The Citizen, 1987-04-29, Page 27PAGE 28. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1987.
Itwasn’tallglitzand glamour at the fashion show put on by the
Brussels Figure Skating Club at the BMG arena last week - some
people still had work to do. It wasn’t the fault of Mary Lowe and Beth
Crawford that the only place they could find room to fold the laundry
was up on the stage at the head of the runway.
Brussels car burglar remanded
A Seaforth-area man appeared
in Wingham District Court last
Wednesday charged with breaking
into several cars parked in Brussels
on March 28, and stealing a camera
worthover $1,000 as well as several
items of stereo equipment.
Ernest John Nolan of RR 4,
Seaforth faces one count of theft
over$l ,000,fourcountsof theft
under $1,000, and three counts of
possession of stolen property
following an investigation by the
Wingham Ontario Provincial Po
lice. Al the items taken, with the
exception of twotapecaddies, have
been recovered.
Mr. Nolan has been remanded to
May 27 for plea.
A bench warrant was issued for
the arrest of both Alan Richards of
RR 3, Brussels and Dannuel John
Kirk of RR 3, Zurich after the pair
failed to appear in Wingham Court
on April 22 on four counts of
breaking, entering and theft invol
ving residences in Morris, Grey
and West Wawanosh townships.
Mr. Kirk originally appeared
before Judge Gary Hunter on
March 25, and was remanded until
April 22for plea. At the same time,
the judge issued a warrant with
discretion for Mr. Richards, who
failed to appear in March as well.
The case of a second Zurich-area
man was set over to May 27 after
appearing on two counts of rustling
livestock in Grey and Hullett
Townships.
Kenneth Carl Schell of RR 1,
Zurich was accused of stealing a
Limousin heiferfrom John Van Loo
of RR 2, Bluevale in mid-March,
and of stealing some pigs from Carl
Nesbitt of RR 2, Auburn later the
same day. Both counts are for theft
under $1,000.
Hilbert Van Ankum of RR 2,
Wroxeter will appear next month
in Wingham District Court to enter
a plea in the face of an animal
cruelty charge laid against him by
the Kitchener-Waterloo Humane
Society last February.
Mr. Van Ankum’scasehasmade
headlines for the past two months
because of the large number of
farmers who have entered strong
protests over the charge, claiming
Mr. Van Ankum is a model farmer
and excellent caretaker of his
award-winning herd of cattle.
Three local drivers made brief
appearances in court and were all
remanded to May 27 on liquor-
related offences. Robert Wayne
ToalofRR 1, Bluevale, faces on
charge of impaired driving; Brian
G. Johnston of Blyth faces on
charge of driving with open liquor
and one charge of impaired
driving; and Carl C. Brindley will
face one count each of driving with
open liquor, impaired driving,
driving without a licence, refusing
to provide a breathalyzer sample,
and failing to stop for police.
Judge Hunter fined a Markham
man, Hugo Robi Poulsen, $100
after he pled guilty to a charge of
possession of marijuana, following
an incident which took place in the
parking lot of the Blyth arena in late
March. The court was told Mr.
Poulsen had no previous record.
Biyth, Goderich most
affected by possible
CPR dosing, study shows
Blyth will be one of the
communities most affected if the
Canadian Transport Commission
should agree with Canadian Pacific
Rail’s application to abandon the
Guelph to Goderich line, a report
from the County of Huron’s
Department of Planning and De
velopment says.
The report, which was provided
to Blyth village Council at its April
meeting last week, said that while
the existing use of the line is
minimal in the townships of
Colborne, Hullett, East Wawa-
nosh, Morris and Grey through
which it passes, “there are
potential impacts both within Blyth
and Goderich and concerns of a
county-wide significance. Al
though the potential effects on
Goderich are still being evaluated,
one of the major industries within
Blyth, Howson and Howson Ltd.
has approximately 60 cars useage/
year. While not a major use ofC.P.
Rail, this is locally significant.”
The report does not take a
position either supporting the
abandonment or opposing it but
recommends the impact of the
closure on Blyth and Goderich be
pointed out to CP Rail.
Howson and Howson and the
Village of Blyth have already
expressed their opposition to the
closing.
Hospital holds contest
to get old drugs
A contest designed to encourage
area residents to turn in their
outdated prescriptions will be held
by the Wingham and District
Hospital.
At its April meeting, the hospi
tal’s board of governors learned of
the contest during presentation of
a report by Shirley Garniss, public
relations committee chairman.
Mrs. Garniss said cash awards
will be provided as incentive for
people to search through their
cupboards for outdated prescrip
tion drugs. Three prizes will be
awarded, she said, $100 as first
prize for the most prescriptions
turned in, $50 for second prize and
a $25 prize for the oldest prescrip
tion turned in.
“The contest has been tried in
Listowel and some of the things
they found were fairly amazing,”
Mrs. Garniss said.
Executive Director Norman
Hayes told the board he thought
the oldest prescription turned in at
the Listowel contest was from the
1950s while the prize for most
prescriptions was thought to be for
more than 60 prescriptions.
“I think the prizes we are
offering will provide the incentive
for people to turn in their outdated
drugs, ’ ’Mrs. Garniss said. The
dates and further details for the
contest will be announced at a later
date. The event will also be
advertised, Mrs. Garniss said.
In her report, Mrs. Garniss also
informed the board that four
posters are being prepared to
promote the ‘‘Take Charge of Your
Health” theme for Canada Health
Day. In addition, she said the
committee plans an information
session on AIDS which will include
presentation of a film, followed by
a question and answer period.
Pre-registration will be requir
ed, she said, and the date will be
announced and advertised soon.
Snell’s Grocery
Limited
BLYTH 523-9332
DON’T MISS OUT
ON THESE
OPEN TUES.-SAT. 9-6
SUPER SAVINGS
WESTON
CHELSEA BUNS B’s
WESTON CHOCOLATE
CREAM ROLL 340 G. I.J9
MAXWELL HOUSE OR NABOB
“EVERYDAY LOW PRICE”
GROUND COFFEE 369 G. 3.99
KELLOGG’S 0-7 nSPECIAL K CEREAL 475 G. Z.79
QUAKER LARGE FLAKE
QUICK OATS 1 KG. -/y
1.79 KRAFT
CHEEZ WHIZ 500 G. 2.99
MINUTE RICE 1.4 KG. 4.69
HEINZ
KETCHUP 1 L.2.49
PALANDA UNSWEETENED
PINEAPPLE 19 OZ..69
MONARCH ADDED TOUCH
CAKE MIXES 540 G.77
2 L.4.69
2 LB. 1.39
99
CRISCO OIL
STACEY 100% SOYA
SOFT MARGARINE
KRAFT GRATED
CHEDDAR CHEESE 125 G.
LEAVER PIECES & STEMS
MUSHROOMS_______10 oz.
CATELLI MACARONI AND CHEESE
DINNER 225 G. .44
59
KRAFT RASPBERRY-STRAWBERRY
-APRICOT SQUEEZABLE BOTTLE
1AM LESS THAN 4 QQUHIVI 1/2 PRICE
SURF KETA
SALMON 7.5 OZ.99
VAN CAMP
BEANS WITH PORK 14 oz.
CAMPBELL CHICKEN NOODLE
SOUP , 10 oz.
79
.55
BIG SAVINGS ON FRESH PRODUCE
PROD. OF THE TROPICS
BANANAS
PROD. OF CHILE CAN. #1
BLACK GRAPES lb.
PROD. OF U.S.A. FRESH CRISP
BROCCOLI
LB..29
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1
LETTUCE HEAD .65
1.39
89
PROD. OF SPAIN CAN. #1 n
T0MAT0ESGREEN HOUSE lb. 1.59
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1
CELERY STALKS
MEATBJJYSOFTHEJVEEI£
SCHNEIDER’S OLDE FASHIONED
HAM “oet'suceo” lb 3.39
SCHNEIDER’S REG., DUTCH TREAT OR
WIENFRS RED H0T 450 G. 1.79
MARY MILES r, o ,BACON ENDS [4kgB ]
SCHNEIDER’S NO. 1
SIDE BACON 500 G.
.89
2.99
2.79
FROZEN FOOD FEATURES
1FIVE ALIVE 4 -in
FRUIT BEVERAGE 355 ml. 1-1*
NIAGARA UNSWEETENED d nn
APPLE JUICE 12.5 oz. I.U9
FRAZER VALE FANCY
GREEhmA^^^^^
McCAIN q >1 flCHICKEN BURGERS 300 G. d.W
VALLEY FARM CRINKLE CUT
.FRENCH FRIES 1 kg.
HIGHLINER BONED BOSTON ..BLUEFISH FILLETS^^^^]^_______________
SAVE ON PET FOOD ,Q for OQ1MASTER ROUNDUP -y nMISS MEW
CAT FOOD 170 G.
69
1.49
MANY, MANY MORE IN-STORE SAVINGS