The Citizen, 1985-11-13, Page 7Peter Campbell, of R.R. #4, Winghatn, driver of this J. & H. Campbell truck carrying a load of Howson and
Howson flour on Thursday had a narrow escape when he lost control of the truck and it overturned near
Monkton. The cab was crushed by the load and he managed to escape with only scratches by diving for the
passenger side of the truck. After the accident passersby tried to loot the speakers and radio from the truck
but were only prevented by arrival of police and people from the trucking firm.
I 1
HOURS:
Mon.-Sat.
9:00 a.m. -
5:30 p.m.
(Closed Wed.)
4fr 444/
atAtC4.4.,
When you care
enough to send
the very best.
Watch for (all" Cram! opening
(7.11ristmas Wonderland
of gifts ut Thc Sa.Qa
Novcrat)cr 2211(1& 23rd
The 1984 Huron County Historical
ATLAS-containing more
than 3 50 pages is now
available! Wtoch next weeks paper
for a Christmas list of gifts.
Saga
Gifts Handicrafts
140 QUEEN ST., NORTH
BlYTH, ONTARIO
Telephone: (510) 523-4331
GENERAL LIFE
R. John Elliott
519-523-4323
J. Richard Elli”tt
15191 323-9725
ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Established 1910
BLYTH. ONTARIO NOM 1H0 519-523-4481
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE nTLAND
ALLEY
INSURANCE
BROKERS LTD.
Murray Siddall, C.L.U.
FARM-AUTO-HOMEOWNERS-COMMERCIAL
LIFE- OISABILITY - ANNUITIES
MONKTON 347-2241
BRUSSELS 887-6663
STRATFORD 271-1522
William E. Hallahan
and Sons Construction Ltd.
R.R. 3, Blyth
523-9339
-Bulldozing -Road building
-Fence bottoms -Land clearing
-Excavating & grading
30 Years experience
A very surprised couple entered Bay. At Commencement on Nov. 2
the Ethel Community Centre on L.D.S.
Sunday, November 3.
Gathered were friends and
relatives of James and Margaret
McMahon to celebrate their 20th
Anniversary of October 30.
Hosted by the bride's brother
Douglas Hamilton and sister Marie
Hamilton, a delicious smorgas-
bord lunch was served.
The couple's children Michele
and Shawn toasted their parents to
another 20 years.
After cutting a large anniversary
cake, Jim and Margaret were also
the recipients of many lovely gifts.
They both thanked all the guests
for attending and for the momen-
tos.
Guests attended from Listowel,
Palmerton, Toronto, Oakville,
Weston, Brussels, Linwood,
Kitchener, Elmira and Missis-
sauga.
It was also a special occasion for
Michele McMahon as she has
graduated from Grade 13 at
L. D. S. S. and is currently attending
Lakehead University, Thunder
at S she received the
L. D.S.S. Staff Award.
TURN ALLYOUR LEAVES
INTO
Bradley says farmers protected against spills
Most farmers will need no extra
insurance to cover the cost of
containing and cleaning up chemi-
cal or wastes spills when Part IX of
the Environmental Protection Act
(EPA) takes effect on November
29, Ontario Environment Minister
Jim Bradley said today.
The Minister added that his
Ministry and the insurance indus-
try has worked together to develop
a pool of liability insurance to cover
spill incidents. A number of
insurance companies have indicat-
ed that they will take part in the
pool.
Farm Mutuals will be able to
insure their sudden and accidental
pollution coverage with the pool.
"Farmers who have placed their
insurance with the 51 farm mutuals
in Ontario are now covered for
accidental pollution claims and
have enjoyed that protection for
years".
"Farmers served by other insur-
ers can check with their agents to
ensure their farm policy provides
adequate protection."
"There is no free ride," he
continued. "People whose busi-
ness creates risk, whether they are
truckers, farmers or businessmen,
should be expected to bear the
costs which result from their
activities."
"This applies to pollution risk as
it does to all others. Insurance is
the best way to underwrite these
costs and spread the risk evenly
and insurance will be available."
Although a number of unlikely
scenarios involving transferred
ownership of hazardous substance
and uninsured third parties have
been mooted during the debate on
the Spills Bill, in fact the farmer is
hire only reputable, insured haul-
ers. These simple rules will keep
the farmer safe from catastrophic
loss under the Spills Bill," Mr.
Bradley said.
11111' \441
...with the New
SUPER
TOMAHAWK
Chipper/Shredder!
*Shredded leaves can be
worked into your garden to
improve the soil.
•The Super Tomahawk
shreds crop residue, vines,
twigs, any organic matter
with amazing speed.
•Chips branches and trees
up to 3" in diameter.
05 H.P. heavy duty engine. in HURON
TRACTOR
EXETER
BLYTH
Z35-1115
523-4244
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1985. PAGE 7.
Ethel news
Couple surprised at party
safe if he follows a few simple
precautions, Mr. Bradley said.
Farmers "should take care with
the substance, should obtain ap-
propriate insurance, and should
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
B&G
ELECTRIC
Plumbing and Heating
Brussels, Ont.
NOG 1H0
BILL AITCHISON
887-6747
Thompson's
Meat Market
Brussels
Fresh Meat
Freezer Orders
Custom Butchering
by appointment
Call Brussels 887-6294
Crafts
with class
Ceramics
Weaving
Wrought iron
Custom firing
and greenware
Kit's Cottage
Walton -- 887-6643
Tues. - Fri. 10-6, Sat. 9-3
WEBSTER'S
Clothing & Footwear
Men's, Ladies'
& Boys' Wear
Hours Open:
6 days a week 9-6 p.m.
Open Friday to 8:30
Brussels Variety
Groceries, Tobacco, Health
Care, Stationery & Cards
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
887-6224
•BACKHOE EXCAVATION
'SNOW REMOVAL
•SEPTIC INSTALLATIONS
•TRENCHING
*GRAVEL TRUCK
Equipped with 2 way radio for fast service.
RANDY BABCOCK
[519} 482-3373
Family
Footwear .
Main St., Blyth
523-9709 --Visa Welcome