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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1986-07-09, Page 1Quick action saves child. from drowning A family outing to beat the heat nearly ended in tragedy for an area family. JenniferMacLellan, daughter of Leonard and Donna MacLellan, was with her mother and family friends swimming at the Galbraith Conservation Arca near Newry Sunday afternoon when she sud- denly stepped i,r a hole and the water went over her head. Mrs. MacLellan and others immediately. dived into the water and began to look for the girl but couldn't Dna her. Jennifer was in the water about five minutes before another searcher Dave Moore was able to locate her, sonte distance from the spot she had disappeared. She was administered resuscita- tion, titen taken to Listowel Hospital where she was kept overnight for observation before being released Monday, none the worst for her experience. 'Hullett Days' this weekend Starting July 1I and following through to July 12, Hullett town- ship residents will have the opportunity to participate in Hul- lett Days, a weekend full of events for the whole family. .• Hullett Days. now imitsffourth., year, is sponsored by the Londes:- boro Recreation Committee and starts following the supper hour on Friday, July 11. Marjorie Anderson, one of the organizers for the two day event, says that Hullett Days will give people in the arca a chance for a "fun time" and for people to become reacquainted with each other. Friday night and Saturday there will be ball games for non- ballplayers. There will also be a farmers' olympics, bed races, a mini tractor pull. There willbea talent show on Saturday night from 7 to 8 p.m. following the barbecue sponsored by the Londesboro United Church Women. At the talent show the citizen of the year for Hullett township will be appointed. Huron County Library 66 Waterloo St. South Goderich, CAN N7A 4A4 Dnt. Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Beigrave, Ethel, Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. VOL. 2 NO. 28 WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986. It was Hawaiian dayeatthe Blyth recreation proanimouMondayand In tropical weather participants took on a south sea look. Wlnuerof the llmbocofteel,was KIm Medd [centre] who gets assistance from Michelle Nesbit and Debbie Logue using a cool Carisdlan touch, a ski pole. russets tries to stop ruck washing Brussels village council voted Monday night to take action to try to stop the washing out of livestock trucks in unregulated areas. Council approved a motion to contact the Ministry of the Envir- onment (M.O.E.) to register its unhappiness with inspections that have allowed the practice to continue, to contact the Canadian National Railways to inform them that the truck washing is taking place and send a copy of the letters to Brussels Transport. John Pennington had raised the subject to council saying that the M.O.E. had stopped the practice of washingout the livestock trucks on the Brussels Transport property because the runoff would go into storm sewers and cause pollution. AftertheM.O.E. puta stop to that practice, Mr. Pennington said, the trucks had been moved onto railway property where there are no storm drains in close proximity. But. the' change of locations does not stop the problem• ofthcsmells from the manure, Mr. Pennington said. Councillor Gordon Workman tongue in cheek proposed that if it Continued on page 24 40 CENTS McDonald named councillor Brussels businessman Neil Mc- Donald was picked to fill the vacancy on Brussels council Mon- day night •• literally. Council moved into a special meeting Monday night shortly after mectingat 7 p.nt. Reeve Hank Ten Pas revealed four people had agreed to let their names stand for nomination. He explained that the procedure was that people would be nominated from among (he four names and if one person had a majority support he or she would be chosen to fill the post. If there was a tie, the clerk - treasurer would put the two names in a hat and have someone draw one out. Four names were put forward: Neil McDonald, Frank Stretton, Bruce Hahn and Mrs. Gertie Kellington. Councillor Betty Gra- ber nominated Mr. McDonald, seconded by Reeve Ten Pas. Mrs. Kellington was nominated by Councillors Malcolm Jacobs and Gordon Workman. In the subsequent vote the votes were cast in the same manner, leaving a 2.2 tic, The two navies were put in a hat and Donna Whitt, assistant to the clerk treasurer, drew Mr, McDonald's name out. Mrs. White called Mr. McDon- ald at hone and he arrived shortly thereafter, took his oath of office and took part in the rest of the meeting. Youth injured in swimming accident Ron Nesbitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nesbitt of RR 2, Auburn is in stable condition at University Hospital in London after a swimm- ing accident over the weekend, According to relatives, Ron was swimming in Lake Huron near Ambericy when he struck his head on a rock after diving. Industry interested in former Morris township shed The old Morris township garage and industry interested In relocating In last week. BYDOROTHYFOXTON The Brussels, Morris and Grey Industrial committee may have its first customer with a firm express- ing interest in the old Morris township shed, Morris township` hall has drawn Interest from one the area, Morris council learned council was told at its July .1 meeting. Clem McLellan, deputy reeve for Morris and the township's representative• on the industrial committee reported that a firm now located in Elma township had expressed interest in renting the old municipal shed and township hall for a plant to process wooden moldings. Representatives of the company recently inspected the property and wish to meet with townshipcouncil todiscussa rental agreement. Deputy Reeve McLellan felt it would be a worthwhile agreement because it could give jobs to some people in the township. Councillor Howie Morton said the company would havetounderstand that they would be responsible for their own hydro, wafer, insurance and re- pairs. The council also learned that Walter Brown had inquired about the facilities at an earlier date. The Reeve, Doug Fraser • will inquire before the proposed meeting to see if Mr. Brown is still interested. Lloyd Michie road superinten• dent reported tocouncil that the pit run gravel is over half done and the spraying of the road sides is completed. Mr. Michie then read council a letter from the Ministry of Tran- sportation and Communication concerning a workshop to certify and train people in the handling of hazardous goods such as spray chemicals. Council agreed to send Lloyd Michie, John Smith, James Cascmore, and Robert Dicker( to the workshop. A court of revision was held for the Grasby Municipal Drain Branch 13. In attendance were Dave Johnson of Johnson Engineering Services, Councillor Donald Schultz from East Wawanosh township and landowners Glen Montgomery, Clifton Walsh, Frcd Meier Jr. and Frcd Meier, Sr. Douglas Fraser was voted to be chairman of the court. An appeal was presented to the court in writing front Glen Mont- gomery, Mr. Montgomery felt that his property had not been assessed, properly and that he had been charged too much. Consulting Engineer Dave Johnson, advised the court that the area in question was for maintenance only not the actualconstructionand that the Drainage Act requires that the hectares assessed be approximate. Mr. Johnson said that he questions if the arca should be decreased thereby decreasing assessment: Glen Montgomery told the court that he does not feel that the water goes into the Branch B as Mr. Johnson says it docs. The court proposed to Mr. Montgomery that his assessment could be reduced 5100 for the maintenance schedule. Mr. Mont- gomery said he would not accept Continued on page 3 PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986. r 41 For the first time since the new Brussels pool was Installed really hot weather made It a refuge this week. Monday saw the pool crowded with young bodies. AL gj)eople around Brussels Marilyn Higgins 887-6764 Douglas Walker and his daugh- ter Heather and husband visited with Mac Shaw at the nursing home recently. Pete and Louise Shaw of Listo- wel visited with Mrs. Della Shaw last Tuesday andalso visited with Mac Shaw at the nursing home. Recent visitors with Barbara Brown were her mother Mrs. Edna Needham of Georgetown and Mrs. Elsie Hamilton of Kitchener. Visit- ing her on the weekend was her daughter Janke Kubiak and her grandchildren Angela and Lindi of Woodstock. Don't forget to attend the Lions Elimination Draw on Saturday,. July 12. There will be a delicious supper and you could end up being the lucky winner of some money. For anyone travelling through Brussels and necdinga bed for the night, we now have a house on William St. E. that will provide you with bed and breakfast. A 25th wedding anniversary party was held on the lawn of Alvic and .lean Higgins July 6 forJack and Marilyn Higgins who will be married 25 years on July 15. They received many beautiful gifts and cards and Marilyn was presented with a corsage made by their niece Carol Edgar. Everyone enjoyed a delicious supper and anniversary cake. Those attending were their son Ken Higgins, Leanne and Melissa Wissler. Mrs. Lila Goll, Dave and Karen Hastings all from Brussels; Don and Mary Edgar of Allenford, Kelly Ashley and Ryan David of Shallow Lake, Jerry. Ann. Jeff and Julie Ward of St. Mary's, Bob, Diane, Dennis and Ronald Higgins of Riyth and Jack and Isabel Noble of Hanover. The Raymond reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brayon Sundaywithover5Opcople attending with relatives from \Vindsor, Lucan, Barrie, Toronto, Ethel. Brussels and Wingham arca. The Workman family reunion was held at the Brussels Commu- nity Centre, Saturday, June 28. Family members travelled front as far as Calgary, Toronto, London, Leamington, Australia, Sarnia, Point Edward, Dorchester, Blyth, Walton,Bluevale, Rainy River and Durham. Dr. Murray Workman from Rainy River has been visiting with relatives and friends this past week. Wayne Willis from Edmonton, Alberta was home for a week with Help Wanted Ad: "Wanted, Clerk to work eight hours a day to replace one who didn't." LORIMER-BAUER Mervyn and Donna Bauer of Brussels are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Kimberley Anne to Donald Ross Lorimer, son of Murray and Eileen Lorimer of St. Catharines. The wedding will take place August 2, 1986 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Gowan- stown at 4 p.m. Reception to follow at B.M.G. Community Centre in Brussels. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Willis and families, Brussels, before (caving for Cyprus. Fami- lies home to sec Wayne were Mr, and Mrs. George McWhirtcr, Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shaw and family, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McWhirtcr, Bill Mc- Whirtcr and Elvin McWhirter and family. BBQ ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Brussels PORK CHOP B.B.Q. Wed., July 23 From 5 p. m.-7:30 p.m, FULLCOURSE MEAL AdultsS5.50 12 & UnderS3.50 111. 4,111"4'ziel LISTOWEL DRY CLEANERS WILL BE CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS JULY 19 • AUG. 5 There's still time to catch up on your dry cleaning. Just leave your articles at Brussels Variety Store on Tues. or Fridays. i " PROMPT SERVICE „Se Se/a/ea „ y The family of Roy Cousins invites you to an 'Oftea 'cae:' to celebrate his 80th birthday in the Brussels United Church Sunday, July 13th, 1986 1:00 • 3:00 P.M. Best Wishes Only Please Use Citizen classified Call 523-4792 or 887-9114 SALE Sico ispop... � pop... popular. I2TERi0R ALKYD GLOSS PAINT t 1111 SIGOPIIRE 140.110 1 UIR[s r(TERIOR ACRYLIC IATEX FLAT PANT GI iv/ 81G0:FX 260.110 SICOPURE Exterior alkyd gloss paint Titanium White (140.110) $2299 ALSO SICOGLOSS Exterior gloss latex White 1266.1101 AVAILABLE SICO-TEX Exterior acrylic latex flat paint Lily White (260.110) $2199 FLEXSICO Porch and floor epoxy ester enamel Interior and exterior Medium Grey - (151.617) $24" $1.799 Oldfield Pro Hardware and Radio Shack 'ladb Brussels melt 887-6851 �n; 14 , • n \tij , �X r r1 �1 / f 4• ' .�/ "•..'*�I... Y " • ' �? a+r!�., �M?,I, Kf(r.►�1'.il�',l1•;' Those who registered for the children's theatre workshop program in Blyth had the chance last week to learn that machinery doesn't have to be all nuts and bolts. The program started last week and runs for the first two weeks in July, It Is supervised by Auburn native, Janice Robinson, who says the program will involve acting, directing, piaywdling, puppetry and prop work. The workshops are funded by the Ontario government and the Festival. --photo by Kathleen Carter 4 rDeople around Blyth 523-4792 r Mary and Lloyd Walden.and Orval Tunney visited on Sunday, June 29 with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Ropple of Tiverton. Mrs. Ropple is the granddaughter of the late Margaret Harrington. Jill Walden and Tara Wilson had a holiday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden last week. 10Dly111111f:1111 101/2% II I" Dl 'IDI FINANCIAL (ENTRE (:ode,ich 524-2773 1-800-265-5503 In the cutline under the story on the registration for the Blyth recreation program last week it was mentioned that the program was sponsored by the Blyth Festival. It is of course sponsored by the Village of Blyth under funding provided by senior governments. Red Cross ready..'. SWIMMING COMM ENCESJULY28TOAUGUST 8 Swimming Class Registration Thursday July 17 1. 6 p.m. Friday - July 18 1 - 6 p.m. 289 Drummond Si. East Across from St. Michael's Church Registration Fee. $22.00 per child Children registeredthrough Blyth Recreation Committee guaranteed transportation provided by the Blyth and Londesboro Lions Clubs TIIE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986. PAGE 3. Industry looks at Morris Continued from page 1 that compensation. When the landowers in attendance were asked if they would agree to Mr. Montgomery's assessment being reduced they said no. Chairman Fraser advised Mr. Montgomery that he has 21 days to appeal the decision of the court of revision to the drainage tribunal, Mr. Mongtomery did give the engineer permission to remove bags on his land which are at present obstructing the drainage works and keeping water from draining off the other landowners land. Cou ncil granted S 100 to Blue. vale Cemetery for 1986, Council agreed that they had no objections toaproposal of Arthur and Patricia Saunders who are considering purchasing the old fairground property on the edge of Brussels to convert it into a horse stable, The next regular meeting will be held July 29,1986817 p. m. since most councillors are on holidays in August. HAPPY 40THPUDOIE GuessWho? 'ROLLER SKATING EVERY SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. BLYTH ARENA Skating Admission 51.00 Skate Rental 51.00 EVERYONE WELCOME i Professional Dog Grooming and Obedience Classes Reasonable Rates For Appointment Call: 482-5694 • Complete clipping • Bath • Nall trimming, etc. Sfteeeal lea Ave Past & 144 Obedience Training Classes twice weekly starting Aug. 4 S50.00for lOweeks To register call -482.5694 CD&CDXTraining JIILY'SALE LADIES' LADIES' LADIES' ALL CHILDREN'S MEN'S SHORT SETS 20% OFF BLOUSES 20% OFF JACKETS 20% OFF CLOTHING 20% OFF QUANTITY OF PRICED AT MING SHOES $5.00 SHORT SLEEVED 20% OFF SHIRTS MEN'S JACKETS $15.00 JEANS ONLY $12.00 523-4426 I • R.R.1, Blyth-- Out In thecountry Conc. 12 Hullett, 2 miles east of Hwy. 4 Open: 9a.m. to9p.m. (6daysawookj;closedSundays PAGE 4, THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986, 4f idmicom, Private sector luxury costs us all too The word that the last three international trips by Prime Minister Mulroney and his entourage cost the Canadian taxpayer more than $800,000 has been taken as proof again of the wastefulness of big government. And for many it has also been by a kind of inverse logic, an affirmation ()Nile value of the private sector. Everytimc something is shown to be wrong with government, the private sector gets praised by comparison. The thing with big business, however, is that we don't have thousands of opposition politicians and reporters digging into the spending habits of business leaders. The salary we pay to • the Prime Minister and cabinet ministers looks like pocket change compared to the salaries of many presidents and vice presidents of large corporations. Those leaders, too, keep private jets. There are decorating companies in the large cities that make their living redccoratinggovcrnmcnt offices, often at six -figure costs, Ah yes, you say, but I'm not paying for those costs like 1 am with tuxes, But one way or another you're paying. Many corporations are so large, so all encompassing, that you are paying those costs in nearly everything you do. There is a handful of huge corporations with such interwoven branch companies that they have their fingers in your pocket as many times a day as the government. But you have a choice, you say, You can always deal with anothcrcompanyor do without that company's products at all? In so many areas of consumer goods production today there are only a couple of choices. If you're going to cat at all, for instance, you're going to put money into the coffers of a few giant companies so their executives can live in the manner to which they have become accustomed. Supportcrsof the law of the marketplace will tell you that the system will look after itself: Voile of these companies becomes too bloated at the top, it will be replaced by new blood in the form of a new company. But the capital investment needed to start a car company or a packing plant or nearly any other large industry today is so large that we're not getting new companies fighting their way up from the bottom, keeping the big guys on their toes. So we're left with Little choice in either the private sector or the government sector. We can take our business away from one large corporation if we hear the executives arc living too lavishly but the only choice we have is to give it to another company that's likely just as wasteful. We can take our votes from one government (as we did with the Liberals) and turn to another party and find ourselves betrayed just as we have with Mr, Mulroney. The problem here would seem to be not private sector versus government sector but bigness, The solution would stem to be cutting bignessdown to a manageable size in both government and business. Unfortunately, it's easier said than done. done. Sometimes we get the business we deserve It was a holiday Tuesday, July 1. The main streets of most of the villages in our coverage arca were empty, even main street Blyth, with the many tourist -oriented businesses the village has. That afternoon in Goderich, however, there were crowds everywhere, even traffic jams, as the local community got together tocelebrateCanadaDay and people, looking for something to do on the holiday, caste from miles around. It was a blustery Tuesday night last December, week before Christmas. Main street Blyth was dark. Main street Brussels was dark, yet in Winghant the streets were Tined with people doing their last minute shopping. The same was probably true in Clinton and Seaforth and Listowel and Goderich that night. We often hear people, especially main street business people, bemoaning the number of local dollars that go to nearby larger towns to buy everything from soup to neckties, yet too few business people are willing to do anything about it. They are content toopenthcstoreatnine, close it at six and think little ol'promotion or any of the other aggressive business practices that are drawing people to the nearby towns. They think that because people live in their town they somehow owe it to the local businesses to shop there. The saddest thing about this myopia, complacency or just plain laziness, Is that the entire town suffcrs, The shops on main street may belongtothe merchants but the stain street belongs . to the -citizens. A town without a healthy main street isn't a healthy community. If we want to compete with bigger towns and bigger businesseswc have to learn the aggressive policies they undertake,. If not,-we,get,what .we deserve. j\ a 4 You FULLED 1-r - ey.) Nq RD,-i-iinY. a, U t 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 thereat 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 cvcryonc can partake of these deliberations we will report the activities front time to time, MONDAY: Julia Flint was saying this morning that she just can't win. "All these years I've been keeping up my own little battle against creeping Americanism. You know, my colour TV is still a colour TV instead of a color TV. 1 still look for the centre of a circle, not the center and go to the theatre, not the theater, "So the other day I got a new typewriter, the kind T figured would be a real help around the office. It's one of those that has a memory and it beeps when you make a mistake. The problem is it was programmed in the U.S. so every time 1 spell colour, centre or theatre the darned thing beeps. 1 tell you the Americans get us one way or another." TUESDAY: Billie Bean says he can't figure out If Americans are just naturally more commercially adept than Canadians or if they have special advantages. After all, he points out, Canada had the Olympics and lost a bundle and ended up with -a stadium that wasn't finished. In the U.S., they made money on the Olympics. Now we've got the comparison with the Canadian and American national birthdays just a couple of days apart. In Canada, nobody even notices the birthday while in the United States, they make a huge profit off it. "'i'akea look at this fuss over the State of Liberty reopening." he says. "I mean the cost of fixing up the old lady will seem like peanuts by the time you figure out how much money people arc going to make off selling souvenirs and renting hotel roosts. "And the darndcst thing about it," Billy says, "is that tliey got the darned statue given to them in the first place." "What's so new about that," says Tim O'Grady. Wc'vc:been giving them trees and minerals for years and they've been turning them into big stoney." FRIDAY: Hank Stokes was chuck- ling this morning about the clinic in Thailand where they held a .luly 4 celebration of giving out free holdogs for every vasectomy they did that day. They ran out of holdogs. Tim thought it sounded like the organizer of that clinic must have gone to MacDonald's hamburger Shoreline hearing Thursda y Those who live in the North Huron arca who are concerned about the current high water levels on the Great Lakes that may effect shoreline properties, will have the opportunity to voice their concerns and opinions on July 10 at the Livery Theatre in Goderich when the Shoreline Management Re- view Committee will hold a public meeting. The committee, which was set up In April 1986, has been studying and will continue to study long term solutions for shoreline man- agement along the Great Lakes. The committee will prepare a report and submit it to Ontario Natural Resources Minister Vin- cent Kerrio and Municipal Affairs Minister Bernard Grandmaitre in November. "Althoughwecan't control extremcwater level fluctu- ations in the Great Lakes, we can work to minimize the potential damage to shoreline homes and properties," Mr. Kerrio said. univcrsity,to learn marketing. Julia was a little more serious about the situation. "Anything that will help population control gets my vote," she Said. "I heard that this weekend the vorld population will go over the five billion stark." "Yell." says Billie Bean, "and every one of them is going to be on the beach at Lake Huron." FRIDAY: Billie cattle in and bought a round of coffee for cvcryonc. lie said it was for people surviving the whole week without once talking about the doctors' strike. Letter policy The Citizen encourages the free exchange of Ideas through the columns of the "Letter to the editor" section. Whllelexperlence shows that signed letters have most credibility and Impact, we do realize that there are times wri tars may need to protect their iden- tity. However, all letters, even those which will appear In the paper under a pseudonym, must be sign- ed. While the name of the writer will be withheld from print If requested, the name is available to those directly involved in -the Issue stated In the paper on a personal visit to The Citizen office. [640523Ontario inc.] Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel, Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. Published weekly in Brussels, Ontario P.O. Box 152, Brussels, Ont. NOG1H0 887-9114 P.O.Box 429, Blyth, Ont. NOM1H0 523-4792 Subscription price: 515.00; $35.00 foreign. Advertising and news deadline: Monday 4 p.m. Editor and Publisher: Keith Roulston Advertising Manager: Beverley A. Brown Production and Office Manager: Jill Roulston Second Class Mall Registration No. 8988 TIIE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, l986. PAGE 5. Emergency planning underway in Huron County BY KATHLEEN CARTER Emergencies can happen at any time. Thcir type and severity can vary with the size and location of communities. But a community with an emergency plan designed to combat the most likely threats is better prepared to overcome the effects, Recently, a woman voiced her concerns to Brussels village coun- cil as to whether they had any disaster plan in case of an emergency. Tom Hanrahan, of Brussels, who was recently hired by the government and by the Joint Emergency Planning Program, is taking Huron County as a whole and setting it up as one "large municipality" and gathering plans throughoutthese areas to make them work together*as an overall emergency plan forboth noun made and natural disasters, He says that 26 per cent of the municipalities in the county have some forst of emergency plan for their sct area, but what he is doing is combining the existing plans and will eventually have u stock disastcrtosceif the combination of plans will work. Mr. Hanrahan says he has to take everything from a chemical spill or fire to a nuclear war into consideration, and says he finds himself asking "what If" a lot of the time. Chances are a disaster may never happen here but it can, and Mr. Hanrahan says he always has to take that into consideration. He adds that as industries grow, it means that more and more trucks ride the roads carrying highly dangerous chemicals, and u lot of the time, "we never know what these may be at the particular time the truck is travelling." He says that if worse cams to worse, and the 13ruce Nuclear Power Development plant had a leak similar to the one In Russia Letter to the editor Everyone is innocent until proven guilty THE EDITOR; The June 25th issue of '1'hc Citizen (an excellent newspaper) has just conte to my attention and 1 am writing because of the letter written by "More Concerned Citizens".1 regret very much that I have not seen the other letters mentioned in it ( lune 1I), This letter is very well composed, showing serious concerns, 1 also am conccrncd and deeply grieved toltearofany such trouble in Blyth, where 1 grew up. I =Clare McGowan whom most ofyourrcadcrsprobablyknow, and 1 am writing this on the strength of my many years of experience us social workerand (the last I Oycars) as Local Director of the Children's Aid Society of Huron County, as well as my training in the University of Toronto to prepare Inc for such work, We were taught that a person is innocent legally, until proven guilty by the court, and that no one may say or do anything, outside of giving evidence, that Wright In any way influence theJudgc and/or Jury before the court hearing, and that evidence must be u fact that you yourself, have seen or heard. Everything else is "hcresay" and unacceptable therefore in court. Thus, accordingly, "the abhorrant behavior", thc"so the story goes and the "if guilty has...", rank as "hercsay" and could definitely influence those hearing and judg• ing the cast, Certainly 1 do not sanction any crime, and can easily understand the sincere concern of the "More Concerned People". I believe justice should be done to a criminal, but please spare the hearts of the innocent loved ones who arc already tortured enough by the publicity of charges already brought against a son, a husband, a father (and especially a father), and a friend, even if they may eventually be proved true, There arc always two sides to a story and both sides must be weighed exceedingly carefully before a decision is made. However, shouldn't we be very careful not to deepen the wounds that innocent pcoplc (especially relatives) arc already called upon to suffer in such situations? This 1 have learned by my experiences while 1 was responsible for court work for our C.A.S. So, you sec, 1 do speak front my heart. Certainly letjuslice,with mercy, be done to all criminals. Of course we hate the sin that hurts so terribly all innocent people harmed by it • often those most loved. Let our feelings be tempered with the love of a mercifully forgiving God who loves each one of us all the time and whose heart is broken every tinteoncof Hischildren is hurt or is overcome by any evil. He has told us not to judge. for He will repay. Whenever I had to investigate a complaint for the C.A.S. my heart asked ate, "what if 1 had been this person? I might have been worse under the same circumstances." Who knows? God help us, and He Docs, Always • when we ask Hito. God bless you all, during every anxious day ahead for all you good concerned Blyth people. Very sincerely, CLARE McGOWAN GODERICH recently, hcwouldn't know what to do, or even if the plant had an emergency plan. However, Mr. Hanrahan says That he and other members of Huron County's Emergency Plan. ning organization are trying to find these things out and how they ate going to work it in with the County plan. "We don't even know whether they want our help," Mr. Hanrahan said adding that that portion of the plan was just in its beginning stages. One type of emergency plann• ing, known as Mutual Aid between arca fire departments, has become quite effective. Fred Lobb, mutual aid co- ordinator and also a member of the Emergency Planning Board, said this system started in 1951, after the development of mass destruc• tion weapons following the war. The Ontario civil defence commit- tee decided that the scope of civil cntcrgcncyprcparntionsshould be broadened and, that civil defence should be originated at the county level of government. In order lobe n part of the mutual aid system, a by-law must be obtained, stating that the arca fire departments agree. "It's the legality of the thing," says Mr.• Lobb, meaning that departments have to be extremely cautions and stake sure they have a by-law, because If an injury or death occurred when the local fire department was inanother area assisting a different fire depart- ment, then law suits could be placed if a by-law wasn't in effect. As far as chemical storage is concerned, Mr. Lobb says that i1 would he impossible for each fireman toknowevery aspect of the chemical. "'They'd be in school all day." But what the departments do know is the exact person to contact at the very moment something goes wrong. "All trucks have to have a chemical warning .sign visible," Mr. Lobb says so that in the event OUR ELEVATORS ARE READY TO RECEIVE YOUR 1986 ONTARIO WHITE and RED WHEAT CROP 2 Receiving Logs 8000 bulhou; unloading capacity CUSTOM COMBINING TRUCKING AVAILABLE of an accident, the departments would know hey were dealing with chemicals. Where chemicals are stored, Mr. Lobb says that firemen have plans for all buildings, and they know where all the doors are and where the chemicals are placed in order to have a quicker entry. Blyth Fire Chief Irvine Bowes said that when they know the firemen will be dealing with chemicals, proper equipment such as respiratory and skin protection gear is always issued. Currently there are 15 depart- ments in Huron County with an average of 20 volunteer firemen. Mr.1Ianrahan, who was hired in .lune, says that the mutual aid system is a good plan to follow, and acids that evacuation procedures and a whole list of items also has to be considered when working on a plan for a county. Mr. Hamatum will continue to work on the plan for a year, when the grant he was hired on runs out. KEN R. CAMPBELL FARMS, R.R.1 DUBLIN 527-0249 , Bring this ad in and get a Free Gift [Drive over to M.C. Smith and let us know how many Citizen readers saw thls add No purchase necessary! STORE HOURS 9-6 Mon. & Tues. 9-9 Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-5 Saturday Hotpoint and M.C. Smith An unbeatable combination for products and service. UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES ON • WASHERS • DRYERS • DISHWASHERS • REFRIGERATORS <*MICROWAVE OVENS M. C. SMITH APPLIANCES WHERE YOU BUY MORE FEATURE FOR LESS MONEY AND SELECTION OF BRAND NAMES IS THE BEST Proceed east of Molesworth on Highway 86 to second road.Turn south onto Grey/ElmaTowaltne. Tam right at first crossroad. Wo are the first place on light. R.R. 2, LISTOWEL • , 291-3810 :J;)Art ., M r .P Y.it11 . 1 (rIYt1fI4I .V4%411'; 'tr. t PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986. Sorry to report Ron Nesbitt was `.admitted to University Hospital, London on Sunday following a swimming accident. Mr: and Mrs. Wayne Jackson and Sandra of Ridgctown spent weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs•' Tom Allen. On Sunday afternoon all attended the Allen • Reunion at Riverview park in Exeter. Also attending were Mr. ' and Mrs. Kcith Allen and family Mr. and Mrs. Don Scruton and family of Clinton. July 1 holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alien Shaddick were Lloyd and Dirk Garlichs, Jeff and Karin Shaddick, Danny, Stephen and Crystal of Kitchener. Staff sergeant Richard and Jean Shaddick, Sandra, David, Lynn and Nancy of Ottawa spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Allen Shaddick. Barbara and Colin Paterson, Katie and Heather of London visited on Sunday with her parents It was fun and gamester Londesboro area chndren this week when the annual vacation Bible School got underway at the Londesboro United Church. Here youngsters take a break from Indoor work for a little exercise. ondesboro Mrs. Dora Shobbrook 523-4250 50 attend Shobbrook reunion at Clinton Fifty members attended the 51st annual Shobbrook family reunion on July 6 at Clinton Conservation Park. President Melvin Knox welcom- ed all. A minute's silence was observed in memory of departed members. Grace was sung. All enjoyed a pot luck dinner, after which last year's minutes and the treasurer's report wcrc given by Thelma Ellerby. Correspondence included a letter from Barbara (Shobbrook) Joslin from Vancou- ver, B.C. and report of a phone call from Edna Stemler, Pilot Mound, Manitoba, to her sister Bessie McBride. A sympathy card was signed by Maimic Crawford on the loss of her brothcrJoc Moore. It was moved to have the reunion the same place and time next year on July 12. The nominating report was given by Beth Knox. Honourary President couple are Melvin and Barbara Knox; President couple, Cliff and Kay Saundcrcock; Vice President, Ross Radford; Sports, Brad Shobbrook and Theresa Knox; nominating committee, Gordon and Darlene Shobbrook. Oldest person present was Laura Saundercock, 91 years. Youngest person present was Lindsey Carol People around • Londesboro McComb, three months. The longest married couple wcrc Bes- sie and Pcrc McBride, 48 years. Coming farthest were Shelly and Drcw Bell and girls•from Port Colborne. Results of sports were girls 5 and under, Lyndscy Andrews; boys 5 and under, Curtis Blake; girls 6 to 9, first, Melissa Bell; second, Marsha Miller; boys 6 • 9, first Christopher Knox, second Jona- thon Miller; girls 10 - 13, first Melanie Knox, second, Vera Bell; ladies, first Melanie Knox, second, Sonia Grantham; grandmothers first, Verna Gibbings, second, Doris Andrews; men, first, Brad Shobbrook; second, John Mc- Comb; ladies kick the slipper, Theresa Knox; men, Drew Bell; clothes pins, Carol Shobbrook; guess jelly bean, Melissa Bell. Some relay races and a candy scramble were also held. Members were present from Port Colborne, Galt, London,. Blyth, Godcrich, Londesboro and Clinton. Beth and Melvin Knox, Cliff and Ruth Shobbrook also attended the 50th fancily reunion of Ecdy family at Granton on Saturday, July 5 in the evening. Burns UCW unit holds July meeting Burns U.C.W. nut on Wednes- day afternoon at the church, Hazel Reid was the leader, and opened the meeting with a reading "A Happy Day." Hymn 577 was sung. Hazel read the Scripture from Deuteronomy Chapter 30. the topic"Man'sgreatest power" was presented by Hazel Reid, Gloria McEwing, Joan Hoggarth, Jose. phine MacGregor, Beth Knox and Jean Scott. Hazel closed with Drayer. served. Amelia Rice' conducted the business. Roll call was answered with a bible verse and minutes of .the last meetings were read. A thank you card from Jean Leiper was read. Amelia Rice reported fifteen more boxes to be delivered to Toronto. The date October22 was set for the Bazaar. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Grace was sung and lunch' Listowel may get Catholic school Ratepayers in Listowel will soon dation review committee, recom- be receiving alettcrsentout bythe mended an attempt to establish a Huron -Perth County Roman Cath• Kindergarten to Grade 8 school in olic Separate School Board con. Listowel will be made as early as corning the board's plans to 1988. construct a new Catholic school in itctwcen theboard representatives the town. and Listowel parents this fall to discuss the survey results and the William Eckert, the board's hoard's plans for the school. A director of education, stated at a school site is to be purchased and recent meeting that a survey the ministry of education will be conducted in 1985 bythcaccommo• ksked for construction funding. On June 29 weekend Colleen Carter, Exeter and Larry and Colleen Carterand Tenya of Sarnia visited their parents Glen and Doreen Carter and attended their grandfather Jack Armstrong's 90th birthday celebration in Londesboro Hall, July 1st. Glen, Doreen, Colleen Carter, Jack Armstrong and Ken visited on Friday with the Moore fancily at Ronn Dodge Funeral Home, For- est, Glen, Doreen, and Colleen Carter spent the weekend in Toronto and attended Blue Jay game on Friday night. On Sunday they visited with Doreen's aunt, Mrs. Margaret Taman in Brant- ford. Visiting on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Newby was their daughter Dorothy Mcnary of New Market. In the afternoon all attended the 50th wedding anni- versary of CeFil nni•vcrsaryofCecil and Mary Bowman at Granton. Bob and Vi Burns celebrating Vi's birthday. CORRECTION in the account of the graduation ceremonies at Hullett Central School in last week's paper, there was an error, The account should have read that Theresa Knox won the history and geography award and Anita Gross won the top female student award. WEEKEND SPECIAL Long Stemmed Roses Various Colours S15per dozen Order ahead so you won't be disappointed DELIVERY AVAILABLE TO BRUSSELS & BLYTH LEWIS FLOWERS 135 Frances St. Wingham 357-3880 :4: cVaU111011__eg# USED CARS 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., air conditioning 1984 Buick Park Avenue, 4 dr., loaded 1982 Cutlass Supreme Brougham, 4 dr., air 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 Hamm'sCar Sales. Blyth -- 523-4342 Whether you're baking for one or many we have what you need. An ideal place to shop if you are planning a wedding, family picnicsor catering groups. Bulk baking goods • all lypesof flour, sugar, raisins, currants, dates, almonds, Graham crumbs, etc., bulk nuts, candy, chocolate bars, bulk cookies, spices. Kraft peanut butler, smooth or crunchy • 89c lb. • Kouri pure veg. oil - 3 litres • $4.19 All purpose flour • 33c Ib. Sunlight powdered laundry detergent • 51.09 Ib.' chocolate bars • nut roll or sponge toffee -52.49 lb. Cobi apple sauce - 100 oz. tin • $3.99 Ju•Jubes • $1.09 Ib. McCain's deluxe 5" pizza • 3 pkgs. • 52.59 Voortman Cookies • $1.39 Ib. Boston Blue Fish wedges - 51,69 Ib. Dare cookies • $1.69 Ib. Bourbon St. barbeque sauce • 500 mI. • 99c Manning's Digestive cookies • 51.24 Ib. Generic dog food • 8 kg. • $5.95 Dare Breton or Cabaret crackers • 225 g. • 51.34 Doc. Kennedy dog food • 8 kg. • 57.95 Assorted Dutch Mill drink crystals • $1.28 Ib. Martin's Classy Cat 4 kg. - $6,29 CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Clearance price on ladies' shorts and summer blouses. Assorted blouses $9.95 valued at 517.00; men's work pants sizes 28.46, 513.95; safety work shoes $29,.95 and up. SPORTING GOODS • NEW AND USED GUNS Survival. knives • 56.95 and up Spinning reel with newsensifiverear drag system - • Lockblade knife with case • 55.95 524.95, reg, 576.49 Pool cue with case - $15.95 P.M.C. 22-250 ammo. 510.95 box Spincast 6'h' medium action rod • S14.95, reg. Ruko high velocity 22 ammo • 52.95 box 526.49 Panda 7x35 binoculars with case - 544.95 NEW AND USED FURNITURE&APPLIANCES Living room suites, table and chair sets, bedroom furniture, box spring and matts, dressers, chests, book cases, wall units, baby cribs, stereo stands, giftware. 39" orthopedic mattress- 5129.00 Double Pedastyle desks • 599.00 1 - Drawer night stands- 539.95 Wingham Sales Arena 680JOSEPHINEST., NORTH END OF WINGHAM ONHWY.4 357.1730 Mon.-Sat.9.6p.m.; Thurs. & Frl. till9p.m. Cash, Cheques, Visa, Mastercard accepted. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986. PAGE 7. DELI DEPT. W. custom cul your order to m..l your reeds. BURNS COOKED HAM 5YT/kg LOAF 2 n CORNED BEEF MAPLE LEAF MACAROIII A CHEESE LOAF POTATO ON MACARONI SHOPSYS SALADS Z&W CORNED BEEF ON PASTRAMI 6.15/kg s .y 4.91%, Pride of Canada Week PRIDE OF CANADA WIENERS 450 g ■ 25 FRESH COUNTRY CUT PIECES PRIDE OF CANADA • SHOULDER ED PICNIC FRYING CHICKEN 1e• � CHICKEN OR U.Q.COATING MIX 1 .96/kg Ib. 2.79 1 O NME 2 9A 9110 79°. Ib, 4.59/k9 FRESH BACK. ATTACHED FRESH Ik 1.99 CHICKEN 2,18/kg CHICKEN 4.39/kg 129 LEGS, Ib. 99 BREASTSIb1.99 11 s 2.60/kg 111 Ib, ■ 9 46/kg FRESH BONELESS SHORT CUT LEG OF 4.39/kg NEW ZEALAND FROZEN 4.39/k .. 4.29 LAMB g SCHNEIDEIS JUMIO t9.56/kp SUMMER SAUSAGE Ib. 479 PORK Ib. 1.99 LEGS Ib1.99 RESERS 7 VARIETIES 56711 • BONELESS INSIDE ROUND 7.01 /kg FRESH BOSTON csrovAc PKa.6,15/k9 PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED 375 g BURNS SMOKIE 4509 PARFAITS 2.29 STEAK ROAST 1,3.18 Pairm. Z.79 BOLOGNA 1.69 WIENERS 1.99 PRIDE OF CANADA OR STAMPEDE PRIDE OF CANADA 3.28/kg SIDE 500 g BREAKFAST LINK BACON 2.49 SAUSAGE 1.49 PRIDE OF CANADA 8.80/kg PRIDE OF CANADA VINTAGEBEEF HAMS''° .,3.99 BURGERS 4.99,' 1 kg 7 FARMS BONELESS 5.27/kg BONELESS INSIDE 7,23/kg TENDERIZED 7,69/1.9. DINNER HAMS lb. 2.39 . ROUND STEAKIb.3.ZS CUBE STEAKS Ie 3.49 ZEHRS LARGE EGGS PER DOZEN 97` HOME PRIDE 100% WHOLE WHEAT ROUND TOP BREAD 675g 89` a MAXWELL HOUSE ` FLORELLE 369 g REGULAR, FILTER OR AUTO. WHITE OR ALMOND SPRITE REG., DIET OR REG., DIET, CLASSIC McCAIN COCA-COLA ORANGE JUICE Z 750 mL BOTTLE, PLUS 30C DEP. UNIT PRICE ON COKE 6.6s PER 100 mL 355 mL ROYALE ALMOND, WHITE, YELLOW TOILET TISSUE lligt 4 ROLL COFFEE D 7.49 TISSUE 200 In-store Bakery NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES WHOLE WHEAT PKG, OF 4 B EAD 69'1 DOZEN' Ro S 1.44 HOT CROSS PKG. OF e' SHEETS RUNS 99' i 990514A VARIETIES 01115 McCORMICKS 990. COOKIES 250 9 7.7 E.D.SMITH ORB WORLD STYLE, PLAIN, MEAT ON MUSHROOM TOMATO CLAM OR NABS 350 g 28 0Z• SPAGHETTI SAUCE 796 m11 159 COD OR BL IN BATTERUEFISH GARDEN LEMON, TROPICAL BLEND OR LIGHT HIGHLINER 1.99 COCKTAIL .O9 cEoTEA" 425 9 3.19 3 250 mL We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly COOKED HAM 1■ 59 family requirements. PRIDE OF CANADA 175 g - GAY LEA ASSORTED FLAVOURS SWISS STYLE YOGURT LESS THAN HALF PRICE 2SI(' 175 8 SMALL, MEDIUM OR URGE HUGGIES - DIAPERS VARIOUS SIZES WESTONS ENRICHED WHITE OR IO%I WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 8759 89` SUPERMAN CRINKLE OK STRAIGHT CUT FRENCH FRIES SUN PAC Salute APnE oR ORANGE 3's SUN PAC FROZEN JUST JUICE GRAPE JUICE COUNTRY 1.5 lb.. 72's ORANGE PEKOE 227 g CROCK SOFT TETLEY MARGARINE 1.59 TEA. BAGS 2.69 IPLA5snc) ASSORTED VARIETIES SNACKS AND 45 ASSORTED FLAVOURS HEINZ mL HOSTESS 200BARBE SAUCECUE 1.49 POTATO, 1.39 V, 0%! PROD. OF CANADA NO: 1:/1 PROD. OF CANADA NO. 1 Oma., ONTARIO SWEET .14 ONTARIO GREEN 3 VARIETIES IO MINUTE UNCLE BENS RICE 120 9 129 N JUICE s VARIETIESORANGE, GRAPE, APPLE, ' DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE OR FRUIT PUNCH 3's 14-. 99` SNOOPY DRINKS 4 VARIETIESMcCORMICKS 200 g CHAMPAGNE CRACKERS 1.3 UNSCENTED, DEODORANT, SUPER MAXI 3 OR SLIM MAXI PADS 250 mL NEW FREEDOM 25'9/30's 3899 \ FRESH FROM THE TROPICS • QUALITY zehrs '4 BANANAS PHOTOFINISHING • JUMBO COLOUR PRINTS %CHERRIES CABBAGE .1- 73 /kg 2/99 2:18/kg Ib..990 Ib. PROD. OF CANADA ONTARIO. ' MINI CARROTS PROD. OF U.S.A. LIMES 10/99' 1.96/kg PROD. OF CANADA ONTARIO EACH CRENSHAW. CASABA. CANARY, 1 %4/kg ROMAINE OR BOSTON c SANTA CLAUS OR PERSIAN Ib.89� LETTUCE. 59� CALIFORNIA PROD. Ib.79° PROD. OF MEXICO • MANGOES EACH (Inc PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO BUNCH RADISHES2/79° THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: PRODUCT OF CANADA N0, I ONTARIO EACH CAULIFLOWER 1,29 IVY OR BOSTON FERN 8" POT HANGING BASKETS 6■99 GODERICH Highway No. 8 PRODUCT OF CANADA CUCUMBERS 2 990 PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO GREEN ONIONS 1/ 790 PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND KIWI FRUIT .... 2" LISTOWEL 975 Wallace Ave. N. • MATTEOR GLOSSY FINISH • KODAK PAPER • VALUE PRICED WHAT COULD BE MORE CONVENIENT! PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM MON. JULY 7 UNTIL CLOSING SAT. JULY 12/86. _ 341 mL FLAKED WHITE IN OIL 184 g TIN SAICO TUNA 1.99 397 g TIN CAT FOOD 79° PURRR 4 VARIETIES 3 VARIETIES DOG FOOD 397 9 TIN DERBY DINNER 69', zehrs SAVE -A -TAPE PLAN This excellent plan can provide your club or organization with financial assistance. Ask your Zehrs Manager or Cashier for our helpful brochure, and start saving tapes today. hie nrarAr/. nl torr In.h zehrs WINGHAM Josephine St. (Hwy. No. 4) PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986. Delg rave Mrs. Helen Stonehouse 887.9487 + United Church Youth Clubs hold tournament The Bclgrave Kinsmen Com- munity Park was alive with ener- getic and enthusiastic young peo- ple on Saturday, July 5 for the United Church Youth Club ball tournament. The event was sponsored by the Bclgrave group under the leader- ship of the Rev. and Mrs. John Roberts. Eighty•fiveyouth club members from United churches in Clinton, Londcsboro, Blyth, Au- burn, Dungannon and Bclgrave took part in the event. The umpires and scorekeepers for the day were Murray Shiell, Paul McKee, Lloyd Michie, Harvey Black, William Coultes, Glenn Coultcs and Bryan Coultes. Following the end of play, everyone was entertained to an excellent meal provided by mem- bers of the Bclgrave Youth Club and their parents. Afterwards, most valuable player medallions were presented toa boy and girl in each participating team. The consolation trophy was won by the team from Wesley -Willis, Clinton and the championship trophy by Dungannon Union Youth Club. After the presentations Mr. Ro• bats thanked all the members of the Pastoral Charge who had given such excellent support and helped to stake the day successful. Attend Bentley reunion Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent and their granddaughter Jayne Vincent; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Vincent and Cole; Dominic Skinner of Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent; Mrs. Dorothy Logan and her granddaughter Becky Logan attended the 64th Bentley reunion at the home of Bill and Gladys Stock of RR I, Tavistock. The person coming the farthest was Mrs. Joan Wilson of Auck- land, New Zealand; the oldest person was Clarence Switzer of Kirk ton and the youngest was Aaron Doupe of Exeter. People around Belgrave A memorial service was held at Brandon Cemetery Sunday, July 6 at 3 p.m. Rev. Douglas Madge of Trinity Anglican Church, Bel grave was in charge of the service. Music for the hymns was supplied by Mrs. George Procter with her accordion. Miss Vicki Schreiber of Mocam- bique, Africa is visiting with her grandmother Mrs. Sara Anderson. Vicki is working with CUSO and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schreiber of Milton. Mr. Lawrence Taylor is a patient in University hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wightman, Tracey, Pamela and Kevin of Fergus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. OnSaturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hamilton, Cathy and Robert of Lucknow visited at the same, home. Miss Kate Procter is working at Provincial Park at Chapleau near Timmins. She plants to spend the summer there as ajunior forest ranger. Mary Vair heads hospital foundation Mary Vair of Bclgrave was named chairman of the Wingham and District Hospital Foundation at the foundation's recent annual meeting.. Mrs. Vair isa formcrchairmanof the hospital's board of governors. New members of the foundation are Isabel Arbuckle, a formcr hospital board member; George King of Tceswatcr, representing the public and Mary Lou Thomp- son, the present chairman of the hospital board. Completing their terms and retiring are formcr hospital board chairman Jack Kopasand Barry Wenger. The chief purpose of the founda- tion is to receive and disburse donations and bequests intendcu to enhance the health services of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon and Margie of Bclgrave and Taylor Mali of Holyrood spent the week- end at Lions Head. Miss Margaret McLaughin of Ottawa visited on Saturday with Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler. Mrs. Clarence Yuill Inas return• o frorn Vancouver after spending a month with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Seeley of Vancouver. Mrs. Yuill was accompanied by her grand- daughter Jennifer Elliott of Ark- oma. They spent several days at Expo. Brussels council hears of clinic Brussels council was supportive but non-commital Monday night to a proposal to locate a feeder office foravetcrinaryclinicin the village. Terry Johnson of the Newry Veterinary Clinic appeared before council toget its feelings about his firm's proposal to locate a sub clinic in a portable office located on the south part of the lot at Don Bray's service station on Turn - berry Street, north. Mr. Johnson said the office wouldn't look like a trailer bu t more like a portable classroom. Such offices could be landscaped and dressed up to look quite appealing, he said. He said the feeder office would mostly dispense veterinary drugs and he wanted it to be in a place 4 where it is convenient for farm trucks to slop, which is the reason the firm was staying away front a downtown location. He said because of strict regula- tions on veterinary clinics he could not foresee the clinic ever growing to the point whcrc small animal operations took place there. While council was supportive of the idea of having the new business in the village, councillors wouldn't make any commitment to the vague plans. ltwas suggested that Mr. Johnson conte back with the firmer plans and in the meantime, get a picture of how the office might look and speak to neighbours in the arca toget thcirwritten approval of the project. Brussels couple celebrate 40th anniversary On Friday, June 27, Margaret and Sam Sweeney wcrc guests of honour at a delicious dinner given by friends and relatives, at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Con. mmnity Centre. On the folllowing Sunday, June ranbrook Mrs. Mac Engel 887-6645 • r People around Cranbrook Congratulations toMr.and Mrs. David Engel on the arrival of a son in Winghant hospital on June 25. Mrs. Leone Young, Edmonton, spentscvcral days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pcrrie. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vink, Innerkip visited on June 29 with Mr. and Mrs. John Vanass and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wick and John of Marathon have been visiting her parents Ross and Mrs. Engel and other relatives in the arca. Wm. Gow, Goderich, Mrs. Lloyd Facey, Bright, Mrs. Dorothy Dan- iels and Mrs. Bessie Crudcn, both of Hamilton, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Barnes, London, visited Mrs. Ida Gordon, Miss Sharon Engel, London, spent the past week with her another, Mrs. Gordon Engel. Mrs. Don Cotton was admitted to University Hospital on June 30 and underwent surgery on Friday. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conley entertained their family to a pork barbecue on Wednesday evening, July 2, to celebrate Jean's birth- day. All the family was present except one grandson. There were 12 grandchildren and three great grandchildren staking a total of 29 who enjoyed the social time together. Howard Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Petti and Nicki, all of Thorold, spent the weekend at the Mitchell horse here. 29 relatives, friends and neigh• boars attended an open house in Brussels Presbyterian Church, to congratulate Margaret and Sant. Those in attendance came from U.S.A., various points in Ontario, and the surrounding arca. LOGEL Enterprises RR3, Listowel, Ont. TOP DOLLARS PAID FOR SCRAP CARS ANDTRUCKS Parts to fit mostvehlcles Check Our Prices! Call us at 291-1464 (to Phone John Nixon 887-9417 agent for WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL INS. CO. Farm, Residential, Auto, Commercial & Liability "When you become a pollcy holder, you become a share holder" Head office • Dungannon Brussels McCutcheon Grocery OPENMON.-SAT.8.6P.M. OPEN FRIDAY, NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. SUNLIGHT LIQUID NIAGARA FROZEN DETERGENT LEMONADE SNUGGLE FABRIC SOFTENER •2 LITRE 2.59 WESTVALE FROZEN RASPBERRY BEVERAGE 500 ML. HEINZ TOMATO JUICE BICK SQUEEZE BOTTLE RELISH 500 ML. 1.99 BICK ALL VARIETIES RELISH 372 ML. .99 POST 275 GRAM HONEYCOMB CEREAL1.79 POST CEREAL SUGAR CRISP CEREAL 1.79 GLAD LARGE - FREEZER BAGS 20's 1.29 1.19 355 ML. .39 250 ML. 10 OZ. 1.19 .39 WHITE SWAN FACIAL TISSUE 200's 1.19 887-9445 SUNCROP FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12 OZ. .59 WHITE SWAN PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL 1.19 NABOB TRADITION COFFEE 369 0. 4.99 WESTON ENRICHED WHITE OR 60% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD WESTON RASPBERRY OR LEMON BUTTERHORNS WESTON CHOCOLATE CREME ROLLS MAPLE LEAF BONELESS DINNER HAM FRESH NECTARINES NEW CROP CABBAGE MAPLE LANE 2% MILK 675 G. .79 6'e 1.49 340 G. 1.49 LB. 2.69 LB. .69 .69 4 LITRE BAG 2.99 Serving Brusse/s and area for over 25'years uburn Mrs. Mildred Lawlor 526.7589 People around Auburn Mr, and Mrs. Oval McPhee attended the wedding and recep-. tion of their grandson Kevin Gibson and Peggy Straughan on Saturday, July 5. Also visitors with Orval and Val were Barry Gibson and family of Ridgctown and Eva White, Mr, and Mrs. Orval McPhee attended the funeral of their aunt Mrs. John Jackson (Annie Laura McPhee) born in Colborne Town- ship who passed away in Ingersoll. The funeral scrvicc was held at Needham Funeral Chapel in Inger- Service held ♦ at Ball's Cemetery soli with burial in Colborne Township cemetery. Recent visitors with Ellen John- ston and Laura Phillips were Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Craig of Lucan and J. K. Young of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phillips of Lucknow. Mrs. Dora Marsh passed away in Clinton Hospital on Friday, June 4 in her 88th year. Our sympathy goes out to her family. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Craig and family of St. Jacobs spent the weekend at their trailer. The Ball Cemetery Service was held Sunday, July 8 with Rev. James Carne of Huron Missionary Chapel in charge. There was a good attendance. The service opened with hymn, "0 For A Thousand Tongues" followed by the Lord's Prayer, said in unison. Psalm 139 was read in unison. "Amazing Grace" was sung and the scripture reading was from Joshua 4, verses 1 to 9. The sermon was given by Rev. James Carne and "Blessed Assur- ance" was sung. Service closed with the benediction. Huron farmers lose out on 'SEED' grants When it came to getting money forsummcreniployment under the federal government's Sunnier Employment Experience Develop- ment (SEED) Program this year. farmers in Huron were left out in the cold and the Huron County Federation of Agriculture Thurs- dy night passed a resolution to make sure it doesn't happen again next week. The resolution was put forward by Bill Wallace ofTuckcrsmithwho said he had applied to get help to hire a student under the program.. When he was turned down he asked some questions and found out that there were 156 applica• tions in Huron, 36 of then from farms. Of the 40 grants approved, not one was from a farm. Mr. Wallace was told that his applications did qualify for the program and was told the applica- tion had merit but was still turned down. The resolution, passed by the meeting will go on to the Ontario Federation of Agriculture pointing out that agriculture is a major industry and that employ- ment experience in agriculture should have a higher priority. Another resolution passed by the meeting held in Bruceficld concerned the lack of control, under the new Seed Act, of seeds used In wild bird seed. Norman Alexander of Londesboro said that Jurisdiction over bird seed is split among a number of government departments with the effect there is no real control to make sure that weed seeds are not used in the feed. While some companies are careful in their selection Mr. Alexander said, he has heard of others who bag screenings from cleaning plants which will include broken seeds and large amounts of weed seeds. Few people realize the volume of bird seed sold, he said. Stores often sell tons of wild bird feed a yearend if weed seeds are included, it can undo all the work farmers do to try to control weeds. Doug Garniss, of Morris town- ship, president of the Federation (whodld not chair the meeting) put forward a resolution calling for more co-ordination of soil conser- vation between the Ontario Mini- stry of Agriculture and Food and conservation authorities, and local farm groups and alsocalling for the OFA to develop a policy on soil' conservation. He said it was embarrassing that the OFA does not have any policy at present. His resolution which was passed by the meeting, called for more money and employees for OMAF so that it could provide co-ordina- tors to work with local farm groups and the conservation authorities. The resolution called for more grants for erosion control and for the teaching of soil conservation programs in the schools. The problem of non -returnable chemical containers was talked in a resolution from Brenda Macln• tush. Tuckcrsntith township. Mrs. McIntosh pointed out that often dumps won't take the containers because of the danger of the chemicals they have contained and rCLIP'N SAVE... CLIP 'N SAVE... asked that manufaturers should take more responsibility by making containers returnable. Paul Klopp, vice-president and chairman of the meeting said the Ontario Waste Management hear- ings under Dr. Donald Chant pointed out what a serious problem these containers posed. The few ounces left in each can add up to ninny gallons of environmentally dangerous chemicals, he said. The motion was passed. CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE ui z 0 J c) Lai a z a J ui o. J w N 7.1 z o. u; z n J Tools Equipment hr HOME -FARM -CONTRACTOR 'Meeh eel Hi R now hr hien DSanders & Saws G Painting Equipment DPost Hole Augers ❑Auto Tools r:Compaction Equipment DConcrete and Masonry [Power Trowels Drills and Saws] L Hoists and Jacks O Ladders Lf.Lawn and Garden Equipment Handling and Moving Equipment C Plaster Sprayers MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION!! Two great locations to serve you better! NEED IT? RENT IT! CLINTON WINGHAM 0 Scat folding ❑ Heaters ❑ Fastening Tools 0 Saws U Water Pumps 0 Generators 0 Drills and Rotary Hammer Drills LI Grinders and Sanders 1.' Miscellaneous (_f Demolition Equipment 0 Canoes L Floor Sanders Pavement and Concrete Breakers Hwy. 8 West (519)-482.3339 (519)-357.1666 Atter Hours: After Hours: (519)-482-5355 (519)-357.2335 Shop Hours: Shop Hours: 7a.m.-9p.m. OPEN Sundays Main St. N., Wingham 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 9a.m.•9p.m. ,CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE...1 1 CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE.. CLIP'NSAVE.. CLIP'NSAVE:.. CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE... ._ THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986. PAGE 9. 1" rsrx� SCRIMGEOUR'S FOOD MARKET MAIN STREET, BLYTH Frlendl,Courleou, Cur, Out Service QUALITY SERVICE PRICE 523-4551 STORE HOURS:. Mon., Tues„ Wed., Sat., 8:30 a.m. • 8 p.m.; Thurs., Fri., 8:30 a.m. • 9 p.m. PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SATURDAY, JULY 12AT 6 P.M. Wereservetheright to Ilmllquantities 10 normal familyrequlremenls. [ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S] TOWN & COUNTRY PARCHMENT MARGARINE 3 LBS. .99 BEST VALU [ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S] FACIAL TISSUES 200's PKG. .69 BEST VALU [ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S] PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. .79 AYLMER [ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S] TOMATO JUICE 48 OZ. TIN .79 HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR 4 LITRE EA. 1.49 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 200'8 PKG. .88 KELLOGG'S WITH 30c COUPON - RICE KRISPIES 575 G. . 1.99 ROYAL CREST CS. CANNED POP 24 x 280 ML. 4.88 KNECHTEL SQUEEZE [ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S] CATSUP 700 ML. EA. 1.99 SUNNY DELIGHT CITRUSPUNCH 1.89 LITRE .99 KNECHTEL CHEESESLICES 500 G. PKG. 2.99 KNECHTEL [ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S] POTATO CHIPS 200 G. BAG .99 WHITE SWAN [ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S] BATHROOMTISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 1.39 GRANDEUR [ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S] MAC&CHEESEDINNER 3/.99 SUNRISE BAG [EVERYDAY LOW SPECIAL PRICE] MILK BAG 2.69 HONEYDEW [ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S] FROZEN DRINKS 12 OZ. TIN .89 OLD SOUTH ORANGEJUICE 12.5 OZ. FROZEN TIN .89 SCHNEIDER'S PORTION HAM STEAKS COUNTRY KITCHEN [SAVE 1.30] 175 G. PKG. 1.29 [ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S] HAMS 1's 3.49 Le. PIECES COUNTRY KITCHEN HAMS CAN. GR. A FRYING CHICKENS LB. PART BACK ATTACHED CHICKEN LEGS LB. NO BACK ATTACHED CHICKEN BREASTS TOP • SIRLOINSTEAK LB. BANANAS LB. ROMAINE BUNCH [ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S] 3.99 LB. SLICED LB. CABBAGE .95 .89 1.99 3.99 .28 .59 HEAD .79 WESTON ENRICHED WHITE,WHOLE WHEAT BREAD .79 WONDER HOTDOG OR HAMBURG BUNS 8's .69 t'0 0._ 0...00 ` 0 '0._0._0_0 0 rl1 rq� 1W KELLOGG'S . COUPON emeasmA Rice Kruspies .Valid oilyS Special Retail 229 K►anm>, ASSOC. :MU, COUPON VALUE .11 [ WITH COUPON r1l Expiry date: July 12/86 1 e. 99 30` K 86404 JO. WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY FLYER IN THE MAIL FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF SPECIALS PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986. 4 alton Mrs. Betty McCall 887.8877 Walton church news Sunday morning congregation at Duff's United Church was greeted by Ken and Leona McDon- ald, Marion Godkin is the organist ' Soil and Crop tour planned for this month and ushers arc Gracmc Craig, Murray Houston and Brian McGavlu, Rev. Bonnie Lamble gave the Sermon on "Once Upon a Vineyard." Thisyear the Soil and Crop Tour is being held in the Zurich area. The date has been set for Tuesday, July 15th, starting at 7:00 p.m. Points of interest on the tour include: • Soybean variety trials • Hard red spring wheat • Fungicide seed treatment on soft wheat • Tillage trials in corn • White bean variety trial • No -till corn and barley This year, the tour will begin at the soybean variety plot of Ray Hartman. The plot is located on County Road 2, South of Zurich on the hardtop, one and one quarter miles north of Highway 83. Watch for the signs. Rain date,has been set for Thursday, July 17 at the same time and location, People around Walton Mrs. Audrey Kerr of Goderich accompanied Mrs. Ruth Thamer to Stouffville where they spent a few days over the July 1 holiday with Mrs, Margaret Micheli, Terry Thompson was holidaying for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Kuntz and family at Holyrood. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin Peewees win second place The Pec Wee Walton Ball club participated in the tournament all day Saturday at Moorefield receiv- ing ecciv•ing second place in the "A" Division, winning the Silver Medallion. Blyth Legion Auxiliary prize winners The following Is the list of lucky winners from the Dlyth Legion Ladies Penny Salo. Radford Construction, 1 hat, Tyler Wilson; Rettinger Meats, 1 ham, Lillian Rhiel; Jim Bosman, 1 gal, windshield washer, Curtis Campbell; Burkholder Autobody, oil change, Linda Brown, Seaforth; BearrsAluminum, 1 hat, Lillian Rhiel. Ross Anderson, Belgrave, Cole- man stove fuel, Rosi Lee; Remem- ber When, 510 gift certificate, Mary Holland; Radford Farm Equipment, Londesboro, Karen Bjerg; Lloyd Tasker, 55 cash, Rod Ainsley; Gore's Hardware, bever- age cooler, Nicole Scruton, God- erich, Bromley Electric, emergency light, Evelyn Caroli, Goderich; Blyth Variety, candle holders, Barbara Finlayson, Walton; tan's Beauty Shop, brush and comb, Taylor Hesselwood; Ed Watson, four pork chops, Dan Boniface, Seaforth; Sperling Propane, 20 Ib. cylinder refill, Steve Souch. Nancy J ardin herbal mist, Ilene Johnson, London; Louis Stadle mann, honey, Shirley. Hulley; Anonymous, 55, Rose Ann Simon- sen, Dublin; Anonymous, candy, Kathy Bromley; Blyth Legion, cigarettes, Peter Cook; Courtney Wholesale, umbrella, M. Beland; •Hubbards, 25 Ib. turnips, Terry Ritchie. ' Jim Bosman Fuels, windshield washer, Michael Courtney; Blyth Threshermen, ladies' hat, Rene Snell; Blyth Inn, Sunday brunch, Bette Lee; Marlene Toll, gel shampoo, Irene Finlayson, Hen- sall. Blyth Vet Clinic, flea spray, Ella Ives; Mane Choice, mousse, Nik- ki Snell; Fairholme Dairy, patio( ice cream, Amy McCrea; Bank of Commerce, penny bank, Aaron Sauve. Grandview Lunch, dinner for two, R. McInnes; Murphy Tobacco, child's toy, Maridale Bromley; Jan's Beauty Shop, hair spray and comb,MarionMcCann,Clinton; R. Hallahan Construction, five silver dollars, Murray Adams; Bowes Electronic, radio, Mary East, Clinton. K. C. Cooke, Florist, 510 gilt certificate, Andrea Vandendool, Clinton; Triple K Restaurant, dinner for two, Ruth Vincent, Londesboro; Kathy Bromley, toy bear,•Shawn Henry; Clinton Prin- ter, telephone address book, Rene Snell, Londesboro, Hubbard's, 25 lb. rutabagas, Paul Garrow, Clinton; Blyth Vet Clinic, flea collar, Deb Verway, Auburn; Flannigan Wholesale, 5 lb. cheese, Norman Vincent; Sher - wood's, travel bag, Rene Kolkman; Allen Finch (Dempster's), five loaves bread, Reta Kelland; R, Howes Lottery Ltd., provincial sweater, Pat Bernard. Blyth Vet Clinic, dog flea collar, Sandra Stewart; Looms and Leath- er, lighter holder, Mathew Smith; Blyth Festival, theatre voucher, Wendy Oster; Vera Hesselwood (Avon), eye brow pencils, Delores Howatt; H. McDowell, picture frame, Ruth Boniface, Seaforth; Snell Grocery, 510 gift certificate, Lloyd lasting, Londesboro; Elliott Insurance, smoke alarm, Ella Ives. Paul Yanchus book wintario tickets, Tilly Carriere; Irma Brigh- ton, good luck grannie, Brian Dale, Seaforth; Robbie Lawrie Decorat- ing, one gal. paint, Allen Caldwell; Walden's Photography, photo al- bum, Karen Stewart; Belgrave Co-op, plant, Betty Archambault. Scrimgeour's Food Market, cab- bage patch diapers, Karen Bjerg; Rainton Ltd., blanket, Mike Mc- Donald; Cooks, Walton, cat chow, Doug Bell; Kate's Kitchen, case of pop, Al Donaldson;•Tuckey Bever- ages, toy, Andrea Henry; Bill's General Store, Londesboro, gro- ceries, Allen Caldwell, Londes- boro, Cook's, Walton, dog food, J. W, Cooper; • N. D. Cameron, cane chair, Anne Healey; Anonymous, % case orange pop, Betty Bowes; Harold East, lawn ornament, Terry Joshi. T. 13. Allen, dog food, Joe Cooper; Walker Welding, Walton, plant stand, EdwardQuinn; Ander- son Paper Supplies, picnic sup- plies, Rene Snell' Jim Bosman Fuels, windshield washer, Ivan Disker, Clinton; Josling Bros. Construction, hat, Murray Adams; Blyth Mini Mart, latch hook kit, Mildred Lawlor, Auburn; Clare Vincent, wooden bowl, Marian Doucette, Clinton. Clinton News Record, 1 yr. gift subscription, Robert Brown; Ro- bertCharter,6trout, Joey Schmidt; Blyth Legion, cigarettes, Barb Walsh; Hamm's Car Sales, wind- shield washer, Tilly Carriere; CKNX 920, album, Paul Pierce, Don Ives Construction, 55 cash, Clint Wilson, Auburn; Ross Ander- son, Coleman stove fuel, Anne Healey; George Nesbitt, hat, Deb- bie Ritchie; McGavin Farm Equip- ment,.hand cleaner, Pat Hunking; Hillcrest Restaurant, Londesboro, two seafood platters, D. Ainsley. Kathy Bromley, toy bear, Delor- es Howatt; Bank of Commerce, toy bank, Russel Bromley; Taylor's Grocery, Belgrave, groceries, Bette Lee; Fairholme Dairy, pail of ice cream, Nancy Murray; Blyth Thresherman, hat, Brad Finlay- son; Campbell's Transport, 5 qt. oil, Wayne Diemart. Pottery, gift certificate, Paul Irwin; Blyth Saga, mug, Carman Gwyn; Josling Bros. Construction, hat, Bill Alexander; Anonymous, 55 cash, Edwin Quinn; Courtney Wholesale, 3 pc. stoneware set, Bill Dougherty; HarveyMcDowell, pic- ture f rame, Lloyd Tasker; Blyth Vet Clinic, dog shampoo, Kelly Ann Clogg; Kathy Bromley, toy bear, Brad Finlayson; Anderson Paper Supply, picnic supplies, Margaret Bennett, Walton; Snell Grocery, voucher 510, Ferns McDowell; Karen Stewart, sunscreen, Dale, Blyth; Geo, Nesbitt Drainage, hat, Willis Bromley; Clare Vincent, wooden plate, David Gordon; Hubbard, 25 rutabaga, Michelle Hallahan; Wilson Health & Gift, necklace and earrings, Niles Jar - din; Hamm's Garage, oil treat- ment, Kay Duncan, Brussels; Cl auncey's Hairstyling, 520 gift voucher, Nicole Scruton, Goderich; Dorothy Proctor, hair set band and comb, Mable Riley; CKNX, Al- bum, lean Tasker; Wanda's Beauty Salon, mousse and comb, Kent Patterson; Louis Stadlemann, honey, Gladys Van Camp; Looms and Leather, lighter holder, Don Wilson; Blyth Village Restaurant, dinner for two, John Dykstra; Ross Anderson, Coleman stove fuel, Debbie Ritchie. ' • Webster's Family wear, sweat- er, Steve Souch; Wallace Turkey Products, 3 turkey pies, Connie Govier; Sherwood Tours, travel bag, Joanne Hakers; Bearss Alu- minun, hat, Andrea Vandendool; McEwan's General Store; 52 cash, Amy McCrea; The Citlzon, 1 yr. subscription, Joan Clark; Kit's Cottage, Walton, violet planter, Marie Bromley. Snell's Grocery, 510 grocery voucher, Steve Souch; R. F. Bowes Lottery, super loto sweater, D. Wood; Blyth Festival, two vouch- ers, Bev Blair; Allen Finch (Demp- ster's), 5 loaves bread, Donna Walsh; Jim Bosman Fuels, wind- shield washer, H. McCabe, God- erich; N. D. Cameron, umbrella, Oliver Richmond; Kathy Bromley, toy bear, Ruth Dougherty. Blyth Printing, 5 silver dollars, Sharon Scruton, Goderich; Ben Finlayson, 1 live puppy, Dawn Gross; Anonymous,' case orange juice, Brandon Pierce; Vera Hes- selwood (Avon), cosmetic bag, Brenda Koehler; T.B. Allen, dog food, Joe Cooper; Manning's Building Supplies, paint and var- nish remover, Rick Finch; Gore's Hardware, patio lights, Catherine Dougherty, Clinton; Hostess, ' case chips, Harvey Garniss; Erie Beverages (Coke)1casecoke,Dave Bell. Walker Welding, plant stand, Karen Bjerg; Hank's Small En- gines, kerosene jug, Graham Glou- sher; Scrimgeour's Food Market, Melitta coffee maker, Donna Hamm; Howson & Howson, cat food, Michelle Hallahan; Dave Lee, one car oiling, Mike Glousher; Youngblut's Plumbing, one set taps, Joyce Pickett; Webster & Shaw, one watermelon, Joey' Schmidt. Anonymous, $5cash, J ane Whit- more, Brad Finlayson, one live puppy, Erin Bolger; McLeod Fish- eries, 510 voucher, Doug Scrim- geour; Donna Govier, 1 litre pop, Bev Blair; Donna Govier, 1 litre pop, Brian Westburg. Lewis Bakery, one spice cake, Evelyn Carroll, Goderich; Lewis Bakery, Raspberry tarts, Bob Scott; Lewis Bakery, raisin squares, Aaron Sauve; Lewis Bak- ery, cherry tarts, Christine Stadle- mann; Lewis Bakery, cake, Wesley Wilson; Tom Duizer. hat, Jeff Bromley; Tom Duizer, hat, Sandra Elliott. Post Off ice Staff (Dorothy and Hessle), tonka toy, Courtney Sauve; TheOldMill, sheepskin, Isabelle Dougherty; Bateson Dai- ry, 4 qts. chocolatemilk, Rob Finch; Wanda's Beauty Salon, hair rinse, Ken Pethick. Grocery Box, 1st prize, Karen Glousher; 2nd prize, Jeanne King; 3rd prize, i3ob Scott; Quilt won by Pauline Stewart, Blyth. • have returned from a holiday in Denmark and Norway. The shower for NanciBennett will be held this Wednesday evening in the basement of Duff's Unitcd Church. HOLIDAY CLOSING JULY 18 - AUGUST 18 Re-openAugustl9 Barbara M. Brown YARNS E. CRAFTS !� Brussels 887.6927 Dr. D.P. Lince, MD; FRCS [C] wishes to announce theopeningofhis surgical practice at the Listowel Memorial Hospital. Consults byappointment. 291-3120 Stephenson's Grocery 887 -9226 --Brussels Monday-Saturday8.8 WHITE LABEL PARAMOUNT PINK SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY SALMON PEANUT BUTTER 7.5 OZ. •99 1 KG. 1 .99 LIBBY'S PORK AND BEANS 14 0z. .79 PAPE TOWELS TWIN PAC .99. MAZOLA OIL 1 LITRE 2.69 GRANDEUR MAC & CHEESE DINNER 200G.3/.99 ILII LUNCHEON MEAT 12 OZ. 1.89 WILLIE'S ZUCCHINI RELISH 375ML. .99 CAMPBELL CHKEN NOODLE SOUP HONEYDEW DRINKS FARM HOUSE CREAM PIES 340 G. HEINZ CATSUP ELLE COTTONN TOILETTISSUE 4's B'ILK'S ASSORTED [NOT CUBITS RELISH] RELISHES 10 OZ. 12 OZ. 1 LITRE JAVEX ALL "' B.B.Q. SAUCES MR. FREEZE POPS CHAPMAN'S 375 2/ .99 . 99 1.29 2.49 1.49 . 99 1.8 LITRE 1.09 455 M L. 1.49 36's .99 ICE CREAM 2 LITRES1.89 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS, WE WANT YOU TO SHOP AT OUR STORE AND COMPARE PRICES! thel Margaret McMahon 887-9250 Long time WI members awarded at meeting The June meeting of the Ethel Women's Institute was held June 25 at 8 p.m. at the home of Pat Keifer. President Barb Grube opened he meeting with the ode, Stewart Collect and the Lord' Prayer. Minutes from the Inst ntcetin Pearsons have a son t Mary S s R Boy number three makes my "Three Sons" for Bill and Brenda Pearson, RR 1, Ethel. Michael George is also a new grandson for George and lsabell Pearson, Ethel. Congratulations to Murray Kei- fer and Peggy McLellan who wcrc married on Friday, July 4 in Brussels. Barry Jacklin and Laura Stevens were married on Saturday in Atwood, Joyce AlcxanderandJoan Smith are in charge of the T•Ball program being held in Ethel, not Barb Brubc as previously reported. There arc now over 90 children registered to play. Callander news Anglicans conduct service BY DAWN -WHITE Sunday, June 29 the Anglicans with Rev. Nunn, Dale Finch, Nancy Zcttcl and Marie McCutchcon held a most enj�yablc church service for the residents of the Callander Nursing Home. Monday, bingo was played by the residents. Harry Gcrric spent the afternoon with his family in Wingham. Bruce and Blake Tuffer from Beamsville visited with their uncle Bill Close. Ann Elliott visited with Bessie McCutchcon. Peart Stevenson had her wee grand- daughter Amanda with her mother Carol to visit. Lawrence Morphy visited with Inez Cameron. July 1 was celebrated at the home with good Old Tymc Music by Donald Dunbar and Howard Smith. Gordon Grant was out with his son and daughter.In-law Camp- bell and Faye Grant for a drive, Dorothy Higgins was out to her sister Edna Pletch's. Doug and Evelyn Purdy from the Salvation Army visited. Gcrtic Daniels had her daughter visiting. Wednesday, the residents were bowling in the morning, Some of theresidcntshave been busy in the home'svegetablegarden, Dorothy Higgins celebrated her birthday. Thursday, Olive Dunbar, -Jim Lawrie, Joiner Pictikaincn. Gladys McFadden, Gertic Daniels, Harry Gerrie; Dorothy Higgins, Marion Lethcrland, Frank Dunn, Audrey Seaton along with some staff walked to our beautiful Brussels Ilam where they wcrc all treated to ice cream before return- ing. Lottie McCutcheon was out to Colleen and Larry Rice's for supper. Harry 'Gerrie with his 'son Murray went to visit his sister, Mac, in Harriston Nursing Home. Frances Bremner and Nora Steph- enson visited with their mother Elsie Shaw nearly every day. ' Ann Smith played hymns on the pia no Friday morning and in the ' evening Mr. and Mrs. Murray Keifer the new bride and groom visited with everyone: The residents were so pleased to see Peggy and Murray. Peggy is an RNA in the home. Staff and residents wish Peggy and Murray many years of wedded life. were read and approved and the treasurer's report wasgiven by Pat Keffcr. The correspondence was read an&discussed. Since there were numerous items of business to be discussed no specific pro- gram was planned. . The members decided to again sponsor a Queen of the Fair contestant for Brussels Fall Fair. Pictures of hones are going to be taken to bring the Tweedsmuir book up to date. Anyone in Ethel who has information that could be of use is asked to pleasegct in touch with an Institute Member. The Ethel W.I. is invited to Walton August 20 for their anniversary meeting. Roll call was taken with 11 members answering. Longtime members wcrc presented with an Erland Lee Home plate: Helen Dobson, 33 years; Lou Raynard, 32 years; Myrtle Bpwes, 26 years; Doris Jacklin, 26 years; Thelma Keifer, 26 years and Mildred Gill, 25 years. Absent for the ceremony were Myrtle Bowes and Lou Raynard. Anil Hobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. tubed Hoba of RR 3, Blyth Is ono of seven students from Central Huron Secondary School In Clinton recommended for an Ontario Scholarship. Mark topped the school In marks with an 87.2 per cent average. Farrn dateline Wednesday, July 9 • Huron County 4-H Horse Show, Dungan- non Fair Grounds, Dungannon 9:45 a.nt. Monday, July 14 4-H Swine Club Meeting, OMAFBoardroom, Clin- ton 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 16 • Huron County Junior Farmers Meeting, OMAF Boardroom, Clinton 8:30 p.m. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986. PAGE 11. RASPBERRIES RASPBERRIES AND MORE RASPBERRIES at WOODWINDS 51.00apint, pick -your -own $1.75a pint, picked OPEN9:00A.M.T07:00P.M. (weather & crop permitting) PLEASE PHONE AHEAD FOR UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION 335.3749 (Still picking strawberries tool) To %ZtOW To etYill WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS! 7adde we,te? The answers to your questions about where to go for help for everything from family problems to health care facilities, financial advice to government services is in Where it's at! a service directory to be published July 30 in ADVERTISERS -- You'll want to be, part of this valuable publication that will stay in many homes for months. Advertising deadline is July 23. Call Bev Brown 887-9114 or 523-4792 -_, •__, e3e _,;osoctoe. PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986. Celebrate the BRUSSELS THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986, PAGE 13 COME AND JOIN THE * CELEBRATUON F R _o ou 49114, 6iw ILS+d uu,� _ ' 3 ej/ 1 B GRAND OPENING ALL THIS WEEK! ALLEN'S CANADA WHITE VINEGAR"' 411tre dug BRICHT'S PURE APPLE JUICE MI BRICNT'S APPLE JUICE recon. 48oz tin PAMPER SUNLIGHT DIAPERS POWDERED aee'tel:e: DETERGENT 6 Iltre box CLARK BEANS w/pork i tomato sauce Moe. tin BEATRICE LA CREME YOGURT ass't flay.• 1258 /111 Mtn coreen 10.49 trIthoott WITH THIS EMA COUPON PAMPER DIAPERS asst sites 8.99 Iw.MI •01141•4115 .5 ISA „n11111..tne MI 11 ,IN WITH THIS EMA COUPON E., COU' N 500 SUNLIGHT �AIt,E �YY ONLY II litre 3.4U: 3071 POWDERED DETERGENT Ipi.pl:L�:4V,.'./IL44glYa,5P1:le'4'E I..0n 5,111 .n., .5 INA ...1111INIlne MI .5 ,I.I OAK RUN ENGLISH MUFFINS 6's PROD. OF U.S.A. -CAN.NO. 1 PEACHES s,QuIRREL PEANUT BUTTER YORK MEAT PIES FROZEN ASS'T VAR. BOZ 750g smooth or crunchy ■I`� \ CAVALIER SALAD DRESSING SOOmI CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 10ox. tin TANG S's ORANGE CRYSTALS CRYSTAL SIGHT ass't flay .•]'s DRINK CRYSTALS ass't 1130 •640g QUENCH CRYSTALS Ilpha bits, honeycomb or sugar crisp 775g/750g POST CEREALS 1.19 1.59 2.99 1.69 FRESH, PORK SHOULDER ROASTS 1.96kg. NI 0 Ib. SCHNEIDER'S WIENERS ■1 1L 1 MAZOLA CORN OIL FRESH! BUTT PORK ,CHOPS 3Q ' )113. 3.06kU. BEATRICE FRUIT`BOTTOM YOCOURT asst var. 175g GRANNY BUTTER TARTS pkg. of 12 ST. MARY'S BOSTON BLUE FILLETS 2.18kg PEPSI COLA 1.5 Titre plus dep. EN CHAPMAN'S SUPER LOLLIES pkg. of 12 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE FAB POWDERED DETERGENT .5 litre trial size YOU LD WIN!' ;WRIST WATCH- 9 ft. INFLATABLE CAS BARBECUE SAIL BOAT ;MICROWAVE OVEN FOOD HAMPERS !INFLATABLE RAFT 10 SPEED BIKE AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! STORE HOURS CHECK OUR FLYER MON.-WED.,SAT. FOR MORE FANTASTIC 8:00a.m.-6:OOp.m. SPECIALS! THURDAY dL FRIDAY 8:OOa.m.-9:00p.m.: ...pplled i Serviced by Elliott Msrr•A division of The Oshsws Group limited Prices in effect untli closing July 12, 1986 , 0 SOMERDALE CHOICE SHOESTRING FRENCH FRIES 1 kg bag 39 .1 SCHNEIDERS MINI SIZZLERS 500g BUY ONE SCHNEIDERS MINI SIZZLERS AND CET 1 DOZEN LARGE EGGS FREE WITH COUPON y��vI�v►�IJ1J v��, 411 ,. FREE!!! �.t ONE DOZEN LARGE, EGGS WITH THE PURCHASE OP SCHNEIDERS MINI SIZZLERS AND THIS EMA COUPON! J • We the right to lImll quantities to normal lemur requirements PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986. RADIO • 1-V • DIRECT Ma' it•!ilifsitqADPS •1 So you tried a few different ways to spend your adertising money and now your sales curve has dropped completely off the chart. ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME YOU STARTED USING THE EFFECTIVE ONE... YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER? There are a lot of ways you can spend your hard-earned advertising dollars and some of them can be very glamor- ous and quite exotic. But that's not what your business needs! You need results . . . still deliver the customers and lots of them for a lot less than most of the others. Newspaper advertising still provides the kind of good, basic selling that really gets the job done. Go with the winner ...newspaper and your local newspaper can advertising! Phone 523-4792 or 88Z-9114 Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel, Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. 4 not THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986. PAGE 15. Blyth Peewees romp over Goderich twp. After having to cancel their hall e gamcofJune24againstStanlcy Township, the Blyth Pec Wee boys finally saw action again July 2, when they travelled to Holntesvilie to meet the Goderich Township Pee Wee boys, After dropping their first outing to Colborne Township, Blyth came back with vengeance which saw them go on to win 30.10 over Goderich Township. A strong game was pitched by Troy Cham- bers for the win and good final inning going to Darryll Elliott for the save. Outstanding defensive play was sten by David Bell, Scott Cronin and Craig Snell. The power for the team was supplied by Phillip Hubbard, a home run in the first inning and an on base percentage of 1000 (5 for Rick Reid, coach done of the two Blyth Festival teams put the whip to his charges Ina game against Huron Country Playhouse from Grand Bend Sunday. Ii was to no avail as hie team lost. The other Festival team saved some face by winning. AIDS discussed Although preventive measures is the only vaccine available, there is good news regarding the disease AIDS, (Acquired Immune Defi• clency Syndrome) a virus that's had many people asking questions that seem to be unanswerable, says Dr. Susan Tamblyn, Medical Officer of Health for Perth County. According to Dr. Tamblyn, the virus has been isolated, there is an antibody test, it is not highly contagious, the medical profession knows which people are in the high risk group and there is a public health system. Spdaking to the annual meeting of WomenTodayheld in Clinton on June 25, she brought out some of the misleading Information the public has received regarding AIDS due to bad press. Dr. Tamblyn said, "a lot has been very good while other information has not been so good." "We know how you get it, we know how to prevent it, but it's still fatal because we have nocurc," Dr. Tamblyn says. To provide those interested with the facts about the disease, the Ministry of Health produced a slide presenta• tion about one month ago. This presentation has updated figures and can be found at the Huron County Health Unit. Dr. Tamblyn mentioned that there were no cases of AIDS in Perth County and she wasn't sure of Huron County, but cases have doubled in Canada since 1984. During that first year, 201 cases were. reported and as of last week, there were 541 cases. Of that number, 251 were found in Ontario with only two women and no children. She says that MDS isnot easy to catch. "Everybody has the natural ability to fight offinfections. This is doneby the immune system, and it is this system that AIDS attacks." The AIDS virus is fragile outside the body andcan be destroyed with chlorine, bleach, heat, rubbing alcohol, detergent and hydrogen peroxide, Dr. Tamblyn says, but once it gets into the blood stream it is fatal. The vast majority who are infected will not develop the disease, however, anyone infected with the virus must be considered a carrier and may infect others. HURON HOCKEY SCHOOL presents A SPECIAL LOCAL AREA PROGRAM at HURON PARK, ONTARIO MONDAY to FRIDAY JULY 21 - JULY 25 COST $115:00 • ite4.04-14) BUS SERVICE CAN BE ARRANGED "JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT NORTH AMERICA'S FINEST HOCKEY SCHOOL" , Please Call Frank Funston at 228-6425 or 228-8866 or the Office of Administration (613) 933-2582 For Reservations and information Corn, soybean stabilization payment announced Ontario corn and soybean grow- ers will receive an interim payment for the 1985.86 stabilization year through the Farm Income Stabiliz- ation Commission, Agriculture and Food Minister Jack Riddell announced recently. The payments of S9 per tonne for soybeans and 53,50 per tonne for corn will be made on sales recorded by the Ontario Soybean Producers Marketing Board and the Ontario Corn Producers Association, from September', 1985 to March 31, 1986 inclusive. Producers registered in the 1985 Grain Plan offered by the Farm Income Stabilization Commission are eligible for the payment. "We are making this interim payment before the end of the year becauseof the financial pressure the low corn and soybean prices have caused growers," said Rid- dell. "Rather than wait togivea lump sum near the end of the year, we wanted to give them some needed financial support now to help with this year's crop." 5), and Joel Jenkins with a home run in the third and four runs batted in. The game scheduled for July 9, Blyth being at home to Hullett Township has been cancelled and will bere-scheduled at a later date. July 16 will be the next outing for the Blyth Pce Wee boys when they travel to Londesboro to meet the Hullett Township Pce Wcc boys. The team would like to take the opportunity to thank Tom Cronin for his able assistance on coaching the base paths and Bev Snell foran excellent job at handling the paper work for the evening, "You fans come on out" • "We're not the Jays but we arc trying." HEY KIDS!!! IT'STIMEAGAIN FOR THE LONDESBORO SUMMER PLAYGROUND Runs July 14 - Aug. 22 ATTHE LONDESBORO HALL Open toall Children 4.12yrs. PROGRAMTIMES: 4.7 yrs,9.12noon 8.12yrs.,1-4p.m. COSTS:$7.50perchlld $15.00perfamily REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD ON JU LY 14 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. s - Showroom ax nd Displa .`S 3 Main At., Exeter . NOM 1 S0 Since prices arecontinually rising we have discontinued the use of a full-timesalesman in the BLYTH-BRUSSELSarea. We are now able to pass on to our customers a 0/0 Discount on all purchases BUY .,NOW: Atr;:SAVE!! Our Work Has Our Personal Guarantee Serving Huron & Surrounding Area Since1919 Phone: , 1519123570620 Toll Free Courtesy Line 1.800.265.3477 PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986, Jlm Ross [left] of RR 3, Wingham and Bill Purdon fright) of RR 4, Wingham assist Murray Cardiff, M.P. forHuron•Bruce, cut the ribbon for the official relocation grand opening of the Farm Information Centre in Wingham. As of July 1, the centre changed to a non-profit company with a Board of Directors... photo by Kathleen Carter 7 mum Producers eligible for Ontario grant Fruit and vegetable producers are eligible for a grant on the latest in storage and post-harvest treat- ment technology. The Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food is funding a 40 per cent grant on the capital cost of new equipment. The maximum amount if 550,000 ($125,000 capital cost). The project or equipment must be intended to improve the quality of Ontario -grown fruit and veget- ables in the raw form. This includes the purchase of new refrigeration and environmental control equip- ment for storages. The purchase and installation of new post-har- vest cooling equipment is also included. Post-harvest condition. ing and quality improvement equipment would be used to extend shelf -life, protect from storage disorders and enhance quality. Approval of assistance must be received by the applicant prior to commencement of the project. Payment of the grant will be made following a final inspection of the completed project The Fruit and Vegetable Inspec- tion Branch, 801 BayStrcet, 6th Floor, Toronto, Ontario M7A 2B2 is administering the program. The program runs from July 1, 1986 to March 31, 1989. Brochures arc available on the details of the program. FOR SALE 15" Lathe with all accessories including Collet attachments from1/8" to 1"; 3 Jaw Chuck and 4 Jaw Chuck Taper at. tachmonts; complete Cooling System • 4 drawer Filing Cabinets, logal & letter the; Office Desks, motal•or wood; Drill Presses; 6" Jolntos; 15" Planers; Band Saw 20", 14"; Wood Lathes; 12" Con. tractors Table Saw; Metal Cutting Band Saws; 1 Dominion fire proof Safe, 17 x 17 x 24" high; Air Compressor, 2 H.P. & 1 H.P.; full lino of Tools; Visas, 4", 5", 6". NO CHEAP PLACE TO BUY • Norm Hamilton 27 Piston St., E. GODERICH, N7A 1J4 PHONE 524.8602 Farm information centre celebrates new location As a way of trying to solve the ongoing mystery of commodity markets in recent years, two local farmers Bill Purdon and Jim Ross, started what is now called the Farm Information Centre, which cele- brated the grand opening of its new location in Wingham on July 3. in June 1984 the centre origin- ally opened but has changed since that date to a non-profit company with a board of directors. The centre started•giving commodity courses sponsored by Centralia College and has now grown to 22 company sponsors and 55 indivi- dual farm family memberships. The centre boasts of a small but active marketing club which meets weekly to discuss markets and to plan marketingstrategics. It keeps •track of prices on a minute by minute basis by satellite from Chicago Mercantile Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, Kansas Board of Trade, Minneapolis, Winnipeg and the New York Mercantile Exchange. Mr. Purdon and Mr. Ross felt it was important to get more people involved and hopefully expand the service to the farm community. In the future, the centre hopes to hold more seminars and plans for Tripartite deadline extended The deadline to apply for the tripartite income stabilization pro- gram for slaughter cattle and cow -calf producers as been extend- ed to July 15, 1986. The extension of the deadline will ensure producers have ade- quate opportunity to make applica- lion tor the program. The deadline was June 30, 1986. The application deadline has passed for hogs and Iambs. Applications have been received from about 5,500 Ontario produc- ers for enrolment in the four parts' , of the tripartite program. possible expansion in other parts of the province. As the centre matures in its present role of assisting farmers to improve their marketing skills and to gain a better understanding of their markets, the possibility of being licenced to trade commodities also exists. Ina nutshell, the centre hopes to provide a vehicle to assist farmers to become better market mana- gers. JIM'S WHITEWASHING SERVICE • Free Estimates Phone887-6217 BRUSSELS TRANSPORT LTD. Safe Dependable Trucking Service GeorgeJutzi 887-6122 Brussels nand C9oeiltRg SEAFfORTH A*iYis?erd!LOCATION on/ Wednesday, July 16 BEEF BARBECUE 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Please call before July 11 so that meal arrangements can be made. Contact Ralph, Ron or Cory at 345-2545. All active farm family members welcome, Hope to see you there under the Big Top Tent Rain or Shine * Tour the Elevator 4-6 p.m. * Agricultural Chemical Representatives in Attendance to Answer Questions * Door Prizes * Official Welcome 7:30 p.m. Located 2'.2 nlilu5 east of Sealuith, 011 fi .y be (I('('II \•.:''::'� �r ,`1 I fir. I 13:11-33011Malanolo ill]=CLAtn-rn frr, Ilcn.all \lilrhrll 2e2.2527 144.5433 Gr:aneu furl Albeit Sralurlh •Aiha trait 225.216 52a•79n1 375.2S45 2v3•J^.1 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986. PAGE 17. Trees may give bigger return than crops In the long run, properly planted trees may return a higher income per acre than regular field crops, Andrew Dixon, retired plant scion- list and sometime philosopher told the Huron County Federation of Agriculture meeting in Brumfield Thursday night. Mr. Dixon, a former plant breeder for Stewart Seeds. has been planting trees for more than 40 years since he bought a north Middlesex county farm in 1937. Over the years, he said, his methods have changed. When he planted his first four -acre planta - ion in 1939 in a former pasture field, Ile followed the recommend- ation of the then -Department of Lands and Forests and planted 3,000 trees, then left "everything in the hands of God". Trading at Brussels Stockyards at steady to higher prices The market at Brussels Stock- yards traded steady to higher on all classes of cattle on Friday. Cows were slightly higher and choice feeder pigs sold steady. The medium kind were easier. There were 546 cattle and 870 pigs on offer. Choice steers sold 579 to $83 with sales to 587.80. Good steers were $76 to 579. Twenty-eight steers consigned by Maple Emblem Farms of RR 1, Dungannon averaging 1181 lbs. sold for an overall price of $82.91 with sales to 587.80. Three steers consigned by Andy McMichael of Wroxcteraveraging 1067 lbs. sold for an overall price of $85.67, Fifteen steers consigned by J & M Ranch of Brussels averaging 1315 lbs. sold for an overall price of 582.21 with asale at $86. Six steers consigned by Jim Taylor of RR 3, \1'ingham averaging 1113 Ibs. sold for an overall price of 581.38. 'twelve steers consigned by Bruce Bros. of Belgravc averaging 1240 lbs. sold for an overall price of 580.51 with salts to 582.80. Twenty-three steers consigned by Stam Farms of RR 4, Kincardine averaging 1177 lbs. sold for an overall price of 580.47 with sales to 583.75. Three steers consigned by Ron Kestner of RR 2, Mildmay averaging 13101bs. sold for an overall price of 580.40. Fourteen steersconsigned by Glen Johnston of RR 2, Blucvalc averaging 1199 lbs. sold for an overall price of 580.46. Twenty -live steers consigned by Allan Edgar of RR 2. Wroxeter averaging 1144 lbs. sold for an overall price of $80.24 with sales to 581.10. Three steers consigned by Blaine Hackwell of RR 4, Walton averaging 1243 lbs, sold for an overall price of$79.97with a sale at 581.25. Fourteen steers consigned by Stanlcy.lohns of RR I, Seal'orth averaging 1216 lbs. sold for an overall price of$79,01 with sales to 580.75. Three hercford steers consigned by Oscar'Kciffcr of RR 1, Blucvalc averaging 1177 Ibs. sold for $79.35. Choice exotic heifers sold from 579 to 583 with a sale to 587.75. Choice white-faced heifers sold 575. to $79. Nineteen heifers consigned by Ray McPhail of RR 3, Kcrwood averaging 1066 lbs. sold for an overall price of$83.88 with sales to S87.75. Two fancy Itcifcrs consign- ed by Grant Jackson of Listowel averaging 1110 lbs. sold for an overall price of 582.19. Thirty heifers consigned by Harold Mills of Granton averaging 992 lbs. sold for an overall price of 581.08 with sales to 584.25. Four heifers consigned by Tint Prior of Brussels averaging 970 lbs. sold for an overall price of 581.88. Thirty-three heifers con- signed by Bob Wheeler of Brussels averaging 999 lbs. sold for an overall price of S80.45 with sales to $82. Ten heifers consigned by Rickland Farms of RR 1, Auburn averaging 971 lbs. sold for an overall priceof$79.37. Five heifers consigned by Gordon Daer of RR I Auburn averaging 1056 lbs. sold for an overall price of 579.32. Choice cows sold from 555 l0 559 with sales to $66.75. Good cows wcrc $51 to 555. Canners and cutters were S47 to $51, Pigsuridor3olbs. were traded 10 a high of $1.40 per Ib.; 30 to 40 -Ib. pigs traded to a high of $1.31; 40 to S0 -Ib. pigs to a high of $1.20; 50 to 60 -Ib. pigs to a high of $1.09; 60 to 70 -Ib. pigs ton high of 51.04. • He left the trees until 1968 when under the Woodlands Improve- ment Act, he thinned all trees that wcrc crowdi ng his walnut trees and pruned the walnuts. Today the plantation is tall and straight and limb -free and will make good veneer logs. But it will be another 20 years before the trees are usable, he said. He noticed, however, that a tree planted on his lawn, with plenty of room to grow, grew much faster and after 41 years is already worth about $3,000 at today's prices. He realized that if he could grow trees to a marketable sizc in only the 41 years it took his lawn tree to grow, it was a far cry from the natural growth of the bush where some maples harvested arc more than 100 years old. 111 1977 he made another planta- tion and against all advice he planted just the number of walnut trees he expected to harvest, about 30 per acre, spaced 40 feet apart. He keeps the grass from growing directly around the trees, keeps the rest of the grass cut so there are no trash trees growing up and prunes the trees. The space between the trees makes this work easier. Nine years after planting, he says, the plantation looks like a walnut orchard. But he noticed some trees had shown exceptional growth, all in areas sheltered front harsh winds with partial shade, conditions trees would ideally find inn forest. So this year as an experiment he has planted out another plantation, literally in a corn field, There are 16 rows of corn, then a row of walnuts and soon. He hopes the corn will provide shelter for the trees in their first year or so. As to the financial return, he says a walnut tree two feet in diameter will produce about 500 board feet of lumber. (Walnut sells at $3,000 per 1,000 board feet). Even if his original planting took 100years to grow td usable size (he expects it to be much shorter) his 140 trees at $ 1,500 each would give a revenue of$210,000orS2,100per acre per year of an average yearly return of 5525 per acre. If his second plantation can grow to usable size in 50 years as he expects, the 30 trees per acre at today's price of $1,500 per tree will produce revenue of 545,000 per acre or S900 a year. In addition, he says, there's no reason there couldn't be a walnut cracking industry in Canada as there is in the U.S. which could also yield a good annual income. His research into other tree varieties show that white pine should yield about 5200 per acre over a 30 -year growth period and red oak about 5350. 'rhe problem, of course, he says is that he may not live to see his crop make money. "I act as though I'll live forever,"Itcsays. "Ifl conk out before they (the trees) finish so what ...I got to watch than grow." However, he said, the practical problem for most fanners is that They can't afford to wait until the trees are ready to harvest. Perhaps something could be worked out with the government whereby the government advanced farmers something every year for land planted in trees against the future return on the selling of the trees. Farmers are too efficient in growing just about every crop today, he says and taking land out of conventional production to grow trees may reduce surplusscs in other crops. COMMENTS: ELMER SQUIRES - Owner - "I'm pleased with the quality of the total renovation job, done entirely by local contractors and suppliers from • Wingham, Whitechurch, Blyth and surrounding areas", GORDON SQUIRES - General Manager - "The local staff and customers _ are the best I've ever worked with". WAYNE GIBBONS - Parts Manager - "The store looks better and has the best merchandise that it has had in my 14 years with Canadian Tire". DARRYL SQUIRES - Service Manager • "Our facility is not as large as the 10 bay shop I left in Texas, but is Just as qualified to do any job on the oldest to the newest of cars and Tight trucks. CANADIAN TIRE WINGHAM 357-3714 INTERESTING EVENTS AT CANADIAN TIRE: • New Dealer (Owner) Elmer Squires • 40% increase in store retail area • New merchandise layout & modern decor • Many new products • Experienced local staff supported by computerized inventory. • Capable service staff with computer analysis equipment /\1\1\AAA/ WATCH FOR • Value Packed Special • Daily & Weekly Draws EXPANSION For Free Merchandise SALE July 21-26 July 21-25 6iy M� 4 PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986. John Ritchie passes John Gardner Ritchie, 76, of Brussels passed away at Wingham and District Hospital on June 22, He was predeceased by his wife, Dorothea Mildred Chcsscll, on January 3 of this year. He is survived by two sons, Robert of Brantford and Ken, London; one daughter, Mrs. Bill (Bonnie) Tay- lor, RR 2, Wroxeter; four grand- children and one sister, Mrs. Armstrong (Tillie) Wilson, Luck - now. He was predeceased by two brothers, Graydon and Andrew and one granddaughter, Pamela Wilson. The late John Ritchie rested at the BrusselsChapel of M. L. Watts Funeral Homes where funeral service was conducted June 25 at two o'clock by Rev. Charles Carpentier. St. John's Masonic Lodge held a memorial service Tuesday evening at the funeral home. Pallbearers were Rob Ritchie, Dave McCutcheon, Jim Cardiff, Jack Bryans, Hugh Pearson and Bill Wheeler. Memorial floral arrangements were carried by Laurie and Cheryl Ritchie, Linda and Heather Wilson. Brussels Cemetery is John Ritchic's last resting place. Long time Auburn resident dies Dora May Marsh of Auburn passed away at Clinton Public Hospital onJuly4,1986aftcra long illness. She was 87 years of age. Born Dora May Mogridgc in Hulled township, she married Bert Marsh who predeceased her in 1979. Surviving are three daughters, Helen, of Madison Wisconsin; June, Mrs. Howard Wallace of Godcrich and Betty of Auburn. One sister, Mrs. Edith Thompson of Brampton also survives. Also surviving are grandchild- ren Nita Wallace of Toronto and John Wallace of Goderich. She was a member of Knox United Church, Auburn. The funeral service was held Sunday, July 6, 1986 at 11 a.m. from the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth with Rev. Garry Shuttle- worth in charge. Interment was in Ball's Cemetery.. Serving as pallbearers were John Wallace, Bob Thompson, Noel White, John McIver, Bob Arthur and Maurice Bean. Advertising- tells you what's new. I.YIV.:N ADA11115M0 AD.,50NY WARD Viola Hemingway dies in Stratford Hospital Viola Jane Hemingway, wife of the late Bertram Hemingway, died in Stratford General Hospital, following a week in Seaforth Hospital, on Thursday, June 26, 1986 from a heart condition. She was in her 80th year. Mrs. Hemingway was born in McKillop Township on April 11, 1907, only child of Sebulah May Forbes and William A. Morrison. Shc attended Leadbury School, Seaforth High, Stratford Normal School, graduating in 1927. She taught in three local schools, was married to Bertram Brown Hem- ingway on Sept. 7, 1935 and has lived since then on Lot 6, Con. 11, Grey Township. She was prede- ceased by hcr husband November 11, 1979. Surviving is one son' Morris at home. Mrs. Hemingway was a member of Brussels United Church, first secretary of Majestic Women's Institute, and an active member of Brussels Horticultural Society for a number of years. Funeral services wcrc held at Brussels Chapel of M. L. Watts Funeral Homes on Sat., June 28 at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. Charles Carpentier, of Brussels United Church. Interment followed in Brussels Cemetery. The pallbearers were Alan Whytock, Howard Martin, Murray Hoover, David Ferric, Neil and Ross Hemingway. The flower bearers were Mrs. Lewis Bolton, Graham Kerr and Cameron Som- ers. Use Citizen classified ads 91 Main St. South, Seaforth Office 527-0400 FARM,HOME, COMMERCIAL AUTO COVERAGES AGENTS E. F. "Bill" Durst 527-1455 Bob McNaughton 527-1571 Graeme Craig 887-9381 Banter & MacEwan Insurance 'Brokers Ltd. 524-8376 'John Wise Insurance Brokers Ltd. 482-3401 Plumbing and Heating Brussels, Ont. NOG1H0 BILLAITCHISON 887-6747 Carl Miners General Contractor R.R. 2, Bluevale Bulldozer Concrete Forming Backhoe Portable Saw MIII 887-9286 CALL JOSEPH SEILI AT Huron Feeding 'Systems 887-6289 Brussels I HU O MOM SYMMS: Thompson's Meat Market Brussels Fresh Meat Freezer Orders Custom Butchering by appointment CaII Brussels 887-6294 . Bill Bromley Electric Howard Bernard Fuels Agent -Petro -Canada Brussels Hearing Oils AutomaticDelivery Farm Fuels MotorOils& Greases Fred Lawrence Electric Ltd. Home, Farm, Commercial Wiring Auburn, Ont. DON PAUL DUNBAR COOK 528-7505 357-1537 GENERAL . LIFE J: Rickard !Anon It. John EII • 15191 • 523•9725 519•.�i25.4J ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. INSURANCE IN All. BRANCHES Eetablishrd 1910 MATH; ONTARIO NOM 1110 519-523-4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE Groceries, Tobacco, Health are, Stationery & Cards, Lottario-Lotto 649 , aaV Agents tor: Drycleaners, Illm processing andTremeer Printing Open 7 Days A Week 887-6224 LONDESBORO PHONE 523-4506 1-800.265-9255 I.D.83648 Brad Bromley Brian Bromley 523-9308 52379483 24 Hour Emergency Service Wm. E. Hallahan & Sons Const- R.R. 3, 3, Blyth 523-9339 _ •Road building •Bulldozing •Excavating & grading Farm DrainageTubing •4" -12" Pert: orPlain Bauer Farm & Garden Brussels 887-6493' or. 887-6575 • BACKHOE. EXCAVATION • BULLDOZING • SEPTIC INSTALLATIONS • TRENCHING • GRAVEL TRUCK RANDY BABCOCK 482.3373 or 523-4471 HUNT AND PELLA WINDOWS & DOORS HOME RENOVATIONS AND GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS BRUSSELS AND AREA 887-6408 H. TEN PAS CONSTRUCTION LTD. 30 years serving the area 519.357-1066 WINGHAM 1-800.328.5683 TOLL FREE Phil's Refrigeration and Appliance Services Dependableservlce toall makes and models' of major. domesticappliances. Wingham 887-9062 From. the Minister's Study The Touch of the Master's Hand BYJAMES H. CARNE, PASTOR, HURON CHAPELMISSIONARY CHURCH, AUBURN "The Touch Of The Master's Hand" is a poetic account of redemption. Not redemption in the theological sense, thatinvolves the buying back and the bringing back of the soul to God, but the very practical business of restoring valueand making useful again that which had become debased and had bccn relegated to the scrap - heap. The poen tells the story of an old violin that was one item among many in a consigume.,; for auction. The auctioneer holds it up to the crowd and appeals for a dollar or two, but no one is interested. Suddenly, there is movement among the people and an old, white-haired man steps forth. Tucking the violin under hischin he proceeds to sweep the bow across the strings, and the most beautiful music that results moves the audience to tears. Now the bids are in the thousands of dollars. "The touch of the master's hand" has transformed an instrument that seemed to have no face value. Adam Clark, that great English Ward & Uptlgrove Chartered Accountants commentator on the holy scrip- tures, was once a dullard, by his own confession. But, when God got a hold on him, Clark says that He "split my head wide open," and the genius that lay dormant in the young man was released. Alexander Beers as a lad in a small Illinois town was also considered to be "slow," if not mentally retarded. When he be- came a Christian, to the amaze- ment of everyone, he applied as a student to a Christian Institution and was accepted, Not only did he graduatebut hebecamceventually the founder of Seattle Pacific University, an institution of higher learning that continues to this•day. I have enjoyed thc•privilege recently of watching "the touch of the Master's hand" produce simi- lar creative results. A man who isa new Christian expressed an inter- est in singing with his sons in u service that had bccn announced as something of a talent night. Hearing this, his wife winced for she knew him as the monotone that he was. The word filtered through to the pastor, and, one night, taking a hymn book down to his house, I explained to him how one determines the tune. We then proceeded to sing some scales and to read some music. Talk about a kid let out of school) He has been singing up a storm ever since, arid, though slightly off key as yet, he is much closer to music than he used to be. What a thrill to see a father who has been a stranger to hymns Concern expressed Up 1o25 percent of the elderly in chronic care settings could live normal lives in the community if proper support services and train- ed staff existed, says an SI1,000 report released by the Ontario Association of Registered Nursing Assistants in regards to health service quality for Ontario's 900,000 seniors. The 100 -page report released July I, at Queen's Park, makes recommendations for improve- ments to the Ontario Minister of Health Murray Elston. The report also notes alarming gaps in cart at commercial care settings to the elderly compared to non-profit homes for the aged. The current doctors' strike only highlights the problem of a commercial, medically -biased, BUSINESS DIRECTORY Listowel 291-3040 Mitchell, • 348-8412 R.B. Karcher, C.A. C.D. Newell, C.A. R.E. Uptlgrove, C.A. C.W. Brouse, C.A. R.H. Loree, C.A. G.J. Martin. C.A. R. C. Roswell, C.A. Lyle Youngblu and son Plumbing and Heating BLYTH --523-9585 J •there's Money Made that Classified Sunoco as Bar or Kate's Kitchen BLYTH Open Daily 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. t O.OP• FARM POWER o r0 a total, reliable fuel service WAYNE JEROME - SALES & SERVICE BELGRAVECO-OP AUBURN CO-OP 357.2711or523-4454 526-7262 Please contribute to! Usc •I r Canada 56 Sparks Ottawa K1P 5B1 (613) 234.6827 HELP BREAK THE PATTERN OF POVERTY FINE FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES CLINTON,ONT. 482-9505 NOM 1L0 Open6daysaweek Interior Design & Decorating Service HURON BUSINESS MACHINES Clinton 482-7338 Sales - Service - •Rentals CANON -OLYMPIA -SHARP • Copiers • Calculators • Typewriters • Processors • Cash Registers • Stationeryand Furniture HIGHWAY 4- NEXT TO BARTLIFF'S BAKERY THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986. PAGE 19. and to singing derive so much pleasure at the prospect of "sing- ing with his sons)" 'rhe somewhat amazed wife and mother in this family has herself discovered a recent creative outlet in the form of poetry. Under the inspiration of the Master she has over elderly health system, says the Associa- tion. Unduly dependent on doctors and institutionalized cure, seniors nue suffering the most from the current physician fee dispute. poured forth a torrent of verses on u variety of subjects. Here is an observation that she wrote after her husband became a Christian: God makes the new heart ready, as ready as can be, To open up to others, the way it ought to be, God makes the new heart tender to those who need our care; And blesses us with moments of lave which are so deep and rare. God makes the new heart loving, more loving than before, Andall we treed, for this new heart, is to let Him in the door. Blyth Christian Reformed Church HIGHWAY4,BLYTH Rev. RogerGolwlcks Worship Services 10:00a. m. and 8:00 p.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. The Church of the "Back to God Hour" and "Faith 20" Back toGod Hour10:30a.m. CKNX, Sunday Faith 205:00 a.m. weekdays, Global T.V. ALLVISITORSWELCOME WALTON REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCE SERVICE •Repairs to all domestic appliances. 'Commercial refrigeration and heating. •Anything In refrigeration. •24 hour service CALL8B7-9175 Frank Workman Electric •Farm •Home •Commercial R.R.113, BRUSSELS 887-6867 Member of Huron Chapter TED MORAN Plumbing & Heating •Plumbing•Heating •Sheet Metal •AlrConditioning •High Elficioncy Furnaces 191 Josephlno St., W I NGHAM 357-2904 SEPTIC TANK PUMPING M 8f E Sanitary Service Call Any Time KEN MILLER 887.6848 GARY EVANS 887-8583 BRUSSELS YOUR ONE STOP REPAIR SHOP 523-9681 Radfod Blyth, For all your Auto, Farm & Industrial Parts call: 523-9681 887-9661 MANNING'S BUILDING SUPPLIES LIMITED • HAMILTON STREET, BLYTH,523-9305 Hours: Mon. - Fri.8a.m. toy p.m. Sat. -8a.m. to noon Come see us for: coal, lumber, plywood, hardware, paint, panelling, cement, and sports equipment Drive to Blyth .., whore your SS go further David Longstatf Ltd. Optician 87 MAIN ST. S., SEAFORTH OPTOMETRISTS AND OPHTHALMOLOGISTS Prescriptions Filled Promptly HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9-5:30; Snt. 9-12 527.1303 COMPLETEOPTICALSERVIf:F PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986. 4 ' On moogall FOR SALE BOLER TRAILER iN GOOD CON- dition. Phone 887.6823. 28-1p FREEZER 20 CUBIC FEET, good condition. Phone 887-6058 evenings. 28•tfn ASBESTOS SIDING, 2 FEET long and 1 foot wide. There are 200 whole pieces and many halves etc. Phone 887.6726. 28-1 2•WEANERDECKS 4' x8'. 1 - wearier deck 4' ,c9'. Cal Con Decks. Filtcr•Eez Flooring Plastic, used 6 months, 887.6943. 28-1 l • MELO-SONIC i'ORTABLE suitcase electric organ, includes 6 different drums, 6 different tones from keyboard. Excellent condi- tion,caI1887.6085. 28 -Ip 55 ACRES WHEAT STRAW FOR sale. Call 523-4431, 28.2p FRESH RAINBOW TROUT, Blyth Acres Trout Farms, West of Blyth on County Road 25, turn right on first sidcroad, 1/4 mile on right hand side. Open 9 to 6 Wednesday to Saturday. Phone Don Elliott 523-4502. 28.1p USED MTD 8 HORSEPOWER riding mower. Belgrave Coop 357.2711 or 523.4454. 28-1 ENDOF SEASON SAVINGS ON our remaining line of power lawn equipment. Bcigravc Coop 357- 2711 or 523.4454. 28-2 WOODEN TABLE AND CHAIRS, sofa bed, couch, bedroom suite, bunk beds, single beds, stove and frig., freezer, dryer and washer, dehumidifier, humidifier, baby furniture, office desk and chair, electric typewriter, piano, dresser, chest of drawers, table saw, bookcase, coffee and end tables, captain's bed. 348.8244. No Sun• day calls please. 14 -tin BULK f1AKiNG INGREDIENTS & hulk meat, etc. available at Connie's'Kitchen Cupboard, I 1/4 south ofLondesbnro,turn west on Conc. 8 off Highway 4. 523.9609. 11.011 USED APPLIANCES. 30 -DAY warranty,CaIt887-9175. 204fn HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SALES and Service, Highway 4, Londcs• born, Completeservlceforallsmall engines. Dealer for Canadiana, Bolens, Weed Eater, Poulan and Badger Farm Equipment. Call 523-9202. 25•tfn FREE PICKUP OF UNWAN'T'ED appliances. Ca11887-9175. 20•tfn GARAGE SALE 3tamilies HIGHWAY 4& McCONNELLST.,BLYTH Saturday, July 12 9 a.m. • ? Ouilter'ssupplies, " furniture, misc. PETS FREE To GOOD HOME, FIVE playful coloured kittens, also mother cat, good mouser. Phone 523-4806. 28-1 FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT, 3 MILES east of Brussels. Phone 887-6288. 28.2 WANTED LADY WILL DO CLEANING FOR Senior Citizens in Blyth. Reason- able rate, 15 years experience, trustworthy with reference. Phonc 523-4778 between 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 28 -Ip DOUBLE YOUR CHANCES - 2 babysitters available. Responsible and experienced, available in the same home night and day. Phone 523-4455 28•Ip PROFESSIONAL COUPLE seeks house to rent for August 1. Non-smokers, no pets. Call Paul at 335.3557 daytime, 832.6476 after 6 o'clock. 28-2 SMALL CALVES EI'T'HER DAIRY or beef. Also stockers or cows. Phone 357-2861, 26.4 WANTED TO BUY: LIVESTOCK, barbecue pigs, ruptures, rhinitis, poor doers, feedlot rejects. Also sows and boars fit to butcher. Call 335.3151. 08-tfn TURN UNWANTED ITEMS from your attic orbasement into cash. Top prices paid for olcl cupboards, desks, dining room suites, chests of drawers, gloss, china, old lamps, etc. Call Auctions Unlimited, 527.1847. l6•tfn 11,04111111 1,4ef►1114a. RAMMELOO REST HOME looking for nature, reliable person to work afternoon and midnight shifts. CalI 523-9478. 28-1 LOCAL FARM SUPPLY OUTLET requires a manager. We are looking for an ugressivc individual with experience or a farm back- ground. Send Resume to Box K, c/o The Citizen, Box 429, Blyth, Ont, . 28-2 CLEANING PERSON - TUESDAY to Sunday 2.3 hours daily. Phonc 523.9381, 28.1 100years Centennial Opportunity Start your own Avon business for as little as $10. total investment (regularly $251 until July 24. Former representatives welcome back FREE [under 13 campaigns]. Immediate Openings Call 887-6305 THE CITIZEN requires a person or persons to address newspapers at its Blyth office Tuesday evenings of each week. Idealjobforafamily, Enquire to Keith oral Roulston, The Citizen, Blyth. NOTICE LOSE WEIGHT NOW *Safe and Effective *All Natural Products *No Calorie Counting •Naturally Suppresses Appetite •100'.'„ Money Back Guarantee 1 LOST 101135. IN2 WEEKS CALL DON DATEMA 523-9407 ls•1_1:1 Tal 1:1_1 k� I'a LAWRENCE. We would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who attended our sur- prise farewell party and for the generous gift of money we recciv- ed. We will use the money towards a special memento to always remember our friends and neigh- bours of the Auburn Community. A special thank you goes out to Rick and Carol. They arc truly the best friends and neighbours anyone could ever terve, • Fred and Laura Lawrence and family. 28•1p AXTMANN. 1 want to thank the staff of Grcy Central School, the Horne and School Association pupils, former pupils and parents for the Open House on June 14, gifts and dinncnceld prior to taking up my new position in Brussels. 1 also wish to express my apprecia• tion for the co-operation of staff and community given during my 21 years at Grcy Central School. • Jim Axtmann, 28-1 GLANViLLE. Lloyd and Mabel Glanville wish to thank family, neighbours, friends and relatives for the gifts, cards and phone calls in regard to our Tremendous 25th anniversary party. 7'hankyou, 28-1 MACLELLAN. We would like to tihank Dave Moore for his prompt action in rescuing our daughter Jennifer at the Galbraith Conser- vation Arca on Sunday. Jennifer came hone from hospital Monday and is doing well. -• Leonard and Donna MacLellan. 28•1p DALE. I would like to thank my friends and relatives for their cards, treats and thoughtfulness while 1 was in hospital. Thanks also to doctors and nurses in Wingham and District hospital and Univer- sity hospital in London. • Lorne Dale 28•Ip MARSH. The family of the late Dora Marsh extend sincere thanks to all those who have been helpful in these past weeks. Special thanks to neighbours and friends for , flowers, food, cards and lawn stowing. • Betty, Helen, June and Howard. 28•1p LEIFER, The fancily of the late Guy Lciper wishes to thank rein - lives, friends and neighbours for visits, cards and treats received by Guy while he was in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Baker, Rev. Snilhur; to the nursing staff on the second floor and the therapy department for their care and kindness; to friends for floral tributes and memorial donations, the Tasker Funeral Home, all pallbearers and flower bearers and the Burn's United Church Women for the lunch following the service. All of which was deeply appreciat- ed. 28 -Ip LADIES AUXILIARY. We wish to thank everyone for the many donations to our Penny Sale. The Legion Auxiliary sincerely appre- ciates the generous support of our fundraising events.- Blyth Legion Ladies Auxiliary. , 28-1 SWEENEY. Many thanks to all who 118(10 our 401h wedding anniversary such a happy occu• sion,Thanks for the beautiful gifts, cards and best swishes. Thanks for the delicious dinner at the arena, and for the tasty lunch to open house served by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church. All was very much appreciated. • Margaret and Sam Sweeney. 28•1p, CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.50 for 20 words, additional words l0ceach.50cwill beaddedfor ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114. Py_1.l'i 4,1 211 ' 1110 ht+'1 HEMiNGWAY,1 wish to thank my friends, neighbours and relatives for flowers and expressions of sympathy to me at the time of the sudden passing of my mother, Viola Hemingway. Thanks to Dr. Malkus, Dr. Underwood, Nurses of Scaforlh hospital, Rev. Charles Carpentier, the pallbearers and flower bearers, Watts Funeral Houle and to the U.C. W. ladies who served lunch at the church. I shall always remember your kind- ness. - Morris Hemingway. 28-1 WARWICK. I wish to thank friends, relatives and fancily for flowers, gifts, cards, treats, visits and enquiries while 1 was a patient in University hospital, London and since returning honkie: Special thanks to Rev. Bauman, Dr, Wali, nurses and Home Care, It was very notch appreciated. • Mary War- wick. 28.1 Red Cross ready. REAL ESTATE FANTASTIC VALUE $73,000 8yearsold Custom built, 2cargarage, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, ranch bungalow, heat ex- changer, central vacuum and many more built-ins. BUSINESS POSSIBILITIES IN CRANBROOK One acre and new metal buildings, Custom built home 'on one acre lot, 4 bedrooms, natural stoneand brick exterior, built-in appli- ances, central vacuum, large shed. L. WALTER REPRESENTING CANADATRUST REALTOR 519-742-28290R 519-884.1260 New MLS Fit It 0111M-14 WI lei 4 CUSTOM SILO FILLING AND swathing. Call Hank Rcinink 523.9202or523-4569. 23-tfn DO YOU HAVE MILKWEEDS, etc. in your soybeans, etc. Get them Wick Weeded by a 3 wheeler 25f1. boons, very little compaction. Call 887.6964or887.9482. 28.2p REAL ESTATE FARM FOR SALE LOCATION: Ongravel road, 11/4 miles North of Brussels, Ontario and 3 miles West. LEGAL DESC: NV Lot 18 and NW c14 Lot19, Con. 5, Morris Twp., Huron County LAND: 150 acres total, approximately 130 acres workable; Harriston loam, systematically tiled, BUILDINGS: Three bed- room frame house, three hog barns with capacity for 120 sow farrow to finish; Contin- ustore silo; three bulk feed bins and 2850 bu. granary. NOTE [SJ: 1. Approximately $13,000. Tile Drainage Loan Is to be taken over In addition to the purchase price. 2. The land 18 leased for 1986 crop year. 3. Feeder barn is rented to mid-July 1988 [with option to extend lease]. Offers to purchase must be received by July 30, 1986. A certified deposit of $10,000. must accompany the offer. for further information, please contact: FARM CREDIT CORPORATION David Gowing 242 Inkerman Street E. Listowel, Ontario Tel: [519] 291-3450 Please refer to File No. 34386-5A6 SCOTT REAL ESTATE 196 ONTARIO STREET STRATFORD. 271-2668 OPEN HOUSE Friday, July 11 4 to6p.m. ELIZABETH ST., BBRUSSELS Excellent value, 4 bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen, super large lot, close to shopping. MLS #6-411. Walton, country living is what you get when you see this 4 -bedroom home. Fireplace In family room. Situated on large lot. Affordable at $32,000. MLS #6-537. CALL CHARLOTTEGOEBEL 595-4979. Uncoenci 0 REAL ESTATE • BAILEY REAL ESTATE LTD. MASON BAILEY BROKER 82 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338 "Suddenly it's Sold" NEW LISTING: 100 acres, 5th line of Morris, 93 acres workable, good home, barns for 600 hogs. 20 ACRES: wooded property, good brick home, near Auburn. Reasonable price. 4 ACRES: 2 floor brick home in good condition, 3 miles from Blyth. 100 ACR ES: highway farm, all fenced, good general purpose buildings. 60 ACRES: 60 sow farrow to finish, good buildings, harvestore silo, close to Market Yard. AUBURN: 2 bedroom starter home, under $25,000.00. LONDESBORO:5'/2 acres with 11/2 floor frame home, under 830,000.00. 198 ACRES: Dairy farm, free stall for 100 cows, excellent buildings, 2 harvestore silos, close to Londesboro. LONDESBORO: 1 floor brick bungalow, finished basement, Inground pool, large lot. 68 ACRES: 56 workable, no buildings, on Hwy. N4 near Londesboro. WALTON:1'/2 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. . BRUSSELS: Main St., corner of Turnberry and Queen, 3 bdrm. home. 250 ACRES: Cash ctSOLD d home, Hullett Twp. 150ACRES: E. Wawanosh, 100 workable, good 2 floor brick home, combination furnace, REDUCED TO SELL QUICK- LY. 125ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home, 60 workable, 22 acres hardwood bush. 250 ACRES: Cash crop farm, good brick home, Hullett Twp. CRANBROOK: Large stone home, very sound, nicely treed lot, built 1869. BLYTH: REDUCED, 11/2 floor brick, 3 bdrms., hot water heat, Dinsley St. 15 ACRES: Hullett Twp., farrowing barn, framehome, adjacent Hullett Wildlife. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986. PAGE 21. CLASSIFIED RATES: • Minimum $2.50 for 20 words, additional words t0ceach.50cwill be added for ads not paid by the following Wednesday, ' Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523.4792 or 887-9114. r'11111:f+1 4t'1 lei piiI10111:1614 Lel Vol etII Lel VI40flti 1 HERAPY LINIC, Horst Feige Q.T. 1r_fenne]4aLel :l Sarnia --15191 336-6580 366 NORTH CHRISTINA STREET Corner of London Rd. & Christina St„ Sarnia (across from Our Lady of Mercy Church) BY APPOINTMENT Goderich -- [519] 524-6688 Mon.-Fri.8:30am•5:30pm No Charge 1-800-265-7555 Eve. & Weekend - by appt. roue/110 tell tl4kik F•'i IKU1k!AIlelel WI41111 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. SATURDAYS JULY 12, 19 & 26 *BOOKS •VASES •JEWELLERY •SMALL APPLIANCES •CLOTHES New Items added each week Bev Brown [JaneBadley's house) Thomas Street West, Brussels 3rd house westof firehall MONSTER BINGOS, SPONSOR - cd by Clinton Service Clubs at the Clinton Community Centre, Every Monday, to Sept, 1, 1986. 15 regular games: $50.00 prize. Ma- gic number bingo, S25.00 extra on regular games. 3 share -the -wealth games, Bonanza bingo. Grand prize 51,000.00 each night. Open: 6:30 p.nt. Bingo starts 8:00 p.m. 2 early bird games 7:30 p.nt. Admis- sion: 16 years of age or over. Proceeds to community work. 25-tfn 51ST SNELL REUNION, SUN - day, July 13, Londesboro Com- munity Hall. 2 p.m. registration. 3 p.m. games, 5 p.m. potluck supper, 27-2 THE FIRST LEC'T'URE IN A series on Community Living will be held on'I'hursday„lady 10at8p,m, upstairs at B. M. & 0. Community Centre, Topic: Community re- sponse to personal and fancily crises, Speaker: Anne Newby front the Huron Centre for Children and Youth, Public participation is invited. For further information call 887-9543 or contact Tom Hanrahan, Gwen Raymond, Stuart Parker, Doug Zchr or Bev Brown. 27-2 ORANGE LODGE 12TH OF JULY celebration in Listowel on Satur- day. July 12. Parade starts at 2:00 p.nt. 26.3p GARAGE SALE: NEW & USED items, riding lawn mower and gas movers on Cou nq' Road 25, 1 mile west of'Auburn on top of the hill on ,July 11 • 12. 13, Rain or shine and watch for sign, 28 -Inc THE FAMILY OFESTHER Mc- Callum invites you to an Open House to celebrate her 90th birthday, in the Maple Villa Apt., Brussels, Sunday, July 13th, 2;00 to 4:30 p.m. Best Wishes Only. 28•Ip FOUR DAY TRIP. AGAWA CAN - yon, Mackinac Island and Frank - commit. September 27 30. Robin Hood Tours. Phone Helen McBur• ncy,357.3424, 28.1 CANADA'S WONDERLAND, Wednesday, August 6. Marine CANADA'S WONDERLAND, Wednesday, August 6. Marine• land, Monday, July 21. Phone Helen McBurney, Nicholson Bus Lines, 357.3424, 27-2 GARAGE SALE: 3 FAMILIES, Highway 4 and McConnell Street, Blyth. Saturday„July 12, 9a,nt. to? Qu ilter's supplies, furniture, mise. 28 -Ib Bl.1"1'11 FES'I'IVAL DRIFT: July 9, 10 (matinee), 12; ANO'T'HER SEA- SON'S PROMISE: July 10, 11, 17, 18; GONE TO GLORY: July 15 (opening), 16, 17 (matinee) All evening performances are at 8;30 p.m.; matinees at 2:00 p.m. 28-1 WALTON & AREA VACATION Bible School July 14 • 18, 9:30- 11:30ut the Walton United Church - Ages 4 and up are welcome, 28-1 KIDS' KLUB AT AUBURN MIS- siunary Church July 14. 18, 1:30 3:30. Ages 4 and up arc welcome, 28.1 Jacobs named rep on industrial committee Councillor Malcolm Jacobs was appointed Monday night as Brus- sels representative on the Brus- sels, Morris and Grcy industrial committee. Councillor Jacobs succeeds for- mer councillor Dave Boynton who resigned a month ago from council. CouncillorJ acobs had already held meetings with councillors Gracme MacDonald of Grey and deputy reeve Clem McLellan of Morris and had had the assistance of Brussels councillor Gordon Workman in some of his work. He praised the work and co-operation of all three. He said that Brussels has sent letters to several companies in the United States that had answered advertisements published by the County of Huron, The companies in question have they are interested in relocating in the area. In a related matter, council will meet again soon with a local landowner William Wheeler with whom they have had ongoing discussions about the purchase of land for an industrial park. In another appointment, new councillor Neil McDonald was appointed as council's represcn• tative on the Brussels lire board. Reeve Ten Pas reported that the firemen had been happy with the results of the controlled burning of an abandoned house on Mill St. on Saturday morning. The firemen had a chance to try out various pieces of .equipment and fire retardant chemicals. Councillors expressed concern over the empty basement Icft after the house was burned and the owner is to be notified that the basement should be filled in. In other fire department busi• ness,'the fire department had requested no parking signs be put along the south side of Thomas Street across from the fire hall, When cars are parked on that side of the street there isn't enough room for the trucks to get turned coming out of the fire hall, spectator John Pennington ex-, piained. The property committee of council will meet with Fire Chief Howard Bernard to investigate a solution to the problem. Council will also review, with the firechief, the rates charged for lire calls to surrounding townships to sec if rising costs mean fees should be increased. In the report of the property committee, Councillor Jacobs re- ported that two sets of precast steps will be pat at the front of the library and new railings will be put on, one on each side and another up the middle where the twoscts of steps join. He also asked that clerk•trcasurcr Hugh Hanly re• Mind the contractor for interior renovations at the library that he has an August 1 deadline for completion of the project. Councilwill prepare to advertise tenders for sidewalk construction and street paving at a special meeting to be held next Monday night, Councillor Workman, reporting for the recreation committee, said he had been approached by the Brussels Agricultural Society to see if there would be any objections to the society using stone chips in the show ring area behind the Brussels, Morris and Grey com- munity centra Councillor Workman said the society would really like to plant grass in the area but befell with the damage done by motor vehicles in the area, it would be a wasted effort. He was also questioned to sec if there would be any way the society could get coverage for two days of the fairundcrthe village's Liability insurance policy, Mr. Hanly will investigate the possibilities and costs. A building permit was approved to Gerry Wheeler for a new house on the west side of Janes Street, between Thomas and Ellen streets, Engineer shows report to council After considering a report given by engiiecr Mr. William Dietrich, McKillop Township council gave first and second readings for a bylaw for borrowing 513,100 for the completion of the branch number one of the Dodd's drain, Mr. Ron McClure is the affected landowner, who questioned the assessment of his property, the locution of the proposed drain and how tree clearing will be covered. Mr. Dietrich assured Mr. McClure that the 51,200 benefit assessment would not be as high as the proposed drain cos1. The drain will be located on the McKillop side as the existing drain is on the east shoulder of the road and it will also prevent an additional road crossing. Council also considered a report forthe Nash Municipal Drain, with Mr. Ray Devereaux and Mr. Joseph Devereaux requesting that the excavated material either be trucked from their properties and some be left for Joseph Devereaux to use on his culvert for coverage, Marie Hick nen was appointed bycouncil as McKillop Township's voting delegate for the Association ol'Municipalities ofOntario's 1986 conference. Council issued two beer permits with one going 10 the Sealant] AgrictilturalSociety and the se- cond one going 1uthe Winthrop Warriors and Sfo•pitch League for the men's tournaIlient tobeheld on August 29, 30 and 31. Council accepted the 1986.87 insurance proposal which was :,abmitted by Frank Cowan Cent- pang Limited at an annual cost of S I l ,997, Council approved the road ac- count payments of 527,653.86. Three citizens of McKillop Township will be attending the transportation of dangerous goods seminar, which is sponsored by the Ministry ofTransportation ;and Communications, Wayne Dolnr age, Frank Hulley and Arthur Strong were authorized to attend. John George was appointed by council to act as McKillop Town- ship's member of the Court of Revision for the Dodds Drainage Works, Repair and Improvement. Robert Hulley of flit 1, Myth attended the meeting with an offer to purchase land which consists of the south parts oflats2and ? in Concession 14. for $31,500. Mr. Fiullcy will also assume the the drainage loan. The next council meeting will be held on August 5 at 7 p.m. PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986. 4 Mat r tazaslat Co/borne plans busy celebrations Colborne Township's Sesqui- centennial celebrations will fea- ture fun -filled actitivites for the whole family, July 18 • July 20. The action gets underway Fri- day, July 18 with the unveiling of the book Colborne Connections, a pictorial history of Colborne Town- ship at 7:30 p.m. and the official opening will follow with a produc- tion by the Jolly Miller Theatre at Colborne Central School, at 8 p,m. Evening entertainment starting at 9 p.m. will include Rudy Meeks, a four -time fiddler champion at Role of rural women featured at museum The Honourable Pauline McGib- bon, former Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, officially opened the "Rural Women • Labour and Leisure" exhibit on Tuesday, July 1, This 6,000 square foot exhibit will be located in the Museum's Gambrel Bicentennial Barn from July 1 to August 22 daily. "Rural Women - Labour and Leisure" will allow visitors to trace the role of rural women in Ontario and their contribution to farm and commun. ity!Weaver the past 150 years. Also featured is the work of women on the farm and in the home and their leisure pursuits in the home and off the farm. The evolution of rural life beginning with the laborious life• style of the 1830's the defined role of women in the 1980's, to the visibility of women in the social, educational and political forums of the 1930's will be featured. In addition, a realistic look at the role of farm women in the 1980's will be highlighted as they share equal responsibilities in the business of farming during u time which affords greater opportunities for personal fulfillment. While at the Museum, you can alsodiscovcrthesights and sounds of Ontario's rural past and explore over 32 hectares of living history. Daily demonstrations of spinning, weaving, blacksmithing, wheel- wrighting, open hearth cookery, farming activities and more are featured, The Museum is located 5 kni, west of Milton (take Highway 401, exit 3208 or 312), and is open May 12 to October 13. Admission is $3.00 for adults, students $1.50 (6 to 17 years), seniors 51.50 and a family rate of $7,50. Group rates available. Save your life, not just time A forage harvester is a poten• tially lethal machine. Forages must be finely chopped to make good silage; this requires an extremely agressivc machine. Stop equipment and wait until all parts have stopped moving before unplugging or making adjust• ments. Stand cicarof the discharge chute • there could be a stone or piece of metal in the forage. Retiicniberyou can master power- ful machinery with your mind, but never with your muscle. "DO IT OUR WAY - IT WON'T HURT". This has been a message from the Farni Safety Association. Shelburne and grand champion at Nashville, with his band and square dance caller, On Saturday, July 19, at 11:30 a.m., there will be a parade followed by historical and school displays. The sports program is next in line at 2 p.m. with such activities as horse shoe pitching, tug-of-war, a barrel race and kite contest to name a few. At4 p.m. the Sky Harbour Model Airplane association will host a demonstration at the playground. While you're eating that roast NE SQUARE 'OKT beef from the beef Bar-Be-que from 5. 7 p.m., you can enjoy the entertainment provided by the Colborne Choir, the "Foghorns", GDCI Jazz Choir, hog calling, bluegrass, and enter yourself in the costume contest. After the dinner, theJolly Miller Theatre will again entertain you with a variety of productions and from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Walter Ostcnak and his band will be entertaining you. On Sunday, July 20, you can start off the morning with a YR& II•• COMICS S74•7111 1ATTHEW BRODERICK FERRIS BUELLER'S DAYOFF One man's struggle to take It easy. AJOIIN HUGHES 001 ENDS THURSDAY "BIG TROUBLE IN ? Dm +•' LITTLE CHINA" STARTS FRIDAY FRI.•SAT 7 1L 9 SUN. TO THURS. 7:30 [fi3iitTl TUESDAY IS '2.50 NIGHT • • • :24.99111 STANG DRIVE-IN GODIRICH STARTS FRIDAY BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:30 `(;)12/ ..m.l. Jack Burton's in for some serious trouble and ENDS you're in for some serious fun. THURS. • 2ND FEATURE TRIS SUMMER'S GREATEST ADVENTURE SPAC I'i I li ti I AILL BELONG TO ANFAA' GENERATION RUNNING SCARED ROCKY IV iE: '!a :U[ DAY IS '2,50 NIGHT CHILDREN .:t.EA. UNDER 14 150 SO BRING iHt FAMILY llJ SP ACE CAMP SHOWN TIRST \\\\\.\\-\\\-\\\\\.\\\\\\\.\\..\\.\. T -Bone Steak $7.95 SOUP OR JUICE, SALAD BAR, DESSERT Smorgasbord SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS 4:OOTO8:00P.M. $6,50 per person ($4,00 for children under 12) Triple K i Restaurant r. County Road 25, east ofHwy. 4 1r BLYTH 523-9623 BUCK&DOE For Kim Bauer& Don Lorimer Saturday, July 12th/86 at Listowel Kinsmen Station / $4,60 ticket Dancing Lunch Provided breakfast of pancakes and sausage available from 9.11 a.m., and at 10 a.ni. cheer on your favourite entry in the soapbox derby, and the lawn mower race. At 2 p.m., a church service will beofferedwithColborne men, who have entered the ministry, partici- pating in the service. To end the Sesquicentennial celebrations, a balloon release will be next in line following the service. All events will be held at Colborne Central School or at Cunningham's field, THURS., FRI., SAT. 5P.M.-12A.M. • Blyth Inn EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 523-9381 i i Jl Jl i Jl i Jl J\ Jl JL JL Jl Jl i i Jl JI AJOMN HUGHES FILM MATTHEW BRODERICK FERRIS BUELLER'S DAYOFF(AA,u1 „I( AYLANINa CAPITOL STARTS FRIDAY Shows:7&9 THEATRE S2.50Tuesday LISTOWEL 291-3070 ; � C T EATRE fr WINGHAM Phone 357.1630 for 24 hour movie information Full length cartoon feature Saturday, July 12th at 1:30 p.m. FREE ADMISSION IA, All 5t1'.ASI MATEII 51011E 0101.52101 STARR111i ,(1•M A5'-0511 Y111'R IAIOR ITL M4(1E115 e1 TIIF. 1111150.."- 1:11AA AITIAS v)I THE SCONTornie 9103g �( InANIANNINANIAJICHTNAIA F, ,Ag AMA= ALUMNI' 03110 IAmN ('VI I t 9 • tNen'al• I 1 TflEATfl ✓I 0,1 Phone 357.1630 for 24 hour movie information • � WINGHAM Play from Friday to Thursday, July 11th 10 17th SHOWTIMES: Friday and Saturday at 7:00 and 9:OOp.m. Sunday to Thursdayoneshoweach evening at 8:00p.m. Michael Burgess WTOW a book about the American Resolution. Noir, Hollywood's come to his town to make a movie of it -Plunging hint into a summer of madness. ) l I IBER Y THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986. PAGE 23. Fox's career and local connections began together Stratford because of a project in Toronto to turn "MobyDick" into stage play. It turned out tobeone of the frustrations of her career. The play didn't come off that summer, in fact it wasn't until 1985 it did get produced. It was a co-operative company with the actors to be paid a share of the proceeds of the play. Except there weren't any proceeds. There was so little money that the theatre couldn't afford to advertise to jet people know the play was on. "There were 600 people there the first night and about 37 the second," he says. Nobody knew the play was on. "We didn't even give people a chance towalk out on us." The company soon folded. There's another play that has been both a triumph and a source of frustration for him. "Gone the' Burning Sun", the one-man show created by playwright Ken Mit- chell and starring David, was first presented at the Guelph Spring Festival by Magnus Theatre of Thunder Bay, has been praised in Thunder Bay and Montreal and was stip posed togotoChina last winter. After finishing the Festival's tour of "Garrison's Garage" throughout Ontario and New Brunswick early last November, David was holding time open for the word to go ahead with the China tour. It didn't come. He waited, out of work, for the approval for the tour to come through before finally David Fox has been hailed by critics and audiences for his performance in "Another's Season's Promise" at this summer's Blyth Festival. .Photo by Jim Hockings. BY KEITH ROULSTON In a theatre without a star system, David Fox is as close to a superstar as you get at the Blyth Festival. He is the kind of actor play- wrights keep in mind when they're writing their plays. He holds a magnetic presence on stage and yet he fits so well into the local community that when he sits in a local restaurant, it's ha:d to tell the difference between this "out of towner" and the regulars. And with good reason. In the last 14 years, going back before the Festival even existed, David has been part of the professional theatre scene in Huron County. Since 1979 there has been only one year he hasn't been on stage at Blyth. The connection between Huron County and David Fox goes back to the beginning of his professional theatre career in 1972. He had been a frustrated actor for years before 1972, Growing up in northern Ontario, he finally gave up trying to compete with his brother at athletics, became involved in the drama club at school and got hooked. He still carried on with school, going on to University of Western Ontario and becoming a teacher but his love of theatre kept getting in the way. He'd got involved in school productions and in his spare time, took part in local amateur productions. The theatre got in the way of his teaching and the teaching got in the way of his theatre. Finally in 1972hedecidcd he had totake a stab at professional acting and told his wife Barbara that he'd give himself two years to "make it" or go back to teaching, (Little did he know then there is no such thing as "making it" in Canadian theatre, he says now with a chuckle.) After he had handed in his resignation to be effective at the end of the school year in 1972, he went into Toronto to Paul Thomp- son who had just taken over as artisitic director of Theatre Passe Muraillc (the two had earlier been at Western together and had attended a conference on docu- mentary theatre in Toronto). The contact ended up getting him a role in "The Farm Show". His Inst day of teaching was June 29, I')72 and the first job with the now -legendary Farm Show was July 1 at Holmesviile. There he nut a number of other young actors: Janet Amos. Miles Potter, and Anne Anglin. They lived in an old house. near Holmesville, talked to the local farm people andintcrprc- ted what it was like to live on a farm into a collection of vignettes. They put on a show for the people of the neighbourhood in the "ray Bird Memorial Theatre," (a barn) that was an electrifying experience for the east, for the audience and COLBORNE TOWNSHIP 150 BEEF BAR-B-QUE Saturday, July 19 5 p.m. 7 p.m. ADVANCED TICKETS ONLY on sale now until Monday,July14 Pancake Breakfast Sunday, July 20 9a.m.-11 a.m. Advanced Tickets Preferred • —Tickets Available From -- •Keith Noman 524-9895 *Bill Bogle 524-2034 • Doreen Willis 524.8078 'Lois Vanstone 524-9155 • Audrey Kernighan 524-9854 •Betty Moore 524-9840 ' Leone Robertson 526-7520 •Fan Sheardown 524-7278 •Colborne Twp, Hall 524-4669 everyone Involved. Paul Thompson asked him to stay with the show when he took it i ntoToronto and David had to make a decision, He had applied for several other things and if he took the part, it would mean giving then up. He took the part (as it turned out the other things didn't come through anyway). The show was a smash hit in Toronto, toured back through Huron County (where it played in the basement of Memorial Hall because the theatre had been condemned forlackoffire escapes). In that touring company was another fledging actor who would also become a writer in future years: Ted Johns. The Passe Muraille connection saw him do many othershows over the years including "1837 The Farmer's Revolt", "Shakespeare for Fun and Profit", "Then Donnellys" and "The Horseburgh Scandal." Many of the shows came through Blyth and some rehearsed in the area. It was Them Donnellys, a co -production of Theatre Passe Muraille and the Festival that brought him to the Summer Festival stage for the first time in 1979, He returned from "John and the Missus"and "The Life that Jack Built" in 1980 then in 1981 starred in "Quiet in the Land", a show which has kept him in work for several productions since. In 1983 he turned down chances to return to Blyth and to perform at deciding he had toget on with other work. (He took roles in "Desire Under the Elms" at Theatre Plus in Toronto, "Treehouse at the Edge of the World" at Young Peoples' Theatre in Toronto and "Country Hearts" at Theatre Calgary.) Now there's talk the show will tour China in October then play in Toronto at Toronto Workshop Productions and then tour nation- ally. In the meantime it's another busy summer at Blyth for David as he does one of the things he most likes: working on new scripts. He has won rave reviews from critics and audiences for his role of Ken Purves the troubled farmer in "Another Season's Promise". Currently he's also in rehearsal as one of the 20 actors in the huge production of "Lily, Alta.", under the direction of Richard Rose, one of the hottest directors inCanada at the moment (his production of Tamara is the talk of Los Angeles after opening in Toronto several years ago and other productions are being planned around the world). The two test years have passed long ago and despite the fact he's one of the most sought-after stage actors in Canada and has starred in an Academy Award-winning short film (Boys and Girls, from the Alice Munro short story) David Fox still hasn't "made it". Still, there doesn't seem to be much chance he'll be going back to teaching. Gnniat l('l l I.x 1: 11'.11 Bartliff's • Bakery and Restaurant 'Home cooked meals .. H,1 , BrunswickStreel, Stratford Monday ll a.m.•5p.m. Tues. -Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday • Closed 519-271-5645 'Fresh baked goods dally DOWNTOWN CLINTON 482-9727 WINGHAM GOLF & COUNTRY .,, CLUB Aword winning dining room on the shores ofLakeluron THELITTLEINN . n/BAYFIELD (519)565-2611 132 JOSEPHINE ST. Wingham, Ontario 357-1633 TEESWATER GOURMET CUISINE Thursday to Sundays 5 pm -8 pm Reservallons pref erred 392.6947 Maitland Restaurant Everyday Specials Licenced LLBO 194JoscphincSt. WINGHAM 357-3341 BLUE FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT STEAK HOUSE CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS 9astaua 90.1 SEAFOOD 80 ALBERTST., CLINTON 482-3077 PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986. �u NURON COUHTY iilHANv: anusaur ,,.� ,n,,,, t Irk It was hot dusty work Monday as John Pipe of the Brussels works department used an air hammer to chip away the old staircase at the Brussels Library. Now steps will be Installed as part of library renovations. Brussels cracks down on truck washing Continued from page 1 was all right for the trucks to be washed out on railway property, a leiter should be sent to the company inviting the owner to wash trucks in front of the reeve's house one week, and each of the councillors in turn each week thereafter. Councillors agreed that it was not fair for one car and truck wash in the village operated by Jerry Wheeler to have to get a licence and have proper sewage disposal facilities while another is allowed to just dump the waste water and manure on the ground. Clerk -treasurer Hugh Hanly said the town solicitor Iiad sugges- ted the village inform therailway of what is taking place on their property, Councillor Neil McDon- ald said the railway is quite strict about users of the railway property cleaning up after themselves. After considerable discussion council agreed unanimously to write the letters. STOP 0 F AH GRAND OPENING THE FABRIC BOUTIQUE Come in and see our selection of this year's great Cashion fabrics, patterns and notions! t. Door Prizes, Draws and Gift Certificates Open six nays a week 9 a.n, to fi p.m _ --� TIE FABRIC BOUTIQUE 316 Jmephne 6! Wmynam 357 2190 Brussels Legion news Members attend information meeting P.R.O. EUGENE JANES On June 28, a Zone C-1 Information Seminar was held at Branch 140, Clinton. The morning session dealt with the duties of the president, vice presidents, secretary and treasur- er, as well as the pitfalls of office such as complaints, protocol, honours and awards, leadership, and convention report. After a lunch the afternoon session began. This session dealt with information on the Poppy Campaign, sports, membership, P.R.O., track and field, youth education, and Legion Seniors Program. Comrades in attendance at the seminar from Brussels, Branch 218 were: President, Kathy Burk- holder; second Vice President and P.R.O., Eugene Janes, Executive Board and Leadership, Ross Ben- nett; Secretary, Eric Ross; Assis- tant Treasurer, Patricia Vcrcruys- sen. Congratulations to Lloyd and Mabel Glanville on their 25th wedding anniversary. A reception was held at the Brussels Legion on Saturday, June 28 to celebrate the occasion. Snell's Grocery Limited BLYTH 523-9332 OPEN TUES. - SAT. 9 = 6, FRI, TILL 8 ***BAKERY*** ‚wLcnLc ixins LEWIS CARROT MUFFINS 6'a 1.19 WESTON CHOCOLATE CREME ROLL 340 G. 1.29 HOT WEATHER IS SALAD TIME PROD. OF ONT. CAN. 111 HEAD LETTUCE PROD. OF ONT. CAN. 111 FRESH ROMAINE PROD. OF ONT. FRESH BROCCOLI PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 WHITE CAULIFLOWER PROD. OF ONT. CAN. N1 FIELD CUCUMBERS PROD. OF ONT. GREEN ONIONS PROD. OF CAN. CELLO PACK RADISHES 16 oz. PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 GREEN PEPPERS . LB. PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 FRESH CARROTS 2 LB. .49 .49 .99 .99 2/.89 3/.89 .69 .99 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 8OZ. 6.39 CLOVER LEAF COHOE SALMON 734 oz. 1.69 DOMINO GRANULATED 2 KG. WHITE SUGAR .99 PEANUT BUTTER 1 KG. 2.99 AYLMER ORANGE 500 ML. MARMALADE 1.19 DEL MONTE FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL 28 OZ. DEL MONTE FANCY PEACH HALVES 28 OZ. HEINZ SQUEEZE BOTTLE. B.B.Q. SAUCES 455 ML. MONARCH ADDED TOUCH 1.59 1.59 1.39 CAKE MIXES 520 G. .99 MONARCH SPONGE .79 PUDDING MIXES 255 G. .59 SUNSWEET CALIFORNIA EXTRA LARGE PRUNES 375 G. FRESH UNSWEETENED 6 PACK DRINK MIXES FRUIT FLAVOUR NEILSON - ICEDTEAMIX 750ML. V-8 COCKTAIL - VEGETAB.LEJUICE 48 oz. LANCIA - EGG NOODLES 375 G. .59 4.29 * * * DAIRY * * * SCHNEIDER'S REGULAR, MOZZARELLA, SWISS OR NEW LIFESTYLE - CHEESE SLICES 500 G. JULIA GRATED PARMESAN CHEESE 250 G. SCHNEIDER'S SOFT - MARGARINE 1 LB. * NON-FOOD SAVINGS * FACELLE ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE PRONTO PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL .89 18"x25' 1.99 1.09 4 ROLL 1.49 _ ALCAN FOILWRAP IVORY LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 500 ML. ELECTRA SOL 1.8 KG. DISHWASHER DETERGENT DOWNY SUPER CONCENTRATED FABRIC SOFTENER 1 L. 3.99 * * FROZEN FOODS* * NIAGARA UNSWEETENED ORANGEJUICE 12 OZ. .59 McCAIN GRAPEJUICE 12 OZ. .99 McCAIN SUPER MEALS 550 G. FRIES'NB.B.Q.BEEFGEMS 2.99 HIGHLINER 700 G. FISH STICKS OR FISH IN BATTER 3.29 1.39 .79 2.59 1.19 BLACK SWEET CHERRIES RED MONTMORENCY CHERRIES SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED 10 OR 20 LB. PAILS 2.99 2.49 .79 - * * MEAT SPECIALS * * MARY MILES "DELI SLICED" COOKED HAM LB. 2.29 RED LABEL _ SIDE BACON 500 G. 1.99 BRUCE PACKERS HEADCHEESE DELI SLICED LB. OR BUY A TRAY LB. BRUCE PACKERS CHUB BAG LB. SUMMER SAUSAGEDELI SLICED 3.49 OR WHOLE CHUB LB. 3.29 FEARMAN'S GOURMET FOOD ALLBEEFPATTIES 2 LB. 3.79 CANADIAN QUEEN BACON ENDS 1.69 1.49 2 KG. BOX 5.19