SHOES S15. STOUT MEN'S GREEN PATCH CLOTHES OR REGULAR WORK BOOTS RUBBER BOOTS LARGE STOCK OF > ALL SIZES WESTERN BOOT 523-4426 R.R.1, Blyth—Outlnthecountry Conc.12 Hullett, 2 m Iles east of Hwy.4 Open: 9 a.m. to 9p.m. [6days a week]; closed Sundays PAGE 4. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1986. Editorials Serving the public interest Round about election time every three years people involved in municipal politics always talk wistfully about having more interest on the part of the public in council affairs. Those councillors who have found themselves in the middle of the public eye, probably could tell them there's a price to pay. There are probably more than a few councillors around who have served long terms on municipal councils without ever having a spectator in the gallery. Councillors are used to greeting delegations for specific items but having people just come and sit through an entire meeting is often a unique experience as much for the councillors as the spectator. When it happens councillors usually find their job changes completely. Without spectators (and the press too) council becomes like a friendly discussion group. If councillors want to take out time to share a bit of juicy.gossip, nobody will know. If councillors want to discuss delicate issues, there's no need for the formality of declaring "committee of the whole". If they get angry with each other, the dissension never goes outside the council door.. But once the public gets involved, councillors suddenly realize that every word they say will be heard and possibly go outside the council chambers. Gone is the relaxed, clubby atmosphere. The stress on councillors can be heavier. So the involvement of the public in municipal affairs is no bed of roses for councillors. Yet the alternative is worse. When people don't know what is going on, communication breaks down. Small issues can become large oncs through rumour and misunderstanding. Councillorscan forget that they arc there to serve the public. Democracy is not an easy system to make work, either for the ordinary citizen or the politician. As Winston Churchill said: "Democracy is the worst political system ... except for all the rest." We can only take so much The phenomenum of the mid 1980's is the return of the situation comedy to dominate home television screens. Sociologists can probably show what it tells us about the psyche of the North American population of the time. There was a time when experts told us the situation comedy was dead. Fora while it was the mini-series that was the darling of television audiences then it was the glossy soap -operas with dashing men and dazzling women and dastardly deeds in all directions. People said that with more women working, with more families breaking up, the whole basis of the traditional •sitcom, the family, was gone forever. Then along comes Bill Cosby. Not only does he play a happily married father of four kids, but he's smart and most of all, he's black. The show breaks so many of the current wisdoms as to what will succeed on television that one network even turned it down. instead it is drawing some of the highest audiences in the history of television. • With it have come a group of other family situation comedies. Unlike other years when the comedies had to feature men bringing up children alone or women adopting orphans to get an unusual and "relevant" angle, about the only thing that has changed about these families compared to the old classics like Father Knows Best and Leave it to Beaver, is that the wife works. There's no big deal made about it. The woman is just shown going off to work or coming home and life goes on as usual. Ina way it has been a return to the 1950's and there arc other similarities. In the 1 950's pcople had survived a period of turmoil through the World Warand the Cold War that followed. Now they were looking for a chance to relax, to forget troubles for a change. In the 1980's we've come through more turmoil, a period when we were all asked to show our conscience, to protest war or government corruption. We've gone through a near depression. We've been assaulted daily by doom and gloom for years, told the environment is doomed, the family is doomed, indeed the whole world is doomed. Is it any wonder if we just want to sit back now in front of our television and watch Bill Cosby play with his kids and make them (and us) laugh. No matter how much conscience you have, you can only take so much soul searching. Intelligent life on earth? We humans have our own "rules" that we take for granted are right but if you tried to explain some of them to an outsider, say a space traveller who happened to drop in, it might be hard to make much sense of them. Take the price of land, for instance. Here we are throughout rural Ontario facing a crisis as the price of farmland plummets and farmers watch their equity flood away. Meanwhile in downtown Toronto, land is so valuable that they're considering building an ultra -modern glass tower office building inside the courtyard of the historic old city hall because that courtyard shouldn't be wasted for parking and such. Try to make a Martian think that there's intelligent life on earth on that one. " 1 JUsT TRIED To EXRAIN WHY ills AVM 1N.UR1r10E NEMIUM DENY UP 1 " A tf pJhe world view c -D from Mabel's Grill There are people who will tell you that the important decisions in town are made down at the town hall. People in the know, however know that the real debates, the real wisdom reside down at Mabel's Grill where the greatest minds in the town (if not in the country) gather for morning coffee break, otherwise known as the Round Table Debating and Filibustering Society, Since not just everyone can partake of these deliberations we will report the activities from time to time. WEDNESDAY: There was some discussion about the new anti- pornography laws the federal government is bringing in. Hank Stokes said he didn't care about the government cracking down on dirty magazines as long as they didn't start censoring the stuff he gcts on his television through the satellite dish. Billie Bean says they've manag- ed to cover a lot of ground with all these new rules, but what are they going to do about the most blatant public expositions of sex: what goes on at the beach on summer afternoons. THURSDAY: Tim O'Grady is an old football fan but he figures there must be some secret agents from the National Football League influencing the decisions of the Canadian Football Lcaguc. How else, he says, doyou explain that by 1988 when they will have at least two covered stadiums in Canada, they choose Ottawa to host the 1988 Grey Cup game. Is the CFL trying to commit suicide? Julia Flint wondered if this is another of those concessions to the Americans in free trade negotia- tions. Hank Stokes figures maybe they have secret plans for the game: like maybe putting a tarpaulin over the entire stadium and hooking up the air-conditioning system from the House of Commons so the entire place is toasty warm from the exhaust of the politicians. FRIDAY: Ward Black was talking this morning about those dastardly Liberals down in Queen's Park and how they're trying to ruin the medical system, not to mention free enterprise with what they're doing to the doctors over extra billing. Tim O'Grady asked Ward how he'd like it if the doctors had truly free enterprise and Ward was lying on the operating table with a nearly -bursting appendix and some doctor started bargaining with him using the rules of supply and demand on him. The bill might get a little expensive, Tim figured. Julia says sometimes when she reads the papers these days she feels a little like she's gone through the looking glass. Here we have doctors talking free enterprise but going on strike. There are the New Democrats who are always blast- ing the government for legislating workers back to work, now de- manding the governmentget off its backside and force the doctors to work. And then there's the Con- servatives, usually bringing in those bills to put people back to. work, now defending the right of the doctors to go on strike. Letters to the editor About our mistakes THE EDITOR, Somc time ago 1 wrote to you regarding the coldest day ever known in these parts. l gave the temperature as -52°. You changed it to 52° which is very different. Lately 1 was reading an obituary notice of James Bremner. His wife's name was given as Hain. It was really Ethel Irene Harn, daughter of G.D.C. Horn. The name Dilworth was also incorrectly spelled. For a newspaper to succeed, it must strive first of all for accuracy. So would you in the future try to be more careful. Cecil Bateman Ethel. Thanks to the post office THE EDITOR, I'm sure the public enjoyed the Much is heard about the inade. coffee, homemade cookies and quacy of the Post Office, etc. look around of the local postal However, I would like to express procedure during the Postal Em- my appreciation for our local ployces' Week. Brussels office. Postmistress Liz Thanks. Sholdicc and her staff are very Barbara M. Brown co-operative and courteous. Brussels. [840523Ontario Inc.) Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel, Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. Published weekly In Brussels, Ontario P.O. Box 162, Brussels, Ont. NOG1H0 887-9114 P.O. Box 429, Blyth, Ont. NOM 1H0 523-4792 Subscription price: 515.00; 635.00 foreign. Advertising and news deadline: Monday 4 p.m. Editor and Publisher: Keith Roulston Advertising Manager: Beverley A. Brown Production and Off ice Manager: Jill Roulston Second Class Mall Registration No. 8988 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1986. PAGE 5. Lion Paul Mutter receives an award from the Brussels Lion's aub President Dale Newman, for his outstanding achievements as chairman of the Brussels, Morris and Grey swimming pool project. Hay eyou ever seen a whale without water? Those who got close enough to this Boal at the Brussels parade soon realized that It too bad ways of getting people wet. Brussels LionsClub celebrates grand opening of community pool Even with the rale on Sunday afternoon, many people gathered to view children of all ages, who dressed up to add to the event. They handed out candy, smiles and were prepared to add to the rain with squirt guns. Photos by Kathleen Carter Don't worry, the snake you see Is Jost plastic. Many observers had to take a second look with this clown, who approached very cautiously. The Brussels Legion Pipe Band wasn't bothered with therein on with a bang. Along with the band, there were mini cars and bikes, Bre Sunday afternoon, as they came on strong and started the parade off trucks old and new, and many signs congratulating the Lions' Club. PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY,.J4JNE 18, 1986. .fih • 1'rir. • I' Yifi Cf ,' STRAWBERRIES Come and PICK YOUR OWN at Lovell's First -farm west oI Kippen Intersection on south side NOW OPEN Jules Tonna, scenic designer for Drift, the second production at the Myth Festival prepares put of the scenery for the show. The Festival 1s bustling with artists and craftsmen preparing for the first two openings of the year, Friday and Tuesday... photo by Kathleen Carter. Blyth WI sees slides of Florida The Junc meeting of Blyth Women's Institute was held in Memorial Hall, Blyth. The Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and °Canada opened the meeting. President Lenora Davidson presid- ed. Therollcall "My memory of a cutter or buggy ride" was answer- ed by 11 members and two guests. Lenora Davidson congratulated ranbrook Mrs. Mac Engel 887-6645 .a 1 People around Cranbrook The Smith family held their annual picnic onJune8at the home of Ross and Shirley Smith. Approx- imately 100 attended and enjoyed the games and a pot luck supper. Mrs. Edwina (Wilfred) Smith, formerly of Monkton, and now a resident of the Brunner Nursing Home, was the oldest lady present. Theyoungpeoplefrom Monkton joined with the Cranbrook young people for a ball game at the park and a barbecue at the home of the president, Rick Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warby, Hamilton. Recent visitors with Mrs. Mac Engel were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Armstrong, Fergus, Mrs. Earl Dunn, Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Munn, Medicine Hat, Alberta and their cousins Wilfred and Mrs. Dunn, Man. Mr, and Mrs. Angus Starr, Shelburne, visited on June 8 with Don and Mrs. Cotton. Mrs. Clare Vcitch and Mrs. Gordon Engel attended the W.I. Workshop "Finances and Water" held in Bluevale on June 10. Miss Marion Hagedoorn, Mon- treal, visited her brother Peter and Cranbrook WMS meets Twelve members and one visitor attended the Junc meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox Church held at the home of Mrs. Clare Witch: Mrs. Stewart Stciss opened the meeting with a poem, "Home". "This is My Father's World" was sung with Mrs. Leslie Knight accompanying on the piano. Gene- sis 2: 1.12 was read in unison and Mrs. Stciss gave a meditation and led in praycr. "Father lead me day by day" was sung followed by a humourous reading "Everything stops when Daddy is sick." Mrs. Jack Knight read the minutes and correspondence. Cards and visits were recorded. Mrs. Chas Corry, Pres. visitor was present and gave a talk on the two sisters, Mary and Martha. The roll call was a verse on "Father". Mrs. John A. Ferric and Mrs. Stciss assisted the hostess with lunch. David McArthur. Accompanying her was her aunt, Miss Aleida Hagedoorn, from Holland. She is 91 years old and was allowed to visit the cockpit of the 747 plane, in which she flew from Holland. She remembers having flown in a single engine aeroplane in 1924, across the English Channel. The pilotwas then sitting in the open air 1 and read a map to see where the plane was going. Miss Aleida Hagedoorn will return to Holland on June 24. The Forester's had a barbecue at the Community Centre on Tuesday evening, June 10, when about 50 members and their families at- tended. Congratulations to Earl and Mrs. Grisdalc on the birth of a son in Wingham Hospital. Evalena Websteron receiving a beautiful plaque for the Citizen of the Year award for the Blyth area. Evalena reported on the District . Annual held in Belgrave. Leona Armstrong, Warden of Huron County, was guest speaker. She announced a new Pilot Project - Huron County Home Care Pro- gram - administered by Huron County Health Unit The next meeting is Sept.4 at the United Church with Londesboro and Auburn invited to hear Murray Gaunt talk on his trip to the Britain Isles. Harvey and Fern McDowell showed slides on their trip to Florida and also beautiful flowers around Blyth. Irene Schultz read a, poem, "I'm awfully good for the shape I'm In," and Vera Badley read "Heaven's Grocery Store." The meeting closed with the Queen and Grace followed with lunch served by Irene Schultz, Ferne Howatt and Debbie Craig. EASY 1.4,6.11 quart baskets allowed Nn picking in pots and pans HOURS: 8 a.m. • 8 p.m. Supply & weather permitting For information Call Leonard Lovell 262.6418 ATTENTION For one Week Only JUNE 17 • 21 20 - 30% OFF ALL SPRING & SUMMER STOCK • Slims - casual & dressy • Blouses • T -Shirts • Shorts and Short Sets • Cotton Sweaters • Mini - Skirts • Mary Rose Co-ordinates • Co-ordinating Sports Wear and dresses starting from Size 3 Shirley 's House ofFashion 220 Josephine Street Wingham 357-1051 BRUSSELS TRANSPO RT LTD. Safe Dependable Trucking Service GeorgeJutzi 887-6122 Brussels STARTS, HERE... Family Size Microwave Oven .9 cu. 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. WHERE YOU BUY MORE FEATURE FOR LESS MONEY AND SELECTION OF BRAND NAMES IS THE BEST. Proceed east of Molesworth oa Highway 86 to second road. Turn south ontoGrey/ElmaTownllne. Turn right at first croesioad. Wo are the first place on right. R.R. 2, LISTOWEL 291-3810 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1986. PAGE 7. Jriilets BRAND rcotax-TM � FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF BONELESS FULL CUT ROUND PILLERS RINGS OR PIECES FRESH SHANK PORTION NEW ZEALAND FROZEN SHOULDER 7 FARMS POPULAR • STEAK POLISH 'Gy. 4,39/k9 LEG OF 3,06/kg LAMB co,4,39/k9 LUNCH 69 SAUSAGE Ib.1.99 PORK Ib.1.39 CHOPS Ib.1,99 MEAT 69° 9.BONELESS SHOPSYS DELI TRIM BONELESS SKIN ON FRESH CRYOVAC PKG. RUMP SIDE 50ogPKG. CHICKEN 0.00/k9 OCEAN PERCH °D'k9 ROAST ,b,2.59 BACON 2.49 BREASTSIb.3.99 FILLETS I12.4.49 BLACK FOREST HAM 6.15/kg Ib. ■ 7 VARIETIES SLICED PILLERS SELECT LUNCH MEATS 125 g PKG. 175 g PKG. ocPo Quaiity always pays its way, SCOTT COTTONY SOFT COTTONELLE 'y WHITE, PINK, YELLOW, BLUE OR CHAMPAGNE mom THE MIRACLE L.; --f." TOWELS WHITE YELLOW OR CHAMPAGNE TOILET TISSUE VIVA TOWELS latT T. ono ■ 4 ROLL PKG. 2 ROLL PKG. J I Ir.N.aE,r,:+,l,•rrhp," 1y• EP Ar - k. SCOTT �n};;;u I FAMILY NAPKINS s�aG 11 4P5Y0 i0RA1L0 19 pT GP 51,K6 1 FRESH WHITE, CRACKED WHEAT OR 60% WHOLE WHEAT ZEHRS BREAD 675 g LOAF t ALCAN FOIL 17 INCHES W10E . 75IELT1 1 19 DISCOVER THE WORLD OF EXPO 86 WITH SCOTT SCOTTIES ;,t� SOFTEN THE TM BLOW WHITE OR SANDALWOOD FACIAL TISSUE CLASSIC OR EXTRA CHOCOLATE CHIP PRESIDENT'S CHOICE COOKIES C' 41, --421g37 SCOTTOWELS PLUS f' JUMBO WHILE CHAMPAGNE OR PRINTS , Absab.nty wgh Bonn's, You Can Really foal, Now w11h 200 .h..t,l 1 IOU 'yam 6 L LAUNDRY DETERGENT REGULAR OR UNSCENTED TIDE KRAFT 21'5 PROCESS CHEESE FOOD REG. OR CONDITIONING SHAMPOO CHEESE SLICES HEAD & SHOULDERS 500 g PKG. BONUS 550 mL 99 39 • PRESIDENT'S CHOICE FROZEN PREMIUM QUALITY 6.58/k0 PILLERS YIROLER OR CONESTOGA BEERWURST it, 2.99 COOKED HAM PILLERS nss/kR SCHNEIDERS CLOTH .AO STEAK SUMMER PASTRAMI lb 5.29 SAUSAGE CUDDY 4.39/kg ZEHRS TURKEY LOAF141.99 DELI NOT AVAILABLE IN AL/ 5105E5 TWIN PACK WITH CONDITIONER NORMAL, DRY OR OILY IVORY SHAMPOO BONUS 900 mL 3,49 SHOPSYS CREAMY COLESLAW 100 mL SIZE 4.37/hg 51. 2.89 10 50/k0 11.4.79 3 70/kg 1b1.49, PUMP TOOTHPASTE REG„ MINT OR GEL CREST 1.49 REG., BLUEBERRY, BRAN, PHILADELPHIA RAISIN SPICE OR STRAWBERRY PLAIN, ONION OR LIGHT EGGO WAFFLES CREAM CHEESE PK312G.9 1.39 CO IN-STORE BAKERY PINEAPPLE CREAM CHEESE DANISH =gin 0A6 CANADA DRY 0'/ 250 9 PKG, 1.79 , AVAI ROLE KAISER I DOZEN 510 E5 ROLLS PKG, OF 3 RAISIN 1.45 BREAD 59C ORANGEJUICE WESIONS WIENER OR HAMBURG FIBRE ROLLS GOODNESS 89° REGULAR OR CALIFORNIA Iso m4 p„NEILSON 0.3 ICED TEA .39 750 ml PLUS 30C DEPOSIT PKG. or 4 12,5 or, TIN ZEHRS FRUIT AND VEGETABLES - ALWAYS FRESH, ALWAYS DELICIOUS *NfARIO SiiBERRIES HEAPING QUART Every Day Low Prices PROD. OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 CALIF. SANTA ROSA PLUMS 3.95/kg PRODUCT OF U.S.A.. CALIFORNIA 1b. 1.79 BROCCOLI PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO MUSHROOMS PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN, N0, I CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES ' R. THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: OoZ,. PROD. OF U.S.A. 1.49 HONEY DEW MELONS CERTO PROD. OF ONTARIO ROMAINE, BOSTON OR LI05.0 510 9 1,19 NO NAME DESSERT 5WHIP 51111149 WESYONS FLAN CAKES 474 q 996 EACH 119 3,95/12 'PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO, 1 TEXAS LARGE 1.79 GREEN SWEET PEPPERS GODERICH Highway No. 8 EACH 99' LEAF LETTUCE Z PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA LARGE NECTARINES 1.96/kg 1.44 16 or. LOAF 1.59 PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING SAT. We reserve tho right to limit purchases to roasonablo weekly family requirements; 6 VARIETIES KRAFT CHEESE 771 N I'KG 1.99 BULK FOOD NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL 5701E9 2,10/k5 SPANISH PEANUTS Ib.99C PISTACHIOS 0.00/kg NATURAL Ib.c0LOuneo 3 99 On ASSORTED BROKEN 6,59/kg CHOCOLATE 4':," POT BRAN 2.62/kg POTTED • MUFFIN MUMS 2.49 .Mix 111.1.1 9, 2,10/kg 99 LISTOWEL 975 Wallace Ave. N. Arr m,Trkrto of Gtr Ahhl,. dzehrs WINGHAM Josephine St. (Hwy. No. 4) PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1986. 1 ondesboro Mrs. Dora Shobbrook 523.4250 • f / Father's Day sees visitors in Londesboro Clare Vincent returned home on Saturday, June 14 from having surgery on Friday, June 6 in St. Joseph's hospital, London. Congratulations to David and Karen Armstrong on the birth of their daughter Cara Gladys Lynn on June 10 in Clinton Public Hospital, a sister for Matthew and Darren. Father's Day visitors with Bob and Vi Burns were their children Pat and Ed Pitkin and boys David and Christopher from Aurora, Betty andJerry Smith from Coburg and also Bob's brother Jim who returned home to Enderby, B.C. on Monday. Congratulations to Jack and Helen Lee on their first grand- daughter, Magen Elizabeth, born to Mr. and Mrs. David Lce, Blyth in Kitchener hospital on June 11, 1986, a sister for Christopher, Jason and Ryan. Clara Riley spent Sunday to Wednesday last week on a bus trip to Lake George, New York. Jeff Shaddick, Danny and Ste- phen of Kitchener spent Father's Day weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. Twelve Happy Gang members Janette Johnston honoured with shower A large number attended the bridal shower for Janette Johnston on Wednesday, June 11 at 7:30 p.m. given by the villagers in the church. Corsages were pinned on Janette, her mother Dorothy John- ston and the groom's mother Mrs. O'Neill. The committee consisting of Brenda Radford, Helen Lee, Edna Reid and assisted by Denise HulleyandJoanne Wilts served lunch of cake and ice cream. An address was read by Rose Mason. Many lovely gifts were presented by Kara Lee Potter, Paula Allen, Denise Hulley and Joanne Wilts, Janette thanked everyone for the gifts with special thanks to the committee and to everyone for coming. She invited everyone to come to the reception at the Lucknow complex on June 27 and to come to visit her. were guests of the senior citizens' month at Huronvlew on Tuesday, June 10. Former resident of Londesboro Laura Saundercock was at the door greeting. They were entertained by The Fog Horns of Goderich and spent the afternoon visiting residents. A hot dinner was served at 6 p.m. There were 12 from here who went by bus to Troonto to a ball game on Sunday. The score was Blue Jays 9, Detroit 6. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lloyd of Harriston visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Jim McEwing. Dora Shobbrook spent two days with the Millsons in Woodstock and on Friday attended the graduation at King's College, University of Western Ontario in London where her granddaughter, Sheryl received her B.S.W., B.A. of social work. Father's Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stackhouse on Saturday were Sherri and Kevin Pfaff, Dean, Shane and Jennie Mae of Huron Park and on Sunday Fred and Laurie Ranter, Jennifer and Cara of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexan- er attended the Third Biennial Conference on the Fate of The Earth, which was held at the University of Ottawa from J u ne 4 to 8. More than 800 people attended this conference, which was design- ed to develop the links between such issues as environmental pollution, world hunger and the threat of nuclear war, and consider various strategies for dealing with them. Burns UCW dine out Fourteen members met at the Steak House Restaurant in Sea - forth on June 4. All enjoyed a delicious dinner. There was no regular June meeting. A 50th wedding anniversary card was signed for Hazel and Leslie Reid. A plant was presented to Hazel from the U.C.W. Hazel thanked everyone for the gift. Following the dinner, members were taken on a guided tour of Maplewood Manor, Seaforth. 81111111 TEIIM 45•/ $100,000 or moro. Term 30.59 days. All rates subject to change without notice. ON YOUR MONEY 55,000.550,000 550,000.5100,000 Term 30-59 days. Term 30-59 days. 4:f STANDARD TRUST 237 Josephine St., Wingham 138 The Square, Goderich Tel. 357.2022 Tel. 524.7385 Open Mon. to Thur. 9 am to 5 pm; Fri.9am to 6pm; Sat.9 am to l pm INNIIIMMENIMINIONI BRANCHES IN m AMIYO,I. 4INHIIM•NMNAIO$I• CALCIUM • CHATHAM. • • 000111KN• HAMILTON • MARAHAM KRONA, • MIMMARAII • MINI • MOH • FCION • MM MRS • NOMA • IAIRAT00N • TORONTO • MA,AIRION • FWONAM • WIMMAIO • WOODSTOCK • WMCOWIR ME MU n - CAn.OI Derma InIU,.ncr COIMIIIon Dairy Princess speaks to WI The Women's Institute Agricul- ture meeting was held on June 11th, 8 p.m. in the hall. Opening Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada were sung with Genevieve Allen at the piano. President Marg Anderson welcomed all. Roll call was answered by 16 members giving "a dairy product I used today." The minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report were given by Alice Buchanan. The program was a piano instrumental given by Jennifer Szusz and step dancing by Kerri Szusz. Lois Elliott commented on the Clinton Fair and it was moved to donate 55 for most points in the large quilt section. The District Annual report was given by Helen Lawson. The Tweedsmuir workshop will be held on August 5 with each W.I. member to give one quilt block to the Erlin Lce Museum. Blyth W.I. will host next year's district annual. Cancer canvass raises $1457 This is late but most sincere. Alice Davidson would like to thank all the canvassers who helped with the cancer drive in April and to all who gave so generously. The total that Mr, Holmes received was 51,457.75. Sincere thanks to Dar- lene McClinchey, Donna Flynn, Florence Cartwright, Jane Hog• gart, Dorene Radford, Harriett Shillinglaw, Jean Fox and Joe Hunking who so willingly gave up their time for a worthy cause. Beryl Reid introduced Huron County Dairy Princess Liz Stewart. She conducted a quiz on dairy products, told about milk and its need in our daily diet and handed out recipes with milk. Doreen Carter thanked her on behalf of the ladies. Hazel Reid presented Alice Buchanan with a gift for her and Don on their4Othweddinganniver• sary and showed the table cloth she received on her and Les' 50th wedding anniversary. Helen Law- son passed around a questionnaire from the Federated Women's Institute of Ontario. Each member is to answer and return this to Helen. There was some discussion on the piano. Marg Anderson and Alice Buchanan are tosee about getting another and report on it. The meeting closed with the Queen and W.I. Grace. Lunch of cake and ice cream was served by Elma Jewitt and Annie Vincent. United to present awards Greeters on Sunday morning at the Londesboro United Church were Rev.. Snihur and Jack Snell. The ushers were Shannon Duizer, Denise Gross, Melanie Knox and Joanne Wilts. Rev. Snihur wel- comed all and gave the announce- ments. Next Sunday, June 22, the promotion and awards Sunday will be held hosted by the Sunday School. There will be no Sunday school before church. Vacation Bible school will be held July 6.11. There will be a pancake breakfast on June 29. The children's song, "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands" was sung. The story was "Muffle Goes to the Farm". Junior teacher was Margaret Wright. The anthem was sung by the men's choir with director Marsha Szusz and organist Lisa Duizer. The scripture lesson was "The Rich Man, Lazarus" and "Church Pray to God." The sermon was early church "sharing". After church, Harvey McDowell spent the afternoon taking pictures for the photo -directory, n lfotuerr .peciaCiiei 0n Sale FLORAL RELATED 30% OFF CERAMICS On display at Webster's Clothing & Footwear Blyth mut McPpw PeePe6nole We GRAND OPENING BRUSSELS AR Avg . r& WEDNESDAY JUNE 25TH - 28TH elgrave Mrs. Helen Stonehouse 887.9487 Belgrave UCW studies life of Inuit people The afternoon unit of the Bclgravc United Church Women held their monthly meeting June 10 in the church school room. The leader, Mrs. Sara Anderson, wel- comed the ten members. The group will host the over - eighties birthday party August 12 at 2 p.m. in the church school rooms. Mrs. Jim Hunter conducted the worship. The songs, "We arc gathering together" and "Freely, freely" were accompanied by Mrs. Glenn Coultas at the piano. The scripture Matthew 9: 18.36 was read and the theme of the f meditation "Moved by Compas- sion," Mrs. Hunter played a tape of an address which had been given by Rev.'Katty South at Westminster weekend, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor was in charge of the Bible study. For the program Mrs. Glenn Coultas told the story of the Inuit fight for survival against Southern values from Mandate and Mrs. Olive Bolt made a miniature model of Sweat Lodge (Sauna) to tell the story of Bobby Woods, a status Indian, on Native spirituality. Mrs. Anderson closed the meet- ing with a poem and prayer. People around Belgrave The Bclgravc Library will be open on Friday, June 20 instead of Saturday, June 21. This change will be for this week only. Last week Mrs. Kenneth Wheel- er accompanied the Lucknow Grade eight students as a chaper- one on their annual excursion to Ottawa. • Eric Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor Bclgravc, graduated from the faculty of Social Science, University of Western Ontario in London on June 9. He received an honor Bachelor of Arts Degree in Geography (Urban Development). Enc has accepted a position with the St. Clair Region Conservation Authority in Strathroy. Salvation Army conducts service at Callander Nursing Home BY DAWN WHITE Sunday, June 8, the Salvation Army from Wingham held the weekly church service. Olive Dun- bar had her family Donald and Georgia visiting. Lottie McCut- cheon was out to Barb and George's, Jack Hamilton had the Greenfield's from Mount Forest visiting with him. Howard Clark was out with his wife Mary. Pat Somers was in visiting with his mother Verne Somers. Annie Engel visited with Pearl Stevenson, Hazel Procter and Inez Cameron. ivy Kelly had her daughter Nora Saunders with her husband to see her. Visitors with Eva and Oliver Stewart were sons Ray and Cliff and daughters Grace and Jan. Mrs. Jones and family visited with Bessie McCutcheon. Marg and Tom Bernard visited with Bessie McCutcheon and Mac Shaw. Dorothy Higgins attended the Belgrave United Church Sun- day School Anniversary and bar- becue and 'spent the afternoon at her brothers Mr. and Mrs. Ross Higgins. Ruth Rapson visited with Pearl Stevenson. Monday, the residents played games of cards. Bingo was played on Tuesday. Jerry Graff entertain- ed at the piano in the evening which was enjoyed by everyone. Michelle Blake and baby Bran- don visited with their grandmother Lottie McCutcheon on Wednes- day. AnnieThynne visited with the residents and joined in playing cards. Thursday, Debbie Trolloppe and many of the ladies baked three kinds of cookies. These cookies will be served to visitors Nursing Home Week. Ann Smith played the piano. Friday morning Harry Gerrie was home to Wingham with his wife. Isabel Wheeler hosted a birthday party for her mother Adline Smith's 83 birthday on Friday. Cake was served to many neighbours, friends, residents and staff at the home, Saturday, Mrs. D. Stevens visited with Millie McFarlane. Donald Dunbar again played the piano which is always enjoyed by all. Rev. Jamieson visited with the residence. Marie Burgess visited with Lillian Cox, Inez Cameron and Margaret McBrien. Harry Gerrie was out with his wife and daughter Penny. Marion Letherland had Carmen and Ella Gwinnvisiting her Saturday evening.Don't forget this is Nursing Home Week. Come take part in the activities at the home. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1986. PAGE 9. Morris council seeks extra funds to fix 9th line bridge BYDOROTHYFOXTON Damage to a bridge off the 9th line on Sideroad5.6 near Blyth has caused Morris township council to seek a supplementary grant from the Ministry of Transportation and Communications. Atits mectingJune9, council moved to write a letter to the ministry and to Murray Elston M.P.P. informing them that if the bridge is to be repaired this year the township must get extra money. The bridge was damaged several weeks ago by a gravel truck. Fred Uhler and Gordon Cowman were in attendance asking council to considerallowing some resi- dents from the township of Grey to use the Township of Morris Waste disposal site. The council advised the gentlemen that they would prefer to leave the matter as it is now. Because if the township of Grey entered into an agreement to use the site an amendment would have to be made to the plan of operations and Council was not interested in changing the plan of operations. Laurie Black from the North part of Concession 5 submitted a request to the council to enlarge a ponding area around the Grant Municipal Drain without deepen- ing or obstructing the drain in anyway. Council had no objections to Mr. Black's request but said that Mr, Black must be aware that upstream landowners may object and require that the site be returned to its original condition, and that under no condition will the council allow the drain to be obstructed now or in the future. Reeve Fraser advised council that Mrs. Emma Bird had spoken to him about the sideroad Lot 20.21 Concession 7being very narrow and she wondered if it couldn't be widened. Since no funds were allocated in 1986 for this project it will be considered another time. Clerk -treasurer Nancy Michie advised council that a letter was received from the Ministry of Agriculture and Food advising that the drainage maintenance budget has been approved for 1986. Council gave a S50 grant to the Huron County Plowmen's Associa- tion forthcyearof 1986. A letter was received from the Ministry of Transportation and Communica- tions advising council that the request for supplementary fund- ing for the road operations for theyear 1986 was not approved. Larry Struthers from the Mini- stry of Environment phoned the office to tell council that he is pleased with the work completed at the land fill site, A letter is to be forwarded to Jim Shaw, RR 1, Bluevale, Ontario authorizing him to cover and compact the waste at the Morris Township Waste Dis- posal site once every two weeks effective immediately. Howie Morton advised council that he had met with Mac Black at Bluevale to discuss the Bluevale Drainage Proposal and Mr. Black does not want the drainage to cross his land at Lot 30, Concession one. A special meeting will be held Thursday, June 19 for Bluevale citizens to come and discuss the drainage proposal. Clerk Nancy Michie was advised to draft an agreement for the waste disposal site between the Village of Brussels and the Township of Morris. Council agreed to donate the old water heater in the old works garage to the Bclgravc Ball Park Booth. A grant of $1,600 was given tothe Morris Township Recreation Committee. The recreation committee met on June 5 and a $1,079.50 grant is to be given to th'e Blyth Community Centre Board and S500 to the Bclgravc Community Centre Board. Petitions were accepted for drainage repair to the Blyth Creek at Lot 14 - 15, south part of Concession 8 and the Higgins Municipal drain. A letter from the Ministry of Agriculture and Food outlined the policy for the tile drainage loans for the year 1986.87. The program is on a first-come first-served basis and an individual farmer can debenture through the local mun- icipality for a loan up to S20,000 in one year. The loans will be based on 75 percent of the total cost of the work and 8% interest. Huron County Pioneer Museum sponsors quilt block contest To help celebrate the renovation of the Huron County Pioneer Museum, volunteers are inviting anyone interested to participate in a quilt block contest which will continue until August 1. Volunteers invite you to contri- bute "appliqued blocks" to be assembled as a quilt and will be displayed as one of the museum's exhibits in the new facility The museum will supply the fabric and the colours will be of the participants choice, Blocks will be selected on the basis of colour, design, workman- ship and the best expression of the contest theme, "The Huron Coun- ty Pioneer Museum. These blocks will be assembled and quilted during the second annual quilt show August 23 to September 14. DaOtetror cwt Qa/ Jim says: "Do not erect this tent in your kitchen, unless you have a very large kitchen." (He speaks from -:.� experience. When days turn into nights you'll be glad you own a quality Outbound sleeping bag. •Comfort •Warmth •Easy Care OUTBOUNDTENTS ARE: -Light and compact -Easy to assemble -Well-ventilated -Dry and insect free (if doors and windows are closed) -Hard to blow down All dressed up and no place to go. Pro Hardware and RadioShack Brussels 887-6851 Radio. PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1986. DEBORAH CRAIG Deborah J. Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Craig of Blyth graduated from the University of Guelph with a Bachelor of Applied Science, with a major In Child Studies, and an emphasis in Early Childhood Education. Deb le a graduate of Central Huron Secon• dary School and F. E. Madill Secondary School. Attending the Convocation Ceremony June 6 were her parents Don and Marilyn and her brother David. Also graduating from the Unl• varsity of Guelph on June 6 with Honours from the Bachelor of Commerce Program in Hotel and Food Administration was Lori Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Young of Kitchener (formerly of Blyth]. Botb girls started kindergarten together In Blyth. Notes from Blyth Village Council Blyth now has a new parking lot following completion of work on a new lot behind the stores on the cast side of Queen street, south of Dinsley, The new lot was construc- ted by village council on land loaned to the village by the Blyth Festival. Total cost of the lot construction, council learned at Thursday night's meeting, was S1,537,60. Council'snextproject is to get signs in place marking the parking lot for visitors, particularly tour buses attending the Festival. Council learned that registration for the summer recreation pro- gram funded for the most part by a grant from the federal govern- ment's Challenge program is to be heldJune 23. Fees this summer will be S10 for one child and S20 for a family with the fees going to buy supplies. This year the program will be headed again by Catherine Battye with Dean Bell and Christa Walden as her assistants. ***tt Blyth municipal workmen have completed repairs at the Blyth ball diamonds and councillor Tom Cronin commented that the park "really looks nice." Work included repairing a fence and installing protective plastic tile along the top of the fence and moving a sandpile, John Hesselwood, former secre- tary -treasurer of the Blyth and District Area. Fire Board was appointed to the position again at an emergency meeting of the fire board on June 10. He replaces former clerk -treasurer Larry Walsh who resigned. Repairs to the bricks on the handicapped ramp at Blyth Mem- orial Hall were completed on the weekend. Reeve Albert Wasson, former clerk -treasurer Walsh and Paul Yanchus had met earlier to discuss the problem of cracking bricks at the addition built in 1980. All the old brick on the lower ramp was removed and replaced and vents installed at a cost of 52,200, iso** Council learned that the Mini- stry of Municipal Affairs had informed the Huron Countyplann- ing department that they were unable to give a grant at this time for updates to the village's official plan. There was concern on the part of council because part of the village's Ontario Neighbourhood Improvement Grant depends on the plan being in place by September. Council is to investi- gate further. Council voted to give the first hal fof its allocation to the Blyth and District Community Centre Board, an amount of 52,032 in June. The remainder will be paid Nov. 1. Council voted donations to the Huron Plowmen's Association and the Blyth Ladies Auxiliary Penny Sale. PROCLAMATION International Week of Friendship TO THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF ALL DEGREES OF THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS WORLD WIDE FRATERNAL GREETINGS: Whereas: Friendship being a cornerstone of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and, n'hereas: The first link in the chain Is one which binds our Fraternity together, therefore we should be the first to profess the tenants of our Order, Now therefor 1, George E. Shaw, Sovereign Grand hfaster do proclaim the following: 1. That the week of June 22 to June 28, 1986, be designated as International Week of Friesu Chip" throughout the world of Odd Fellowship. 2. That all members Join together In acts of Friendship to promote a better understanding among the people of all nasion. At 1986 has been designated as the "International Year of peace" by the United Nariom, let at through ow Friendship promote peace and understanding. Dont this first day of May, in the year of our lord, 1986, fn Marlboro, Massachwerts, United States of America. Grate ES Attest: Sowreitn Grand Mauer Rotel W. Wrpling' Sowretgn Grand Sweaty 11/4 SCRIMGEOUR'S rex FOOD MARKET MAIN STREET, BLYTH IIMrCNT L Friendly Courteous 523-4551 QUALITY SERVICE PRICE Carry Out Service TORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat„ 8:30 a.m. • 8 p.m.; l Thurs., Fri., 8:30 a.m. 9 p.m. PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SATURDAY,JUNE21AT6P.M. TONORMALFAMILY REQUIREMENTS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CELERY CAN. NO. 1 "CRISP" -••.. STALKS EA..89 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 GREEN CABBAGE EA..79 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. "FRESH" BROCCOLI EA. ■99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 CRISP HEAD LETTUCE EA. ■69 ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S YOUNG ONTARIO SUCCESS WHOLE PORK SHOULDER MUSHROOMS 10 OZ. TIN .79 FRESH PICNICS DOMINO WHITE SUGAR 2 KG. BAG KNECHTEL HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES 28 OZ. ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S .99 SAVE .40 1.29 SAVE .30 LIBERTY3.49 COOKING OIL 3 LITRE SAVE 3.10 KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 225 G. NABISCO SHREDDIES KRAFT PLAIN CHEESE WHIZ SPECIAL PRICE 2.99 SCHNEIDERS SOFT MARGARINE 1 LB. MAPLE LANE [ONLY] WHIPPING CREAM 250 ML. MARTINS ASSORTED FLAVOURS FRUIT DRINKS 48 Oz. ORANGE PEKOE SALADA TEA BAGS SPECIAL PRICE 2.29 675 G. 500 G. WITH 50c COUPON 2/.99 1.99 SAVE 1.20 2.49 72's SCHNEIDERS SLICED SIDE BACON. ENDS LB..89. 1.987 KG. OUR REG. 3.39 500 G. PKG. 1.98 SCHNEIDERS CELLO PAK BEEF STEAKETTES BARBECUE READY PORK SHOULDER PORK BUTT CHOPS TENDER FRESH, FRESH CUT PART BACK ATTACHED .89 NOW ONLY 2,49' with coupon REG. 2.99 454 G. 1 .49 .0- S5''..---°".‘ OLetalt Or SAVE 7• 54C,mPoe0,0o„na,a 9.99 n+4 n,e„,ew,eeapan- 0.74__pig ...........4."." KNECHTELS t*one,c.nw,.wm.,Carowcmnte Jun•21/06 .L-3� Iw.st.•- = aor. ro W 14, 10.4. .1.sa IA al _T SAVE 504# ..1.292.84/KG. 55„251,1 On the Purchase of 500 g KRAFT CHEESE. WHIZ Special Price 2.99 CHICKEN LEGS `8..96/KG.r OUR REG. 2.89 ma‘r Offer Expires June 21 4482339 7 450 G. PKG.1 ■99 '-r"Y"'�"�" SOC I SAVE .90 PKG. Save 50c RSCHNEDEIHOTSDERS WIENERS CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP 79 ROASTS SCHNEIDERS JUMBO LB. 2.79 8.15/KG. DELI SLICED • 99 SUMMER SAUSAGE Le' 446/KG. 99 R 1DELAR, UNSCENTED SAVE .30 SPECIAL PRICE 4.49 6 LITRE 3.99 WITH 50c COUPON COTTONELLE ASSORTED COLOURS 1.79 TOILET.TISSUE 4 ROLL 1.49 SAVE .90 WITH .50c COUPON This coupon ,s worth 504 oa the retail pike of nogutar Scant/ Unscented Tide 61. Coupon raid mi, 0 KNEC,HTELS _._ June 21/88 60.1 oc ,•M ••ponmo • not Ip::n.. ewe.Iowa OnIA. ,n, oraiwootmaisiau JB J SAVE 50v On the Purchase of 72'e Salada Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS Special Price 2.29 PAY ONLY 139 • with .50 coupon Offer Expires June 21 • 586117 WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY FLYER IN THE MAIL FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF SPECIALS L alton Mrs. Betty McCall 887-6677 Walton UCW studies natives in the church Native Church within the United Church was the theme for the June meeting, Wednesday evening for Walton 1 unit held in the church basement. Edith Wey opened the meeting. The Psalm of approach was read responsively. Hymns from the new hymnary were sung during the devotions with Edith Wey as pianist. Prayer was offered. The offering was received and dedicat- ed. The scripture reading was given by Edith followed by the medita- tion. Berva Watson gave the message about the United Church Indians with some in the Northwest Territories, northern Manitoba and north-west Ontario. The Pres- bytery was formed in 1970. There arc 55 United Church councils across Canada. Missionaries have concerns for the Indian cause. Edith finished with a question and answer period, closing this portion of the meeting with prayer. The business portion of the meeting was chaired by the President, Marie Coutts. It opened withapoem, "Our Need". Audrey Hackwell read minutes and a couple of thank you cards. The Copper Contest leaders gave their reports. Doreen Hackwell gave the trea- surer's report. Marie gave out dates to keep in mind of coming events. The Walton 2, chicken barbecue is June 28 with advanced tickets. Coming showers are Carol Ann Williamson in St. Ambrose Church, Brussels on July 2; at Duff's are Nanci Bennett on July 9 and Carolyn McClure on Aug. 5 an open shower. Anyone is welcome to attend. People around Walton Mrs. Paul Ponomercnko was able to return home on Saturday from Stratford hospital where she has been a patient following surgery. Mrs. Albina Gulutzen, Brussels formerly of this area who has been a patient at Westminster Campus for a few weeks, is now moved to her sons home, Michael Gulutzen. Jim and Helen Duncan and son Corey of Russell, Manitoba are visiting with their parents, Allan and Alice Searle and Ross and Kay Duncan in Brussels. STEVEN R. Steven R. Huether graduated from the University of Waterloo, with a Bachelor of Mathematics Degree. Steve is the son of Ray and Margery Huether, Walton. He has accepted a position with Campbells Ltd. Toronto. 1 Vacation Bible School is July 14 18. Cookies would be most wel- come for their morning lunch. Anyone interested in going to Alma in August should let U.C.W. president know as soon as poss- ible. A quilt display and tea in the church is set for October 9. The kitchen will be cleaned Monday morning requiring six from each unit. There will be no meetings for July and August. During a half hour of fellowship a tasty lunch was served by Phyllis Mitchell, Margery Hucthcrand Alberta Stevens. Walton ball scores The Walton peewee boys won over Listowel on Monday evening at the park. Following that, the ladies slowpitch team lost to Slabtown. Tuesday evening the Brussels mites won over the Walton team. The rest of the week, some of the scheduled games were cancelled. Callyourgamc scores in for next week. Walton WI to hear Dairy Princess The Agriculture and Canadian Industries meeting of the Walton Women's Institute is scheduled for this Wednesday evening at the W.I. hall. Guest speaker is Eliza- beth Stewart, Huron County Dairy Princess, Everyone is welcome. BONNIEANNLAMBLE At the recent annual meeting of the HamUtonConferenceofthe United Church of Canada, Bonnie Ann Lamblo was ordained a minister of word sacrament and pastoral care. Formerly ■ high school teacher, Bonnie graduated with a Master of Divinity' from Emmanuel College, Victoria University, Toronto In 1985. She resides in Walton with her three daughters, Elizabeth, Barbara and Sarah, where she serves the Walton-Bluevale Pas. tore! Charge. New drain grants available Ontariofarmers will have access to more money for tile drainage loans this year, Agriculture and Food Minister Jack Riddell has announced. The Ontario tile drainage loan program will be continued at eight per cent interest rate. However, the maximum loan available has been increased from 60 to 75 per cent of the cost of the work or S20,000 per farmer, whichever is less. • THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1986. PAGE 11. Chapel holds fellowship "A Birthday Bash" was the theme of the adult fellowship meeting at the Chapel, Auburn this past Friday evening. The programme, planned by Pastor Jim and Lorraine Carne, was designed to celebrate the birthdays of all present. Viola Raithby won the prize for estimat- ing the closest the combined ages of the group. While one half of the 36 present played "Pin the tail on the donkey," the other half tried to guess the identities of those portrayed in baby pictures. Debra Rodges missed only three and won the prize. Jim Campbell led two games, "Upset the calendar," and "School bus." Eunice Emkc, Shirley Luna, Leonard Rodges and David Bann related events leading up to their spiritual birthdays. Birthday party fare of hotdogs, home-made ice cream, and an artistic birthday cake made by Heather McCowan were served. WEEKEND SPECIAL Long Stemmed Roses Various Colours S15per dozen Order'ahead so you won'tbe disappointed DELIVERYAVAILABLE TO BRUSSELS& BLYTH LEWIS FLOWERS 135 Frances St. Wingham 357-3880 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) FEATURING varietY &savings NIAGARA FROZEN NATURE'S BEST WHITE OR PINK ASSORTED CANNED LEMONADE VEGETABLES 355 ML. .39 .12 OR 14 OZ. .49 CAPRI TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL .99 YELLOW J CLOTHS 8's 1.29 RISEN SHINE 3 x 92 G. PK. ORANGE CRYSTALS .99 KRAFT 455 ML. BARBECUESAUCE 1.49 PREGO 750 ML. SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1.99' HEAD AND SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 350 ML.. 3.99 FRESH HEAD LETTUCE .79 FRESH CTARINES LB. .89 SCHNEIDER WIENERS PKG. OF121.79 WESTON MEALTYME BREAD 675 G. .79 WESTON HAMBURG OR WIENER ROLLS 12's WESTON ENGLISH CHEESE .99 MUFFINS 6's .99 450 G. 1.39 MAPLE LEAF TENDERSWEET 2 TO 3 LB. AVERAGE WESTON RAISIN BREAD HAMS PEPSI COLA LB. 2.69 1.5 LITRE BOTTLE PLUS DEPOSIT 1 .29 , DARE BULK ALL VARIETIES COOKIES NAO NAME GRBAGE BAGS FRESH LOCAL STRAWBERRIES LB. 1.59 40's 3.99 QUART .99 Serving Brussels and area for over 25 'years Brussels McCutcheon Grocery 887-9445 OPENMON.-SAT.8.6P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1986. MUM Mamma Broad demand at Brussels Stockyards The market at Brussels Stock- yards traded on abroad demand with heavy shipments of lower priced western beef putting furth- er pressure on the Ontario market. Heavy and overfinished cattle met larger discounts. Cows sold easier and pigs sold fully steady. There were 850 cattle and 860 pigs on offer. Choice steers sold from $74 to $78 with sales to $83.50 per hundred weight. Good steers were 571 to $74. A fancy steer consigned by Jim Murray of Hickson weighing 1210 lbs. sold for 583.50 with his offering of 30 steers averaging 12021bs. selling for an overall price of 575.46. Eleven steers consigned by Gary Potter of RR 3, Clinton averaging 1161 lbs. sold for an overall price of $77.34 with a sale of $81.25. Three steers consigned by Mervin Smith of RR 3, Walton averaging 1016 lbs. sold for an overall price of $77.19 with his three heifers averaging 933 lbs. selling for 574.75. Seven steers consigned by Jerome Zettler of RR 2, Walkerton averaging 1130 lbs. sold for $76.75 with his offering of 10 steers averaging 1117 lbs. selling for an overall price of $76.27. Twelve steers consigned by Mike Devereaux of RR 4, Seaforth averaging 1073 lbs. sold for an overall price of $76.16 with sales to $77.90. Twelve steers consigned by Keith Johnstone of RR 2, Bluevale averaging 11971bs. sold for an overall price of $75.62 with sales to 876. Seven steers consigned by Glen Sellers of RR 2, Bluevale averaging 1195 lbs. sold for an overall price of $75.62 with a sale to 581. Six steers consigned by Gary McNichol of RR 4, Walton averag- ing 10721bs. sold for an overall price of $75.55 with a sale to $77. Two steers consigned by Ross Jeffray of RR 1, Wroxeter averag- ing 1165 lbs. sold for an overall price of $75.40. Twelve steers consigned by Jack Shiell of RR 3, Wingham averaging 1143 Ibs. sold for an overall price of $75.27. Six steers consigned by Chas Shobbrook of RR 3, Walton averaging 1097 Ibs. sold for an overall price of $75.08. Three steers consigned by Albert Taylor of RR 2, Lucknow averaging 1133 lbs. sold for an overall price of $74.88 with a sale to $76.50. Six steers consigned by Bert Hastings of RR 4, Wingham averaging 1138 lbs. sold for an overall price of 574.85 with sales to $77.70. Thirty-nine steers consigned by Murray McKague of RR 2, Wing - ham, averaging 1260 lbs. sol d for an overall price of $74.69 with a sale to $82.25 and a steer consign- ed by Shirley McKrgue weighing 1180 lbs. sold for 576.50. Fifteen steers consigned by Murray Shiell of RR 3, Wingham averaging 1240 lbs. sold for an overall price of $74.40 with sales to $75.35. Choice exotic heifers sold from $74 to $78 with sales to 584. Choice white-faced heifers were $70 to $74. A fancy heifer consigned by Murray Mulvey of RR 1, Clifford weighing 990 lbs. topped the market at $84 with his offering of six heifers averaging 1010 lbs. selling for an overall price of $75.67. Twenty-three heifers con- signed by Rae McPhail of RR 3, Kerwood averaging 1045 lbs. sold for an overall price of $79.33 with a sale to $83.25. Three heifers consigned by Neil Rintoul of RR 2, Lucknow averaging 1170 lbs. sold for an overall price of $75.86 with sales to 577.70. Seven charlois heifers consigned by Elmer Riley of RR 4, Walkerton averaging 1078 lbs. sold for an overall price of $75.84 with a sale to 582.25. Ten heifers consigned by Glen Restomeyer of RR 1, Dashwood averaging 1016 lbs. sold for an overall price of$73.97with a sale to $76.25. Two heifers consigned by Ralph Weishar of RR 3, Teeswater averaging 1095lbs. sold for$73.85. Three heifers consigned by Mur- ray Johnston of RR 2, Bluevale averaging 1077 Ibs. sold for an overall price of $73.27 with a sale to $74.50. Forty-nine heifers mostly herefords, consigned by Morgan Bros. of RR 1, Hensall averaging 897 lbs. sold for an overall price of $72.39 with sales to $77.50. Two heifers consigned by Don Fraser of RR 2, Blyth averaging 1040 lbs. sold for $73. Choice cows were $53 to $56 with sales to $57.25. Good cows were $50 to $53. Canners and Cutters were $46 to $50. Under 30 -lb. pigs traded to a high of $1.50 per lb.; 30to40-Ib. pigs to a high of $1.27; 40 to 50.Ib. pigs to a high of $1.15; 50 to 60 -Ib. pigs to a high of $1.12; 60 to 70-1b. pigs to a high of $.97. ANNOUNCEMENT DR. BRIAN HUHN 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 Localed 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. 8:00 - 2:00 Sat. 1 PHONE 2-355 Stormes little crop damage With Monday's weather which consisted of humidity, rain and high winds, it didn't cause any extensive crop damage in the Huron north area, but some of the wheat was knocked down and "most should come backup," says Brian Hall from the Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The corn heat units to date for the season were recorded at 682, which is up about 100 units from last year in some areas across the county. Rainfall levels in the area have caused some flooding and farmers have had to replant. Junior Agriculturalist program offers work for teenagers The Junior Agriculturalist pro- gram is ready to begin operation for another year. Young people between the ages of 16 - 18 with no previous farming experience are eligible for the program. These students must show a willingness to work and learn on a Host Family Farm for the length of the program which is from June to August. They will be required to work and live with the family for 12 out of every 14 days. The Host Family must run a full time commercial operation and have a keen interest in supervising and working with inexperienced young people. The Host Family is required to supply a training allowance of $10 per day as well as the student's room and board. The Ministry of Agriculture and Food will meet that $10 per day to enable the student to receive a total training allowance of $20 per day, Farm meeting scheduled Wednesday, June 18 - Huron County Junior Farmers Meeting, OMAF Boardroom, Clinton 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 18 - Blyth 4-H QuestforSuccess Achievement Program, Blyth Public School, Blyth Wednesday, June 18 - North West Huron 4-H Poultry Club, Will Jardine's, RR 6, Goderich. Thursday, June 19 - Bayfield 4-H DairyCalfClubMeeting, David and Lana Jones, RR 2, Clinton 8:30 p.m. Monday, June 23 - Central Huron 4-H Crops Club Meeting. Dean Glanville's, RR 4, Walton, 8:00 p.m. Thursday, June 26 - Walton 114-H Seed to Shelf Club Meeting, Marianna Ryan's, RR 1, Walton. 1:00 p.m. White beans have shown some traces of weed escapes and Mr. Hall says farmers should rotor -hoe if necessary. Some alfalfa weevil is appearing in the second cut of hay and this can cause a lot of damage to crops. The wheat and grain crop is excellent but there is "some yellowing from powdery mildew" on the spring wheat and septoria and tanspot on winter wheat. Canola is starting to bolt, which is normal for this time of year. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR • Pesticides and spraying equipment • Aerial and ground applica- tion SPRAYER PARTS for Hypro, Spraying Systems, Hardt, Vicon and George White GSW and Pacer transfer 'pumps -• Hand-held and knapsack .sprayers i• P.V.C., E.V.A. and rubber !hose for sprayers and pumps WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MILTON J. DIETZ Limited R.R. 4, Seaforth 527-0608 Landscape Shrubs Choose from spreading or upright varieties. Very hardy. Hardy Rose Bushes Choose from a wide range of colours in several varie- ties. Shade Trees Choose from a wide range of shade trees including maples. AND BOX PLANTS Buy one for regular price and get the second one FREE! Quality Bedding Transplants Choose from a wide range of types and colours, ready to add instant colour to your flower beds. AFTER HOURS: 1-800.265.4593 W YWid4WYWWWWYVWWWdIYIIIIWWWWWitt 4 You're outl Krista Lawrie of the Blyth Peewees tags out an unidentified Belgravo player during a game In Blyth Monday night. Blyth won the game 13 - 8. Brussels Peewee Girls' schedule June 19at6:30 Junc26at6:30 July 3at6:30 July 9at6:30 July 10at6:30 July 13 at 7:00 July 14 at 6:45 July 17at6:30 July21 at8:00 July24at6:30 July31at6:30 August4at7:30 AugustSat7:00 August 14at6:30 August 21 at 6:30 W Ingham (plain) at Bru sscls Monkton at Brussels Winthropat Brussels Brussels at Listowel (green) Listowel(blue)at Brussels Brussels at Monkton Brussels at Belmore Listowel (green) at Brussels Brussels at Winthrop Belmore at Brussels Gowanstown at Brussels Brussels at Blyth Brusselsat Wingham (plain) GorricatBrussels Blyth at Brussels THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1986. PAGE 13. Soil conservation demonstration set BYSAMBRADSHAW ENGINEERTECHNICIAN ONTARIOMINISTRYOF AGRICULTURE AND FOOD The Wellington County Demo - day takes a new direction on July 16, this year when examples of erosion control structures will be constructed by the Ontario Mini- stry of Agriculture and Food qualified contractors. The demonstration will also include the installation of drainage tile and tubing on 20 acres of farmland at Ross Enterprises in Maryborough Township near Tcviotdale. Static displays will exhibit erosion control materials, drainage materials and examples of conservation tillage equipment recommended for reduced tillage practices. In total, visitors to the one day event, will see the advantages of a "total system approach" to soil and water conservation and man- agement. The benefits of systema- tic farm drainage, and integrated tillage and soil management sys- tems will be presented by key industry and OMAF personnel at each demonstration and exhibit. More than 15 of the most advanced drainage machines will install 19,000 feet of pipe on 20 acres, Contractors will demon- strate construction of such struc- tures as outlet protection devices, crop -structures and stream bank protection. There will also be explanations of all items that are covered in the OSCEPAP grant scheme (Ontario Soil Conservation and Environmental Protection As- sistance Program). Demo -Day '86 is sponsored by the Ontario Farm Drainage Asso- ciation and Is endorsed by the Ontario Soil and Crop Improve- ment Association. With the sup- port from these two groups and interest in erosion control and better soil management, a larger crowd is expected than has been seen at previous events. Earlier vroom: and. Main St.; Exeter N Since prices arecontinually rising we have discontinued the use of a full-timesalesman in the BLYTH-BRUSSELSarea. Weare now able to pass on to ourcustomers a o/D Discount on aII purchases Our Work Has Our Personal Guarantee Serving Huron & Surrounding Area Since 1919 Demo -Days were held at Watford (1984), Winchester (1982), and Shedden (1980). The contractor in charge of all the drainage and erosion control construction Is B & E Marquardt Tiling Contractors of Moorefield, Ontario. STRAWBERRIES PICK YOUR OWN AT 'tBONESCHANSKERS 21 miles north and 11/4 miles east of BRUSSELS PICKING HOURS: HWY. 86 Mon.-Fr1.8 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 8a.m.-5p.m. i JAM MOWN Closed Sundays ORDERS TAKEN —► PHONE 887-6870 BRUSSELS • Stephenson's Grocery 887 -9226 --Brussels Monday -Saturday 8-8 -W- OLD SOUTH REG. ) OLD SOUTH PULP FREE ORANGE ORANGE UJUICE 12.5 O . .99 12.5 OZ. .99 BIC LIGHTERS WHITE LABEL APPLESAUCE 19 OZ. CHEF RINALDO PLAIN SPAGHETTI SAUCE28 oz. MR. FREEZE POPS 38'0 GEM RICE DOVE WHITE OR ALMOND 900 G. BATHROOM TISSUE 4'8 NESCAFE VIVA DECAFFEINATED . 69 . 79 . 99 . 99 . 99 . 99 COFFEE 8 oz. 5.99 NESCAFE INSTANT COLOMBIA COFFEE a Oz.5.99 NABISCO 800 G. SHREDDEDWHEAT 2.49 FLAEECY FBRICSOFTENER 3.8 L. 3.59 TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 12 L. 9.99 ABC PINKSALMON 7.5oz..99 CHEFMASTER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER 500 G. .99 SUNNY DELIGHT DRINKING BOXES3x250ML 99 CHAPMAN'S' ICE CREAM HEINZ PREPARED MUSTARD 500 mi.. .99 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. WE WANT YOU TO SHOP AT OUR STORE AND COMPARE PRICES! 2 L.1.89 PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1986. ♦ Belgrave arena roof needs thel Margaret McMahon 887-9250 Grey principal honoured Mr. Floyd Herman, a former teacherat the Grey Central School, acted as Master of Ceremonies for the Appreciation Day for Jim Axtmann after 21 years at Grcy. Jim is leaving, to become principal at Brussels Public School in September. The first Grey Township School Board was introduced - George Pearson (chairman) Norman Hoo- ver (secretary) Wilfred Shortreed, Don McDonald, Sam Sweeney and Allan McTaggart. Several past teachers and pupils returned for the occasion. The present staff, secretary and custodians were introduced. Warden Leona Armstrong pre- sented a community gift of lawn chairs and footstool. A box of money in the shape of Grey Central School was presented by Robin Dunbar who had con- structed the school. On behalf of the Home and School, Jim was presented with an engraved plate by Robin Dunbar, president. Jim Axtmann thanked everyone for their kindness. Punch and cake were then served by the mothers of Home and School. A staff party was held at the home of Bob Livermore, a teacher at Grey, on Saturday night. $31,000 in repairs BY GARY WALDEN The Engineer's report on the roof of the Belgrave arena was rend to East Wawanosh Council, June 9 with the recommendation that a new roof is needed. The cost for material alone would be in the neighbourhood of S31,000, with a grant from the government paying for 1/4. Some residents have questioned the necessity of spending more money on the arena, but council learned if the new roof is not put on, the arena will have to be closed. Residents People around Ethel The grade 7 and 8 students participated in a 2 pitch tourna- ment at Turnberry School on Monday. Gordon Edgar escaped serious injuries in a farm accident on Wednesday. He was admitted to Wingham Hospital then transferr- ed to London. He is expected back home this week. Sharron andJim Dobson have returned from a week's visit to Expo '86 in B.C. Sharron reports it was a great time. Marjorie Keifer has returned from a week's visit to Cliff and Jeanne Munroe in Toronto. She saw her sister off to Thunder Bay from Pearson International Air- port. Ralph and Thelma Keifer have returned from their trip to Shining Tree. Sympathy is extended the the Ann and Jim Cooper family on the passing of Ann's sister Mrs. Bob Leslie, Atwood. Chester and Ruth Earl, former Ethel residents celebrated40years of marriage on the weekend. with views on the matter will have an opportunity to attend upcoming meetings on the arena's future. In other business, Council voted a grant of 52,159 to the Blyth and District Community Centre, and donated 530 to the Ontario Special Olympics and 550 to the Huron Plowman's Association. Building permits were issued to: Jacob Kuetfer for a liquid manure tank; Jack Nonkes for an addition to his barn for livestock; Larry Caswell for an addition to his barn tostore machinery; Helmut Sieber for a Beaver Lumber Home and for aweigh scale office; Daryl Wood to move a mobile home onto his property and by Donald Plunket to build a new house where the existing house now is, and to also puta house near the west line fence for his son. The complications of "award drains" was once again demon- strated. With award drains each landowner is responsible for keep- ing the part of the drain on his property cleaned out so that the water can flow. However if the landowner should for some reason decided not to keep his section operable there is very little that can be done to force him to do so. NormanCoultes approached coun- cil to see if they could assist hint in getting the ditch downstream from his property from the Coultes properties. However, council stat- ed that since it was an award drain that it was a private matter and there was nothing that they could do. If it had been a municipal drain then they would have had the authority to get the problem fixed. A petition for drainage was ,presented by Jasper Snell and James Campbell to have the Cook drain become a municipal drain. The petition was accepted on motion of councillors Don Schultz and Fred Meier. There will be an open meeting held in the future for anyone who is interested in this drainage system. The realization of a new bridge on the tenth line moved closer with the "offers to purchase" of the land required from Allen lnsinga for 55,000, and from Neil Vincent for 53,200. 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 TAKE ONE CLASSIFIED AD ...THEY WILL CALL YOU IN THE MORNING C-> ADVERTISE WITH The Citizer. /.4" FARM 416. POWER 0 0 a total, reliable fuel service WAYNE JEROME - SALES.& SERVICE BELGRAVECO-OP AUBURN CO-OP 526-7262 357.2711 or523-4454 Please contribute to: USCF 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 6 days a week Interior Design & Decorating Service HURON BUSINESS MACHINES Clinton 482-7338 Sales - Service • Rentals CANON -OLYMPIA -SHARP • Copiers • Calculators • Typewriters • Processors • Cash Registers • Stationery and Furniture HIGHWAY4• NEXT TO BARTLIFF'S BAKERY WALTON REFRIGERATIONAND APPLIANCESERVICE •Repairs to all domestic appliances. •Commercial refrigeration and heating. •Anything in refrigeration. •24 hour service • CALL887-9175 Frank Workman Electric • Farm • Herne • Commercial R.R.#3, BRUSSELS 887-6867 Member of Huron Chapter TED MORAN Plumbing & Heating •Plumbing *Heating •Sheet Metal •Air Conditioning *High Efficiency Furnaces 191 Josephine St., WI N G HAM 357-2904 SEPTIC TANK PUMPING M&E Sanitary Service Call Any Time KEN MILLER 887-6846 GARY EVANS 887.6583 BRUSSELS YOUR ONE STOP REPAIR SHOP Radfotd Blyth, For all your Auto, Farm & industrial Parts call: 523.9681 MANNING'S BUILDING SUPPLIES LIMITED HAMILTON STREET, BLYTH,523-9305 Hours: Mon.-Fr1.8a.m.to5p.m. Sat.-8a.m.tonoon Come see us for: coal, lumber, plywood, hardware, paint, panelling, cement, and sports equipment Drive to Blyth ... where your 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 From the Minister's Study ', „'I��� i,,l l: ,✓)'�.'., ii' ,'/:1'•��;}'} .till .ht ;Too THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1986. PAGE 15. Tree of life symbol chosen for ministry BYTHE REV. BONNIELAMBLE WALTON-BLUEVALE PASTORALCHARGE One of my final tasks in preparing for ordination was to choose a symbol to represent my ministry and to explain the signifi- cance of that symbol. I have decided to share that with you in this space. I do so as a challenge. What symbol might represent your ministry? For we all have mini- stries whether we be clergy or laity, male or female, young or old. Might your symbol be a towel, like the one Jesus used to wipe the disciples' feet? Could it be a candle which you do not hide under a bushel? Maybe a butterfly repre- senting the new life you have in Jesus Christ? The possibilities are endless. The tree of life is the symbol I have chosen to represent ministry. It is a rich symbolforme. It appears at the beginning of the Bible in . A�GOLLOP MUTUAL � Genesis in the Garden of Eden and at the end in Revelation in the heavenly kingdom. In between are many images of growing trees and branches. The cross has been called Calvary's tree. 1 see ministry as nurturing the new life we have in Jesus Christ. To be a gardener in today's world is a challenge. For there is much pain and doubt and despair to choke out healthy growth. But as one of God's people I feel called to be an agent of growth and renewal in the name of Jesus Christ. I am able to do this because 1 feel a deep sense of God's nurturing in my own life. The tree for me is a symbol of God's love and care. When 1 left my home of 11 years last July,1 had to say good-bye to a special tree. Just outside my bedroom stood an ancient apple tree, the only survivor of what was once an orchard. I loved that tree. It provided cool shade in the midst of summer's heat. It bore sweet golden apples in the fall. In the winter its stalwart branches seem to hold up the leaden skies. But most of all 1 loved it in the springtime. For like clockwork each year, just as the tree burst into blossom, an oriole would make its first spring appearance. As the golden notes of his song cane tumbling from pink -white branch- es my heart would sing, too. A year agolast May, knowing that I would soon be moving, l sadly wondered Brussels 4-H club meets The second meeting of the Brussels Seed toShelf 4-Hclubwas held at the home of Kathy Bridge, Four members were present. The assistant leader, Kathy Grab- er took over the meeting. She had prepared a crossword puzzle for members to complete. The mem- bers ended the meeting with the 4-H motto, who would hear the oriole's song this spring. Alas, there was no song from the apple tree this May. The new owner of the property did not value the tree as I did and cut it down. This spring I made arrange- ments to have a new garden. My friendly neighbours across the road ploughed up a plot out behind the shed, To my surprise I discovered that one of the trees out there was an old apple tree. As I began to hoe the first furrow in the garden, my heart sang. For once again tumbling from pink -white branches came the golden notes of the oriole. "1 am conte that you night have life and that you might have it more abundantly." • Blyth Christian Reformed Church HIGHWAY 4,BLYTH Rev. Roger Gelwicka Worship Servlcee 10:00a.m. arid 2:30 p.m. SundaySchool11:00a.m. The Churchof the "Back to God Hour" and "Faith20" Back toGod Hour10:30a.m. CKNX, Sunday Faith 205:00a.m. weekdays, Global T.V. ALLVISITORS WELCOME BUSINESS DIRECTORY 111 INSURANCE COMPANY 91 Main St. South, Seaforth Office 527-0400 • FARM,HOME, COMMERCIAL AUTO COVERAGES AGENTS E. F. "Bill" Durst 527-1455 Bob McNaughton 527-1571 GraemeCraig 887-9381. ,Banter & MacEwan Insurance IBrokersLtd. 524-8376 John Wise Insurance Brokers Ltd. - 482-3401 Thompson's Meat Market Brussels Fresh Meat Freezer Orders Custom Butchering by appointment Call Brussels 887-6294 Bill Bromley Electric LONDESBORO PHONE523-4506 1-800-265-9255 1.0.#3648 Brad Bromley Brian Bromley 523-9308 523-9483 24 Hour Emergency.Service B&G ELECTRIC Plumbing and Heating Brussels, Ont. NOG1H0 BILLAITCHISON 887=6747 Howard Bernard Fuels Agent -Petro -Canada Brussels Heating Oils AutomaticDelivery Farm Fuels MotorOils & Greases 887-6377 Carl Miners General Contractor R.R. 2, Bluevale Bulldozer Concrete Forming Backhoe Portable Saw M III 887-9286 Fred Electric Ltd. Home, Farm, Commercial Wiring Auburn, Ont. DON PAUL DUNBAR COOK 526-7505 357-1537 Brussels Variety Groceries, Tobacco, Health are, Stationery & Cards, Lottario-Lotto 649 Agents for: Drycleaners, film processing and Tremeer Printing Open 7 Days A Week 887-6224 Wm. E. Hallahan & Sons Const. Ltd. R.R. 3, Blyth 523.9339 *Road building *Bulldozing *Excavating & grading John McKercher Construction R.R.2, Bluevale 887-9061 SAND, GRAVEL, FILL CUSTOM LOADING -HAULING & BACKHOEING Rammeloo Rest Home Blyth •Private & semi -private MOMS *All personal needs looked after •Nurses on staff 523-9478 CALL JOSEPH SEILI AT Huron Feeding System - 887.6289 Brussels ill HURON FEEDING IYITIYI GENERAL J. Rlrhnrd F:Ilinll 1519152.1.9725 LIFE It. John Elliott 519-523-4323 ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. INSURANCE IN ALL (BRANCHES • ExlabllNhwl 1910 MATH, ONTARIO NOM 11111 519.523.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE Chatterton Auto Services Blyth' 523-9322 • Walker exhaust, Munroe shocks -Lifetime warranty mufflers -30 years steering and brake Mllht1! t service - Alignment: cars and trucks to 1 ton r, - Wheels balanced on vehicle -Discs and drums machined on premises • BACKHOE EXCAVATION • BULLDOZING • SEPTIC INSTALLATIONS • TRENCHING • GRAVEL TRUCK RANDY BABCOCK 482-3373 or 523-4471 HUNT AND PELLA WINDOWS & DOORS HOME RENOVATIONS AND GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS • BRUSSELS AND AREA 887-6408 H. TEN PAS CONSTRUCTION LTD. 30 years serving the area PREGNANT? and need help .. 519.357-1086 W I N G HAM 1-800.328.5683TOLL FREE ria Phil's Refrigeration and Appliance Services Dependableservice 10all makesand models .of major domesticappllances. WIg'ham 887`9062 PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1986. 4 en smasfal FOR SALE A HARDTOP STARCRAFT TENT trailer, stove, ice box, sleeps six. Fibreglass truck cap, good cond- ition. Phone 887.9190. 25-1 HAY FOR SALE. PHONE MRS. Bill Mann, 887-6717 or 887-6818. 25-1 11 ACRES STANDING HAY FOR SaIc.887.6816. 25-1 OLDER SOFT TOP TENT TRAIL- er, sleeps four, price negotiable. Call Frank Workman 887-6867 evenings. 25.1 1978 KAWASAKI KZ650SR. Ex- cellent condition. Phone 887.9559 after6 p.m. 25-1 HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SALES and Service, Highway 4, Londes- boro, Complete service for all small engines. Dealer for Canadians, Bolens, Weed Eater, Poulan and Badger Farm Equipment. Call 523.9202. 25-tfn TWO JERSEY COWS, BEEN hand milked and are now milking. Also small stockers. Phone 357-2861. 25.1p WHEAT, STRAW - NO RAIN. Phone 887-9574. 25-2p 1978 PONTiAC FORMULA FIRE - bird 2 door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, stripe package, rally rims, duo exhausts, superclean, 67,000 km. S4,000. Can be seen at Dickson Auto Repair, Blyth or call 523-9706. 23-tfn USED APPLIANCES. 30 -DAY . warranty. Ca11887.9175. 20-tfn RAINBOW TROUT- EXCELLENT year round fishing and pond stockers. 3 concessions north, 3 sidcroads west of Blyth. David Hedley, Wingham, 357.2329. 22.6p 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- daycalls please. 14-tfn BULK BAKING INGREDIENTS & bulk mcat, etc. available at Connie's Kitchen Cupboard, 11/4 south of Londesboro, turn west on Conc. 8 off Highway 4. 523-9609. 11-tfn FREE PICKUP OF UNWANTED appliances. Ca11887.9175. 20-tfn 1975 360 HONDA WiTH WIND - shield, crash bar and backrest. Excellent condition. Phone 887- 6402, Walton. 24.2p • CRANBROOKMOVINGSALE- June 13. 21 Freezer, fridge, tent trailer, new 12 -foot add -a -room, '7701ds, trailer, plus house, cellar and garage items. Marilyn Engel, 887-6976. 24-2 POLL HEREFORD BULLS, SER- viceable age. Phone Brian Rintoul 357.2349 or 357.2105. 24-4 950 DAVID BROWN TRACTOR for parts, will sell separate parts. Phone 5,23-9654. 24.2p BALED STRAW. PHONE 523-9250. 24-2 • FOR SALE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT 401 Dinsley Street, Blyth. Kitchen, living room, dining room, 2 baths, new roof, new wiring. Asking 137,000 or best offer. Phone 848.5175. 24-3p FOR RENT UPPER 2 BEDROOM APART- ment for rent. Ca11887.6028. 18 -tin WANTED RELIEF MILKER, 13 YEARS milking experience. Reasonable rates. References. Call 887.6722 and leave message. 25-1p WANTED TO BUY, GOOD USED set of bunk beds and bookcase mates bed.Ca1I887.9409. 25-2 WILL DO BABYSITTING OR ODD jobs for the summer. Preferably in Auburn -Blyth area. Call 526-7565. 25.1p RESPONSIBLE TEENAGE GIRL wanting summcr employment. Call 887-6514. 25-2 ELEVEN YEAR OLD BOY LOOK- ing for odd jobs. Phone 887.6514. 25-2 WIDOWER 70 HAS SMALL country place near town. Would like to meet widow who would enjoy country living, dancing, car trips and companionship with a personable, considerate gentle- man. Reply to Box J, c/o The Citizen, Box 429, Blyth. 25-2p FAMILY REQUIRES TEMPOR- ary full time daycare for Molly, aged 2, June 26 to July 20 approximately, at a home with small children in Blyth would be ideal. Please contact Blyth Festival 523-4345. 25-1 TURN UNWANTED ITEMS fromyouratticorbasementinto cash. Top prices paid for old cupboards, desks, dining room suites, chests of drawers, glass, china, old lamps, etc. Cali 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 B, c/o The Citizen, Box 429, Blyth, Ont. 24.2 BRANCH SUPERVISOR RE- quired for the Blyth branch library to work 15 hoursperwcek. Apply in writing to William Partridge, Chief Librarian, Huron County Public Library, 66 Waterloo St. S., Goderich, Ont. N7A 4A4. Closing dateJune27,1986.. 25-2 legit a 11111 M 1. MO I i,4:1 LOGAN. We would like to express our sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to our relatives, neighbours and friends for their expressions of sympathy, floral tributes, dona- tions, cards and food sent to, the house after the loss of our dear husband and father. A special thank you to the Legion and the Ladies' Auxiliary for the lunch after the service. Thaks also to Rev. V. Jamieson, pallbearers and flowerbearers. Your kind thoughts and deeds will always be remem- bered. -Martha Logan and family. 25-1 CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum 52.50 for 20 words, additional words 10ceach. 50c wIII be added for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114. pi 401114Willil/_10114e, rl40Ie1:i.`filfiT_IeilliN Tenders Wanted Township of East Wawanosh TenderstobesubmittedbyJuly3,1986at3:00p.m.forcovering at East Wawanosh landfill site [Part Lot 35, Conc. 3] by , bulldozer [56 - 70 h.p.]. Approximately two hours work every second week. W. THOMPSON, CLERK -TREASURER, BELGRAVE, ONT. NOG 1E0. NOTICE FATHERS FOR JUSTICE. FOR information please call Steve Tanfield, 578-0728 Kitchener, or 523.9487. 07-tfn THE BRUSSELS DRIVERS AND License Issuing Office will be closed from June 27/86 to July 2/86. Joan Bernard. 25-2 ANYONE INTERESTED IN forming a car-pool to Exeter Cannery for summcr work please ca11523.9627. 25.2p • NOTICETO CREDITORS INTHEESTATEOF EVA ELIZABETHGORDON ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above mentioned late of the Village of Brussels, in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on April 18, 1986, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before thc9thdayofJuly,1986.After that date the Executors will proceed -to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims that have then been received. ' DATED at Brussels, Ontario, this 13th day of June, 1986. CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES Brussels, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 25-3 NOTICETOCREDITORS INTHEESTATEOF ARTURA.O. MOHAUPT ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above mentioned late of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on April 27, 1986, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 9thdayofJuly, 1986. After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims that have then been received. DATED at Brussels, Ontario, this 13th day of June, 1986. CRAWFORD, MILL& DAVIES Brussels, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 25.3 `,fe1:1 11U1 i 1. x_1111 l4•'� CAMPBELL. We would like to express our thanks to our neigh- bours and friends for the lovely shrubs and gifts for our new home, for the prayers and get well cards for John's recovery, and for everyone who helped in anyway in our moving and getting ready for the sale. A special thank you to Barb, Chris and Adeline. Thanks again. -John and Dorothy Camp- bell. 25 -Ip MACDONALD. I would like to thank the teachers', staff and bus drivers for the beautiful quartz clock I received on the occasion of my retirement as bus driver. It will remind me of the 21 years I had driving the No. 2 bus for Grey Central •School. Thanking you. again -Ken S. MacDonald 25.1p Pfil N 15101 i McCLINCHEY. We would like to thank friends and relatives for the flowers, cards, treats and visits while in St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener and McMaster Hospi- tal, Hamilton. It was greatly appreciated, - Karen and Ryan 25-I p WEBER. 1 would like to thank all those who remembered me with cards, gifts anti visits while 1 was a patient in Wingham hospital. A special thank you to Dr. Hanlon and nursing staff on second floor. - Sharon Weber 25-1 McCUTCHEON. We wish to ex- press our appreciation to all who helped in any way to make our silveranniversary such an eventful occasion. Special thanks to our family, relatives, friends and neighbours, who arranged the party, decorated the arena so beautifully, catered the delicious lunch and sent cards and gifts. You made our 25th anniversary party a night we'll always remember. - Mel and Lois McCutcheon. 25-1 r_r 11110111:1.1 WI 164 I LOSE WEIGHT NOW •Safe and Effective 'All Natural Products •No Calorie Counting •Naturally Suppresses Appetite •100% Money Back Guarantee 1 LOST10105.IN2 WEEKS CALLDONDATEMA 523-9407 Use Citizen classif led ads pimoll Lei k'R 1_Ii4411 .4LiIC KKC11►Ill41111,11 BALJET-VANDONKERSGOED Mr. and Mrs. Bcrtus VanDonkers- goed of Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baljet of London arc happy toannouncethe forthcoming marr- iage of their children Bernice and Dan. Ceremony will take place July 5 at 4 p.m., Knox Presbyterian Church, Listowel. 25 -Ip 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 the wedding on June 21, 1986 at 7:30 p.m., Bervic United Church. Reception to follow, Ripley Com- munityCentre, 8 p. m: 24-2 far r'L•181:*:11 all Ly CUSTOM SiLO FILLING AND swathing. Call Hank Rcinink 523.9202 or 523.4569. 23-tfn CUSTOM HAY CUTTING WITH 9 foot hay bine. Phone Harvey Stewart 482.3518. 23-3 CUSTOM BALING - LARGE round bales. Phone 523.9377. 24-2 'There . a difference CaII Walker Welding *Portable Welding *Livestock Stabling 'Fabricating *Repairs •Wrought Iron Work WE ALSO SELL STEEL BY THE FOOT. Q WALTONJ 887-6080 [if noanswerphone] 887-6643 AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE, MACHINERYFORJACK BRYANS IN VILLAGEOF BRUSSELSATJACK BRYANS' BARN ONE BLOCK NORTH OF COMMUNITY 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 Fords/z Ton Truck [as is], D Case Tractor [19511, 10 f t. Chain Harrow, 9 ft. MH. Disc, 28 ft. 8 inch Gain Auger I H P. Motor [Stationary], Peerless Grain Roller, Bin &Auger, Feed Carts, Farm Gates, Steel Posts, Sap Pans, Buckets, Spites, Used Lumber, 16 ft. Conveyor, 2500 ft. V in. Plastic PIpe, 12 Cord Wood, 200 gal. Fuel Tank, Electric Motors, 25 ft. Insulated Chimney Pipe, Car Roof Rack, Work Bench, Windows, White Aluminum Door, 6 in. Conductor Pipe, Door Set. Numerous Other Articles TERMS CASH OR CHEQUES AUCTIONEER: GRAHAM JACKSON, Listowel 291-4528 miff THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1986. PAGE 17. f1 ■'leiui;* i a aU 1119 II'_I stem :f 14 Nf/ l«19 1 HERAPY LINIC Horst Feige D.T. 1+71.1 a 1t meiel al :1 L11; Sarnia -- [519] 336-6580 386 NORTH CHRISTINA STREET Corner of London Rd. & Christina St., Sarnia (across from Our Ladyof Mercy Church) BY APPOINTMENT Goderich -- [519] 524-6688 Mon.-Fri.8:30am-5:30pm No Charge 1-800-265-7555 Eve. & Weekend- by appt. `eie11VJtI►t[c1all 4►t9g Foie] 1t11I►tLdfiaU4khl9 COUNTRY FAYRE, SATURDAY, June 21 in the Belgrave Commun. ity Centre starting at 4 p.m. Free admission to arena. Featuring crafts, needlework, baking, etc. Cold Meat Supper 5 • 7 p.m. Adults • S5.50; Public School Children - 53.00; Preschool - Free. Sponsored by Knox United Church, Bclgravc. 24-2 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 Wishes only. 24.2p A RETIREMENTTEA WILL BE held 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 her retirement from teaching. 24-2 ANNUAL MEETING WINGHAMANDDISTRICT HOSPITAL CORPORATION 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 (e), 20-30 inclusive, 31.36 inclusive, 38 (d), 46 (t) (ii), 46 (h;, and Medical Staff Bylaws 2 (a) (b), 9 (2), 19, 20, 36 (2), 50 (7); for the election of Governors; for the appointment of Auditors; and for the transaction of such other things as may properly come before the meeting. Copies of the proposed Bylaw changes and the hospital financial statements may be obtained at the front desk of the Wingham and District Hospital prior to three o'clock p.m., Thursday, June 19, 1986. Membership granting voting privi• leges maybe purchased atthefront desk of the hospital for one dollar (51.00) prior to five o'clock p.m., Wednesday, June 4, 1986: No membership sold after that time, on that date, will entitle the purchaser to a vote. Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this twentieth day of May, 1986. By Orderof the Board of Governors N. M. Hayes, Secretary. • 22-4 THE CHILDREN OF MARILYN and Glen Oliver invite you to a reception honouring the 25th Anniversary of their parents marriage at Brussels Arena, Upper Auditorium, Saturday, June 21, 1986, 8:00 p.m. Cash Bar, Orche- strastarts kt9:00p.m. , 25.1 PLANT°ATTENU,ST. JOHN'S Anglican Church Annual Barbecue In Brussels on Wednesday, July 23. Watch for further details. 25.1 MONSTER BINGOS, SPONSOR - d by Clinton Service Clubs at the Clinton Community Centre, Every Monday, to Sept. I, 1986. 15 regular games: 550.00 prize. Ma- gic number bingo. 525.00 extra on regular games. 3 share -the -wealth games. Bonanza bingo; Grand prize 51,000.00 each night. Open: 6:30 p.m. Bingo starts 8:00 p.m, 2 early bird games 7:30 p.m. Admis• sion: 16 years of age or over. Proceeds to community work. 25-tfn TREASURES FOR SALE: JUNE 21st • 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2nd annual United Church Sale on Boynton's Lawn -Main Street South, Brussels 25•lp GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE: Saturday,June 28, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the Triple K Restaurant parking lot. Sponsored by the Blyth Legion Auxiliary. 25.1 A COMMUNITY SHOWER FOR Carolanne Williamson on Wednes- day,July 2at8p.m. at St. Ambrose Church, Brussels. Everyone wel- come. 25.3 HORTICULTURAL ROSE SHOW: Wednesday, June 25th in Brussels Library. Bake Table opening at 3 p.m. after the judging. Everyone welcome. 25-1 SECOND COMMUNITY PLANN- ing Meeting for Kid's Corner '86, Tuesday, June 24, 2:30p.m. at the Mennonite Church, Brussels. 25-lp Student placements higher in Listowel office The Canada Employment Cen- tre for Students (CECS) in Listowel is reporting an increase in job placements for young people in Northern Perth and Wellington counties this year. By the end of May the CECS had located 139 jobs for local students, a 10 percent increase over the same period in 1985. June is shaping up to be another busy month at the CECS with more orders being called in every day. Any students looking for jobs this summer are encouraged to drop in to the CECS office at 210 Main St. E. in Listowel and register. There is a particular need for students interested in farm work. Listowel arca residents interest- ed in hiring students for their homes or business are also encour- aged to visit the CECS or call at 291.2922. There are currently several hundred students register- ed and available for odd jobs, babysitting, or just about any job that needs doing. This year, June 23.28 is Hire -a - Student week in Ontario. The Listowel CECS has several activi- ties planned to help raise aware- ,'ness in the community about • student employment. REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.50 for20 words, additional words l0ceach.50cwillbeaddedfor ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114. REAL ESTATE LAND FOR SALE McKillop Township has123acresfor sale, Concession 14, south part of lots 2 and 3 for $40,000. 30 acres systematically drained, balance In bush and pasture. Contact McKillop Township office 527-1916. BAILEY IREAL ESTATE LTD. MASON BAILEY BRER 82 ALBERTSTREETOK, CLINTON, ONTARIO Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338 "Suddenly It's Sold" 20 ACRES: Wooded property, good brick home, near Auburn. Reasonable price. 4 ACRES: 2 floor brick home in good condition, 3 miles from Blyth. 100 ACRES: Highway farm, all fenced, good set o1 general purpose buildings. Priced very reasonable. 80 ACRES: 80 sow farrow to finish, good buildings Include Harvesters silo, close to Marketing Yard. Easy terms arranged. AUBURN: WHY RENT? 2 bedroom starter home, under $25,000.00. LONDESBORO:51/2 acres with 11/2 floor frame home, under $30,000.00. 198 ACRES: Dairy farm, free stalls for 100 cows, excellent buildings Include 2 Harvestore silos, 9th Con., Hullett Twp. LON DESBORO: 1 floor brick bungalow, finished basement, Inground pool, large lot. 68ACRES: 56 workable, no buildings, on Hwy. #4 near Londesboro. ] WALTON:1'/z floor frame hemoon 1 here, 4 bdrms., oil and wood heat, Targe garage. Under $30,000.00. BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, olI heat, apartment above, walk-in vault. Very'reasonable price. BLYTH: REDUCED, 1 1 floor 3 bdrm., brick home on Dlnsley St., hot water heat. BRUSSELS: Main St., corner of Turnberry and Queen, 3 bedroom home. 150 ACRES: REDUCED to sell quickly, 3rd Line E. Wawanosh, 100 workable, 11 acres fall wheat, good 2 floor brick home, combination furnace. 15 ACRES: HullettTwp., farrowing barn, frame home, adjacent to Hullett Wildlife. . 8 ACRES: Highway $8, 2 -Vold stone home, quonset building. 94 ACRES: 55 workable, on south Maitland River, no buildings. 10 ACRES: REDUCED, good brick home and utility barn, Hullett Twp. 125 ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home, 80 workable, 22 acres hardwood bush, trout stream. 250 ACRES: cash crop farm, good house, Hullett Twp. Wingham Pro-life membership nears 500 Sixteen members of the Board of Directors attended the monthly meeting of Wingham Voice for Life on June 2. The greater number of board members reflects the grow- ing membership, which now reach- es close to 500 in number. The group is sponsoring a fund-raising garage sale on June 27, at the home of George Lubbers, on Hwy. 86 in Whitechurch. Good usable articles will be gratefully accepted from anyone who wishes to donate. A walkathon will be held in the fall, tentative date Sept. 27. The group has purchased addi- tional TV time to air the "Forgett- ing Someone" commercial on CKNX during the months of June, July and August, making a total of 165 commercials spread out over the period from April 1, 1986 to March 31, 1987. Letters were sent to various departments in the five high schools in Huron County to inform them of the availability of the film or videotape, "The Silent Scream", for use by teachers in their classes or by students for projects. In the fall, Voice for Life plans to host a regional meeting of neigh- bouring pro-life groups to discuss goals, share ideas and further details forthcoming. • Members of the group continue to picket the Morgentaler clinic on a regular basis. OutgoingpresidentJohn Van den Assem was lauded for his dedication to the cause and his able leadership. Mr. Vanden Assem responded by thanking Board members for their co-operation and encouragement. The meeting was closed with prayer. 1 CHERYLFRASER Cheryl Fraser, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Douglas Fraser, RR 2, Blyth. graduated from Lambton College of Applied Arts and Technology In the General Arts and Science Program. The ceremony as held Saturday, June 4 in Sarnia. Cheryl Is presently working at the BenmB- ler Inn, BenmWer. • UCW hears of Home Care The Blyth U.C.W. met on June 12, at8p.m. with below average attendance. Mary Howson and Evelyn Smith conducted the worship service. One thought emanating from it was: "We try sometimes to carry yesterday's, to -day's and tomer- row's burdens all at the same time, even though we are admonished in Matthew 6 34 to take no thought for the morrow, for sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." Emily Phillips, convenor of Church in Society, invited Linda Knight R.M., V.O.N. of Belgrave, who is presently Home Carc Co-ordinator in the Clinton, God- erich, Blyth arca, to speak on the Home Carc Program. Mrs. Knight, by means of a chart, explained the wide areas of help which are available under the umbrella of Home Care. The newest one is the Frail Elderly Program. Its testing ground, Linda said, is: Will it save money on hospital beds? To demonstrate one of the Support Systems of Home Care -• equipment, she used a Glucometer to test the low blood sugar of one lady and the high, of another. President Susan Howson thank- ed Mrs. Knight for her informative message, and before circulating the Special Edition of Mandates, she read from one what countries will be covered in the second year of the Study on Native Peoples. During the business session, , ladies volunteered for duties for the dinncronJune20which will accommodate 150 diners. It opens the Blyth Summer Festival season. On June 24, the U.C.W. caters to the Blyth Public School Graduation dinner in the lower hall of the church at which six grandmothers of graduates will be serving. Marj East, Effie McCall and Jean Kress were responsible for the lunch served at the close of this meeting. Red Cross ready. r• PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1986. uburn A Mrs. Mildred Lawlor 526.7589 Jim Schneider, newly -elected chairman of the Auburn board of trustees presents a plaque to Warner Andrews In honour of his long service to the community. He served for more than nine years on the village council. Council elects new chairman, new trustee The Village meeting was held in the Auburn Library on June 10. George Collins has been appointed trustee to fill the vacancy created by Warner Andrews' resignation. JimSchneidcrbecamechairman and Allan Craig as acting chair- man. They discussed repairing the sidewalks and fixing the streets. Warner Andrews was presented with aplaque inrecognition and George Collins has been appointed to the Auburn board of trustees to replace Warner Andrews who has retired. UCW sees Indian tools Both units of the Auburn U.C.W. met in Knox United Church on Wednesday evening, June 11 for a combined meeting, Violet Durnin opened the meeting Knox Church service held Gary Shuttleworth conducted the Sunday morning service with an organ prelude by Mrs. Barry Millian. Call toworship followed by prayers and Lifc and Work of The Church. The hymn, "Rejoice, The Lord is King" was sung. Prayers of confession and the Lord's prayer were said. The Junior Choir sang, "God Loves a Cheerful Giver", under the direc- tion of Mrs. Allan Webster and Mrs. Gordon Gross as pianist. There was time for children and they went to Sunday School rooms with teachers Linda Durnin and Karen Webster after the hymn, "Jesus Loves Even Me" was sung. The minister chose for his sermon, "At the Movies". Offer - Ing was received by Lawrence Plactzer and Brian Ramsey. Hynin, "Take My Life and Let it be" followed by the Congregation- al Benediction, "Father We Love Thee". There was n session meeting afterchurch and it was decided that any individuals wishing to contri- bute to the Maria Dalton Fund for appreciation of his work which Haiti, to please put it on the began in January 1977. offering plate next Sunday, June 22. People. around Auburn Congratulations to Larry and Debbie Chamney of Ottawa on the birth of their daughter Kathryn Elizabeth Brianna, on June 3. The general meeting of Knox United Church U.C.W. will be held June 25 at8p.nm.with Hazel Elliott, formerly of the Auburn arca, who will be bringing Rev. Dr. Daniel Abraham of India to speak about his work. He is the director of The Christian Fellowship Centre in Loudhiana. Please plan to attend and bring a friend. Mrs. D. Hockton, exchange principal at St. Mary's School, Goderich, along with her friends Miss I. M. lliffc and Mrs. D. Mills of England, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson recently. Sorry to report that Mrs. Harold Bacchlcr is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital, London following surgery on Wednesday. Mrs. Ellen Johnston returned from Alexandra Marine and Gen- eral hospital, Goderich after spending a few weeks there. Knox United Sunday School Graduation will be Sunday, June 22 at 10 a. nn. Everyone is welcome to attend. FREE ESTIMATES Energy efficient, regular type exhaust fans, thermostats, and more in stock. Knox Sunday School picnic will be held on Junc 22 at 2 p.m. at the Four Season's Campgrounds with a family supper at 4:30 p.m. Auburn WMS meets TheJune meeting of the Presby- terian W.M.S. was held at the hone of Mrs. Carol Deer. The president, Mrs. Martha Daer presided and opened the meeting with a poem. The devotional period was in the charge of Mrs. Frances Clark. The scripture portion was from the 18thchaptcrofActs which was read alternately. An excellent meditation on the life and devotion of God of Priscillia, a servant of the Lord was given and followed by prayer. The study of the Ordination of Women to the Ministry was given. The next mccting will be at Mrs. Dawson Craig's home on July 8 at 8 p.m. One, Two Variable Speed Thermostats All kinds of motors in stock. Pulleys, fan blades with an evening meditation and things that had been found on his Mildred Lawlor read from Chapter farm. Karen Webster thanked 3 of Ecclesiastes, followed by the Ernie. singing of the hymn, "God who The hymn, "Day is Dying in the touchest Earth with Beauty" with West" was sung and this portion of Marj McDougall at the piano. the meeting closed with all joining Karen Webster showed a film hands in a circle while Tina Empey strip on the expression of Indian art gave the prayer. Members of each through bead work and carving. unit separated for the business Elders in the native communities part of their meeting and joined numbered among their saints and again to finish the evening with education changes from years ago lunch and a social half-hour. when education runs closer to the needs of the native community. Now native presbyteries have been setup so the native voice can be heard better. Two of the elders in the film were studied in more detail. Hazel Craig told of Gladys Taylor from Curve Lake, a reservation near Peterbor- ough. Mrs. Taylor is a lay worker carrying out her work in her native Ojibway language. Pauline Glenn told of another elder Dr. Jessie Saultcaux.The Dr. Jessie Saultcaux Resource Centre has been set up at Fort Qu' Appellc in Saskatchewan which offers training for lay and ordained ministry in rural and urban centres. The ladies especially enjoyed seeing the Indian Relic tools and chipped stone points that Ernie Durnin brought. These were Brussels WMS meets The regular meeting of Melville Missionary Society for Junc was held in the church parlor with nine members and one visitor present. Mrs. MacLeod, the president, opened the meeting with "Confess your faults and pray". Several hymns were sung. Ten visits to sick and shut-ins were reported. Isa- belle Gibson gave a reading on the Leprosy mission. The scripture from Ephesians was read by Helen Elliott and Helen also gave a paper on "United in Prayer". Mrs. Mac- Leod led a discussion on prayer. The meeting closed by Isabelle Adams reading Hebrew 13, verses 20.21. TheJulymeeting islobe asa picnic. 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 English 1A Mathematics 1A French 1A English 2G Mathematics 2G Science 1G English 2A Mathematics 2A History 1G English 3G Mathematics 3G English 3A Mathematics 3A English 4G Mathematics 4G English 4A Mathematics 4A B. ELEMENTARY July 2nd toJuly18th 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 EDUCATIONJuly2ndtoJuly11th9A.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. SCHOOL 482-3471 HOME 524-2556 "SUMMER SCHOOL 86 COMMENTARY" "SUMMER SCHOOL 86".is being offered at Central Huron S.S. in Clinton fromJuly 2/86 toJuly25/86. Improvement Courses will be offered for Secondary Students in English, Mathematics, French, Science and History. Remedial Courses in English and Mathematics will be offered for 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 Allen, Principal "SUMMERSCHOOL86" School 482-3471 Home 524-2556 Keith Allen Principal "SUMMERSCHOOL86" mnat art cg Gallery opens portrait expibit The Blyth Festival Gallery will will undoubtably encourage a new be opening its summer season with direction in modern portraiture, "Face It", a collection of content- The Honorable Jack Riddell, porary portraits by three Ontario M.P.P. or Huron -Middlesex and artists: Chris Nicholls, a Toronto- Minister of Agriculture and Food, based photo -journalist; Marnie will officially open the show in the Reynolds, a Drayton resident, who festival gallery at Blyth Memorial works in acrylics and soft scull). Hall, Friday, Junc 20, 1986 at 5:00 turc; and Bonnie Parkinson, a p.nl. The public arc cordially London artist, who works with two invited to attend to view the show and three dimensional paintings, and meet the artists, Face It" is sponsored by the Such a diversity ot'stylesandmedia Old Mill, South of Blyth; Snell the Blyth Ipp Every Sunday --All You Care To Eat Brunch . Buffet 11:00to2:00 Over40 items to choose from including chicken, spareribs, salads, fresh fru its, cheese and pastires 4:00to7:00p,m. Best value anywhere Salad Bar, Roast Beef, ribsor chicken, breads, fresh fruits, cheese and dessert table 6.25 8.75 Children under loS3,25 children under loS4.75 ReservatlonsAppreclated—LLBO Licensed -523-9381 fNlSOUARIII PARK T E_A 'RE WDIRICN UP THERE WITH THE BEST OF THE BEST. TOM CRUIt3E IuruU i TUESDAY S2.513 HELD OVER 2ND BIG WEEK FRI: SAT. 769 SUN THURS. 7:30 I5 MRENTALcr I CWDAN AIR CONDITIONED FOR COMFORT 524.99111 STANG DRIVE-IN NA positively electric movie that brings you up on your feet cheering. 'Short Circuit' makes ' you glad to be alive, like No. 5? :ter M ICTI 2ND FEATURE $2.50 TUESDAY �SHHORT VCCUII;� GODERICH BOX OFFICE An immensely OPENS entertaining, 8:30 funny, funny movie like 'Ghostbusters; No. 5 — SCHOOL'S 'you're COME a1O. To -1MEr-p. THE 1 "TDea MOVIES QUICKSILVER ENDS THURSDAY SCIIVAIZFJ E66ER RAW DEAL, ��Myiic�hael Keaton In alllla Kevin Bacon WINNING IS • A FEELING YOU NEVER LOSE. HIS SUMMERS They"me toSpaccCamp GREATEST with the dram of VADVENTURE R�EATESr becoming astronauts. Before the were ra They were launched SPACECAMP intospace, THE STARS BELONG TO ■ gAl1ENTAL GUIDANCE A NEW GENERATION STARTS FRIDAY Shows:7&9 S2.50Tucsday CAPITOL THEATRE291-3070 LISTOWFL. • Ls liuilLiu JL.JiJL uuLA.AJ Enterprises and runs from Junc 19 through July 19 in the Blyth Festival Gallery. Craft show June 28 Blyth Festival Gallery is joining forces with local craftspeople to bring you their first annual craft show on Saturday, June 28th from 10:00 a.nl. to 6:30 p.m. Thisjurled show is a fund raising event in support of the Blyth Festival Gallery. Appropriately named "Hand In Hand" the sale at the Blyth Memorial Hall will offer you an opportunity to view a fine selection of hand-crafted articles in various media: weaving, pottery, flower arranging, woodworking, stained glass, dyed silk, painting and calligraphy to mention a few. The participating artists' work varies from traditional to innova- tive, from practical to whimsical, Open House IN HONOUR OF KEN SCOTT PRINCIPAL • BRUSSELS PUBLIC SCHOOL 1967-1986 SUN., JUNE 22 2-4 P.M. BRUSSELS PUBLIC SCHOOL EVERYONE WELCOME THURS., FRI., SAT. 5P.M.-12A.M. Blyth Inn EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 523-9381 ' I fI Ii. COUNTRY & WESTERN JAMBOREE THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1986. PAGE 19. 1 .. 1 BUCK & DOE For Murray Keifer & Peggy McLellan Sat., June 21st /86 AT BRUSSELS LEGION •S5ticket •Lunchprovided IMISQUARI PARR T EIAfiR ��IRKN f11.1111 Alrrsr Coming Friday, June 27 This Bensons smash comedy/ Running Scared Starring Gregory Hines and Billy Crystal 524-99e1 STANG DRIVE-IN GODERICH • Coming Friday, June 27 Norman's cured .but his mother's off her rocker again. Anthony Perkins In Psycho 111 Watch for our Special Canada Day Weekend Shows r;�, �LT�IAtI lUl C'11 TIIEATH 61' yf. Phone 307.1630 lot 24 (11,111 mnvin Inhumation WINGHAM Playing Friday to Thursday June20011o2611, ShowlimeI: Flidayand salurdayat 7:00and9:00p.m. Sunday to Thursday one show oath evening al8:00p•m. IL Na 5 is alive. �µr STEVE (,l"'TENBERG r F• 'i i ." attic cunlcdy nth cilium fr,111 1 director of "Wart ;limes- SHOW limes. SHORE CROAT Family Paradise Snowmobile Club presents... , 1.11c I, uta .1 nlaltlt"cun. Sunday, June 22, 1986 1 p.m. 8 p.m. $4.00 per person *HOT FOOD AVAILABLE House Band • "COUNTRY COMPANIONS" ...ot the FAMILY PARADISE DANCE HALL IA, eiv_viipi 1E' -,,,--,z, V.4400 ---)v,„:1 '-- Ilk: 4..tri I, ii . ,.,,,,,,.„ I®: Mil A Proceeds to Listowel District Association • for the Mentally Retarded, Held under the authority of a special occasion permit. COSPONSORED BY THE FAMILY PARADISE CAMPGROUND, 527.0629 • PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1986. MARY•ANNE WATSON Mary•Anne Watson, daughter of Paul and Eva Watson of Chealey, received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Guelph on Wednesday, Juno 4, 1986. Mary•Anne majored In English and graduated on the Dean's Honour List. She had previously attended Chesiey DIN. trict High School and will continue her education this fall at the University of Toronto's Faculty of Education. Children's theatre workshops start July 1 Again this summer, the Blyth Festival is offering workshops for theatre enthusiasts from ages five to 18,'I'hc success of last summer's production of The Book of Miracles emphasized the talent and enthusi • asm of the youths in this area. This year's programme is just as exciting, The children ages five to 11 will be able to sample various aspects of theatrical production including acting, directing, playwrighting as well as puppetry. These workshops will be held July 1 • 18. The youngest children (5.8) will attend a morning session from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon while the older Long-time teacher honoured It will be a long time before Audrey Tiffin is forgotten at F. E. Madill Secondary School, after she retires this year from the English department. Mrs. Tiffin came to Wingham when the school was called Wing - ham and District High School, which was a far cry from the modern building of today. She was lured to Wingham because of a SI,6S0yearly salary In 1943, which was a good wage during the war years. She taught English, history and girls' physical education, In 1947 she quit teaching to be u stay-at-home wife to husband G. W. Tiffin. During those years, she Speaker talks on drunk driving Wendy Crawlord, a 21 -year-old was once an active high school student, in basketball, truck and was a swimming instructor for five years. Now she is u quadraplegic, thanks to injuries she sustained in an accident involving a drunk driver. Recently, she spoke to students at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton which is part of n tour she Is on, which includes visiting community groups and business until September. Students viewed a film "Make Sure It Isn't You,' where victims of drunk drivers and drunk drivers themselves told their stories. This involved after effects such as crying parents, who described how their son was killed by an impaired driver. Another scene involved parents who described how they had to leave their daughter, dead, in the hospital room after someone ran her down from behind. On the opposite end of the wheel, a convicted impaired driver told his story of a child being trapped between his cur and a parked car. Footage of the film also showed fire fighters trying to • guincntryindemollshedears and a motorcycle driver whowas hit head on and now has tolivehis life minus one leg. Henow husa sign "I owe it all toadrunk driver," posted on his wheelchair. But the most saddening part of the filum was Wendy's story, an up and cooling model, who also spoke to the students. "I also went to parties, and I used to get in cars with people who were drunk...l'm not saying it's wrong to party, there is nothing wrong with drinking, but if you're going to party, don't drive." She went on to say that not only are people impaired, their minds are too, and that's when it's time for a friend to lend a helping hand, even if it causes an argument or have to take away their keys or even call the police. "It's better than letting therm get into their car and never seeing them again...Now when I look at a car, and think of someone dru nk manipulating it, I get a bit paranoid. 'think ofthcfact that one drunk can wipe out four or five people." Wendy is currently undertaking three lawsuits. The first against the driver who caused theaccident, who was never charged, due to a technicality since the officer forgot to mention the name of the breathalyzer used, which resulted in dropped charges. The second suit is against the driver of the car she was in, only because this will give her the cur Insurance. The third action is against the hotel establishment who had served the impaired driver, because It is an offence to serve someone who is impaired. "'There is always an alternative todrinking and driving, don't think about it after the fact." Vacation�enA1 USED CARS 1986 Marquis, 4 dr., V6, air conditioning 1985 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 dr., air conditioning 1985 Mercury Topaz, air and many extras ' 1984 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser Station Wagon, air, many extras 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. 1979 Cutlass Station Wagon 1979 Ford Granada, 4 dr. 1979 Ford LTD II, 4 dr. 1979 Olds Regency 98, 4 dr., loaded 1978 Plymouth Salon, 4 dr. Hamm's Car Sales. Blyth -- 523-4342 raised her family and became involved with church work, being the first county president of the United Church Women. In 1963, she was offered n half-time touching job at the high school and taught half time until until 1968 when she returned full time, Recentlyshe was honored by the Huron County Board of Education with its new "Excellence in Education Award," which recog- nizes teachers who have shown dedication to their profession. Mrs. Tiffin is moving on to Toronto after living in Wingham for over 40 years. She has a few projects lined up that relate to teaching and writing, and is looking forward to being closer to her two daughters and son, children (9.11) will attend the workshops in the afternoon from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Fortheyouths twelve and up, the' Blyth Festival is pleased to present Leah Cherniack and Daniel Brooks, professional clowns. They will be coaching their groups on skills such as movement, mince, stage fighting and make-up. Vari- ous guest artists will contribute to the sessions as well. The youth workshops will culminate in a series of performances August 14.16 which are open to the public. Registration for any of these workshops will be held Monday, June 30, 1986 at the Blyth Festival Theatre. For further information, please contact the box office or Janice Robinson at 523.4345. SneII's Grocery Limited BLYTH 523-9332 OPEN TUES. • SAT. 9 • 6, FRI. TILL 8 * BAKERY FEATURES * * LEWIS "STRAWBERRY TIME" • SHORTCAKE REG. 1.89 FOR 1.19 DLEWIS ONUTS PLAIN, CINNAMON, OR SUGAR 12's 1,19 WESTON DINNER ROLLS WESTON RAISIN BREAD STUART "TREATS" POP, 8's CARMEL 8's OR CHOC.SWISSROLLS io's PKG. OF 12 ,79 460 G. LOAF STOP, SHOP & SAVE �I ADVERTISED SPECIALS P1 NON • ADVERTISED SPECIALS i✓I EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON HIGH DEMAND ITEMS - BREAD - MILK - CIGS. - ETC. CHOCK FULL 0' NUTS INSTANT COFFEE 8 oz. 4.99 MAPLE LEAF 880 G. 1.19 _ CANNED HAM 3.99 REDPATH FINE GRANULATED 2 KG. 1.19 * * FRESH PRODUCE** LOCAL FRESH STRAWBERRIES BY THE QT. OR FLAT "CHECK OUR QUALITY & PRICE!" FRESH TANGY LEMONS 4 FOR .99 PROD. OF U.S.A CAN. 81 CELERYSTALKS SUNKIST ORANGES LARGE 113's ooz. 2.29 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. 81 HEAD LETTUCE .69 * *MEAT SPECIALS* * WHITESUGAR 1.29 "JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH" BEATRICE WHIPPING CREAM 250 ML. .99 KRAFT 48's SINGLES 1 KG. CHEESESLICES 5.49 KRAFT PLAIN • 1 KG. CHEESE WHIZ 5.49 CHAPMAN'S ORIGINAL .99 ICE CREAM 2 L. RED LABEL BOX OF 40 ONLY 1.29 LB. BEEFBURGERS 6.45 MARY MILES "DELI SLICED" COOKED HAM 0.1.99 MAPLE LEAF EXTRA LEAN SLICED COOKED HAM LB. 2.49 MAPLE LEAF EYE OF THE ROUND PASTRAMI LB. 3.89 DAVERN VISKING "SLICED" BOLOGNA LB. ,99 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED 1/2's ' COTTAGE ROLL LB. 1.89 * *FROSTED FOOD* * AWAKE ORANGE DRINK 12 OZ. .99 HONEY DEW ORANGE DRINK OR FRUITPUNCH 341 ML. .99 PEPPERIDGE FARM LAYER CAKES 369G. 1.39 RED NON - FOOD SAVINGS * ABEL BATHROOM TISSUE 8 ROLL 1.99 RED LABEL' ELASTIC LEG LARGE DIAPERS 24's 4.79 GLAD 26" x 38" GREEN .GARBAGE BAGS 1o's 1.69 . MISS MEW CATFOOD 6 OZ., 3 FOR 1.00 KING P.T.V. BUG KILLER BUG KILLER 4 KG. 10.99 2 KG. 5.99 1.69 STACEY SOFT SOYA MARGARINE 1 LB. KELLOGG'S RAISIN BRAN SUCARYL LIQUID SWEETENER 200 ML. FRITO LAY "RUFFLES" POTATO CHIPS 200 G. KRAFT JET PUFFED WHITE MARSHMALLOWS 25o 0. .79 DREAM WHIP ' TOPPING MIX STAFFORD CHERRY PIE FILLING 19 Oz. DELMONTE FANCY FRUITCOCKTAIL DELMONTE FANCY PEACH SLICES 800 G. .79 2.89 1.79 1.39 170 G. 28 OZ. 1.69 1.59 1.59 28 OZ. 1.59 BETTY CROCKER "SNACKING" CAKE MIXES 400 G. MAPLE LEAF FLAKES OF HAM OR TURKEY 1843. SWIFT PREM. LUNCHEON MEAT 340 G. LIBBY'S DEEP BROWNED BEANS WITH PORK 28 Oz. BLENHEIM CHOICE CANNED 1.19 1,39 1.39 1.39 TOMATOES 28 oz. .69 SKIPPY CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER 1 KG. 3.49 KRAFT PURE STRAWBERRYJAM 500 G. 2.19 FRESH PLUS "4 FLAVOURS" DRINK CRYSTALS 68o G. TIN 1.99 FIVE ROSES ALL-PURPOSE 10 KG. FLOUR "WHILE THEY LAST" 7.99 PRICED TO CLEAR WHILE THEY LAST SEED POTATOES LB. .1