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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-06-25, Page 1Huron County Library C�branch BBlythlyth,. Ont. CHN Nut 1HG DEC. 86 Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel, Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. VOL. 2 NO. 26 Concerns expressed on bed closings Concern was expressed at the. 79th Annual meeting of the Wingham and District Hospital, on June 19, in regard to the closing of 16 hospital beds throughout the summer and because of one woman who had mentioned she heard the chairman of the hospi- tal's board, Hans Kuyvenhovcn, say that the hospital may face a loss financially due to the expansion of the Ambulatory and Emergency wing of the hospital. The woman said she was listening to the local radio station, CKNX • Wingham, where Mr. Kuyvenhoven stated that because of the new addition, the hospital may face an"impending deficit that is largely due to this add- ition". He repeated several times that he didn't recall such a statement. At this point, one doctor stood up and said, that Mr. Keyvenhoven was aypiding the question the woman )vas _asking. The chairman mentioned that when the hospital invests S1.5 million fortheaddition, "you don't get interest." The woman spoke out again saying that she would be in favor of his report if he would be more prepared with his answers, because the community raised 5400,000 for the expansion and that should have covered the, majority of the costs. Many nurses showed their concern over the recent decision to close 16 hospital beds, "Is there anyalternativeofgctting the funds rather than cutbacks in nursing and patient care?r, one nurse asked. Toanswerthisquestion Mr. N. M. Hayes, the hospital's executive director, assured the nurses that they would not be facing cutbacks on their jobs, which resulted in a few sighs and a couple of laughs in one corner of the room. The financial statements of the hospital as of the year ending March31, 1986 had revenues of S6,700,000 exceeding the expens- csbyS70,000.Thisreductioninthe level of surplus resulted from higher costs resulting from in- creased patient activity in the chroniccare and out-patient areas, the rate increases in expense which exceeded increases in the level of Ministry of Health funding, the increased operating costs result- ing from the hospital expansion, and the increased depreciation costs related to the hospital expansion and the purchase of the new radiology equipment. Thecost of the building program and the equipment totalled 52,200,000. Much of the funding cane from the hospital's resources and as a result the hospitals working capital was reduced. The auditor's report projects a deficit for the 1986-87 year, and stated that the hospital board should find ways to increase revenues or decrease expenses in order to operate with the existing resources. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986, 40 CENTS Patrick J. Coyle, Canadian Consul in Detroit and his wife Lorraine [first and third from left] were among the guests at a special tourism night held at the iBlyth Festival Thursday. With Sandra Chabot, [second from left] of the Southwestern OntarleTravel A,ssoclation, they look over a souvenir program from the Festival. Silly Leitch, [rightlorganiiedIheoven tbatbroughtmorethan100peopleinvolvedintourismto Tourism officials visit Blyth More than 100 people from across Huron county and south- western Ontario who are involved in tourism attended the preview performance of Another Season's Promise on Thursday night as part of the Blyth Festival's promotion program. Sally Leitch of the Festival who organized the event said the people invited to the evening which included a pre -show reception was a chance for people from such establishments as hotels and restaurants across the county to meet each other and to attend a Festival play. While people involv- ed in tourism have been very helpful in recommending the Festival based on its reputation, she said, many had never actually seen a Blyth play. . Also attending the event were Patrick Coyle, the Canadian Con- sul General in Detroit and his wife Lorraine and Sandra Chabot from the Southwestern Ontario Travel Association in London. Ms. Leitch said that because the Festival has always had such strong audience support from the local arca, tourism has never been given a high profile. This year, because of extra staff being available, Festival management had an opportunity to make a greater effort in promoting tour- ism. Former Blyth clerk charged Ontario Provincial Police at Wingham have laid charges of theft and fraudinconncction with a case of missing funds in the Blyth municipal office. Forntcrcicri.•trcasurcr Larry Walsh will appear in provincial court in Wingham on Wednesday, June 25 to face charges of t he ft over $I,000 and fraud, Mr, Walsh quit his job in late May after Blyth council was advised by their accountant 13111 Vodden of Vodden and Bender that there were irregularities in the annual audit of village finances, The lengthy investigation by audi- tors and the O.P,P. Itas been ongoing since that Time. Sgt. John McKee of the Wing - ham Detachment oftheO.P.P.said the charges had been laid but would not reveal the amount of money involved. Blyth Reeve Albert Wasson was unavailable for comment on Tuesday morning and Councillor Bill Howson said the issue was in the hands of the police, the village's accountant and the insurance company. He was not in a position toconfirm the rumoured size of the missing funds, he said. Mr. Vodden's office said he was absent for two days. Sgt. McKee said that Mr. Walsh was free on his own recognizance pending the Wednesday hearing. Mr. Walsh had been village clerk for 13 years. Holiday. deadlines normal Tuesday is Canada Day and for most businesses, a holiday. For The Citizen, however, it will be business as usual. Regular deadlines for advertising copy and news will be retained. All advertis- ing or news should be delivered to the Brussels office by 2 p.nt. Monday, June 30 or to Blyth by 4 p.m., Monday. Your paper will be delivered as usual Wednesday morning, Speaker warns of cost of free trade Canadians should be very watchful of the potential cost of free trade to the country, Ross Daily agriculture and business editorof CFPL television in London told the opening night dinner of the Blyth Festival Friday nights" He told the nearly 150 people present including Murray Cardiff, M.P. for Huron -Bruce and Jack Riddell, provincial Minister of Agriculture that free trade has something to do with every member of our society and every- one should be aware of what is going on. Politicians make promis- es they can't deliver in regards to free trade, he said, Federal agriculture minister John Wise started out saying Canadian agri- cultural programs would not be on the table and has since backed steadily away from that position, he said. Prime Minister Brian Mulroney has promised Canadian cultural protection will remain but he is not in a position to guarantee that protection. United States Ambassador Thomas Niles has said that he considers such things as legislation protecting Canadian magazinesascconomic, notcultur- al protection. The magazine legislation that disallows tax deductions for com- panies placing advertisements in American magazines has had an effect on the information Cana- dians get to read, he said. Readers Digest has set up a Canadian magazine with Canadian staff to qualify as a Canadian magazine. On the other hand, Time maga- zine, which now is lobbying to have the legislation changed, has with- drawn to the U.S., sending its all American edition into Canada. If free trade comes to the cultural industries, he said, slowly but surely the unique nature of Canadian life will be altered. Virtually cvcrything is effected by "subsidies", he said. Ontario corn producers, preparing a cast for countervailing du ties to counter the effect of the U.S. Farm Bill, have also documented 71 different "subsidies" to U.S. corn produc- tion from their government, in- cluding cvcrything down to the lower cost of transportation on the Mississippi River because govern- ment subsidizes the lock system. Thisclaimissignificant, he said, because every one of these in- stances has been used by the Americans to support their de- mand for tariff protection against other countries. Even the new bill against extra billing, he said, could be called u form of subsidy in trade negotia- tions. The dinner, served as is the tradition of the Festival by the ladies of the Blyth United Church Women, also featured prescnta- ionofframed posters tosomc of the sponsors of the Festival, including Frank and Cencttu Rainton of Blyth. The head table guests were piped in by piper Rick Elliott of Blyth. Afterward there was entertain- ment on the lawn outside the hall by the Godcrich District Collegiate Institute Jan. Vocal Ensemble and the No -Notes Jug Band front Goderich. Earlier Mr. Riddell had opened thccurrentexhibit in the Festival's Art Gallery called "Face it", featuring the work of three south- western Ontario artists. Brussels supermarket opens A major addition to the Brussels shopping arca opens today (Wed- nesday) when the new EMA supermarket opens for business. The 6000 -square -foot store will employ a staff of more than a dozen people. The store is built on the site of the 'former Queen's Hotel which came down earlier this year. The build- ing has been under construction right up to the last moment,with workmen working around the clock to have all equipment working, The staff has had a hectic time putting the thousands of items on the shelves in time for the grand opening. 'AGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. A farewell party for Ken Scott, principal of Brussels Public School was held at the school on Sunday afternoon, sponsored by the Home and School Association. Attending were: daughter Shannon, his wife Laura, daughter Christy, his mother Joan, son, BUly Jim. Mr. Scott [right] holds a school bell presented to him at the ceremony. He will move to East Wawanosh Public School next year as principal. --Photo by Pat Langlois. Gardens theme for Melville Guild Melville Presbyterian Guild met for thele June meeting In the church parlour on Tuesday, June 17, with Margaret Sweeney and Isobel Gibson in charge. Isobel opened with a poem, "LetYour Wish Become a Prayer" and the scripture from Genesis 3: 1.24 was read in unison telling of Man's Fall from the Garden of Eden. Margaret read as a medita- tion "The Message of the Garden" and "The Gardener's Psalm". Continuing this gardening theme Mary Douma and Peggy Aitchison sang "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer," All 13 members and three visitors contributed a sentence prayer which was followed by the Ken Scott honoured after. 19 years at Brussels Public School An open house at Brussels Public School was held in honour of Ken D. Scott on Sunday, June 22. Ken has been our principal for 19 years and is leaving to assume principal duties at East Wawanosh School near Bclgrave. Tom Hanrahan, president of Brussels Public Homc and School Association acted as Master of Ceremonies, Alice Martin, an extremely active member of Home and School and who is also very closely connected with the school, presented a reading "A Day in the Life of Ken Scott" written by Lois Anonech, a teacher at Brussels, Alan Campbell, a former Home and School president, presented Ken with an engraved brass bell and Laura, Ken's wife, with a floral arrangement. Man along with Jim Yuill also a former Home and School president were mainly responsible for the building of twoarcas of playground _))eople around Brussels Marilyn Higgins 887-6754 Tom Higgins of Toronto is visiting with his grandmother Mrs. Glenna Stepens. She will then accompany him back to Toronto and visit with the family for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carrick of Waterloo visited with Mrs. Lila Goll on Saturday; Marg Garniss and her daughter Chcridan are leaving for Expo '86 in Vancouver June 29, Chcridan was one of the winners from F. E. Madill Secondary School in the art contest. Have a safe and happy trip. The B.M. & G. swimming pool was a favourite spot to bc on the weekend, with temperatures well up in the '80's. People enjoyed a swim to cool off. A number of young people from this area journeyed to Cayuga to watch the 150 lap rpce of the large trucks on Sunday. Mrs. Vera Hastings is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. All her many friends and relatives wish hero speedy recovery and hope she is soon able to come home. Sympathy is extended to the Ritchie family in the sudden loss of their father and grandfather Jack Ritchie, who passed away June 22. He will be sadly missed by his neighbours and friends of Urus- scls. Brussels United Church cele. equipment at the school. Ken then spoke, reminding everyone of several humourous occasions over the years. Pictures of the past 19 years, both class and staff, were display- ed in albums by Doreen Raymond, a teacher at the school. These were enjoyed by all. Luella Mitchell, a former Brussels Teacher, was in charge of the guest book. Also, a book, entitled "memories" re- ceived many comments from those attending. Pictures were taken of the Scott family including Mrs. Jean Scott, Ken's mother and his children Billy Jim, Christy and Shannon. A delicious punch was served by Wendy Martin, Charlene Stephen- son, and Kim Excl. Gail McArtcr looked after the coffee and scrump - taus squares, donated by ladies of the community were also served. Artwork done by the pupils of Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Anonech and Mrs. Huether were on display. bratcd mid -summer communion on Sunday, June 22. Participating for the first time were the members of the commicants class who had recently joined the church. They each received communion indivi- dually from the Rev. Charles Carpentier. His theme for the communion meditation was "How Big is Your World." Thcchoralanthemwas"This Do in Remembrance of Me". The flowers in the chancel were in loving memory of the late Mr. Norman Demaray. The service for June 29 will be held at Brussels United. For the month of July, the congregation will be worshipping with the congregation of Melville Presbyterian Church. McLELLAN-KEFFER Mr. and Mrs. Clem McLell- an of Brussels are pleased to anounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Peggy Ann to Murray Wayne Keffer,son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keffer of Ethel. Wedding to take place at Brussels Presbyter- ian Church; July 4 at 7 p.m. Open reception to follow at B.M. and G. Community Centre. -PhotobyWalden Photography DUCHARME- BENNETT Ross and Margaret Bennett of Walton are pleased to announce the torthcoming marriage of their daughter Nancl Elizabeth to Gregory Bruce Ducharme, son of Oscar and Dorthea Du- charme o1 Brussels. The wedding will take place on Saturday, July 19, 1986 at Duff's United Church, Walt- on, Ontario at 6 p.m. Reception to follow at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre, Bruss- els, Ontario. [Photo by Frank Phillips] topic "Salty Christians" read by Isobel Gibson. An evening hymn, "Now the Day is Over" was sung and devotions closed with the mizpah benediction. Kathleen Semple conducted the business dealing with ways to Improve the Maytime Supper, In the absence of the secretary, Elunid McNair and the treasurer Jeanne Ireland, Isabel Adams read both reports. It was decided not to have a booth at the Fair next year. Strawberries and angel cake were served by the committee. 11[84011DIELISC tAIF ' Cigarettes: $2.20 ph:, 517.50 ctn. " Chocolate bars: 45c ea. [reg -55c1 Royale toilet tissue 4's $1.49 ea. " New Freedom 30's - 52.99 [reg. 55.991 slim maxl-pads 10's - .99c [reg. 51.991 Hair shamtoos I Dispensary tolortnf P�t 1 Vitamins ipain s. Colds pa}ticfds panty hoses -.o Cards ch;ldren'sotw YgaMe I House - - h•Idsbr Ogee*, ° firs+ Ards o cct,mciics c - sta{ionery 13ab Cbocola :e5 neodc _ - o eantes o 5 o 1ulftFtmini,e pAds I I Dtud'anewtr 0j — Men's needs Desftal8eoKlff "-t O YOON STORES LTD. BRUSSELS, ONT. 887-9514 ToR4'400 SHOOTING STARS h WEWILLHAVE FIREWORKS FOR SALE FROMJUNE25-JULY1 C*A\ADA DAY sk0 509 SHowEROFSTARSBrussels Variety 887-6224 FAMILY PACKS OR INDIVIDUALFIREWORKS ROMAN CANDLES ("ISA", <<s, We wish to congratulate Allan Teeft and Ab Hesselink on theopening of the new E.M.A. Food Store Welcome to Brussels i f The Blyth Quest for Success 411 club held its achievement night at Blyth Public School on Wednesday night. Taking part weret [left to right] Karen Richmond, leader, Darlene Glousher, Rose Ann Machan, Colleen Glousher and Elaine Brown. Blyth Sunshine Unit meets Twenty-three Sunshine Unit members of Blyth U.C.W. attend- ed the June 19 meeting. Marie Toll and Ferne McDowell were in charge of meditations. Marie read the "time" verses from Ecclesiastes which assign a season � D eople around Blyth 523.4792 Bili and Lilly Bush of Toronto spent a few days with Mary and Lloyd Walden of Blyth. On June 12 they celebrated the men's birth- days with Arnold and Erma Cook of Westfield. Bill, Lloyd and Arnold all have the common birth date of June 12. Mr. Howard Ament, Miss Wen- dy Ament en•dyAment and Mr. Martin Gilkin of Cumberland B.C. are spending two weeks in Blyth with Stewart and Mildred Ament and Irene Ament. Last week in the short news items from Blyth council there was a report about the summer recrea- tion program that mentioned the wrong registration date. The regi- stration date is Thursday, June 26 at the Blyth and District Commun. ity Centre from 1 •3 and 5. 7. Dr. Richard and Phyllis Street celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary this past weekend. Relatives from Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, Barrie, Guelph, London, Walkerton and Blyth joined in the celebration. Their children Susan and David, both from Alberta, phoned their best wishes. HAPPY BIRTHDAY "GRANDMABADLEY" Love Rhonda, Jason & Melissa for everything. Ferne continued with describing hoW time is spent In June within a family setting. There is temptation, Ferne said, to think of everyday worries, seldom to allow time to remember who made the red, red rose and to thank the Maker. Winona McDougall, unable to attend meetings for several months, was kind enough to afford the ladies a musical treat. She played two piano solos: Danny Boy and the Flower Song. June Peck presented the final study in the first year program on Native People. Next year, besides Canada, Chile, Argentina, Nicara- gua, Australia and the Philippines will be included. June began with describing the wonderful evangelistic work of the Christian Maraoian Indians in southwestern Ontario at the turn of the 19th century. She highlighted the life of the great chief Tecumseh and what !redid inthe 1812.14war. At one time, after an Invasion, 500 Indians had to fact 3,000 Ameri- cans. June concluded her talk with mention of current problems of Canada's Indians. The goal now, she said, of David Crombie, Minister ofIndian Affairs, is to transfer much of the responsibility of eradicating unrest to Native Indian leaders. In the final part of the meeting, chaired by co -leader Mary Wald- en, Lenora Davidson's card report revealed that a sympathy card had been sent to Lillian Riehl and family and an acknowledgement received; congratulations to Nor- man Garrett; a thank -you note from Laurie and Dorothy Scott; and get -well wishes to Ella Carter, Charlotte Bell, Irvine Wallace, Mary Warwick,' John Campbell, Jim Lawrie and Ray Lair. Mary Walden and Ida Proctor volunteered to check the cleanli- ness ofthe kitchen each week, and, if necessary, to do the required work. Plans for both the dinner which opens the Blyth Festival and the Blyth Public School graduation dinner were finalized. Refreshments were in the charge ofMaymeCrawford, Ida Proctor and Ella Richmond, RHONDABADLEY Rhonda Badley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badley, RR 2, Blyth, graduated from London Regional School of Nursing Ass's - tants [RNA]. Rhonda was a student at Walton and Seaforth Public School and Seaforth High School. cUiiCalwng?ely USED [ARS 1986 Marquis, 4 dr., V6, air conditioning 1985 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 dr., air conditioning 1984 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser Station Wagon, air, many extras 1984 Ford Crown Victoria, 4 dr., air conditioning 1984 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr., alr 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 1 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. PAGE 3. Agriculturalist program underway The first week of the 1986Junior Agriculturalist program is well under way. Urban students are getting their first taste of what life on the farm is all about. The program enables young people with no previous farming background to establish a solid foundation in practical farm exper- ience. The Host Farmer benefits from the program with extra help during the summer months as well as allaying the opportunity to pass on his skills tomer students. This is the 15th year of operation for the program with efforts being made to continue the success from previous years, At the present time, titer care I5 Junior Agriculturalists placed throughout Huron County. Bel'dre starting the program, each student was required to attend an Orientation in which both farm safety and life on the farm were topics of discussion. Co-ordinators Brock Whitehead and Dave Wright have made every effort to ensure a safe and successful summer and will continue to do so in the corning months. SAV SWIMMING COMMENCESJULY28TOAUGUST 8 Swimming Class Registration Thursday - July 17 1.6 p.m. Friday - July 18 1 -6 p.m. 289 Drummond St. East Acrossfrom St. Michael's Church Registration Fee $22.00 per child Children registered through Blyth Recreation Committee guaranteed transportation provided by the Blyth and Londesboro Lions Clubs SPECIAL POLICE BOOTS & SHOES 540.00 LADIES' LADIES' LEATHER JOGGERS BLOUSES AND OTHERS 515.530. UP TO 44 CHILDREN'S MEN'S VELCRO & LACE JOGGERS JOGGERS 512.515 520-525 GIRLS' PASTEL COLOURS' BOYS' JACKETS JACKETS 100% COTTON 100% COTTON SIZE 7.14 SHORTS FOR CHILDREN, GIRLS, BOYS, LADIES & MEN SIZE 8.18 CHILDREN'S SHORT SETS 12-24 MONTHS • 2-3x - 4.6x BOYS' HI -CUT BLACK RUNNING SHOES 515. STOUT MEN'S CLOTHES RUBBER BOOTS ALL SIZES, 7 GREEN PATCH • OR REGULAR WORK BOOTS LARGE STOCK OF WESTERN BOOT 523-4426 R.R.1, Blyth--Outln thecountry Conc.12 Hullett, 2mlleseastot Hwy.4 Open: 9 a. m. to 9 p.m. IB days a week ];'closed Sundays PAGE 4. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. 4f A historical perspective The trouble with news coverage of most hot topics is that it fails to provide a historical perspective of the issue in question.. Such is the case of the current dispute between doctors and the government over the right to extra bill in Ontario. Listening to the outspoken leaders of the doctors, one would think the issue here was not extra billing but their saving us from a government ruining the health care system. Leaving aside the fact that Bill 94 has nothing to do with the government telling doctors how to run their practices, there's the history of the whole medicare system tobe taken into account and the fact that the medical profession has tried to stop the system at cvcry step along the way. Medicare came to Canada only after the govcrnmcnt of Saskatchewan and Premier T.C. Douglas won a tough battle against striking doctors in that province. When the federal Liberals instituted national medicare in the 1960's, successive governments in Ontario, pressured by thc medical profession, dragged their feet in making the medicare truly univesal. Today we in Ontario still have among the highest health insurance paymentsof any province in the country. We are also one of only three provinces in thc country where extra billing is still in effect. There haven't been many stories of the medical system falling apart in those other seven provinces. Doctors want to be free enterprisers and one can understand that. But what movers of the original medicare system realized that you can't have a really "free enterprise" system in medicine. Someone in need of quick medical care is hardly in a position to bargain with his doctor about the fee. The public must be protected justaswcdon't allow farmers in times of war to sell their grain or meat at whatever price the market will bear. (How much would a doctor who had been without food for two weeks give to a farmer who came along with a steak?) Medicine has long since ceased to be a free enterprise system. We regulate the number of doctors who can graduate. We have for many years provided public money for hospital construction and operation. Through thosc hospitals we provide doctors with many of the tools they need to operate their business. At the same time we reward doctors with the highest income of any professional group . If doctors arc bcing persecuted as they say, there arc a lot of other people in society who'd like to be as persecuted. What the radical doctors arc doing is undermining thc respect society holds for doctors in general as skilled, wise people in whom we can put our faith. If doctors can be so self•centred as to close emergency wards for this "hardship" the government is imposingon them, how long can we continue to think them wise? Other views Do we dare to care FROM THE TEESWATER NEWS Just two short months ago the Bruce County Board organized a series of programs for their teens called "Dare to Care". This series of lessons on alcohol and teenagers was supposed to set in motion a more realistic and hopefully more intelligent manner for teens to cope with thc 80's habit, toguzzlcbccrat any or every party they attend. This Dare to Carc program is long in coming. But now that the dust has settled and the sensation- alism of thc presentations faded, what has changed? Nothing, 1 think. At least for sure, the night long year-end graduation parties arc still the same. Last week Madill kids performed the yearly ritual by ambling off to Ambcrley, standing around drinking the stuff they are not legally old enough to buy, let alone drink, and then driving cars in a stale they arc not legally supposed to do, and all we parents do is pray that the night will pass without mishap. We, the parents do nothing. They, the school staff do nothing (well it is not their party is it?) and the police just stand by and let their kids have "Their night to howl". I personally think the Dare to Care theme should have been directed at the teachers and their principals, at the parents and at the police. Do we dare to care? We talk all the time about peer pressure on teens. That pressure is small compared tothc pressure the kids put on thcirparents to let them go to those parties, "WHY MOM EVERYONE ELSE IS GOING". We parents have all been put through thcsame mill by our teens. As parents we are torn between the desire to make our kids happy and our fear for their lives. We are quick to remember our own youth and the parties that meant so much tons at that time. We don't really want to be labelled the mean parent, or have our kids feel that they have the meanest parents in town. To be firm and strong when our son or daughter is standing there with those pleading eyes is about all that a parent can stand. So do we dare to cart? Do we dart to face those kids and suggest that it is our fault for not providing a better outlet right here in our town for their night to howl. Could the shores of the Maitland or thc Tceswatcrnot replace the shores of Huron? Could we not create sonic kind of fun as exhilarating as standing around on the sandy beach of Amberlcy. Many other communities have dared tocarcand haye provided exactly what we described above. It is too late for thisycarbut now would be the time to let your trustee know what we expect of our school in support, now is the time to tell ourpolicc that we support them in their patrol of such parties, and now is the time for communities like Tceswater and Wingham and Brussels and Lucknow to form a committee to look into successful programs elsewhere and start planning. Do we dare to care? MY .DAD WORKS GOT EV 8Y DAV , Pe CAN WHIP EVERYBODY IN THE. Y11101 -E U�he world view 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. MONDAY: Ward Black was talk- ing today about the scandal in Toronto at Queen's Park over the cabinet minister who quit bccausc the opposition found out her husband got a contract from a govcrnmcnt agency. "How come," Ward wanted to know, "when this kind of thing happened to the Conservative govcrnmcnt In Ottawa cvcry newspaper in the country made it headlines for days. Now it happens to the Liberals in Ontario and hardly anybody pays attention." "Guess the Conservatives have just got to get as smart as the• Liberals," Hank Stokes says. "They have to make sure all their scandals get discovered in the middle of a doctor's strike when nobody's looking." TUESDAY: Julia Flint was saying she had tochangc her clothes three times yesterday because the tem- perature kept changing so much. First it was hot then there was a thunderstorm and it got cold. Tim O'Grady says he finds it hard to figure out why the clothing industry is in so much trouble in Canada given the way our climate is. "1 mean in the southern U.S. people get away with the same clothes all the time and maybe just have to pull on a sweater now and then. We've got to have about six different wardrobes according to the time of the year and even the time of the day. We should have clothing factories working over- time to keep up with the demand." WEDNESDAY: Billie Bean was talking about the doctor's protest down at the Legislature the other day. "Heck" he says to Hank Stokes, "you farmers could take some lessons from the profession- als in how you stage a good violent protest." Julia says things certainly have turned around. A few years ago the doctors were upset because the govcrnmcnt was closing hospitals. Now the doctors are closing hospitals on the government be- cause they're upset. THURSDAY: Tim O'Grady said he was surprised to read in the paper that for the first time in history, the three political parties in Ottawa have agreed on something: pass- ing legislation to give us a new one -dollar coin. Billie figures it's easy for the Letters to the editor s M.P.s to agree on the new dollar coin because they get everything subsidized anyway. The rest of us are all of a sudden going to find the cost of a, cup of coffee from a vending machine going up the same as all those other things that come from coin operated machines Billie figures. Ward says people used to accuse him of throwing dollars around as if they were manhole covers. When you've got a pocket full of these new dollars, he says, they may feel like they're manhole covers. Home Care clarified The Editor, I am writing regarding some statements made in "The Citizen" June 18, 1986 issue under the headline "UCW hears of Home Care." Many people are quite confused about the Horne Care Program. Hopefully, IcanclarifyCommunity Nursing Services involvement. Although the paper states 1 am a VON, lam not. I am the Director of Community Nursing. Services. Community Nursing Services is a private nursing agency that has been in the Huron County area since January 1, 1984. We have a staff of seven registered nurses, one secretary, and a roster of approximately 25 nurses who provide private duty nursing. We provide a variety of services including nursing visits to veterans through the Department of Veter- ans Affairs, Discharge Planning for Clinton Hospital, foot clinics at various lodges and at the Day Centre for the Homebound in Wingham, insurance paramedi- cals for insurance brokers, and nursing visits on a private basis or through insurance companies. However, by far our biggest contract is to provide nursing visits to patients under the Huron County Home Care Program. Some of the services we provide Continued on page 5 0523 Ontario Inc.] Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel,' Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. Published weekly in Brussels,. Ontario P.O. Box 152, Brussels, Ont. NOG 1 H0 887-9114 P.O. Box 429, Blyth, Ont. NOM 1H0 Subscription price: 515.00; $35.00 foreign?3.4792 Advertising and news deadline: Monday 4 p.m. Editor and Publisher: Keith Rouiston Advertising Manager: Beverley A. Brown Production and Office Manager: Jill Rouiston Second Class Mali Registration No. 8988 Blyth Legion Ladies Auxiliary held its annual penny sale at the Legion Home last Thursday to Saturday. The event saw prizes from dozens of local businesses won by lucky ticket holders. Letters to the editor Continued from page 4 are diabetic teaching, palliative care, dressing changes, laboratory services, etc. •Our nurses are available seven days per week, 24 hours per day using a beeper system. The Huron County Home Care Program is 100 per cent funded by the Ministry of Health. It allows for the provision of health care services to people in their own homes. A physician refers a patient to the Home Carc Program. A Home Care Coordinator assesses the patient to determine if he is eligible for the program. The Home Care Coordinator is an employee of the Home Carc Program - not the VON or Community Nursing Services. If the patient is eligible under the program, the coordinator then refers him/her to various agencies which are under contract with the Home Carc Program to provide health care services. In Huron County, two agencies are contract- ed to provide nursing care. They arc Community Nursing Services and the VON. The Home Carc Program also purchases home- making services from "Town and County Homemakers." For more information on the Home Carc Program, please con- tact 1-482-3411. For more information on Com- munity Nursing Services, please ca11357.3010ortoll free 1.553.3289 and Icavc a message. Your sincerely, Linda Knight Tho Editor, Re: June 11, 1986 Community Shows Support: Yes, there is an air of sadness in Blyth. There are also those of us whodo not feel we need support the abhorrent behavior of one of our leading citizens. ' As the story goes, there is a lot of money involved, money and grants that were the property of Blyth and other organizations in this com- munity. The person charged, if guilty has broken a trust, embezzeled a town, stolen money that was not his. Surely this person should be dealt with for his actions; rather than excusing him and calling it a chronic illness. Surely, with the salaries that go with the clerk -treasurer's office, we can have qualified Blyth ratepayers to act in these posi- tions. We feel both jobs in the office should be open for application. More Concerned Citizens The Editor, I'm sure that the ninny readers of The Citizen wish, in this edition, to congratulate its editor Keith Roul- ston and Anne Chislett, co•play- wrights of the 1986 Blyth Summer Festival's opening play, "Another Season's Promise". The play has received excellent reviews in the Ottawa Citizen, the Toronto Star, Kitchener -Waterloo Record, the London Free Press just to mention a few. Melds McElroy Tho Editor, I think it is high time that we, that huge satisfied, silent majority had better wake up and come to the assistance of our medical profes- sion. Before we know it, Bill 94 is going to negate their democratic [t's Our Bl �� 2nd &Ta SA L�1 JUNE 18-28 • 20% - 50% OFF Ladies', Men's & Boys' Clothing & Footwear Brussels parade winners The grand opening of the Brussels, Morris and Grey swimm- ing pool, started off with a parade, which included many floats. Some participants were winners in the following parade events: prettiest float, Sarah Exult most creative, Jeremy Van Kuelen; most colourful; Joanne Van Kue- len; best disguised, Steven Mach- an; silliest, Janice Jacklin; most comical, Curtis Mutter; wildest, Shane Wilson; most outrageous, Johnathon Trollop; wettest, Ken- ny and Curtis Graber; most pool like, Greg Mulvey;cutest, Krista Hunter. Draw winners are as follows: tool box, Tim Machan; kite, Shawn Jamieson; sandbox toys, Cory Newman; doll, Marylou Johnston; skipping rope, Stacey Hunter and Connie Jamieson; cup and saucer, Jen Miners. rights and ours as well. We cannot possibly expect the continuous compassionate care given by the men and women in our medical profession if they are frustrated, tied in and denied the freedom to practise as they wish. 1don't think there isgnotherpart of the world that has the compe- tent, modern medical care that Ontario has. Are we really ready to jeopardize this and allow Mr. Peterson and Mr. Elston their way with Bill 94? Personally, 1 think Mr. Peterson and Mr. Elston are cads to take advantage of the general compas- sionate nature of our physicians and surgeons. Our medical people are not used to this business of hard bargaining or striking. I think they are bewildered and are trying to strike back the only way they can. It makes me sick whcn I see a picture on the front page of our local paper of our doctors out picketing the hospital. 1 know and again, the vast, silent, satisfied majority of Ontarions know, that they, our doctors would rather be on the inside serving the needs of their patients. Wake up people of Ontario, before it is too late. Respectfully, ' Deanna C. Gmelin Cambridge, Ontario. ._ Webster's 9 " �Clothin & Footwear Summer Hours: [MasterCard 9a.m..6p.m.six days VISA• Thurs. &Fri.9a.m.-8:15p.m. Blyth 523.9709 /i THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. PAGE 5. Professional Dog Grooming and Obedience Classes Reasonable Rates ForAppolntment Call: 482-5694 • Complete clipping • Bath • Nall trimming, etc. Sfreual aatea 6" Peutz P;4 Obedience Training,Classes twice weekly starting Aug. 4 • $50.00for10weeks To registercall-482.5694 CD & C DX Training .M Ills k FROM QUALITY CANDY SINCE 1888 William M. Dunne and Associates Ltd. FOOD AND MERCHANDISE BROKERS are pleased to congratulate Allan Teeft and Ab Hesselink on the opening of their new E.M.A. Food Store in Brussels We are proud to be the supplier of these popular products: Glad Products Trophy Nuts Uncle Ben's Rice Eveready Batteries Pal Dog Food Wilkinson Sword Kal Kan Cat •Food Libby's Juices & Vegetables Perrier Water Sau-Sea Shrimp Hill Bros. Coffee Hereford Corned Beef Staffords Products Jergen's Products Old Dutch Chemicals Daltons Products Sara Lee Atlantic Towels & Tissue Reynolds Aluminum PAGE 6. -THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. Bev Elliott (left) andlNarilyn Forbes were proud to show off their new store Christmas and Country when it opened Friday on Blyth's main street. The store Is the answer to a long•Ilme dream for the two women... photo by Kathleen Carter. New Blyth shop a dream come true BY KATHLEEN CARTER For many years, Bev Elliot and Marilyn Forbes have had a dream. Recently, after a lot of hard work and a bit of opportunity, that dream came true ... to operate a shop that they call "Christmas and Coun- try." They both feel that their new shop, which celebrated its grand opening Friday and Saturday, June 20 and 21, will offer more to Blyth, because the idea of the shop is unique. Because the idea is unique, Bev and Marilyn think they will do well especially during the Festival season. "Instead of trying to pass the timeaway, they'll (theatre goers) have some- thing a little different to do," They feel Blyth is the ideal place to set up their speciality shop because the village has a nice atmosphere, and it will give people a change of pace from regular department store shopping. For those who enter the store, one can't help but notice the pleasant selection of merchandise that is displayed in antique furniture that's been collected over the years by the two business women. Christmas and Country offers a wide variety of jams, preserves, , honeys, Ontario grown nuts, Swiss chocolates, country crafts and an abundant supply of Christmas decorations. Marilyn and Bev arc no stran- gers to the arca, both being raised in Clinton. Bev moved on to Blyth 25years ago and Marilyn is now living at RR 2, Clinton, They too arc not strangers to the business field, as Bev ha's kept busy for 11 years at The Old Mill and spent seven years as Dr. Colquhoun's receptionist. Marilyn has had experience in catering for three years and a number of years in the craft field. "We have to be optimistic" says Bev, because optimism is needed to do well in a new business, Centre for Homebound holds annual meeting About 25 members who attend - cd the seventh Annual Meeting for the Wingham and Area Day Centre for the Homebound, had the opportunity recently to hear Mrs. Frances McHale speak on what's happening with senior citizens around the world and the network- ing system that has developed between older adults. Mrs. McHale is from London and in 1984 she represented Canada at the World Assembly on Aging in Vienna. Along with that, she has received several distin- guished senior citizens awards for her contribution to seniors' activi- ties in Canada. She mentioned that she spoke very highly of the Wingham centre in Manitoba and The North West Territories. Because Wingham is a small community, people go out of their way to assist seniors and that's what she wants to sec in larger communities. This brought on the topic of networking. Here she explained that one organization doesn't have tobejustone. She said that if an organization branches off into other communities, it helps the centres a great deal. She added that seniors need friends, and this "is a great way to make an abundance of friends." Previous to Mrs, McHale's speech, the chairperson's report was given for the year ending March 31, 1986. According to the report, the centre has been in operation for over seven years and has grown to 90 seniors who attend from Lakelet, Wroxeter, Fordwich, Eth. el, Brussels, Blyth, Belgravc, Lucknow, Ripley, Kinlough, Tees. water and Wingham. Currently, the centre employs two full time staff and one part time .cook. Fifty volunteers assist this staff mainly with providing trans. portation for the clients. The centre is said to be funded on a 50-50 basis by the Home Support Program of Community and Social Services, but the report states that in the 1985.86 budget, which was 590,000, the Community and Social Services contributed S33, 100, approximately30per cent of what the centre raised. Total income for the year ending was recorded at S90,215 and expenses totalled 590,783, which gives the centre a net loss of 5568. Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114 for Citizen classified ads �t ?'i4de4 to the new Brussels E.M.A. Food Store and congratulations to Allan Teeft and Ab Hesselink on their new venture Voortman W. Ft H. Voortman Ltd. BURLINGTON One could forget It's June when one steps Inside the Christmas and Country store where the etockingsare already hanging In anticipation. -' -• photo .by Kathleen Carter. . to E.M.A. Food Store in Brussels (DemPSLei)BREAD are proud to be a supplier of Bakery Products! TAE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. PAGE 7. Congratulations! ALLAN AND MARJORIE TEEFT AB AND BONNIE HESSELINK ON YOUR NEW STORE IN FROM ELLIOTT MARR & CO.,LONDON A DIVISION OF THE OSHAWA GROUP LTD. you au ta mut kelpue�ceQ alginate Use GRAND OPENING WHERE WE BRUSSELS ARE BRUSSELS 5'J'J�i� ALWAYS � iJLJ ') Itualteda 4 m - etexe 6eatuhte.Gaeat Weeify Futuna gout euagday IA b h' , Aed &m w euK Cosi Ope tiug Maw at mated item aft at rn� PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. Bluevale drain brings debate to Morris council BY DOROTHY FOXTON There seemed to be a lot of differentopinionsand bad feelings among the citizens who attended a special meeting Thursday, June 19 at Morris township hall to discuss the proposed drain at Bluevale. The drain was to go in back in 1978 but the plans never did go through. The drain would help to carry the surface water away to keep it from seeping into peoples" basementsorgathering in their fields. Reeve Doug Fraser welcomed everyone and said he was pleased at such a great turnout. Andy McBride of Maitland Engineering presented several options that arc available and different directions that the drain could take. Mr. McBride said if the drain was to go castitwouldgoagainst the slope of the land. If it was to go south it would go into the Barnard Drain Watershed which is not large enough to hold the flow of water. He said it could go northerly along the road allowance towards the river but permission would have to be obtained from Turnberry Town- ship for it to empty into the river. Mr. McBride said of course construction costs have gone up from 1978 but they can now use plastic sewer pipe instead of concrete to cut down on costs. It was felt the best alternative would be for the drain to go across Mac Black's land and drain into the river. Mr. Black was opposed to this and thought that the drain shouldgodown the side of the road because it would mean going Mutual aid discussed over Blyth fire dept. bill Discussion of the provision of services under mutual aid agree- ments between fire departments took up a large portion of the Wingham Arca Fire Board's regu- lar meeting recently. Jerry Sumstrum, a representa- tive from the Ontario Fire Mar- shal's office and Fred Lobb of Clinton, area mutual aid co-ordina- tor, attended the meeting to provide information on the provi- sion of these services. During the meeting, Turnberry Township Reeve Brian McBurney, board chairman, suggested that "all in all, a seminar wouldn't hurt," Mr. Lobb agreed, and made reference to a seminar that will be hcldlnClinton in September. Each municipality in Huron County will be invited to participate and the seminar will focus on the provision of mutual aid and its problems. Hcsaid that there are many grey areas which create confusion among fire departments when it comes to assistance from another neighboring department. This confusion has led to some town- ships being billed by the assisting department when services should have been free under the mutual aid system. A bill that was received by East Wawanosh Township several months ago from the Blyth Fire Department, led the board to invite the two fire experts to the meeting. Mutual aid is a complementary agreement between municipalities which have properly established and regulated fire departments. Necessary by-laws must be passed for the municipalities to be covered in the agreement. Each of the municipalities repre- sented on the Wingham Arca Fire Board, which include East Wawa - nosh, Morris, Turnbcrry and Howick Townships and Wingham, have done so, establishing the Wingham department as the fire department of each respective municipality. Under those terms, Mr. Sum - strum said, the services provided by Blyth and East Wawanosh fire areas, should have been consider- ed as mututai aid. He added that the issue could be resolved through discussion be- tween the chiefs of the Blyth and Wingham fire departments in order to clear up the misunder- standing. 1 lN,N('IAL Godcrich 524-277:1 1-500-265-5503 Best Wishes To Ab Hesselink and Allan Teeft on the opening of the new E.M.A. Food Store in Brussels Hussmnnn,s Store Equipment Ltd. An IC Industries Company across three ditches on his proper- ty. Mr. McBride assured Mr. Black that they would be properly repaired and that Mr. Black would be given allowances for using his land and for damages to his land. The engineer also said that if the drain were to go down the side of the road in front of the houses, part of it would have to be on the roadway and that would be more costly. One objection the citizens have is that they would all have to pay a portion of the drain's cost and the people who haven't any problems don't want to pay. One woman asked what was the matter with having sump pumps to get rid of the water. Engineer McBride said that the sump pump puts the water onto the surface and it soaks back into the ground. Mr. McBride told the people that this would have lobe clean water in this system not polluted because it would be running into fresh water. Someone asked if this project could be leasable under the Ontario Neighbourhood Improvement Grant. Mr. McBride said it would not qualify because it was only about 20 lots and that is not a large enough arca. Councillor Howie Morton said that to apply for the grant, the Secondary Plan would havctobcacccptcd. Council would have to have a property bylaw and a building inspector so you would be looking, at least, a couple years down the road. Councillor Bob Grasby said to obtain an O.N.I.P. grant 20 per cent has to be spent on Quality Is "The home of Snoboy" recreation. The estimated cost of the drain would be 52,000 per lot. One citizen felt thatyou could buya lot of sump pumps for 52,000. it was suggested that the people with problems put their own drain in. Some private drains are now running into peoples' fields and causing problems, Reeve Fraser said that he would like cosec tile come up to take that water away. After the engineers left, a private plan was presented that would only cost about 54,820, but it would be strictly the peoples' own drain. The township would not be responsible for it. One reason why this would cost less is that there wouldn't be engineering costs. No decision was reached. But the overall feeling scented to be to take cart of your own water problems. It gives us great pride to supply Brussels E. M.A. Foods with the freshest of quality fruits and vegetables. Congratulations to Allan andAb GAMBLE ROBINSON LTD. 49 Edwin Street Kitchener WALL TO WALL SAVINGS Shop the Wingham Sales Arena for all your bulk baking needs. Hund- reds of items to choose from our fine bulk baking and bulk food section. Clothing and footwear for the whole family. Safety work shoes by Tuf Mac, Kaufman, Greb, Gorilla. Work clothing • work pants, shirts, coveralls, jeans. Ladies' clothing - shorts, summer pants, tops, skirts, blouses, jeans. Jogging shoes for men, ladies and children. Sporting goods • new and used guns, rifle scopes, ammunition, fishing rods, reels, accessories, survival knives, hunting knives, lockblade knives, binoculars, Carpet and no wax flooring in popular room sizes and various colours: earth tones, mushroom, browns, blues. Bring your room sizes and we will cut the carpet. P1 +1I ( EgEb rl. Newand used furniture and appllcances living room suites, table and chair sets, bedroom furniture, box springs and malts, dressers, chests, desks, book cases, wardrobes, wall units, baby cribs, giftware. Usedappliances- several used chest freezers in stock. Harvest gold • Admiralstovoand fridge exc. condition. BUY- TRADE• OR SELL, GIVE USAYELLATTHE Wingham Sales Arena 680JOSEPHINEST.,NORTH ENDOFWINGHAM ONHWY. 4 357-1730 Mon. -Sat. 9.6p.m.;Thurs. & Fri. till 9p.m. Cash, Cheques, Visa, Mastercardaccant,,,t c Jim Axtmann, with his wife Ruth, expresses his thanks for gifts given to them on the occasion of a going -away party sponsored by the Grey Home and School Association on June 15 at the school. Mr. Axtmann will be moving to Brussels Public School next year as principal. 4 ranbrook Mrs. Mac Engel 887-6845 � r People around Cranbrook The men of Knox Presbyterian Church served their usual good breakfast prior to the regular morning service on Sunday, June IS. It was enjoyed by all, especially the ladies, whodidn't have towork. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Engel accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Hulley on a recent motor trip to Cape Breton, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, RichardMinielly, son of Jim and Linda Minielly underwent a tonsil- lectony recently in Listowel Hos- pital. Mrs. Margaret Speiran, At- wood, visited Mrs. Ida Gordon on Monday. Jack Conley, Wilfred Strickler, Donald Clark and Harry Jacklin attended the Forester's District Council meeting at Benmiller on Tuesday evening, June 17. Ross Speiran, Saginaw, and Mrs. Margaret Speiran, Atwood called on Mrs. Mac Engel on Friday. Former Blyth man injured in fire Eli Bury, a former Blyth citizen who was injured in a house fire in Scaforth June 11, was listed last week in satisfactory condition at the Scaforth Community Hospital. Mr. Bury was found collapsed on his bedroom floor by his grandson Robert Nash, who heard a smoke detector go off. The two men were alone in the house afterjust moving there 10 days before, with Mr. Nash's parents and sister. Mr. Bury was taken to hospital suffering from smoke inhalation, after being carried from the burning home by Mr. Nash. The bedroom and a kitchen in the rear section of the house were gutted by fire and the rest of the house was heavily damaged by sniokc and water. The Scaforth Fire Department battled the blaze for over two hours and fire chief George Garrick said neither the cause of the fire nor the estimate of damage had been determined. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. PAGE 9. Ethel people celebrate anniversaries Congratulations to George and Isabel Pearson on their 40th anniversary. A goodly sized crowd attended their celebrations at the Brussels Arena, Saturday even - Ing. A "buck and doe" was held on Saturday evening for Murray Keffer and Peggy McLellan whose marriage takes place on July 4 at Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels. Gary and Beth Earl and family, Dennis and Joan Earl and girls of Sault Ste. Marie, Rick and Mary Earl of Guelph and Chester and Ruth and Judy Earl all had dinner at Ranton Place, Palmerston in celebration of Chester and Ruth's 40th Anniversary. Upon returning to their home in Atwood they were treated to a surprise party by friends and relatives. A buffet supper was served later. An Open House was held at the Molesworth Presbyterian Church in honour of Jim and Violet Smith on Sunday afternoon. They were also cclbrating 40 years of marri- age. The Ethel arca was busy with weddings in June 40 years ago. On Monday afternoon, 21 kin- dergarten pupils graduated to Grade 1. The othcrgrades received their awards following the gradua- tion exercises. The Grade 8 Graduation on June 24th saw 18 students move to a higher education level. About 75 children registered for summer ball at the Ethel park. T -ball, sprout and junior is played Wednesday evenings from 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. The Senior ball (ages 13 16) Is Thursdays 7.8:30 p.m. Joan Smith and Barb Grube are in charge. Mr. BiliCiark, Pickering, visited with Pamela and Alvin McLellan before leaving for a 31 -day tour of Europe on his motorcycle, Both have an airplane ticket to fly to Europe where they will join a group for the tour. The Consumer Affairs meeting of the Ethel W.I. will be held at Pat Keffcr's on Wednesday, June 25, 8:00 p.m. At mid -summer Communion on Sunday, Jessie Morton, son of Mr. f that and Mrs. Paul Morton and Aman- da and Adam Cochrane, children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cochrane were baptized. The confirmation class received their first commun. Ion. Grace Smith presented a wooden cross for dedication in memory of her father, Allan Smith to the Ethel United Church. Margaret McMahon 887-9250 aymond enovations Ltd. Congratulations! Ab & Allan on the opening of the new E.M.A. Food Store in Brussels Bob & Bruce Raymond Maxwell House • ow Roast • Chase and Sanborn • Tang • j House • Sank CIJ K rtit • Cool Whip • Sanka • Mellow Roast • Chase and Sanborn • Baker's Chocolate • �—I OQ • m O • 0 fD iA • a CANADA4 'AY Congratulations to E.M.A. on the opening of their new food store in Brussels We wish the residents of Brussels a safe and happy Canada Day weekend GENERAL FOODS Don Mills, Ontario • Awake • Kool Aid • f�D 0 • 5,5 co a D • 0 rD • Minute Rice • Dream Whip • Quench • .°o PA(* 10. THE Crl'IZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. After getting high winds, rain and a sudden drop In temperature last week, the changing almost caused some damage in Blyth Around 6 p.m. Iut Wednesday, this tree uprooted Just missing a trailer and the carport of Lloyd Walden. Mr. Walden and Bill Moss inspect theroots ofthe tree, which Mr. Walden says is about 80 years old. Medical Officer quits over jurisdictional dispute Huron County's Medical Officer of Health, Dr. Harry Cieslar, resigned from his position, declar- ing "irreconcilable differences," with the board of health, the clerk -treasurer of Huron County and the chairman of the board of health. The difference came from a conflict between a county by-law and provincial regulations, as to who the administrative officer is on the board of health. The County by-law makes clerk -treasurer Bill Hanly the chief administrative officers to cover all the boards in the county. The Health Protection and Promotion Act states that the Medical officer of Health is the executive officer of the board of health. Dr. Cieslar says that he's been battling with the board with this conflict for two years and it always comes out unresolved. "We can't have two bosses of a system," he says. "The health unit is labelled by county council as a committee of council (rather than an indepen- dent board) and so far, they've gotten away with that. The county system is out-of-date and doesn't follow legislation. It's also loo power-hungry and it's time some- body spoke up about it," says Dr. Cieslar, whose position will end July 23. Dr. Cieslar says he's put in a "bad light" during meetings of the board of health, because when he asked to be included in discussions in hiring staff, setting wages and any otheradministrativc areas, most of the decisions arc "made behind the scenes," without Dr. Cieslar. "The chairman works behind the scenes with the clerk -treasurer and that's frustrating. l'vc been thinking about resigning fora year now." He says that because the board We were pleased to supply some of the building materials for the new E.M.A. Food Store. €2eee me to Steeddek McDONALD HOME HARDWARE •1 and Building. Supplies J � Home Hardware Brussels 887-6277 of health did not support him in his request for a financial manager, it has made it impossible for him to chase grants that would enable him torun programs in all sorts of areas of public health, such as suicide, drug dependency, depression, child abuse, parenting and suppor- tive programs for the elderly. He adds that the county by-law, which was enacted in 1968, is probably the reason why the four Medical Officers of Health pre- vious to him, have left the county. "I've lived with two years of being the hit man at every meeting of the board. They've blamed me with just about everything, and 1 can't live with that anymore, Dr. Ccislar says. We wish to congratulate Ab and. AIIan on the opening of their new E.M.A. Food Store in Brussels Best Wishes J.M. Schneider Inc. Kitchener, Ont. 519.885.8100 The Public Utilities Commission of the Village of Brussels wish to congratulate AIIan and Ab on the opening of the new Brussels E.M.A. Food Store. We are glad to have you a part of our bustling village The Commissioners of the P.U.C. and Manager Sec.-Treas. Grey Township Reeve Leona Armstrong presents a gold watch to Roes Stephenson for his 30 years of service to the Grey township fire department. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson also attended a presentation ceremony In Sarnia where he was presented with a medal from the Ontario Fire Marshall's office...Photo by Pat Langlols. Legion holds_. banquet BY P.R.O. EUGENE JANES On June 13, the House League held a banquet and pub night. The meal was catered by the Ladies' Auxiliary. Trophies were presented to the following: high score, Eric Ross; most starts, Eric Ross; top rookie, Dave Adams; first place team, Andy Adams, Dave Adapts, Adam Smith, Ron Watson; most points, Andy Adams; most finishes, Clint Emmrich. Darts were played downstairs during the evening with top prize going to the team of Cameron Ross and Ross Nicholson and low prize going to the team of Gordon Nichol and Shirley Nicholson. On June 15, the Legion Pipe Band and colour party participated in the parade to open the new Lions swimming pool. The monthly meeting was held on June 16. President Kathy Burkholder gave a summary of her trip to the Dominion Convention held in Edmonton, Alberta. Three new members joined the Branch, Ruth Machan and Lynne Taylor as Associate Members and Linda Bird as a Regular Member. The Legion Is pleased to welcome these new members. Wong Yee Fun and her family attended the meeting to thank the Legion for sponsoring her in the Public Speaking Contest. She did very well, placing first in the Zone competition in Clinton, first in the District competition in Mount Forest and second in the Arca competition In Aurora, Decoration Sunday was held on June 22. The Legion Pipe Band and colour party led the parade to the Brussels Cemetery. Participating in the parade were the Brussels Legion, Ladies' Auxiliary, the Cadet Corp, the Western Star Lodge 11149, and the Rebecca Lodge. The Noble Grand opened the service and read a list of deceased Brothers, followed by the Rebecca Lodge reading a list of deceased Sisters of their Lodge. Following a prayer by the Legion Padre, Rev. Carpentier, president Kathy Burk- holder read the Honour Roll of World War and World War 11, and deceased Comrades of Branch 11218. Isabel Janes read the list of deceased Comrades of the Ladies' Auxiliary. We appreciate being chosen to install the refrigeration units in the new E. M.A. Food Store in Brussels Befit Wtbcd to Ab and Allan and the residents of Brussels N.E.L. REFRIGERATION CO. LTD. R.R.2, Paris, Ont. 519-458-4060 f THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25; 1986. PAGE 11. Grey council awards contract for bridge • repairs Grey Township Council held its regular meeting of Council onJune 16. Council was informed that specs. fications for a new roof on the fire hall were completed, and tenders for the new roof are to close on July 4, 1986 at 2:00 p.m. Ken Dunn, of B. M. Ross & Associates was present for the opening of the tenders received for the bridge dcck restorations of the Kreuter Bridge (lot 25.26, Conc. 12) and the Pennington Bridge (lot these bridges will be closed during the construction. Council also reviewed the possi- bility of relocating the Fourteenth Concession Drain at lots 14,15, 16, Concession 13.14, with Ken Dunn. A meeting has been scheduled for June 26, at 2:00 p.m. with the affected landowners to discuss this possibility. In other business, Reeve Leona Armstrong presented a gift to Ross Stephenson on behalf of the Township. Mr. Stephenson recent. 4, Conc. 11-12). ly received a medal from the Council accepted the lowest Ontario Fire Marshals Office for tender received, which was from his 30 years of service on the Grey Owen King Limited, (Walkerton) Township Fire Department. for a total tender of 5109,688.00, The next regular meeting of Work is expected to start the week Council is scheduled for Monday, ofJunc 23 and the roads leading to July 7, at 7:00 p.m. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1 ZGfe welcome ire Sta¢aeel EN% aetatone io'u1de t4 tnioedley fteage ej Staddels, ce�y6taeo 44i to Halle you Ad at &Moe 5 Don't forget to get your supplies for all those odd ,jobs a -- you'll you'll want to do this weekend! Radford Auto, Farm & M111en Industrial Parts Ltd. • ASSOCIATE Mon..Fr1.8100.5t30 BRUSSELS Sat.8n00.t2t00 887-9661 523-9681 Blyth Store open Weekdays at7am 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111= BLYTH a Excellent SIGNS S DISPLAYS Congratulations and best wishes to Ab and Allan on the opening of the new E.M.A. Food Store in Brussels We were pleased to be chosen to build arid erectthe electrical sign for your store Excellent Signs & displays London, Ontario PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. Ron Gabriel has a love affair with Blyth Ron Gabriel Is in his third season at Blyth. The popular actor was part of the cast of Drift, which opened at the theatre Tuesday night. Over the years there has been a handful of actors at the Blyth Festival who have won the hearts of the audience the moment they stepped on stage. When Ron Gabriel sauntered onto the stage In 1984 as Bert, the local town councillor in Garrison's Garage, Blyth audiences fell in love with him. And Ron has returned the favour, falling in love with the Festival to the point he has now returned for his third season. This year he'll appear in Drift and Lilly, ' Alta. The mutual love affair has worked out well. Ron's deft touch, particularly with comedy, has rewarded audiences with delight- ful performances and made a good deal of work for the actor in the last two years. This past winter Ron and "Bert" first toured Ontario with the Festival's production of Garrison's Garage then moved with the show to New Brunswick where it toured that province for Theatre New Brunswick. He then moved on to Manitoba where there was another two months of touring with the show. Ron jokes in his biography in the Festival's sou• venir program that every time he sees an '83 Honda (a prop in the show) he starts putting on his makeup. The yec- before he appeared in anotherTedJohnshitplay Country Hearts that toured New Brunswick for Janet Amos at Theatre New Brunswick and went on to the National Arts Centre in Ottawa. It's easy to see the Festival has a big part in the acting career of an actor just starting his fourth year of a professional career. It was a career that almost didn't happen. Growing up in Hamilton he took no part in theatre during his high school years. In fact, he says, when the school took its annual trek to Stratford to sec Shakespeare he managed to skip school to play pool. Theatre didn't come calling either when he attended Univcr- •si ty of Western Ontario to taken degree in English literature. In fact his first taste of "show business" was when he worked as an announcer at Tracey Star's Strip Palace in London while he was saving money fur a trip to Europe. Back In London from his 11 - month European stay he worked with psychiatric patients at Univer- sity Hospital. A co-worker was involved with the London Com• munity Players amateur theatre and asked him to come town audition for the theatre's Christ- mas production of Inuik and the Sun. Even then he didn't show up for the audition and the friend took him to a special audition at which he was given a part. It sounds like a cliche, Ron says, but when he walked on stage LANTIC before the opening night audience of about eight people, his life changed. He was enthralled by performing. He had never experi- enced any feeling so unique. Still, acting was something you did in your sparetime from "real" work. He continued to work at the hospital and did amateur produc- tions. Then in 1979 a group of University of Windsor students was planning a summer theatre program in London on a govern- mentgrantand at the last moment, one of the members ofthe•group dropped out. Ron managed to get the vacant spot. got a leave of absence from his job and went to work as an actor at 5106 a week, Tess than a third of what he had earned on his hospital job. Suddenly, after being involved with people like himself who acted just for fun, he was surrounded by drama students who took their job seriously. He was totally intimi- dated, he recalls now, but by the end of the summer he began to think that if they could aim at a professional career, so could be. Still he didn't jump into acting. He went back to school again, contemplating various choices, from enrolling in the master journalism course at Western to studying law at Windsor (where he was actually accepted if he wanted to go) to studying social work at n thirduniversity (where he was also accepted). Then in 1980 he heard of the master of fine arts degree program at York University in Toronto. On May 1 that year he travelled to Toronto to audition for the pro- gram, was accepted and graduated two years later. His coming to Blyth was almost as accidental. The Festival con- ducts more than a week of auditions every year inTorontoand actors are booked well in advance foreverysparentinuteof that time. Without an appointment Ron "crashed" the auditions. Janet Amos, the Festival's artistic direc- tor at the time, and Katherine Kaszas, current A.D. and then artistic director designate, made time to see him, liked his work and offered him a part as Bert in Garrison's Garage and in other rolls that year in Blue City and Country Hearts. It was his first experience at working on a new script and quite an experience it was. When they sat down on the first day of rehearsal there was only act one of the play. Ted Johns was still writing the second act. Ron kept wondering what happened to Bert In the second act, until the day the rest of the script finally arrived. Despite an unusual start he loves working on new scripts and It's one of the things that makes him say he'll keepcomingback toBlyth "as long as they ask me." Working on a new script lets the actor haven little impact on shaping the script, he says. Being the very first person to create a character from a new script gives an actor a unique feeling. And 011 top of that, he feels it's very Important to build a body of Canadian theatre literature and with his work on so many new plays at Blyth, he's very proud tobea part of that. It's only since about 1970, he points out, that Canadians have been regularly producing plays about themselves and trying to reflect on stage what it is to be a Canadian. And working at Blyth gives him a chance to work with other actors he likes. "David Fox inspires me", he says. After seeing a performance of Another Season's Promise the night before he says Fox's perfor- mance makes him proud to be a fellow actor. Finally, the other big attraction of working at Blyth is the audicncc, down to earth people with few pretensions. But despite his love affair with theatre, new scripts and Blyth, there is one other love that will take him away from theatre this fall just fora while: After the season is over he and fellow Festival actor Nancy Roberts (seen last year in Moose County) will get married and go to Europe for three months. STRAWBERRIES PICK YOUR OWN AT BONESCHANSKERS 21/2 miles north and 11/4 miles east of BRUSSELS PICKING HOURS: Man: Fri.8a.m: 9p.m. Saturday 8a.m.-5p.m. Closed Sundays ORDERS TAKEN —► PHONE 887-6870 BRUSSELS FEATURING uarie�y WHITE 'SUGAR gin 2 KG. BAG .99 MEADOWGLEN PIECES & STEMS MUSHROOMS 10 OZ. .89 KELLOGG'S RAISIN BRAN KRUELLOGG'S FIT LOOPS 525 G. 2.49 425 G. 2.49 LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS WITH PORK19 02.1.39 ARRID ROLL-ON DEODORANT 50 ML. 2.49 STAYFREE PANTY LINERS 30's. MAPLE LEAF BONELESS DINNER HAM LB. MAPLE LEAF "FROZEN BEEFBURGERS 750 G. 2.99 2.69 3.99 ALL FLAVOURS KOOLAID 8 G. PKG. .19 HWY.86 JAMESTOWN S -N- GILLETTE GOOD NEWS DISPOSABLE RAZORS 4's .89 WESTON COUNTRY HARVEST BREAD 675 G. WESTON HOT DOG OR HAMBURG ROLLS 8's WESTON CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLLS 4's GRANNY BUTTER TARTS ,0's SCHNEIDER FROZEN MINI -SIZZLER SAUSAGES ONTARIO "NEW CROP" CABBAGE CALIFORNIA RED PLUMS Serving Brussels and area for over 25 'years Brussels MCCutcheon Grocery OPEN MON.-SAT.8.6P.M. • OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. • 500 G. LB. . 99 . 79 1.29 1.49 2.49 . 79 . 89 887-9445. 6 The Berry pickers come In all sizes at the Boneschanaker strawberry patch near Brussels. The four -acre patch Is Just one of the crops the family grows. Family provides 'garden' for north Huron In the growing heat of a June morning there arc many unusual sights for Huron county on the Brussels -arca farm of John Bone- schansker. In one field an ancient row -crop tractor is pulling a planting machine wherc.two people, son Bruce and Dorothy Sear arc dropping pepper plants onto a wheel which seconds later deposits them in the ground. In a field across the sideroad there arc rows and rows of newly planted cauli- flower and cabbage. More than a dozen strawberry pickers are rummaging among the leaves of the four acres of pick -your -own strawberries in a- nother field supervised by Mrs. Boneschansker. Near that, the giant leaves of rhubarb plants and the frilly lace of asparagus plants 'I! Planting peppers Is an caller Job on the Boneschaneker farm than for most of us In our own gardens. Hero Dorothy Sear. and Bruce Boncschansker drop peppers Into the planter. rock in the breeze. This kind of large-scale market gardening is nota usual sight in North Huron but although the Boneschanskers arc just getting into some areas of it, they've also got a long background. Soon after he came to Canada from the Netherlands, he said, he worked for a farmer who grew cabbage and cauliflower. Later, when he had some extra land himself, he again turned to cabbage and cauliflower to bring in extra income. When the family sold their milk cows a few years ago they turned to market gardening to expand the versatility of their farm. Farmers can't afford to concentrate all their revenue in one or two sources, Mr. Boneschanskcr says. As well as a pick -your -own operation, Mr. Boneschanskcr takes a truck to the farmers market in Waterloo on Saturdays and the rest of crops such as the rhubarb goes to a processor. THE (AMEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. PAGE 13. Riddell announces cream programs Two programs to improve the quality of cream produced in Ontario were announced recently by Agriculture and Food Minister Jack Riddell. The Cream Quality Improve- ment Program and the Cream Quality Assistance Program will help to ensure consumers get the highest quality product, Riddell said. "The quality of butter is directly dependent on the quality of cream being offered by farmers to Ontario's 17 creameries," he said. Cream from each of the pro- vince's 2,000 producers will be tested each month under the new Cream Quality Improvement Pro- gram, Riddell said. Field staff from the dairy inspection branch of the ministry will be available to assist producers whose test results indicate low quality cream, Riddell said. The Cream Quality Assistance Program will provide financial assistance, to cream producers in the purchase of mechanical cool- ers, cream separators and wash equipment for utensils. The program, which runs until March 1988, will also provide assistance for construction or alteration of on-farm facilities to handle farm -separated cream. Licensed cream producers who arc residents of Ontario will be eligible for assistance of up to 40 per cent of the cost of new mechanical coolers, cream separa- tors, equipment for washing cream handling utensils and construction or alteration to on-farm facilities to handle farm -separated cream. The maximum grant is $2,000. WEEKEND SPECIAL Long Stemmed Roses Various Colours $15per dozen Orderahead so you won't be disappointed DELIVERYAVAILABLE TO BRUSSELS & BLYTH LEWIS FLOWERS 135 Frances St. Wingham 357-3880 %k Congratulations on the Grand Opening of the Brussels E.M.A. Food -Store from Tuckey. Beverages Your bottler and distributor of Pepsi - Cola Products i�� 91einz Congratulations on the opening of the new Brussels. E.M.A. Food Store H.J. Heinz Company of Canada Ltd. London, Ontario 1 PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. alton Mrs. Betty McCall 887.8677 1 Huron County dairy princess guest speaker at WI 52nd annual reunion held • Isabel Shortreed, Ken and Judy Shortreed and family attended the 52nd annual Higgins Reunion on The Agriculture and Canadian Industries meeting of the Walton Women's Institute was held in the hall on Wednesday evening, June 18. Helen Craig opened by reading articles on the Women's Institute. Marion Godkin was pianist for the opening Institute Ode. The Mary Stewart Collect was repeated In unison followed by 0 Canada. The Minutes were approved as read by Margaret Shortreed. Members answered roll call on "Your favourite food and drink using milk." Elva Bolger introduced the guest speaker Elizabeth Stewart, Huron County Dairy Princess who started off with aquiz and spoke briefly on milk and milk products we need in our daily life. She handed out Milk's Little Cookbook. Elva thanked Elizabeth and pre- sented her with a small remem- brance with thanks. Elva read two suitable poems. In the business itwas announced Institute members will go to a play at Blyth Theatre for their July meeting. In August, It has been decided to celebrate the 30th Anniversary of our Institute with Huron County Warden Leona Armstrong as guest speaker. Other branch Institutes In Huron - East are to be invited. A quilt block for Erland Lee is to be made. There was some discus- sion on the lunch for the McGavin's anniversary celebration onJuly 25. It was decided that Helen Craig and Maxine Marks would meet with the recreation committee to plan, prepare and serve at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Com- munity Centre. Names were handed in for the Birthday Calendar. Landscaping has been done at the front of the hall. Helen was to see about the landscaping putting in more trees under a window where there is a vacant spot as members didn't feel it was com• plcte. The fall County Rally in October will beheld in Walton. The noon luncheon is to be served at 54,00 a plate. Following the Institute Grace, members adjourned to the base- ment where Mary Humphries and Alberta Stevens served refresh- ments, Hog price stabilization deadline approaching quickly BYJOHNBANCROFT FARM MANAGEMENT SPECIALISTFOR HURON COUNTY With the deadline for the National Tripartite Hog Price Stabilization Program quickly ap- proaching, on June 27, it is imperative that producers act now to avoid the late enrollment penalty. Of course, there have been numerous questions and concerns from swine producers about the program. Therefore, this article will briefly outline the purpose and the premium and payout details of the tripartite program. To begin with, hog producers must keep in mind that the stabilization program is designed to reduce income loss to producers from market risks by stabilizing prices. At the same time, the program is not intended to provide an incentive to over product. Payments will be made to partici- pating producers when the nation- al average market price for 100 index hogs falls below the support price. The support price equals the estimated national current cash costs of production in the quarter plus 95 per cent of the difference (margin) between these cash costs and the national average market price of hogs In the same quarter for the preceding five years. The stabilization payment's paid on market hogs that index 80 or better and on wcaners sold for further finishing. Secondly, let's take a look at the premium and payout conditions as they pertain to the different segments of the industry. 1. Farrow -to -Finish Producers: If all hogs are sold through the Ontario Pork Producers Marketing Board (OPPMB), the premium of 52.90 will be deducted by the OPPMB at the time of sale. When there is a payout Ina given quarter, the produccr will receive 100 per cent of the payout times the number of hogs shipped in that quarter. 2. Weaner Produccr Enrolled -- Finishing Producer not Enrolled in the Tripartite Program: The wean- er producer will be required to report wcancr sales on a monthly basis and pay the premium of S1.02 per wcancr at that time. When there is a payout, the weaner producer will receive 35 per cent of the payout times the number of weaner pigs sold in the previous quarter. 3. Both Weaner and Finisher Producer enrolled in Tripartite: The premium of 52.90 per market hog will be deducted by the OPPMB when the finisher produc- er ships the market hog. The weaner producer will have to report weaner sales on a monthly basis. The weaner producer will not have to pay a premium at this time since itis paid through the finisher. When there is a payout the finisher will receive 65 per cent of the farrow -to -finish payout plus one third of the weaner payout times the number of hogs shipped. The weaner producer will receive 35 per cent of the farrow -to -finish payout minus one third of the 35 per ccnt on 95 per cent of the wcaners sold in the previous quarter. The wcancr producer's 35 per cent payout is adjusted by the one third and given to the finisher to compensate the finisher for paying the premium. 4. Wcaner Producer not Enrolled -- Finisher Producer Enrolled in Tripartite: For all hogs sold through the OPPMB, the premium of $2.90 will be deducted by the OPPMB at the time of sale. When there is a stabilization payout, the producer will receive 100 per cent of the farrow -to -finish payout times the number of hogs sold during that quarter. Finally, each producer must examine the complete program details and his/her own farming situation to make the decision on whether or not to join the tripartite stabilization program. Further in- formation is available at the Clinton Ontario Ministry of Agri- culture and Food office by calling 482-3428 or 1.800.265.5170. Brussels people attend wedding anniversary Mrs. Margery Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mrs, Adeline Smith and daughter Mrs. Isabelle Wheeler of Brussels attended the 40th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, James E. Smith at the Presbyterian church in Moles- worth on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Samuel Sweeney, aunt of the groom, had the honour of pouring tea. Sunday at the Belgrave Inti Hall. Marci McCall and Karen Bern- ard visited with Kendra Shortreed to help celebrate her ninthbirthday on Sunday. Leona McDonald has returned home from a visit with Karen Warwick and family at Olds, Alberta and Neil McDonald at Vancouver also taking in Expo, Brian McGavin also visited at Neil's and spent several days at Expo. Mrs, Della Achilles of Hearst and Mrs. May Haight ofKenora arrived last Wednesday to spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles. Church to be Institute When your lawn ower just can't cut it anymore fixed Murray Sholdicc and Brian McGavin greeted worshippers at the door Sunday morning at Duff's United Church. Organist was Margery Huether. Emerson Mit- chell, Roy Williamson and Mervin Smith were the ushers, Rev. BonnieLamblechose asher sermon, "The still small voice". At a recent board meeting it was passed that the property commit- tee go ahead with repairs to bring the building up to fire code regulations. The choir room ceiling is also to be fixed, Don't forget the Walton Il Chicken Barbecue this Saturday. Order your tickets no later than Wednesday. We are pleased to supply Sealtest Ice Cream Products to the new Brussels E.M.K. Food Store Congratulations and Best Wishes to Allan Teeft and Ab Hesselink Ault Foods l�l Nothing Runs Like a Deere It's time to own a John Deere. We have an ex- cellent selection of walk behind mowers featuring the new Briggs & Stratton "Max" engine. All models on hand for immediate delivery. Riding Tractors When John Deere builds an economy rider only the price is stripped down. ti 4 If you're looking for a dependable rider look at a dependable name... John Deere. Our dependable riders feature a two year: war. ranty, John Deere riders also have a reputation for lasting a long time... ask anyone who owns one. Now on Sale Model R72 electric start ;189500 1.61 HURON TRACTOR BLYTH 523.4244 Congratulations To E.M.A. Store We're glad you're here!! Welcome to our village. The Council and staff of the Village of Brussels wish you a long and prosperous stay. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. PAGE 15. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 Hours: 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. daily 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Thurs. & Fria Closed Sunday ill 1 Our Bakery y Department_ fresh baked 1goods daily ,i • Deli •Meats \\ DON'T *Fresh pro . � IF WEduce 1 'T HAVE IT FORET IT U I• i`'^ ;\ • Free carnations j I) (for first 100 ladies) l/i • Throughout our Grand Opening we will have many lucky draws (Be sure your name is in the barrel) */i • Wrist watch • Micro wave oven • Gas barbecues • Inflatable raft • 9 ft. inflatable sail boat • Food Hampers I 1 • 10 speed bike • and many, many more �y =1:4111► [e 1'Ci1 J :i =113" :/i1Vi l ►Ti [•] ;i BRUSSELS 887.9740 .1.,f 1 .4.e. \ •- . m. e1 1�;1� t".L.11 • 1111 • ...amt. -l1.•"0., `� 00°'i ice- . i / , �►a � \Milk ‘:%4011 • IOMNI ■ �■ ■ IN . �� . MINIM le • s Id OEM • �� .••.■s • . . �� ■ .� ■ ■� • ...O . ■..� ..� . . �. PAGE 16. THE LuTz.EN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986.' Celebrate the n. i n. •�. l,i d.: !.4.1. . R!iti. Qi', :•;. .f. (7.(rt7.?lei. Wrr•,r1,cr,,, „•,,.,. ,.,?, • �.40� : or ..1r1 4 a YP• 11 UV,n u.♦„'•,-,. PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, .WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. About 400 people attended the annual Country Fayre and supper held at the Belgrave arena on Saturday. Among the popular booths was this one selling potted plants. 400 attend Country Fayre Approximately 400 people at. tended the Country Fayre and cold meat supper on Saturday night, June 21 at the Belgrave Commun. ity Centre, sponsored by Knox United Church, Bclgrave. Winners at the penny auction at the Country Fayre were; pillow casts, Mrs. Marni (Walsh) Span - ton, Toronto; aluminum, Mrs. Laura Johnstonrcandy dish, Mrs. Olive Ball, Belgrave; pink african violet, Margaret Shaw, Mount Forest; bun basket, Norman Coultes, Wingham; cake contain- er, Mrs. Dorothy Logan; cushion, Mrs. Jean Nethery, Belgrave; box chocolates, Mrs. Reta Drehman, Wingham; bubble bath, Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, Thorndale; bunny, Justin `Campbell, Belgrave; chips and pop, Bill Craig, Blyth; mirror, Mrs. Peg Lockridge, Belgrave; tupperwarc, Mrs. Cecil Arm- strong, Thorndale; cosmetic bag, Grace Carmichael, Belgrave; cof- fee maker, Mrs• Isabel Craig, Blyth; oil painting, Mrs. E. Fothergill, Londesboro; baby sweater, Mrs. Nancy Jardin, Bel - grave; flower dish, Mrs. Ken Anderson, Niagara Falls; four coffee mugs, Mrs. Wilma Higgins, Brussels; place mats, Norman Coultes, Wingham; apple doll, Mrs. Florence McArter, Brussels; Reunion held at Londesboro The 41st annual Nethery- Leishman reunion was held Sun- day, June 22 at the community hall, Londesboro with 64 signing the register. Mr. and Mrs. George Ives and family of Blyth were in charge of the sports which were enjoyed by all. Guests were present from Dech- cr, Michigan; Niagara Falls, Burl- ington, Hamilton, Ottawa, Lond- on, Godcrich, Tccswater, Clinton, Auburn, Londesboro and sur- rounding district. Following the supper hour the president, Alvin Gallagher of Kitchener took charge of the meeting. He announced the deaths during the past ycnr: Mrs• Heber Nethery, Everett Leishman, Arlie Gray and Howard Van Camp, A few minutes silence followed in remembrance. The president told of his experi- ences as he recently spent two weeks in Ireland where he visited many of the Nethery ancestral homes, churches and cemeteries. Emma Bearss of Niagara Falls was announced as being made Continued on page 19 plant, Peter Snow, Bclgrave; ball bat, Shawn Walker, Wingham; food chopper, Mrs. Phyllis Baker, Wingham; croton plant, Mrs. A. Stuckey, Wingham; yellow bear, Jayne Vincent, Bclgrave; soap, Mrs. Betty Armchambault, Au- burn. D 3 elgrave Mrs. Helen Stonehouse 887.9487 Teacher hosts his last class party at Belgrave On June 19, Dave Medd held his annual Grade 3 class party at the East Wawanosh Public School. The students enjoyed, many games after school. Around 6 p.m. the parents joined the party for a barbecue. After everyone "got their fill" Mr. Medd was the master of ceremonies for a variety concert put on by the students of his class. The program certainly had variety and was enjoyed by one and all. Mr. Medd even had the parents join in for a fun number. To close the evening, Ruth Gordon read a poem which she composed reminiscing the past 16 years that Mr. Medd has been teacher at East Wawanosh School, illoonalmININomismes Mr. Medd was then presented with a clock which had the school logo wood burned into the surface. Also he, was given a framed flag which the class had signed as akeep sake of his 1986 Grade 3 class. These were presented by Margie Gordon and Jayne Vincent: Margie Gordon also presented Mr. Medd with a Good Luck Bear - not only expressing the wishes of the class but symbolizing the colours of the East Wawanosh School. Mr. Medd replied expressing his sorrow at leaving the commun- ity, but expressing his pleasure in making so many friends. The 115 people then wished Mr. Medd well and then departed for home to A//an Teeft & all the staff at the Brussels E.M.A. Food Store 1r NABISCO B1 1A1 DS5 97th birthday celebrated To celebrate the occasion of Mrs. Ethel Wheeler's 97th birthday, a party was held on Monday, June 16 at the home of Mrs. Mabel Wheeler. Mrs. Ethel Wheeler is a resident at the Woodhaven Home, Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilson of Vancouver B.C. visited with Mrs. Mabel Wheeler and their cousin Mrs. Ethel Wheeler on Sunday. Mrs. Glyn Wide, Kimberly, Jennifer and Trevor of Hamilton spent the weekend with her parents Mr• and Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Mrs. Nicholson, who had been visiting with her daugh- terand son-in-law and family in Hamilton, returnedtohcrhome with them. Mrs. Lillian Thompson and Mrs. Shirley Mikorski from East Bruns. wick, New Jersey, U.S,A. spent a few days last week visiting with Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and other Bclgrave friends. Mr. Harold Keating returned home on Friday, June 13 after being a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Ander- son of Niagara Falls spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lcishman and all attended the Nethery-Leishman reunion at Lon. desboro. Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Vincent, Carrie -Anne of Milton visited on Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent. Best Wishes to the new E.M.A. Food Store in Brussels Congratulations KITCHENER Dare Foods Limited 519-743.8261 I Al #4 4114A t Y`P .ti • 4 BRUSSELS E.M.A. ON YOUR NEW STORE OPENING ROBIN HOOD MULTIFOODS INC. Suppliers of: • Bick's Pickles & Relishes • Robin Hood Flour • Robin Hood Mixes • Old Mill Oats i n A touch of class was added to the entertainment at the opening of rho 12th season of the Blyth Festival on Friday night as the No Notes Jug Band from Goderich performed on the Memorial Hail lawn before the performance. Former Brussels man dies CLIFFORD MARKS The former Brussels citizen is Clifford Marks of Wroxeter survived by his wife Laura Eileen passed away at Wingham and (Hislop), two sons, Dave and District Hospital on June 16, 1986, Stanley of RR 4, Brussels, three 3eunion,gheld woman ot'the year. A dinner in her honour was largely attended. The speaker was Sylvia Gold and she said Emma had been a pioneer in creating policies for women. Special prizes were awarded by Alvin Gallagher to the oldest person present, Beatrice Barker of Godcrich; youngest person pre- sent, Kurt Virkutis, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Virkutis of London; person coming the longest dis- tance, Marion Gray of Decker, Michigan; recently married cou- ple, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scanlon of Ottawa; to the lady who Isabel Garniss; to the man who drove the oldest car to the reunion, Bill Nethery; guessing number of candiesinajar, Larry Fisher; lucky place mats winners were Brian Potter, Larry Fisher and Wm. Alex Nethery. A treat of watermelon was given to everyone by Alex Nethcry of Burlington. The 1987 Nethery- Leishman reunion will be held Sunday, June 28 at Londesboro, President for next year is Alvin Gallagher and secretary -treasurer is Mary Isabel Nethery of Bel - grave. The reunion closed by 11ad a yellow comb in her purse, singing, "Auld Lang Syne.", Concerned citizens discuss peace at Holmesville On Thursday, June 18, 24 people met at Holmesville Community Centre, under the auspices of the Bahai faith, to hear Dr. Jim Hollingsworth and Mrs. Carol Bowie talk about peace, Dr. Hollingsworth, who is a member of the Canadian Physi- clans for Prevention of Nuclear War, acknowledged that all people have a dream of a world that is not threatened with nuclear war. Most people feel powerless to do anything about this dream, but Mr. Hollingsworth offered some posi- tive steps that could be taken. He suggested that the dream be nurtured daily and the concept of peace should be nourished with ourselves. This he linked to a power that all people have, a power that could be harnessed effectively by talking to others, by joining peace groups, working through churches, and by writing to members of parliament. Dr. Hollingsworth claimed that individual letters to federal and provincial members of parliament were particularly effective and could bring about change. He pointed out that this year, the International Year of Peace, more than S800 billion is being spent on armaments, money that could be used to alleviate the suffering of millions of people. Mrs. Carol Bowie, a member of the Bahai faith, began her talk on the optimistic note that "peace was inevitable." She pointed out, however, that we have a choice about how we get there. We can bring about peace by using our energies to make the dream of a peaceful world come true, or take the alternative route of reaching peace after great suffering and destruction. She echoed the posi- tive methods that Dr. Hollings- worth had advocated, stressing the importance ofcultivating peace within oneself as a starting point. Afterwards, members of the' audience joined in some discus- sion, and lunch was served. This was followed by a showing of the thought-provoking, award-winn- ing film "If You Love This Planet." daughters, Mildred (Mrs. Lloyd Phelfer)ofThorndale; Edith White of London and Dorothy (Mrs, Tom Powell) of Kitchener. One step daughter, Elaine (Mrs, Andre Poirier) Weston also survive him. Brothers Roily and Wellington and sister Lena also survive him. • Mr. Marks was predeceased by two infant children, two brothers, his first wife Margaret Nichol and his second wife Althea Carter. He has 12grandchildrenandfivcgrcat grandchildren who survive him. The service was held from the Brussels chapel of M. L. Watts Funeral Homes on June 18, 1986 at 2 p.m. with Rev. Don Pugh officiating. Burial in the Brussels cemetery. Pallbearers were Nelson and Lawrence Marks, Murray and Ken Marks, Jack Marks and Clayton Nichol. Flower bearers were Steve, 'Kathy and Susan Marks, Colin Powell and Dennis White. EASY THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986, PAGE 19. rCLIP 'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE.. Lui N z a -7 ui h o. J C3 ui Q z iL J c� ui Q co, a J c� ui N CCz a -:i C3 N O. -d • • ui (la z a J c� u LiN z a J c� Tools Equipment kr NOM.E FARM CONTRACTOR Wlaa ed sur R me for Piton ❑Sanders & Saws ❑Painting Equipment ❑ Post Hole Augers ❑ Auto Tools ❑Compaction Equipment ❑Concrete and Masonry [Power Trowels Drills and Saws] ❑ Hoists and Jacks ❑ Ladders ❑ Lawn and Garden Equipment ❑Handling and Moving Equipment ❑ Plaster Sprayers MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTIONII Two great locations to serve you better! NEED IT? RENT IT! CLINTON WINGHAM Hwy. 8 West Main St. N., Wingham 019)-482-3339 (519)-357-1666 After Hours: After Hours: (519)-482.5355 (519)-357-2335 Shop Hours: 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. ❑Scaffolding ❑ Heaters ❑Fastening Tools ❑Saws ❑Water Pumps ❑ Generators ❑ Drills and Rotary Hammer Drills ❑Grinders and Sanders ❑ Miscellaneous ❑ Demolition Equipment ❑Canoes ❑ Floor Sanders ❑ Pavement and Concrete Breakers Shop Hours: 7 a.m.-9 p. m. OPEN Sundays 9a.m.-9p.m. LCLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE.,. CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE. M•••••• BRUSSELS TRANSPORT 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. with700 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. WI.C. SMITH APPLIANCES WHERE YOU BUY MORE FEATURE FOR LESS MONEY AND SELECTION OF BRAND NAMES IS THE BEST. Proceed east of Molesworth, on Highway 86 to second road. Turn south onto Grcy/ElmaTownllne. Turn right at first crossroad. We are the first place on right. ..j R.R. 2, LISTOWEL 291-3810 PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. ondesboro Mrs. DoraShobbrook 523.4250 Resident returns home from west Beth Knox has returned home aftcrvisiting Mr. and Mrs, William Harrisof Sault Ste. Marie, Mr, and Mrs. Al King and Kathryn of Edmonton, Mrs. Stan Shobbrook and family of Victoria, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Scott and family of Fernie B.C., Mr. and Mrs. George Pancake breakfast scheduled for next Sunday morning Greeting on Sunday morning at the Londesboro United Church were Rev. Snihur and Clara Riley. Ushers were Lisa Kennedy, Randy Shepperd, Paul Jewitt and Shann• on Duizer. Sunday school teachers and pupils entered on the proces- sional hymn. Rev. Snihur welcom• ed all and gave announcements. Next Sunday, June 29, there will be a pancake breakfast in the church from 9:30 (0 10:30 a.m, The silver collection will cover the cost. After thc breakfast there will be a hymn -sing before the church service. On July 6, there will be an outdoor service and picnic at Peter Hardy's home at the river, south of the village. There is room for three more whoarc interested In going to Canada's Wonderland on Satur- day, June28, with theyouth group. The continual story at children's time was "Cindy and Sally in Muffins Goes to Farm." Flowers on thc memorial stand were in loving memory of Norman Cart• wright, who passed away eight years ago. These were donated by his wife Florence and his sons. Awards were presented by superintendent Nick Whyte. Re- ceiving diplomas were Gray Snihur, Katie Ann Snell, Melissa Snell, Betty. Salvcrda, Katrina MacGregor, Wayne McClinchey, Peter Thomson, Jennifer Salver- da, Daron Salverda, Michael Lyons and Jennifer Daw Jackson, Second year seals • Michael Salverda, Pamela Salvcrda. Third year seals • Angela Konarski, Shannon Scott, Christo- pher Knox and Cheri Taylor. Fourth year seals • Jennie Konarski. Fifthycarseals •JcnniferSzusz, and Jason Konarski. Sixth year seals - Christie Scott, Rhonda Howatt, Joanne Wilts, Dennis Wilts and Gerber Wilts, Seventh year seals • Kent Shillinglaw, Todd Shaddick, Tim Lyons, Billy Jim Scott, Kevin Shillinglaw and Scott Shaddick. Eighthycarscals • Kerrie Szusz, Melanie Knox, Kevin Wright, Brent Howatt and Theresa Knox. Ninth year seals • Kelly Bosman and Sara Lyons. Tenth year seals • Denise Hulley. Eleventh year seals • Shannon Duizer, Paul Jewitt, Murray Whyte and Brent Radford, Twelfth year seals - Michael Radford. Thirteenth year seals • Crystal Whyte and Brian Whyte. The choir anthem was led by the Junior girls director Marsha Szusz and organist was Gail Lear. Scripture reading was taken from Matthew, "Houses Built on Rocks." Rev. Snihur gave direc- tions on the scripture reading after which promotions were held. Each teacher welcomed the new pupils. Nursery to Kindergarten - Katie .Snell; Kindergarten to Primary ;• Earl Thompson, Jenny Konarski, Christopher Knox, Steven Ste- wart, Joey Airdrie, Carrie Salver - da, Erika Horbaniuk and Koren Trick; Primary to Junior girls • Christie Scott, Erin Horbaniuk, Kerrie Szusz, Pam Salvcrda and Rhonda Howatt; Primary to Junior boys • Tim Lyons, Jason Konarski, Greg McClinchey and Chris Van Loo; Junior girls to Intermediate • Shannon Duizer and Lisa Kenne- dy; Junior boys to Intermediate - Paul Jcwitt, Kevin Wright and Scott Shaddick. Nick Whyte thanked all for help, and the teachers and parents for bringing children to Sunday school. He also thanked Laura Lyon, the supply secretary - treasurer and two teachers, Joan Shcpperd and Joan Whyte who are retiring. John Jcwitt presented a gift to Nick as he is retiring after 11 years. We are in need of Sunday School teachers. if you could help contact DaveSnihurorClara Riley. People around Londesboro Congratulations to Donna Ray- mond and Ken Pollard who were married in Londesboro United Church on Saturday, June 21. Sheryl Millson of London spent two days last week with her grandmother, Dora Shobbrook.On Wcdncsday night they attcndcd a shower for Dora Hough, bride - elect, of Woodstock. Debbie Shaddick and Michael Vera of Toronto visited on Sunday with her grandmother, Elsie Shad - dick. Alice Buchanan and Margaret Taylor attcndcd the Auburn W.I. dessert euchre on Tuesday, June 17. Ted and Vcra Brooks of Birming- ham, England visited with Larry and Sandra Mayberry and family• fora few days last week. Five years ago Vera wrote to the Maybcrrys, asking them if they could help find her brother's family. The May- berrys Post Office Box number was the last address she had. Vcra's brother had left England at the age of 'Sand Vcra was 3years old at the time. She never knew her brother. Then she received word some years ago that he had died, but she still wanted to contact his family upon receiving the letter, marked "dearoccupant."Sandra May- berry asked the former United Church minister, Colin Swan, for his helpand within a month, he had located them in Ingersoll. On Christmas Eve of that year, the family phoned Vera, surprising her somuchshcsaid, "Icricdforan hour." Ever since, Sandra and Vcra have been writing and exchanging pictures of their famil- ies. During their visit to Ontario, Larry and Sandra took t hem arou nd to some of the attractions in the arca. A miscellaneous shower by Bali relations, was held on June 22 by Bev Riley, Janice Eveleigh, and Margaret Wright at the home of Bev Riley. The showerwas for their niece, Sandra McGregor who is a bride -elect in August. There wcrc 24 present from London, Godcrich, Clinton and those from Londcsboro were Olive and Vcra Penfound, Dora Shobbrook, Margaret Wright, and Karen, Kim and Ethel Ball, Sandra thanked all and invited all to an open house at her mother's, Eileen McGregor, on August 13. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shob- brook, Darrell and Diana with Mark Sjaarda attcndcd a surprise 25th wedding anniversary cele- bration for Gordon's brother Den- nis and Carol Shobbrook. Cheerio club meets The Cheerio Club met on Thursday, June 19 at 2 p.m. at the home of Margaret Good. She welcomed all and gave a reading of :'A World for All." Roll call was answered by nine members of which one was a visitor. Kathleen Longman read the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report was read by Dora Shob- brook. Correspondence included thank you notes for a get -well card from Bob Burns and Geo, Hoggart and for a sympathy card to Vi Burns. The draw was donated by Dora Shobbrook and was won by June Fothergill. The reading "Fun of Growing Older" was read by Margaret Good. The contest by June Fothergill on birds was won by Mary Longman. Some cards wcrc played and lunch was served by Margaret and June. Loy and Dirk Garlichs of Kitch- ener visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. Glen and Doreen Carter with Colleen attended the christening on Sunday, June 22 in Kitchener of their granddaughter, Tonya Stephanie, daughter of Larry and Colleen Carter of Simcoe. Farm meeting scheduled Thursday, June 26 - Walton 11 4-H Seed to Shelf Meeting, Marianna Ryan's, RR 1, Walton 1:00 p.m. Monday, June 30 • Huron County 4-H Conservation Club, OMAF Boardroom, Clinton 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July • Huron County 4•H Horse Show, Dungannon Fair Grounds, Dungannon 9:45 a.m. Hobbs of Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cook and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sproule, both of Winni- peg, Mr. Gordon Sprung, Mr. Eddie Crawford, Mrs. Fred Sprung and families at Manitou and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cook and family of Steep Rock, Manitoba. Congratulations on the grand opening of the new E.M.A. Food Store in Brussels Shortreed Paper Products Ltd. Guelph, Ontario 519.836.2463 Leaders in -industrial packaging -food service disposables -maintenance supplies Congratulations on the opening of your new E.M.A. Food Store in Brussels Best of luck on your new venture We wish you continued success in the future Club House Foods Inc. London, Ont. ex` ig 4./ oil Congratulations to Allan & Ab on the opening of the new E.M.R. Food Store in Brussels. fatiood Salada 'Registered Trademark of KELLOGG SALADA CANADA INC. UCW transfers $1000 to church The United Church Women held a meeting June 16 at 8 p.m. in the church. Worship was led by the reading of"This is Enough" by Bernice Norman. The hymn "All the Way My Savior Leads Me" was sung with Genevieve Allan at the piano. Scripture and meditation was led by Addie Hunking, and collection by Isabel Scanlon. The reading "Praying Hands" was given by Bernice Norman and closing the worship with "The Day Thou Gayest." Business president Joan Whyte welcomed all. Twenty-one were present and they repeated the U.C.W. purpose, The minutes of the last meeting were rend by Betty Hulley. Correspondence included thank you notes from Mary McDougall, BobBurnsandMarion Hunking. Members moved to transfer $1,000 to the church treasurer. Joan thanked the ladies for the May 25 church service. The fall. rally is September 29 at Winthrop. June Fothergill reported on the WcstministerU,C.W„ and moved to have a summer meeting at the school on August 18 with a quilting. The buying committee will be purchasing a table cloth for the round table. Plans were made for serving at the Pollard wedding on June 21. Marion Snell Invited RuthShaddick toshow her slides of her trip to Greece of Athens and Turkey. These were very interest- ing and she was thanked and presented with a gift by Addie Honking. Lunch was served by Brenda Radford, Edythe Beacom, Ruth Shaddick and Helen Lawson. r Q' t' f3 ., V\...r lkfAiSlaglit Brussels Public School held Its kindergarten Graduation ceremony last week. Members of the class are [front row, left to right] Corey Campbell, Jason Kcllington, Jason Crawford, Jenny MacLellan, Becky McLaughlin, April Johnston, Sherri Verstoep, Amy Crawford, Alex Leger and Cory Smith [second row, left to right] Robbie Burkholder, Kevin White, Susie Jo Black, Jenny 011nskie, Korey Bray, Scott Somers, Jason Walker, Ryan Olinskie, Cory Bragg, Michael McDonald and Philip Williams [third row, left toright] Melinda Exel, Anita Little, Shirin Smith, Jennifer Watts, Kara Lee Pepper, Heather Dooms, Christine Whillibee, Jenny Gowina and Lesley Elliott. --photo by Pat Langlois. MVCA studies water quality The Maitland Valley Conserva- tion Authority, with funding from ''`the Ministry°of tlic Environinent through the Rural Beaches Man- agement Strategy, is presently conducting a water quality study of the Upper Middle Maitland and Boyle Drain watersheds. The Provincial Rural Beaches program is a long term initiative set up by ,the MOE to address the problem of rural sources of pollu- tion, primarily related to livestock. The cumulative effect of such pollution on water quality is believed to be high bacteria and nutrient levels in waterways. This pollution may be contributing to the water quality problems that closed a number of Ontario beaches during the past summers. The objective of the MVCA/ MOE study is to determine the impact of various livestock and manure management practices on water quality• snop, sttawr�om and Display Y' 293'M�In St L Exeter NOM 1SQ„ Since prices arecontinually rising we have discontinued the use of a full-timesalesman in the BLYTH-BRUSSELS area. We are now able to pass on to ourcustomersa Discount on all purchases r'BUY NOWT `AND SAVE! Our Work Has Our Personal Guarantee Serving Huron &Surrounding Area .SInce1919 • THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. PAGE 21. SHORT TM 3100.000 or more. Term 30.59 days. Alt rates subject to change without notice. ON YOUR MONEY $5,000.350,000 $50,000.5100,000 Term 30-59 days. Term 30-59 days. STANDARD TRUST 237 Josephine St., Wingham • 138 The Square, Goderich Tel. 357.2022 Tel. 524.7385 Open Mon. to Thur• 9 am to 5 pm; Fri. 9 am to 6 pm; Sat.9amto 1 pm BRANCHES IN lAYIVIILI • MLNNIM • MAWION • CAL.AR1 • CNAINAY • (1111. OQ(pCN • NAYRION • YAMNAY SON IRLAL • NIWYAMII •MRI/ • KNOT • SCION • PONT HIM • SIGMA • MCMATOON • TORONTO • WAINIRION • W WGNAY • WINNIMO • WOOMOLIOCII • W NCOUVIR Mf MBGI - CAnaOA OWo,N In$ulAnc, Colpo,nlgn Stephenson's Grocery 887-9226-- Brussels Monday -Saturday 8-8 CLOVERLEAF { STACEY SOFT SOCKEYE SALMON 2 LBS. MARGARINE LIMIT'=4 7.5 OZ. 1.99 LIMIT =4 1.69 CHAPMAN'S ASSORTED ICE CREAM COKE OR PEPSI CANNED POP KRAFT CHEESE WH IZ WHITE SWAN PAPERTOWELS 2 L. 1.59 24's 6.99 500 G. 2.99 2's .99 3.99 2.49 NABOB PERC REG. OR DECAF. COFFEE • POST ALPHABITS HEINZ TOMATOJUICE KRAFT MAC & CHEESE DINNERS CARLTON CLOP POP BRIGHTS APPLEJU'ICE BLACK DIAMOND CHEESESLICES THOMPSON POPPING CORN HEINZ SWEET RELISH 'AMBASSADOR ASSORTED COOKIES ASSORTED TABLE JOY PIECES & STEMS MUSHROOMS OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3.6 L. LI 369 G. 450 G. 48 OZS. 225 . 88 2/.99 2L• .99 48 OZ. .99 500 G. 2.99. 1 KG. .99 . 99 1.29 . 59 1.79 375 G. QUID WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. WE WANT YOU TO SHOP AT OUR STORE AND COMPARE PRICESI PAGE ZZ. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. No w's the time for scouting field crops BY JOHN HEARD matter soil. Slugs also tend to be SOILS AND CROPS more of a problem after sod and/or SPECIALIST,O.M.A.F. manure applications. Several crop consulting agen. Check for too high populations cies have been established in the also - this is an indication of your past few years. These often planter's performance. Uniformity provide crop scouting as one of of plant spacing may also be a their crop management services. Most farmers do not employ or retain the services of n crop consultant- but many are interest - cd in doing their own scouting. • This article covers early scouting of two crops • corn and alfalfa. For those producers on a scouting program, you may mention to the scouts that 'It's good that you know, that 1 know, that you know what you should be scouting fur'. In considering the corn crop we first want to determine the plant population. Once the corn is up and growing, check the emerged popu- lation (and dig for seeds where there should be emerged seed- lings). To do this we measure off 1/1000th of an acre. For 30" rows this is 17'5"; for 32" rows = 16'4' ; 36" rows = 14'6". By counting this length of row and multiplying by 1000 we then know our estimate of the plants per acre. This should be done on five acres of the field. I use a stick hinged in two places that folds out to 17'5". This makes it easy to measure populn• tions and fend off the neighbour's dog. The replant threshold has a wide range, from 14,000.18,000 plants peracre, depending on when we do the replanting. The sooner we catch potential problems the soon. er we can replant and realize greater yield potential. Seeding done the first week of June can still give 80 per cent of the maximum potential yield (MPY), but delay- ing to the second week of June gives only 65 per cent MPY. This compares to 100 per cent MPY for corn planted the first two weeks of May. Thus we sec that replant decisions - if made to replant - arc better made sooner than later. The longer we delay our decision • the poorer the stand we can afford to leave (or rather - cannot afford to rip up and replant). Also, check to sec why the population is low. Possible reasons are surface crusting, poor quality. seed or insect damage. Insects are most common in the two years following sod • especially wire worms and white grubs. Flying insects • such ns the adult seedcorn maggot and black cutworm like to laythcircggsondnrk, high organic concern. A corn belt survey indicates that plant spacing varia• bilityofgreater than 50per cent can reduce grain ycilds by 20 per cent • and this is with the same population -just spacing differen- ces between plants. This means for 30" rows and n seeding rate of 26,000 ppa, plant spacing should be 8 inches, but if they are spaced four inches and twelve inches, there is 50 percent variability. But University of Guelph work from 1977. 1979 showed 10-20 per cent changes in uniformity of spacing had little or no effect on yield. They found variability in spacing can be very large (up to 1 m. gaps) before yield is affected significantly. Thu other crop to scout now is alfalfa. In particular - this year we should check for the alfalfa weevil. The past few years the weevil numbers have been down, and therefore the parasites that control the wccvil, have also dropped in numbers. This year though it looks like the weevil numbers arc up, but the parasite population will lug behind. Ifyou arc not cutting early- at the late bud to curly flower stage - then you might be forced into insecti- cide applications to control the wccvil. The adult weevil has laid eggs in the alfalfa stents, and now larva arc hatching and will begin feeding on opening leaf buds at (lie top of the plant. A heavy infesta- tion shreds the leaves, leaving n skeletonized plant. The larva arc up to 3/8" long, yellow and green with n black head and white stripe down its back. To scout, check about eight acres ofeach field, two tines a week until cutting. This Is because the insect population can vary considerably within a field and between fields. If 25.50 percent of the leaves in the upper'V, of the stem show feeding damage, and It Isnot possible to cut the crop Immediately that treat with a recommended insecticide (sec Publication 296). If cutting is possible, cut the crop and remove it from the field as soon as possible. Lack of food and exposure to sunlight kills many of the remain- ing larva. Return tothe field 4.5 days after cutting to determine if weevils are 1 Van's International is pleased to be the supplier of imported foods to the new Brussels ERA. Food Store Coni atujpxions from. VAN'S INTERNATIONAL INTERNATI OVALE 1\IIS xt1 1' i(¥ / /slRllUl /I ins Division of/de Ilagcnteyer 1('anadaI Limited Burlington, Ontario 1 still present and actively feeding. Continued larvae feeding retards growth. When spraying for control of the wccvil, spray in the evening to minimize wind drift, and reduce kills of honey bees. The other alfalfa pest to watch is the alfalfa blotch leaf miner. This pest was severe in 1985. The larva feeds on the lent and leaves a distinctive question mark shaped dead area or blotch. Already this year we can see a lot of egg laying on the leaves. (Hold the alfalfa leaf up to the sunlight- the pin -pricking of the leaves is due to feeding and egg laying by the adults). The insect docs not cause much yield reduction, but severe infestations Speaking workshops for young people "If you arc a 4-H or Junior tre, Box 1030, Guelph, Ontario Farmer member between the ages N11-1 6N1. Deadline for applica• of 17.24, you can be one of40lucky tions is July 18, 1986. young people this summer," says Joyce Canning, Rural Organiza- tions Co-ordinator with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Two public speaking workshops with an emphasis on agricultural topics will be held the weekend of August 15.17 at Ridgctown and New Liskeard Colleges of Agricul• tural Technology. Up to 20 young people will be accepted at each location. Applicants should have a keen interest or experience in public speaking to qualify. Scissions will deal with how to research a topic, how to keep up-to-date on agricultural issues, tips on presentations, actual prac- tice in public speaking and video taping of presentations for review. Three similar workshops were held last summer as part of the Ministry's emphasis on youth activities during International Youth Ycar, Application forms are available at Ministry county offices, through Junior Farmer Clubs or from the Rural Organizations and Services Branch, Guelph Agriculture Cen- Smile The mind is a wonderful thing. It starts working the minute you're born and never stops until you get up to speak. may reduce total protein by2.3 per cent. Despite this damage, spray- ing seldom pays. Cutting will generally control this first genera- tion, except on new seedings. Similarly to the alfalfa weevil, certain parasite wasps attack and control the leaf miner larva. This spring we have released some parasites In the Huron -Perth area. It will take the parasites four to five years to build up in numbers, but they do move out from the release points about 20 miles per year. The final word on these alfalfa insect pests, is that early cutting will control both in the first cut. Further scouting may be required for second and third cuttings. We would like to extend Best Wishes to Allan Teeft and Ab Hesselink on the opening of their new E.M.A. Food Store in Brussels We are pleased to be a supplier of milk products to your store. MILK PRODUCTS R.W. BAILEY & SONS ►' We welcome the Brussels E.M.A. Food Store to the pages of The Citizen. Mrs. Mildred Lawlor 528-7589 Auburn WI holds luncheon The Auburn Women's Institute held its dessert luncheon Tuesday, June 17 at the Community Hall with guests from Blyth, Londcs- boro and Dungannon. They had a dessert luncheon and social time. Family and Consumer Affair Convenors wore Mrs. E. Lapp, Mrs. Lillian Leatherland and Mrs. C. Merrill who had the hall beautifully decorated with spring flowers and tablecloths. A special decorated table held the Auburn 125th Anniversary Album compiled by Mrs. Ruth Jardin Mrs. Leona Robertson and Mrs. Francis Clark in memory of the late EleanorBradnock. This was later dedicated by Mrs. Tom Jardin'to be put in the Auburn Library. Mrs. Beryl Nicholson on behalf of her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, thanked the Auburn Women's Institute for doing this project for their dear sister. A sing song was lead by Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. E. Rodger as pianist. An invitation was read from Blyth W.I. to attend their meeting on Sept. 14 at 8 p.m. in Blyth United Church. Mrs. R. Peck reported aresolution on L.M.S. (Bell Canada's local measured service for telephone billing) is in Home and County - Volume 52, Summer 1985. Several prizes were won by the euchre players. A door prize was won by Mrs. R. Peck. The afternoon closed with the "Ocean" and an unexpected bake sale. Sunday school pupils presented with awards On Sunday, June 22 Karen Webster, superintendent of Knox Sunday School presented the following pupils with attendance awards: First year diploma: Joel Arthur, Kevin Millian, David Haggit, Aaron Shuttleworth and Graham Worsell. Second year seal: Cheri Kryzan- owski, Melissa Hanna, Amanda Hanna, Courtney Rutledge, Jenni- fer Powell and Pamela Schneider. Third year seal: Craig Empty, Catherine Powell, Rachel Arthur, Sheryl Ramsey and David Camp- bell. • Fourth year seal: Annette Vin- cent, Tammy Middelkamp, Tracy Millian, Janice Marie Young and Bradley Ramsey. Fifth year seal: Michael Bakker, Ryan Middlekamp, Jonathon Coll- ins, Marc Bricker, John Arm- strong, Ben Craig, Christy Brich- cr and Laurel Campbell. Sixth year seal: Marty Law- rence, Scott Arthur, Peter Craig, April Gross, Ryan Chamney, Shcllcy Dobie and Kurt Marchl. Seventh year seal: Ruth Anne Bakker, Nicole Middclkamp, Ke- rry Bakker, Tyler Craig, Karen Millian and Michael Schneider. Eighthycarseal: Kevin Web- ster, Chris Marchl, Shannon Mil- lian, Regan Millian, Janice Web- ster, Susan Dobie and Alison Chamney. Ninth year seal: Rose Marie Young, Karen Bakker, Stuart Bakker and Donna Lynn Arm- strong. Tenth year seal: Leslie Law- rence, Jan Andrews, Bryan Gross, Anita Gross and Cathy Nesbitt. Eleventh year scat: Lana Law- rence and Lori Armstrong. Twelfth year seal: Leona Cunn- ingham. 45th wedding anniversary celebrated on Sunday Jack and Elva Armstrong were guests of honour at a dinner at Robindale's, Godcrich on Sunday when 17 members of their family gathered to celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary. Those in attendance were Fred, Ruth, Lori, Donna Lynn and John Armstrong; Carol, Gerald, Patti and Kim McDowell; Don Dodds; Ron Mc- Dowell and Alice Woodward, Wayne and Claire and great- granddaughter Michelle McDow- ell. They were presented with a crystal candy dish and bud vast marking their 45th anniversary. A miscellaneous bridal shower will be held for Alice Woodward, financec of Ron McDowell in the Auburn United Church on Satur- day,Junc28at8p.m. Lunch will be provided. Auburn Knox United holds annual picnic KnoxUnitcdChurch,Auburn Later in the afternoon the held their picnic on Sunday, June session presented a time of 22atFourScasonsCampground.A appreciation for all teachers and large crowd enjoyed sport activi- staff involved with Sunday School ties such as foot races, three-legg andJuniorcongregation.Thistime ed race, wheel -barrel racc and soft. of fellowship and fun concluded ball throwing ctc.. with a pot luck supper. Twins celebrate 75th anniversary at Brussels Mrs. Ruth Krick entertained .Smith ofBlyth; and Mr. Samuel with adinncratthe Golden Lantern Sweeney, Ruth and Lcannc Krich Saturday evening in honour of her of Hamilton. mother, Mrs. Margery Ritchie, Later on in the evening, a and her aunt Mrs. Margaret surprise party washeldatthchomc Sweeney. Other people attending of Mrs. Margery Ritchie where this even were •Mr. and Mrs. neighbours and friends assem- bled. A delicious lunch of birthday Kenneth Ritchie of Egmondville; cake, tuts, tea and coffee were Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of served by Ruth and Lcannc Krick Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie. and Mary Helen McLachlan. THE CHUM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. PAGE 23. Auburn gets visitors from California Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arthur wcreJohn and Margaret Boer (Wright) and Jason. Jaylenc and Janna of Escondido California. Margaret also attended her 25th graduation of R.N. at Brantford. Other visitors were Marjorie and Gordon Wall of Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. David of Union; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor of Welland; John and Pat Wright and family, George and Shirley Wright and family and two great grandchildren; Mr. and Mrs. StuartTaylorof Nile; Mr. and Mrs. Tcadc Bakker, Stuart and Kerrie; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marchl of RR 5, Godcrich and Kris and Kurt and XL, also Jane and friend of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Weston of Toronto visited on the weekend with her mother Mary Rollison and brother Murray. Miss Christine Bush who has spent 10 months in Canada in the Auburn arca at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Middlckamp and family is leaving forher home in Germany on June 23. She was thanked at Knox United Church on Sunday morning for her talents and contribution to the church with her violin selections and other roles. She had made many friends here, and will be misscd by all. There will be no service at Knox United Church for the month of Julyandserviceswill resume in August at 10a.m. instead of 11:15. Mrs. Thelma McIntyre of Wing - ham and son Gerald and friend of London called on her aunt Mrs. Rollinson and also her brother Tom and Mildred Lawlor on Saturday. Dorothy Grange has returned home after holidaying 10 days with relatives in Toronto and London. Bob and Shcllcy Worsell and Dorothy Grange attendcdConvo- cation at University of Western Ontario where Kristen Singh sang and received her bachelor of arts degree. Best wishes for success ! To the new E.M.A. Food Store aur 130 Kincardine Rd. Walkerton Bit WuIeA SLtiULr s oliAAPAAAM"Ael On your new Food Store opening in Brussels Frankwall Interiors Co. Thornhill, Ontario GOT THE MUN(HIES? We are pleased to supply the new Brussels E.IVLA. Food Store with the full range. of :Iola. Snacks Veaudedge4 ) FOOD PRODUCTS LTD. CAMBRIDGE, ONTARIO PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. Cattle market trades sharply higher at Brussels Stockyards The market at Brussels Stock- yards, Friday, traded sharply higher on all classes of cattle. Cattle traded 33 to $4.00 higher. Feeder pigs continued at firm prices. There were 703 cattle and 350 pigs on offer. Choice steers sold from 378 to 382 with sales to $86.25 per hundred weight. Good steers were 374 to S78. A steer consigned by Oscar Keifferof RR 1, Bluevale weighing 12301bs. sold forS86.75 with his lot of 14 steers averaging 11251bs. selling for an overall price of 377.55. Seven steers consigned by J & M Ranch of Brussels averaging 1314 lbs. sold for 382.50 with their lot of 14 steers averaging 1312 lbs. selling for an overall price of 381.88. Twenty-eight steers con- signed by Maple Emblem Farms of Dungannon averaging 1144 lbs. sold for an overall price of 380,07 with sales to 381.50. Eighteen steers consigned by K & L Beef Farms of RR 1, Ethel averaging 1220 Ibs. sold for an overall price of 580.02 with sales to 381. Twenty-seven steers consign- ed by Brad Galbraith of RR 3, Wingham averaging 1174 Ibs. sold for an overall price of 380.65 with a sale to 585.25, Twenty-five steers consigned by Allan Edgar of RR 2, Wroxeter averaging 1139 lbs. sold for an overall price of S79.79 with sales to 580.85. Nine steers consigned by Jack and Wayne Tebbuttof RR 2, Clinton averaging 1162Ibs. sold for an overall price of 379.68 with sales to 581. Three steers consigned by Jerry Loos of RR 2, Clifford averaging 1210 lbs. sold for an overall price of 379.68. Seven steers consigned by Glen McMichael of RR 1, Bluevale averaging 1178 lbs. sold for an overall price of 379.65 with sales to 380.85. Nine steers consigned by Bill Sellers of RR 2, Bluevale averaging 1064 Ibs. sold for an overall price of 379.45 with sales to 381.50. Fourteen heavy steers consigned by Robert Alexander of Ethel averaging 1451 lbs. sold for an overall price of $77.98 with sales to 381.50. Thirty-two steers consign- ed by Jim Murray of Hickson averaging 1183 lbs. sold for an overall price of 378.06 with sales to 380. • Fifteen steers consigned by Brenelm Farms of RR 2, Tavistock averaging 1220 lbs. sold for an overall price ofS78.51 with a sale to 583.75. Ten steers consigned by Ken and Brenda Dalton of RR 1, Walton averaging 10971bs.sold for an overall price of 579.48 with a salt to 582.50. Fourteen heavy steers consigned by George Un- derwood Farms of RR 1, Wingham averaging 1378 lbs. sold for an overall price of 577.57 with sales to 381.50. Six steers consigned by Aaron Jantzi of RR 1, Dublin averaging 1081 lbs. sold for $78.40. Six steers consigned by Murray Johnston of RR 2, Bluevale averaging 12981bs. sold for an overall price of 378.15 with sales to 580.25. Six steers consigned by KcithJohnston of RR 2, Blucvale averaging 1175 Ibs. sold for an overall price of 378.08 with sales to 580. Choice exotic heifers sold from 578 to 382.50 with a sale at 588. Choice white-faced heifers sold from 374 to 378. A heifer consigned by Ray McPhail of RR 3, Kcrwood weigh- ing 1040 lbs. sold for S88 with his offering of 20 heifers averaging 1059Ibs. sellingforan overall price of 582.64. Three heifers consigned by CliffCampbell of RRS, Stratford averaging 990 lbs. sold for an overall price of $82.50 with a sale at 384.50and his steer in the same load weighing 1300 lbs. sold for 583.25. Eighteen heifers consign- ed by Harold Mills of RR 1, Granton averaging 995 lbs. sold for 581.50 with his offering of 30 heifers averaging 990 lbs, selling for an overall price of 580.78. Eight heifers consigned by Gordon Doer of RR 1, Auburn averaging 1028 Ibs. sold for an overall price of $79.81 with sales to 581.50. Six heifers consigned by Roger Urquhart of RR 1, St. Marys averaging 1001lbs. sold for $81.70 with his offering of 29 heifers averaging 1074 lbs. selling for an overall price of 379.17. Five heifers consigned by Doug McPherson of R.R. 2, Wingham averaging 1108 lbs. sold for an overall price of 378.14 with a sale to 381. Eight mixed heifers consigned by Frank Nolan of RR 1, Dublin averaging 1095 lbs. sold for an overall price 01374.94 with a sale to 577.75. Four heifers consigned by 4 Jake Verstceg of RR 2, Clifford averaging 960 lbs. sold for an overall priceof$76.21 with a sale at 582.50, Twenty-eight heifers from Dan Pearson Feedlot of Ethel averaging 952 lbs. sold for an overall price of 576,83 with sales to 579. Choice cows sold from S54 to 358 with sales to 560.25. Good cows were 551 to S54. Canners and cutters were 347 to S51. Heavy bulls traded to a high of 568.75. A light bull consigned by Neil DolmageofRR4, Walton weighing 1290 lbs, sold for 579.50. Thirty to 40 -Ib. pigs traded to ahlgh of 51.36 per Ib.; 40 to 50 -Ib. pigs to a high of 51.19; 50 to 60 -lb. pigs to a high of 51.09; 60 to 70 -Ib. pigs to a high of .93; 70 to 80 -lb. • pigs to a high of .93. MEM, 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) Belgrave Co-op is pleased to announce the installation of their new KEYLOCK PUMP This KEYLOCK PUMP delivers regular gasoline, 24hoursadayto CO-OP KEYLOCK CUSTOMERS at a competitive price. If you are interested in obtaining a key for your regular gasoline purchases please call today for more information. The Farm, Store... acrd rno/ce ( Belgrave Co-op 357-2711 523-4454 4 Karrlc McClinchcy of the Blyth Public School girls team concentrates on getting a hit during a slow•pitch tournament for central Huron elementary schools held In Clinton last week. Peewee boys .schedule DATE Wcdnesday, June 18th, Wednesday, June 18th, Wednesday, Junc 18th, Monday, June 23rd, 'Tuesday, June 24th, Wednesday, June 25th, Wcdnesday, July 2nd, Wednesday, July 2nd, HOME TEAM Hulletl Blyth Godcrich Township Colborne Stanley Godcrich Township Hullctt Godcrich Township Thursday, July 3rd, Dungannon Tuesday, July 8th, IStanley Wcdnesday, July 91h, Wcdnesday, July 9th, Tuesday, July 15th, Wcdnesday, July 16th, Wcdnesday, July 16th, Monday, July 21st, Wednesday, July 23rd, Wednesday, July 23rd, Tuesday, July 29th, Wednesday, July 30th, Thursday, July 31st, Monday, August 4tlt, Tuesday, August 5th, Thursday, August 7th, Wcdnesday, August 13th, Wcdnesday, August 13th, Thursday, August 14th, Monday, August 18th, Tuesday, August 19th, Stanley Wcdnesday, August 20th, Blyth PEE WEE BOYS TOURNAMENT - Blyth, August 16 Blyth Godcrich Township Stanley Hullctt Godcrich Township Colborne Godcrich Township Blyth Stanley Godcrich Township Dungannon Colborne Stanley Dungannon Hullctt Blyth Dungannon Colborne AWAY TEAM Dungannon Colborne Stanley Hullctt Blyth Dungannon Stanley Blyth Colborne Dungannon Hullctt Colborne Colborne Blyth Dungannon Stanley Hulletl Dungannon Colborne Blyth Hullctt Blyth Godcrich 'Township Hu'lett Colborne Stanley Godcrich Township Dungannon Hullctt Godcrich Township Blyth Slowpitch League The Blyth Industrial sio-pitch league standings as ofJune 19 arc as follows: A DIVISION TEAM GP W LP Howson Mills 8 7 1 14 Blyth Inn 5 5 0 10 B•Linc 5 4 1 8 Knights 7 4 3 8 Warriors 7 4 3 8 Marnoch 6 3 3 6 JustDoesn'tMatter 8 3 5 6 Blue Crew 6 2 4 6 BDIVISION TEAM GP W L P Pirates 9 7 2 14 Bootleggers 6 4 2 8 Burkholdcrs 6 3 3 6 Metal Benders 8 3 5 6 Blazers 6 2 4 4 Diggers 8 2 6 4 Auburn 6 0 6 0 Nesbits 7 0 7 0 TIIE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. PAGE 25. Blyth Peewees lose opener On Wcdnesday,Junc8the Blyth boys Pec Wee baseball team took the field to start the 1986 season against the Pec Wee Boys from Colborne Township. Blyth had the honk field advant- age and took the field to start the game which saw sonic good baseball take place on behalf of both teams in the early going. Blyth held the lead until mid way through the game when Colborne Township took over the lead and maintained it to win 16 • 12. The game scheduled for Tues- day, June24 to be played iti Varna against the Stanley Township Pee Wec boys had to be cancelled due to the Blyth Grade 8 Graduation. The next hone game for the Blyth Pec Wccs will be played Wednesday, July 16 against the Pee Wee boys of Hu IlettTownship. The following arc the members of the Blyth Pec Wee Ball Team: Rick Howson, Troy Chambers, David Bell, Craig Bauman, Michael Pawiteb, Darryl Elliott, Phillip Hubbard, David Hesse!, Joel Jenkins, Scott Cronin and Craig Snell. The boys would like to take the opportunity to invite all parents and grandparents to conte to the ball park for an evening of entertaining baseball. Best wishes to Allan Teeft and Ab Hesselink on the opening of the new E.M.A. Store We were pleased to be asked to erect the counters & shelving in your new store Ten Pas Construction Ltd. Brussels . 887-6408 r stR '-•rnotun+a Keep all those precious family moments permanent on The Camcorder A lightweight (less than 6 lbs.) camera to make your own video tapes of important family events • Completely portable • 7 lux • Auto focus • Auto white balance Ask lose° the new Electrohome 28 inch TV Console with stereo sound and VHS Video Cassette Recorder with wireless remotecontrol Oldfield Radio Pro Hardware Thaek Brussels and Radio Shack 8876851 ?.(/e utialc to etfead awaited gaeefuigm to ocue Kew. aelgaaeoc EN% 'bad .SM/re. PAGE 26. THE Cr11ZH4, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25j 1986. HESSELWOOD•HOWARD Lori Hessclwood, daughter of Reg and Betty Hesselwood, Blyth and Steve Howard, son of John and Rita Howard, RR 7 Lucknow were married on April 26 at St. Joseph's Church in Kingsbridge. Father Dcntingcroffiiciated. Matron of honourwas Betty Hewitt, friend of the bride and bridesmaids were Wendy Murray, sister of the bride and Joanne Reinhard, friend of the bride. Best man was Don Kuik and ushers were Peter Van Dyke and Gord Kemp, friends of the groom. Flowcrgirls were Bridgettc Hogan, niece of the groom and Katie Murray, niece of the bride. Organist and soloist was Mariann Hogan, sister-in-law of the groom. "For Baby" was sung by a quartet comprising of Kim Medd, Jennifer Allan, Michael Kerr and Scott Cronin. Following reception at the Blyth Community Centre Lori and Steve travelled to Eastern Ontario and will reside at RR 7, Lucknow. --PhotobyHarvey McDowell Residents celebrate Nursing Home week BYDAWNWHITE Nursing Home Week at Callan- derNursing Home began with Rev. Bonnie Lamble from the Walton United Church holding the Sunday church service. Everyone thor- oughly enjoys Bonnie and her three little girls who sing so well. Oliver and Eva Stewart were out for a drive with their son Ray. Margaret McBrien was out to her daughter Join Miller's at Cran- brook. Herry Gerrie spent the afternoon with his family in Wingham. Tom and Beatrice McFarlane visited with Marion Letherland and Mac Shaw. Ruth Rapson visited with her mother Pearl Steverson. Adeline Smith was out for supper at her daughter Isabelle's. Roy and Donna Fischer visited with Roy's mother Ethel. Rev. Roberts from Belgravc visited with Hazel Procter. • Monday Gord Harrison's Band entertained in the afternoon with their lively music and in the evenipg Marie Flynn and the Huron Strings provided the music while Crystal Mathers, Sherry Good and Kelly Good step danced. Campbell and Faye Grant visited with Campbell's father Gordon. Bingo was played on Tuesday by the residence. Jim Lawrie, Frank Dunn and Audrey Seaton went to Elmira on a bus trip with the Homebound people. Some of the ladies were seen stemming berries this week. Just like old times ladies and much appreciated by the staff. Michelle and Brandon Blake visited with Lottie McCutcheon. Mary East visited with Lottie and Bessie McCutchcon. Jane De V ries was in visiting with the residents. Jack Stewart from Oshawa visited with his parents Eva and Oliver Stewart. Mary Cameron was in visiting with her motherain-law InezCameron. Millie N zoh visited with her aunt Maggie Griffith. Wednesday the Blyth singers entertained in the afternoon. and Fred Thuell, Donald Dunbar and Howard Smith played old time music in the evening. Ann Smith played the piano Thursday morning and in the afternoon a nice crowd gathered for apot luck supper. Thanks to the many people who contributed to this meal and sorry they are too numerous to mention. Lottie McCutcheon was out for supperat Barb and George's on Friday. Saturday was "Ice Cream Parlor Day" and what a SUCCCSS. Everyone was enjoying the cones and fancy sundaes. The proceeds went to the Heart and Stroke Fund. Nursing Horne Week is over for another year and the residents and staff at Callander realize how fortunate they are to have so many kind people taking part in the home. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Ward & Uptigrove Chartered Accountants Listowel 291-3040 Mitchell 3484412 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 Sunoco Gas Bar or Kate's Kitchen Open Daily 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. °•°p FARM POWER a total, reliable fuel service WAYNE JEROME - SALES & SERVICE BELGRAVECO-OP 357-2711or523-4454 AUBURN CO-OP 526-7262 Please contribute to: USC �.. Canada 1 56 Sparks Ottawa K/P 5B1 (613) 234-6827 HELP BREAK THE PATTERN OF POVERTY FINE FURNITURE 'AND ACCESSORIES CLINTON, ONT. 482-9505 NOM 1L0 Open6daysaweek r-= Interior Design & Decorating Service HURON BUSINESS MACHINES Canton 482-7338 Sales - Service - Rentals CANON -OLYMPIA -SHARP Copiers • Calculators • Typewriters • • Processors • Cash Registers • • Stationeryand Furniture, V.HIGHWAY4-NEXTTO BARTLIFF'S BAKERY WALTON REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCE SERVICE • Repairs to all domestic appliances. *Commercial refrigeration and heating. *Anything in refrigeration. • 24 hour service CALL887-9175 • Frank Workman Electric •Farm •Home • Commercial R.R. /3, BRUSSELS 887-6867 Member of TED MORAN Plumbing & Heating •Plumbing•Heating •Sheet Metal •AlrConditioning •High Efficiency Furnaces 191 Josephine St., WINGHAM357-2904 SEPTIC TANK PUMPING M&E Sanitary Service Call Any. Time KEN MILLER 887-8846 GARY EVANS 887-8583 BRUSSELS YOUR ONE STOP REPAIR SHOP Radford Blyth, For all your Auto, Farm & Industrial Parts call: 523.9681 MANNING'S BUILDING SUPPLIES LIMITED HAMILTON STREET, BLYTH, 523-9305 Hours: Mon.- Fri:8a.m. to5p.m. Sat. -8 a.m. to noon Come see us fora 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 Flied Promptly HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl.9-5:30; Sat. 9.12 527-1303 COMPLETEOPTICALSERVICE THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. PAGE 27. Couple weds in Brusse/s, to live in Blyth MR. AND MRS. DARRYLYOUNGBLUT photo by Harvey McDowell YOUNGBLUT-DUNBAR Brussels Melville Presbyterian Church was the setting of a weddingon May31, uniting Karen Dunbar and Darryl Youngblut. The bride is the daughter of Alan and Pat Dunbar of Bclgravc and the groom is the son of Lyle• and Yvonne Youngblut of Blyth. Rev. Victor Jamieson officiated at the double -ring ceremony. Mrs. Cheryl Cronin was the organist and Mrs.•Hazel Dalrymple was the soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her mother and father. Her dress was white `silk with a sweetheart neckline in fitted lace. Bodice and long sleeves were trimmed with hand -sewn seed pearls, The full skirt fell to a cathedral train with double ruffled layers. She wore a matching lace hatwithseed pearls and a necklace of floating pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet with white flowersand ivy and floating pearls. Denise Nethery of RR 4, Brus- sels, friend of the bride, was maid of honour. Bridesmaids were Debbie Root, friend of the bride; Kathy McNichol, sister of the bride andShivonYoungblut, sisterof the groom. They wore royal blue satin dresses, with tulip bottom. All carried similar bouquets of pink, royal blue and white silk flowers with floating pearls. The flower girl was Mandy Dunbar, niece of the bride, who wore a floor length white dress with long lace sleeves, a full lace -trim- med skirt decorated with royal blue flowers and sash. Dwight Chalmers, friend of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Steve Radford, cousin of the groom; Edward Riley, friend of the groom; Daryl Dunbar, brother of the bride. Christopher Dunbar, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer, A reception was held at the Blyth Community Centre, with the hall decorated in the wedding theme of royal blue, pink and white, includ- ing the head table with a whits. three -tiered wedding cake decor• ated with silk flowers. After a wedding trip to the Pocconos in Pennsylvania, the couple will reside in Blyth. Blyth Christian Reformed Church HIGHWAY 4,BLYTH Rev. Roger Gelwicks Worship Services 10:00a.m. and 8:00p.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. TheChurch of the"Back to God Hour" and "Faith 20" Back to God Hour 10:30a.m. CKNX, Sunday Faith 206:00a.m. weekdays, Global T.V. ALLVISITORSWELCOME BUSINESS DIRECTORY Md4 MUNALLOPL INSURANCE COMPANY 91 Main St. South, Seaforth Of lice 527.0400 FARM, 110ME,, COMMERCIAL AUTO COVERAGES AGENTS E. F. "6111" Dural 527-1455 Bob McNaughton 527-1571 Graeme Craig 887-9381 Banter & MacEwan Insurance Brokers Ltd. 524-8376 John Wise Insurance Brokers Ltd.• 482-3401 Thompson's Meat Market Brussels Fresh Meat Freezer Orders Custom Butchering by appointment Call Brussels 887-6294 Bill Bromley Electric LONDESBORO 0, PHONE 523-4506 ~•, 1-800-285-9255 magi I.D.83848 Brad Brohiley Brian Bromley 523-9308 623.9483, 24 Hour Emergency Service B&G ELECTRIC Plumbing and Heating Brussels, Ont. NOG 1H0 BILLAITCHISON 887-6747 Howard Bernard Fuels Agent -Petro -Canada Brussels Heating Oils Automatic Delivery FarntFuels MotorOils& Greases 887-6377 Carl Miners General Contractor R.R. 2, Bluevale Bulldozer Concrete Forming Backhoe Portable Saw MIII 887-9286 -Fred Lawrence Electric Ltd. Home, Farm, ' Commercial Wiring Auburn, Ont. DON PAUL DUNBAR COOK .628-7505 357-1537 Brussels Variety Groceries, Tobacco, Health are, Stationery & Cards, Lottario-Lotto 649 Agents for: Drycleaners, flim processing andTremeer Printing Open 7 Days A Week 887-6224 Wm. E. Hallahan & Sons Const. Ltd. R.R. 3, Blyth 523.9339 •Road building •Bulldozing dt- •Excavating & grading HUNT AND PELLA WINDOWS & DOORS HOME RENOVATIONS AND GENERALBUILDING CONTRACTORS BRUSSELS AND AREA 887-6408 H. TEN PAS CONSTRUCTION LTD. 30 years serving the area John • McKercher Construction R.R.2, Bluevale 887-9061 SAND, GRAVEL, FILL CUSTOM LOADING ,-HAULING &BACKHOEING Rammeloo Rest Home - Blyth •Private & semi -private rooms *All personal needs looked after 'Nurses on staff 523-9478 CALL JOSEPH SEILI AT Huron Feeding Systems 887-6289 j Brussels ti HURON 11117010 SYSTEMS GENERAL J. Inchon' Elliott 15191 52:5.9725 LIFE It. John Ellb,n 519.523.4323 ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Rxtablinhur11910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1110 519-523-4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE Chatterton Auto. Services Blyth 523-9322 - Walker exhaust, Munroe shocks -Lifetime warranty mufflers -30 years steering and brake service - Alignment: cars and trucks' to 1 ton - Wheels balanced on vehicle -Discs and drums machined on premises • BACKHOE EXCAVATION • BULLDOZING • SEPTIC INSTALLATIONS • TRENCHING • GRAVEL TRUCK ' RANDY BABCOCK 482.3373 . or 523-4471 PREGNANT? and geed Help ... 519.357.1068WINGHAM 1-800-328.5883 TOLL FREE Phil's Refrigeration and Appliance Services Dependable service to all makes and models of major • domestic appliances. RR ing4,ham 887.9062 W PAGE 28. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. 4 Unmoeff. FOR SALE A HARD TOP STARCRAFT TENT trailer, stove, ice box, sleeps six. Fibreglass truck cap, good condi- , tion.Phone887.9I90, 25.2 MOVING SALE SATURDAY, June 28 - Tuesday, July 1st, except Sunday. Electric fencer and posts, old style bathtub, doors, house. hold items, large size helmet, 4 miles eastofBrussels, 9 miles west of Newry on County Road. 26.1 p UNIQUE - 9 PIECE, PRINCE. vine, classic dining room suite • solid oak • double pedestal table with 2 extra leaves, 4 side chairs and 2 arm chairs. Buffet with large glass hutch. Sacrifice $3,250. Call 887.9313. 26.Ip BARLEY FOR SALE: CALL JIM Patterson, 887.6558. 26 -Ip BOY'S24" BICYCLEBMX STYLE $65. Zenit 35 mm, S.L.R. camera, flash attachment $65. Sunbeam food processor, S40. Phone 523.4535. 26 -Ip HAYFORSALE5OACRES 1 MILE south of Belgrave, 357.1279. ?6•1p A 260 MASSEY FERGUSON harvester with hay head and corn head and screen, $975. A wagon and V Box, S550. Phone 523.9654. 26.1 A 852 ROUND BALER, AUTO. matic tic, in good shape and ready togo. Phone 523-9501, 26.1 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT 401 DinsleyStrcct, Blyth, Kitchen, living room, dining room, 2 baths, new roof, new wiring. Asking $37,000 or best offer. Phone 848.5175, 24.3p POLL HEREFORD BULLS, SER- viceablc age. Phone Brian Rintoul 357-2349or357-2105, 24.4 FREE PICKUP OF UNWANTED appliances. Ca1l887.9175. 20-tfn HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SALES and Service, Highway 4, Londes. boro, Complete service forall small engines. Dealer for Canadiana, Bolens, Weed Eater, Poulan and Badger Farm Equipment. Call 523.9202, 25-tfn WHEAT STRAW • NO RAIN. Phone 887-9574. 25.2p RAINBOW TROUT- EXCELLENT year round fishing and pond stockers. 3 concessions north, 3 sidcronds west of Blyth. David Hedley, Wingham, 357.2329. 22.6p USED APPLIANCES. 30 -DAY warranty. Ca11887-9175. 20-tfn BULK BAKING INGREDIENTS & bulk meat, etc. available at Connie's Kitchen Cupboard, 1'/. south of Londcsboro, turn west on Conc. 8 off Highway 4. 523-9609. 11•tfn WOODEN TABLE AND CHAIRS, sofa bed, couch, bedroom suite, bunk beds, single beds, stove and frig., freezer, dryer and washer, • dehumidifier, humidifier, baby furniture, office desk and chair, electric typewriter, piano, dresser, chest of drawers, table saw, bookcase, coffee and end tables, Captain's bed. 348.8244, No Sun- day calls please. 14-tfn FOR RENT UPPER 2 BEDROOM APART• mcn t for rent. Call 887.6028. 18•tfn PETS• "CASEY", A PRETTY TWO - year old grey Tabby cat needs a new home with affectionate own- ers. Casey's owner is leaving the country on July 1 and Casey wants to stay in Canada. Call 887.9114 or 887-9621. 26.1p FOUR PUPPIES, FREE TO A good home. Phone 887.6760. 26.1 WANTED AMBITIOUS TEENAGER wants work babysitting or house- work. Has experience, Will live in Monday to Friday if needed. Call Leanne887-6542. 26.4 EXPERIENCED WILLING worker, female, age 15 full or part time job will do anything. Inter- view at request. Call 887.9309, 26.Ip ELECTRONIC SCALE UPTO10 lbs. minimal. F. Sanders, 523.9729 26•ip NEED A DAY OR AN EVENING out away from your children, Call: 523-4421, ask forJennic. 26.1p SMALL CALVES EITHER DAIRY or beef. Also stockers or cows. Phone357-2861. 26.4 AMBITIOUS 17 YEAR OLD GUY wants work, 523.9665, 26-1 WANTED TO BUY, GOOD USED set of bunk beds and bookcase mates bed. Call 887-9409. 25.2 TURN UNWANTED ITEMS from your attic or basement into cash. Top prices paid for old cupboards, desks, dining room suites, chests of drawers, glass, china, old (amps, etc. CaII 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 RESPONSIBLE, TEENAGE GIRL wanting summer employment. Ca11887.6514, 25.2 ELEVEN YEAR OLD BOY LOOK- ing for odd jobs. Phone 887-6514. 25.2 WIDOWER 70 HAS SMALL country place near town. Wodld 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, Box429, Blyth, 2S -2p HELP WANTED BRANCH SUPERVISOR RE- quired for the Blyth branch library towork 15 hours per week. Apply in writing to William Partridge, Chief Librarian, Huron County Public Library„66 Waterloo St. S., Goderich, Ont, N7A 4A4. Closing dateJunc27,1986. 25-2 AN EXPERIENCED CHORAL conductor for an amateur com- munity choir. Must have a univer- sity degree in music. Please apply with curriculu rn vitac by July 4, 1986 to the Blyth Festival Singers, Box 10, Blyth, NOM 1 HO. 26-1 •.IgIJ//G1111Da41 CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum 52.50 for 20 words, additional words 10c each. 50c will be added for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114. 1 ..14,:��r_t►illlaea 114OleJ t'I/d1►t114s: County of Huron requires Medical Officer • of Health Duties: to direct and manage the community health programs under the Huron County Board of Health. Qualifications: Licensed M.D. with a diploma in Public Health. Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications with generous fringe benefit package. Applications should be forwarded to the undersigned on or before July 4, 1986 including a detailed personal and professional resume. All applications will be held In strictess confidence. B.G. Hanly,. Secretary -Treasurer, Huron County Board of Health, Court House, Goderlch, Ont, N7A 1M2. pla►t1ala;+:1111/_Ut114Ie, r1�1tIJ�:4•'i41/_11t11�a� Tenders Wanted Township of East Wawanosh Tenders to be submitted byJuly 3, 1986 at 3:00 p.m, for covering at East Wawanosh landfill site [Part Lot 35, Conc. 31 by bulldozer [56 - 70 h.p.j. Approximately two hours work every second week. W. THOMPSON, CLERK -TREASURER, BELGRAVE, ONT, NOG 1E0. NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE RE PASSING TREE CUTTING BY-LAW The new Countyof Huron tree cutting by-law, being By-law No, 23, 1986, became effective April 4, 1986, The main changes from the previous by-law are - 11clarification of themeasurement provisions in determining whether a tree has been cut undersized; and 21a roqulrome,it that every person, logger or fuelwood cutter who's planning tocut trees for purchase or sale shall notify the County Clerk's office In the prescribed form at least"• five [51 working days prior to any cutting. Copies of the by-law may be obtained, free of charge, from the Clerk's office or the Tree Commissioner. Leona Armstrong, B.G. Hanly, Warden, Clerk -Treasurer & Administrator, County of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ontario N7A 1M2 Tel. 5197524-8394 TENDER NOTICE ROOF REPLACEMENT GREYTOWNSHIPFIREHALL ETHEL, ONTARIO SEALEDTENDERS, clearly mark- ed as tocontentswill be received by the Clerk of the Corporation of the Township of Grcy until 2:00 p.m, local time on FRIDAY,JULY4,1986 for the supply of material and construction of a replacement roof structure for the Grcy Township Firchall located in Ethel. Each tender shall be accompanied bya certified cheque in the amount of 10% of the tendered amount. Lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Details can be obtained from Maitland Engineering Services Ltd„•P.O. Box 470, 449 Josephine Street, Wingham, Ontario, NOG 2W0, (519) 357.1521. B. Knight, Clerk -Treasurer TownshipofGrey. 26-1 NOTICE 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 summer work please call 523-9627. 25-2p NOTICETO CREDITORS INTHEESTATEOF EVA ELIZABETH GORDON 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, arc required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 9th day of July, 1986, After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only totheclaimsthat 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 IN THE ESTATE OF ' 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 9th day ofJuly, 1986. After that date the Executors will proceed todistribute 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 NOTICETO SENIOR CITIZENS LADY WILL Do cleaning for senior citizens in Blyth, reasonable rate. 15 years experience. Trustworthy, with reference. Phone523-4778 between 6 and 8 p.m. 26-1 phi 11e1 i 1.pit ►[ 1 iv LAWRIE. I wish to thank all who sent me cards, treats and came to visit me while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital, Special thanks to the teachers and children of Blyth Pu bI is School for the large personal get well card, it was really appreciated, •Jim Lawrie 26-lp 4 an oaf& r THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. PAGE 29. `K_1:10191i!'a';U'l'kil YOUNG, 1 would like to take this opportunity to thank Gloria's family and my family, our friends and neighbours for their visits, treats, cards and flowers while 1 was a patient at University Hospi- tal, London, recently. A special thank you to Jim Campbell for looking after "meathead" and for getty my hay off. Also a special thank you to Jim and Lorraine Carne for their support at this time. -Sincerely, Wayne Young. 26.1p HUBBARD. I would like to thank all my new neighbours and friends for the lovely gifts 1 received at my shower. A special thanks to Dale Black, Dina and Dianne Nethery for giving the shower. • Susan Hubbard. 26.1p EXEL. You took the words away from me on Sunday, but now I would like to thank the Lions Club for the beautiful plaque 1 received atthe BMG Pool opening, ltwill be treasured for many years, You've given the communities of Brussels, Morris and Grey an excellent recreation facility - a pool that any community would be proud of. The community has overwhelmingly supported its programs so far and will have the opportunity to do so for many more years to come. 1 know you need more donations to complete the fundraising for this project and I hope those who haven't yet made a donation will now come forward and support this worthwilecommunity project. • Nancy Exel. 26.1p VINCENT. Thank you to all those whophoned, visited, or sent cards, etc. during my stay in St. Joseph's Hospital and since coming home. Everything is much appreciated. - Clare Vincent. 26• I p R1EHL. The family of the late William Richt would like to thank all those who helped us get through the difficult days in the loss'of someone we will miss so much. Special thanks to Lloyd Tasker, also the Legion Auxiliary for serving lunch at our home. 26-lp ENGEL. I wish 10 express my sincere appreciation to the A.C.W. of St. John's church, to the Majestic W.I. for their parties honoring my 90th birthday, to my neighbours, friends, relatives for the many beautiful cards, gifts, flowers and special greetings. A special thank you to the ones who organized the parties. It's been the greatest event of my life and I thank everyone very much. • Jessie Engel 26 -Ip MARKS. We the family of the late Clifford Marks would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many relatives, friends and neighbours for their cards, floral tributes, charitable donations and gifts of food during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Don Pugh, M. L. Watts Funeral Home, Brussels, Dr. B. Hanlon, staff of Wingham and District Hospital and to the ladies who served the lunch after the service. Your Kindness will always be remembered. Eileen Marks and family.26•Ip BIRTHS CONGRATULATIONS to Mrs. Mary Davidson on the birth last Tuesday morning of her new granddaughter. 26-lp FA x'0111 :El 4:ir1I.14 CUSTOM SILO FILLING AND swathing. Call Hank Rcinink 523.9202 or 523.4569. 23•tfn 1 rill 111111•1 ;Li A;Vii PI 9 CUSTOM BALING • LARGE round bales. Phone Gordon Carter 523-9377. 26.2p HERAPY LINIC. Horst Feige D.T. p`iashk u:a.dc1spU4:1111;I Sarnia -- 1519] 336-6580 366 NORTH CHRISTINA STREET Corner of London Rd. & ChristinaSt., Sarnia (across from Our Lady of Mercy Church) BY APPOINTMENT Goderich --1519] 524-6688 Mon. -Fri. 8:30am-5:30pm No Charge 1-800-265-7555 Eve. &Weekend-byappt. ■ LOSE WEIGHT NOW 'Safe and Effective •Ali Natural Products •No Calorie Counting •Naturally Suppresses Appetite •100% Money Back. Guarantee I LOST 10LBS. IN2 WEEKS CALL DON DAT EMA 523-9407 t . Fool VI I I klieg ail 4 k111.1 REGISTRATION FOR BLYTH Summer.Rec fcation'86, June 26,1 • 3 p.ni., 5 p.m. • 7 p.m. at Blyth Arena. SIO/child, S20/fdmi• ly. For further information contact Catherine BattyeS23.9658. 26.1 MONSTER BINGOS, SPONSOR• d by Clinton Service Clubs at the Clinton Community Centre, Every Monday, to Sept. 1, 1986. 15 regular games: 550.00 prize. Ma- gic number bingo. $25.00 extra on regular games. 3 share -the -wealth games. Bonanza bingo. Grand prize $1,000.00 each night. Open: 6:30 p.ni. 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 A COMMUNITY SHOWER FOR Carolanne Williamson on Wednes- day, July at 8 p. m. at St. Ambrose Church, Brussels. Everyone wel- come, 25-3 MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Church, Brussels invites everyone to their 132nd anniversary on Sunday, June 29, 1986 at 11 a.m. with Rev, William Barber of Scaforth as speaker. 26-i BLYTH FESTIVAL: ANOTHER Season's Promise: June 26, 27, July 1, 2, 3 (matinee), 5 Drift: June 25, 26 (matinee), 28, 30, July 3, 4 All evening performances are at 8:30 p.m.; matinees at 2:00 p.m; 26.1 CONGRATULATIONS TO ALICE and Clarence Ritchie on their 35th Wedding Anniversary and to June and Edward Robinson on their 40th Wedding Anniversary. Please join them in their joint celebration in Lucknow on Saturday, June 28 at 8:30p.m. Best wishes only. 26.1 ORANGE LODGE 12TH OF JULY celebration in Listowel on Satur- day, July 12. Parade starts at 2:00 p.m. 26.3p VACATION BIBLE- BIBLE STO R• les, Music, Crafts, Skits, Games. Comcforaweckoffun,July7.11,9 -11 a.m. Ages 4.12 at Blyth Public School. - 26.2 A MISCELLANEOUS BRIDAL shower for Alice Woodward, flan• cce of Ron McDowell, Auburn United Church, Saturday, June 28 at 8p.m. Lunch provided, 26-1 11•0104110011M 01k1I THE FAMILY OF LLOYD AND Mabel Glanville of Brussels invite you tojoin in celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary to be held at the Royal. Canadian Legion in Brussels, Saturday, June 28, 1986, 9p.m. Best wishes only. 26.1 AN OPEN HOUSE TO CELE- hratc Sam and Margaret Sween- ey's 40th Wedding Anniversary will be held at Melville Presbyter- ian Church, Brussels, Ontario Sunday, June 29th, 1986,2:00p.ni. to 5:00 p.m. Best Wishes Only. 26.1 A MEETING OF THE HURON Bruce Liberal (Federal) Associa- tion will be held at the South Huron District High School in Exeter on Thursday, June 26 at 8:30 p.m. Delegates and alternates will be elected at the meeting to represent the riding at the Liberal Party of Canada biennial convention to be held in Ottawa November 27-30, 1986. Guest speaker will be the Hon. Ralph Ferguson, former minister of agriculture. Final arrangements will be made at this meeting for the visit of the Right Honourable John Turner to God- erich at noon hour on Tuesday , July 8. HcatherRcdick, Secretary. 26.1 KIM CRAiG Kim Craig, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Bodle Craig, RR 2, Blyth, graduated from the University of Western Ontario at the Spring Convocation held In London on Juno 9, 1986. She received a Bachelor of Music degree with Honours In Music Education and was named to the Dean's Honour List. In September KIm will be attend - Ing the Faculty of Education, Aithouse College, London. CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum 82.50 for20 words, additional words 1 oc each. 5Dc will be added tor ads not pald by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE BAILEY REAL ESTATE LTD. MASON BAILEY BROKER 82 ALBERTSTREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338 "Suddenly It'sSold" BLYTH: Triplex, Dinsley St., separate service. 20 ACRES: Wooded property, good brick home, near Auburn. Reasonable price. 4 ACRES: 2 Iloor brick home in good condition, 3 miles from Blyth. 100 ACRES: Highway farm, all fenced, good set of general purpose buildings. Priced very reasonable. 60 ACRES: 60 sow farrow to finish, good buildings Include Harvestore silo, close to Marketing Yard. Easy terms arranged. AUBURN: WHY RENT? 2 bedroom starter home, under $25,000.00. LONDESBORO:5Y2 acres with 1'/2 floor frame home, under $30,000.00. 198 ACRES: Dairy farm, free stalls for 100 cows, excellent buildings Include 2 Harvestore Silos, close to Loodesboro. 6 ACRES: Hwy. 04, good house, barn and shed. LON DESBORO: 1 floor brick bungalow, finished basement, Inground pool, large lot. 88 ACRES: 56 workable, no buildings, on Hwy. 04 near Londesboro. WALTON:1'/z floor frame home on 1 acre, 4 bdrms., oil and wood heat, large garage. BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, oil heat, apartment above, walk-in vault. Very reasonable price. BLYTH: REDUCED, 1 Vz floor 3 bdrm., brick home on Dinsley 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, framohome, adjacent to Hullett Wildlife. 94 ACRES: 55 workable, on south Maitland River, no buildings. 10ACRES: NearKinburn, good brick home and utility barn, nicely landscaped. 125ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home, 60 workable, 22 acres hardwood bush, trout stream. 250 ACRES: Cash crop farm, good house, Hullett Twp. 2ACRES: Highway 04, north o1 Blyth, 2 floor brick Victorian home, In excellent condition, many extras. Must be seen to appreciate. NEW LISTING: 1 floor bungalow on 04 Highway, south of Clinton, very nicely kept. CRANBROOK: Large stone home, very sound, nicely treed lot, built 1869. We are pleased to supply top quality fresh fruit and frozen fruit products to the new Brussels E.M.A. Food Store. Best wishes to everyone involved in the new venture. Rock Glen Fruit Farms Ltd. R.R. 1, Arkona 519-828-3644 PAGE 30. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. 3nat Summer brings sweet sounds in Ontario From classical to jazz toblue• grass, Ontario's summer sounds are the sounds of music. The sounds are hot at Toronto's International Jazz Festival front June 24 (029. It brings together some of the best, including Rob McConnell, Chick Corea, Mel Tonne and the Soviet Union's Ganclin Trio on their first North American tour. For sounds classical, there's Music at Sharon and the Three Centuries Festival. Now in its sixth year, Musk at Sharon runs from July 5 to 26 and features the Amadeus Ensemble, Elmer Iseler Singers and the Gabriel Quartet. The festival is located in the historic Sharon Temple, a former meeting place of the Children of Peace, a religious sect of the 1820s. Looking like a three-tlered wedd- ing cake, the Temple is 60 kilometres north of Toronto, The Three Centuries Festival, Aug. 8 to 24, features Anagnoson and Kinton, Mark DuBois and the York Winds at various locations in Guelph, Elora and Fergus. The Concert in the Quarry on Aug. 14 is a highlight. An old limestone quarry near Elora is transformed from popular swimming (tole to outdoor concert hall, complete with a floating stage and unique acoustics supplied by the sur- rounding cliffs. For bluegrass and country, there's the Palmer Rapids Music Festival, July 25 to 27, held on the banks of the Madawaska River, 50 kilometres northeast of Bancroft. There's bluegrass, too, in Halibur- ton from Aug. 8 to 10, featuring the Boys from Indiana, Family Pride, Blue Mule and Beaver River Bluegrass. Finally, for music lovers of all tastes, there's Parry Sound's Festival of the Sound, running from July 18 to Aug. 10.It includes performances by Gene Dinovi, Peter A ppleyard, Anton Kucrti and the Toronto Consort, A special feature are several concerts on board the Island Queen, a 550- passengcrboat that cruises the 30,000 Islands of Georgian Bay. For information on more than 800 events taking place throughout Ontario this summer, contact the Ontario Ministry of Tourism and Recreation in Toronto at 965.4008 or loll -free t-800.268.3735. fommslact • MARY TYLER MOORS c:, S fideetrega STARTS FRIDAY GREGORY HINES BILLY CRYSTAL FRI. 6 SAT. 769 SUN.. THURS. 7;30 WED..THURS. ONLY 7:30 THE 0000 NEWS Detectives Ray Hughes and Danny Coatanzo aro going to rollro In 30 days. THE SAO NEWS Every crook In Chicago wants to take ono last shot at Thom. ? No problem... RUNNING SCARED A LAUGH, A CHASE, AJI11411TE, FOR_THIS ONE STARTS FRIDAY DV PENINS rug Mill The Most Shocking Of Them AU. 2ND FEATURE Norman Bates is back to normal! But his mother's off her rocker again! TOM CRUISE & TIM CURRY IN LEGEND ADDED SUNDAY ONLY Michael J, Fox In BACK TO THE FUTURE 6 WIERD SCIENCE ENDS THURDAY No. S IS ALIVE SHORT CIRCUIT QUICKSILVER WINNING ISA FEELING YOU NEVER LOSE, Q,tlaLn, n., 1.x_. 1 Yard & Bake Sale Saturday, ,lune 28/86 Location: Parking Lot of the Triple K Restaurant Time: 10 a.m. - until ? 0 To raise funds for Blyth Legion Auxiliary Branch420 4 1H ►1 H Aspecial welcome toall theatre -goers ----We are open for _ 1 hour after the evening performance. Triple K Restaurant BLYTH County Road 25, oast of Hwy.4 523-9623 THURS., FRI.,SAT. 5 P.M. -12 A.M. Blyth Inn EAT IN OR TAKE OUT • 523-9381 t s � s i n.ALiJ11 TOM CRUISE P GU CAPITOL THEATRE LISTOWEL moor moor i ..:75 I Iw.u., N,•SWGRI.NS.aM I 291-3070 l i s s ii WISAL _— — — — — ilii'LJJ 4 iil�ziuixilIrSZYZ�Z�ar�iiairciui: STARTS FRIDAY Showst7 &9 S2,50Tuosday Friday Night Special Engfish Style Fish 'n Chips $5.95 Includes soup or Juice, salad bar, dessert Smorgasbord SATURDAYS& SUNDAYS 4:OOTO8:00P.M. $6,50 per person ($4,00 for children under 12) I2711,1I2M1,21,11-1,111,11Y LTC 1 Ir TIitATI111 Phone 357.1630 for 24 hour movie information WINGHAM Playing from Friday toThursday, June27toJuly3. Showllmes:FridayandSsturdayat7:00and9:00p.m. Sunday toThursilay: oneehoweach evening at 8:oop.m. POLTERGEIST II `u'{ 1I (iJGJ 1[P.)1 II 2 ADULT ACCOMPANIMENT Theatre review THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986, PAGE 31. 'Promise' has the ingredients of smash hit Jason Leo as Sandy, looks at old family photos shown by his groat grandmother [Margaret Barton] and father ]Rick Reed] In a scene from Another Season's Promise which opened the Blyth Festival on Friday night. •• photo by Jim Hockings, GUEST REVIEW BYYVONNEREYNOLDS EXETER TiMES•ADVOCATE Another Season's Promise, the opening play of the 1986 Blyth Festival, has all the ingredients for a smash hit - a powerful script wrapped around a relevant theme and brought tolifcbyasuperb cast, The play depicts the plight of farmer Ken Purves, trying desper• ately to stave off the inevitable loss of the family farm until his fiesty, land -proud mother is no longer around to sec another's name on the gatepost. He tries to bear the entire burden himself, despite anguished pleas by wife Helen to share the dark secret hidden in the account books. Knowing that money is scarce, the prc•marriage, head O.R. nurse reenters the work force as a nurse's aide in the local nursing home. Jane Noonan, u young neigh• bour whose husband drowned nmysteriously last year, has been working on the books with Ken, but must now squeeze that activity into her spare time, asshe has accepted a job with the giant foreign firm that is gobbling up more and more farms in the arca. She urges Purvis to sell his farm while he still can. Purvis faces other pressures. His implement dealer (who is also his nephew) wants hint to partici• pate in penny auctions, farm gate defense, and other radical tactics devised by the Survivalist Associn• lion to counter bank takeovers of debt•riddcn farms. Son Robert pops in to deposit grandson Sandy with hisgrandparents while he and career wife head off to Greece fqr a holiday. Robert carelessly forgets to leave any money from the pair's combined 580,000 salary to even pay for a pair of workboots for the boy. Rubbing salt in the wound is successful brother•in•law Ed, ar• riving in Cadillaccomforttopick up a little hobby farm at a bargain now that prices are depressed, and drop the fact he made a killing in corn futures last winter. Tension builds as a decent, honest, industrious man watches the work of a lifetime slip away. Absentee ownership, abuse of the land, the role of the banks, mental depression, marriage break-up and suicide are among the issues dealt with in this play. All is not doom and gloom. Zingy one-liners and earthy humour provide needed relief, David Fox is perfect as Ken Purves. Watching him, we sus• pend disbelief. He is real, his troubles are real, and he makes us care about what happens to hien, Veteran actress Araby Lockhart brings Helen Purves to pulsating life. Every gesture, every move, every verbal inflection contributes another brushstroke to the picture of the farm wife down the road, Margaret Barton's Granny is delightful. We all know someone just like that old lady, someone still agile in mind and body, enjoying such modern wonders as colour TV's controlled by a handheld converter while harkening back to a simpler time when thccgg money from the chickens purchased those little extras and "a widow didn't have to sell her children's land because everyone pulled togcth• cr." The play's only weakness is its irresolute anti•climactic ending, leaving some loose threads that should be tied up, However, as the last scene ebbs away, the audience has time to wipe away any tell•talc tears and get emotions under control before the lights come on. Another Season's Promise was commissioned by the Blyth Thea• trc, and co•authercd by Kcitl, Roulston and Anne Chislett, winn cr of the 1983 Governor General's Drama award for the memorable "Quiet In The Land," The play was conceived two years ago, when Chislett was asked to do something about absentee ownership of farm land. She approached Roul• Ston, who suggested they build around the many problems facing agriculture, and their ramifica- tions on all of society, The successful collaboration's goal is put into the mouth of the imple• ment dealer, who says "We're trying to hit the farmers who aren't in trouble and think it's the others' own fault; it couldn't happen to them. Farmers • good and bad • better stick together. No one else gives a damn," Anyone who sees this play will give a damn, Those In the same leaking boat will 'mpathize, and others sailing blithely by may be motivated to turn around and ask what they can do to help, • -Another Season's Promise de• serves a widespread audience, to bring home to those far removed from the rural scene an awareness of what is happening in an industry that directly and indirectly pro• vides 20 percent of Canada's jobs. Just as a century ago Charles Dickens used books to attack such evils as child labour and debtor's prison, Chislett and Roulston have combined their prodigious talents to shine a spotlight on crushing debt loads, commodity prices below the cost of production and other problems that are driving many farmers off land that has been in their families for three and four generations. Agriculture minister Jack Rid. dell wns among those attending the premiere, He said he identified strongly with the play, noting it was not an exaggeration but a realistic portrayal of what many farmers have been telling him, "I wouldn't want any doctors coming up to me right now, I'd be apt to say 'You think you have problems? You don't know what problems are' " he remarked. Riddell foresees u "rocky road" ahead for 30 per cent of Ontario farmers, the five per cent whose debt to equity ratio is so high nothing can save them, and the 25 percentwhoareon thcbrinkof that same black hole, The remaining 70 per cent "will make it with a bit of help", even though they, too, arc seeing their equity erode, Riddell mentioned the Ontario OFFIR intcrest•rcducing program and FIT (Farmers In Transition) whichassists farmers leaving their farms to readjust. Federal agricul- tura minister John Wise was so impressed with the latter he asked Riddell recently to explain FIT to the other provincial agriculture ministers, and indicated he is considering a similar program at the federal level, Riddell said. Rlddcll promised to invite his colleagues to come to Blyth to see Another Season's Promise. Festival's former hits getting new lives While the Blyth Festival is busy developing n new crop of hit plays, some past hits are in the news elsewhere, Today (Wednesday) a major production of I'll Be Back Before Midnight opens in Toronto at the St, Lawrence Centre. The production stars Fiona Reed in the leading role ofJan (played by Angie Gel when Midnight first premicrcd at Blyth in 1979). Jan Rubes will play the port of George, the neighbouring farmer. Meanwhile the Toronto Star reports that Layne Coleman has completed the screen play of his play Blue City Stammers (which premiered in 1984 at Blyth as Blue City). The movic,will be celled Labour Day. He's also writing a play called "The Gospel Hour" which will open the season at the 25th Street Theatre in Saskatoon in October. We are pleased to supply the newBrusselsE.M.A. Food Store with McCormicks and Weston cookies BEST WISHES InterBake Foods Limited 1156 Dundas St, E„ London 519.455.2250 We wish to congratulate E.M.A. Food Store, on their Grand Opening in Brussels. Best wishes Martin Feed Mills Ltd. of Elmira PAGE 32. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986. • MAI 96$44 %VA, 10 4 4 *A. 4. 41A. It. -404 r 4) y 0- 1 'i ... { Graham Yeats tries to Inspire students to cheer for the teachers team during a game between the Blyth Public School teachers and the grade 8 class on Monday afternoon. Whether the cheerleadinghelped ornot, the teachers won by a close score. photo by Kathleen Carter. Donna Wille started work In the Brusaelsmunlclpalofficelaat week as the new assistant to clerk - treasurer Hugh Hanly. TAKE ONE CLASSIFIED AD ...THEY WILL CALL YOU IN. THE MORNING ADVERTISE WITH The Citizer. LAURIE CAMPBELL Mr. Eldon Bradley, President of West Wawanosh Mutual Insurance Company is pleased to announce the appointment of Laurie Campbell, Brussels, as an agent for the Company. West Wawanosh Mutual Insurance Company, In its 108th year of operation, serves the insurance needs of farmers, homeowners, and businesses in Huron and Bruce Counties from its Head Office in Dungannon, Ontario, West Wawanosh Mutual is a member of the 51 -member Farm Mutual Re -Insurance Plan. Laurie Campbell is a well known and respected broker In the Brussels area. Please contact Laurie at 887-9051 to inquire about your insurance needs. Be a squirrel not a turkey in Exeter The recent shooting of a turkey that made its way into Exeter, had the town council concerned alioui future treatment of the unique white squirrel population in Exe- ter. Some members of Exeter Coun- cil were critical of the fact that the turkey was shot by police, but police committee chairman Doro- thy Chapman assured them it was the only alternative as the bird was a threat to youngsters. After talk of the turkey had ended, council tackled the local white squirrel population and endorsed a resolution calling on the ministryof natural resources to request that the Lieutenant Gover- nor in Council declare the town's white squirrel population an en• dangeredspeciessotheycan be protected by the Endangered Species Act. if the declaration is accepted, people found guilty of trapping, removing or otherwise destroying white squirrels would be liable to fines of up to 53,000. Meanwhile, Exeter Council has drafted a by-law that prohibits trapping, removal and destruction of the white squirrel. WELCOME TO Summer Bible School At Zion Mennonite Church, 3 miles east of Cranbrook 9.11:30- Monday to Friday June 30toJulyll Preschool to Grade 10 Snell's Grocery Limited BLYTH 523-9332 OPEN TUES. SAT. 9 - 8, FRI. TILL 8 PLEASE NOTE: OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY, JUNE 30TH. CLOSED TUESDAY, JULY 1ST LEWIS HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER ROLLS 8'e .69 LEWIS RAISIN BREAD 450 G. LOAF 1.19 ITALIAN BAKERY [EVERYDAY LOW PRICES) KAISER ROLLS 12's 1.35 5"SUBS 12's 1.35 WESTON 6 VARIETIES 875 G. BREAD COUNTRY HARVEST .99 GRANNY BUTTERTARTS 10's 1.39 * *FRESH PRODUCE* CAN. #1 HOT HOUSE TOMATOES LB. .99 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 6 LB. RED POTATOES 1.49 ONT. ROMAINE OR HEAD LETTUCE EACH .69 ONT. MUSHROOMS 8 OZ. CELLO 1.19 ONT. COLESLAW 8 OZ. CELLO .49. ONT. NO. 2 SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS .59 PROD. OF U.S.A. NECTARINESORPLUMS PER LB. .89 * *NON-FOODS* * PRONTO PAPER TOWELS 2 Rom .99 CHEER 2 LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 L. 3.99 ELECTRASOL 1.8 KG. DISHWASHER DETERGENT 4.29 ROYAL OAK CHARCOALBRIQUETS 6 LB. 1.09 OMPARE THE QUALITY * M SCHNEIDERS RED HOT OR [LIFESTYLE 375 G.] WIENERS 450 G. 1.69 SCHNEIDERS NO. 1 SIDE SIDEBACON . 500G, 2.89 SCHNEIDER'S LIFESTYLE STEAKETTES 375 G. 1.99 SCHNEIDER'S JUMBO "DELI SLICED" SUMMERSAUSAGE LB. 3.99 SCHNEIDER'S "DELI SLICED" BOLOGNA BLUE RIBBON LB. 1.99 BITTNERS BLACK FOREST HAM • DELI SLICED LB. 3.49 OR C.O.V. 'iz's LB. 3.19 MAPLE LEAF EYE OF ROUND PASTRAMI "DELI SLICED" LB. 3.89 CANADA DAY SPEC/AL SAV/NGS BICK'S SQUEEZE BOTTLE RELISHES 500 ML. 1.49 HEINZ SQUEEZE BOTTLE TOMATO KETCHUP 1 L. 2.69 BICK'S SWEET MIXED PICKLES KRAFT SMOUTOTH PE BUTTER . ALLEN'S PURE APPLEJUICE • VAN CAMP BEANSWITH PORK 1 L. 2.19 1.5 KG. 3.99 48 0Z. 1.19 28 0Z. 1.29 .69 SUCCESS PIECES & STEMS MUSHROOMS 10 OZ. PALANDA MANDARIN 10 OZ. ;69 ORANGES PALANDA SLICED, CRUSHED OR TIDBIT PINEAPPLE 19 OZ. ,79 MONARCH ADDED TOUCH CAKE MIXES 520 G. KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN 575 G. QUAKER HARVESTCRUNCH SHIRRIFF INSTANT SCALLOPED POTATOES 350 G. KRAFT VELVEETA 24's CHEESESLICES 500 G. 3.19 SCHNEIDER'S SOFT MARGARINE 1 LB. .69 McCAIN DRINKING BOXES 3 x 250 ML. 1.29 ALL -NAME BRAND CANNED POPCASE 24 7,99 NIAGARA FROZEN 12 OZ. ORANGEJUICE .69 900 G. .99 1.59 2.79 2.19 EATS * COMPARE THE PRICE RED LABEL WIENERS 450 G. 1.09► RED LABEL SIDEBACON 500 G. 1.79 RED LABEL BEEFBURGERS 5 LB. 6.45 BRUCE PACKERS BAG CHUB SUMMERSAUSAGE LB. 2.99= DAVERN VISKING SLICED BOLOGNA LB. .99 MARY MILES DELI SLICED COOKEDHAM LB. 1.99 CANADIAN QUEEN "DELI SLICED SPICED LUNCHEON, MAC & CHEESE OR MOCK CHICKEN LOAF LB. 1.79 •