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The Citizen, 1991-07-03, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3,1991. Looking backward Blyth mail driver retired after 35 years ONE YEAR AGO JULY 4,1990 A Blyth woman sustained minor injuries as the result of a car acci­ dent on Highway 4. Marion Machan was taken to Wingham and District Hospital after her car was struck, by a vehicle driven by Klau- dia Dzuiba of Hamilton. Marie Heffron retired from deliv­ ering mail to RR3, Blyth after 35 years. Pal Brigham, who also delivers to the other two mail routes took over for Mrs. Heffron. Some 35 members of the Con­ temporary Historical Vehicle Asso­ ciation paid a visit to Blyth to see Local Talent. This was the 15th annual tour of the club. Paul Ross, a resident of the Auburn-area wrote a comic-novel, Four Corners on Main Street. This first book for Mr. Ross, a Goderich lawyer, was launched in Bayfield. Russell Wilson celebrated his 95th birthday. Mr. Wilson is a vet­ eran of the First World War and an active Legion member. Grade 8 students from the area school held their graduation cere­ monies. Valedictorians were: Dale Wernham, Grey Central; Greg McClinchey, Hullett; Anne Taylor, East Wawanosh; Sheri Huether, Brussels; Stephanie Lentz and John Ramirez, Blyth and Brad Moore, Seaforth. THREE YEARS AGO JUNE 27, 1988 Despite one of the driest Junes on record, crops in Huron county were in remarkably good shape, accord­ ing to Brian Hall, crop specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agri­ culture and Food in Clinton. The situation, he said, was however reaching the critical stage. Kelly Gawnc, the 21-year-old granddaughter of Edith Baker of Brussels, was one of six soldiers killed in an explosion, during a training session in Chilliwack, B.C. Michelle Machan and Aaron Cardiff, were named the top aca­ demic students al Brussels Public School. Lisa Bromley was named the top student al Blyth. Awards were presented at the graduation ceremonies. Valedictorians for the grade 8 graduation classes were: Holly Dauphin, Brussels; Lisa Bromley, Blyth; Matthew Hussey and Lana Thompson, East Wawanosh; Christy Bricker, Hullett; Kelly Krautcr, Grey and Jason Beutten- millcr, Seaforth. Jane Gardner was named the new communications director at Blyth Festival. FIVE YEARS AGO JULY 2,1986 Blair S. Dickson was appointed the new manager at the Brussels branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Out of 21 schools in Huron County, two students from Blyth Public School and one from Grey Central Public School placed in the lop five in the Gauss Mathematics contest. Craig Bauman and Karrie McClinchey of Blyth Public, placed fourth and fifth, while Brian Alexander of Grey placed third in the Grade 8 contest. Grade 8 valedictorians were: Anita Gross, Hullett; Craig Bau­ man and Karrie McClinchey, Blyth; Scott Johnston, Brussels; Ben Bames, East Wawanosh. 60 USES OF THE It’s Easy As 1,2,3 Choose Fibre The healthiest approach to fibre is to go for a balance of the different types: 1. 2. Eat more fruits and vegetables, including the skins and peels when practical. Eat more whole grain breads and cereals Eat more legumes — dried beans, peasand lentils For more information on heart healthy eating, contact your local chapter of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario. Improving your odds against Canada's killer 3. HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION OF ONTARIO a of Huron County Study Open Houses We would like your input in how Huron County deals with its future. Huron County Council Is undertaking comprehensive long term review of the provision government services and the structures that deliver them to the residents of Huron County. This review, known as the Huron County Study, attemps to determine the best way to deal with social, economic, environmental and physical development policy into the twenty-first century. In undertaking this study, County Council is committed to involving local municipal councils, local staff and the public in all aspects of the review. The Huron County Department of Planning and Development Is co-ordinating the research activity for the Huron County Study. Four Open Houses are being arranged to summarize the findings of the study. We would appreciate the public's input during these Open Houses in order to identify relevant issues such as services, the future of service provisions, boundaries and policy development. The following Open Houses have been scheduled: Tuesday, July 9, 1991, 5-8 p.m. Clinton Town Hall Auditorium Wednesday, July 10, 1991, 5 - 8 p.m. Wingham United Church Saturday, July 13, 10 a.m . - 4 p.m. Bayfield Municipal Office Wednesday, July 17, 1991, 5-8 p.m. Exeter Old Town Hall For further Information, please contact Jason Chu or Carol Leeming of the Huron County Department of Planning and Development at 524-2188. CITIZEN FOR ONLY 60c 1. The Citizen provides reading enjoyment. 2. The Citizen helps provide financial information. 3. The Citizen makes a great cover for unused furniture. 4. The Citizen makes excellent wrapping paper for large gifts. 5. The Citizen makes great paper hats. 6. The Citizen can be used to wipe up messes. 7. The Citizen can be used to wrap garbage. 8. The Citizen offers opinions. 9. The Citizen helps you find upcoming events. 10. The Citizen lets you know who graduated. 11. The Citizen offers livestock reports. 12. The Citizen is a permanent Historical record. 13. The Citizen makes a great floor covering protector. 14. The Citizen informs you of Church events. 15. The Citizen helps you find a car. 16. The Citizen can be used to bed livestock. 17. The Citizen helps you shop for groceries. 18. The Citizen lets you greet your friends. 19. The Citizen helps you find a job. 20. The Citizen tells of upcoming Auction Sales. 21. The Citizen is great to clip out stories from. 23. The Citizen makes a great bird cage liner. 24. The Citizen helps you find a home. 25. The Citizen lets you write to the editor. 26. The Citizen provides club reports. 27. The Citizen is great for stuffing in cracks to block drafts. 28. The Citizen can be used to wash windows. 29. The Citizen can be used to make paper dolls. 30. The Citizen can be used for insulation. who visited the great wrap for excellent paper I 31. The Citizen is great for paper training your pet. 32. The Citizen helps you find telephone numbers. 33. The Citizen tells you about Buck & Does. 34. The Citizen brings you council news. 35. The Citizen tells you area. 36. The Citizen makes packing. 37. The Citizen makes mache. 38. The Citizen tells you who died. 39. The Citizen has sports reports. 40. The Citizen is good for covering a window. 41. The Citizen lets you announce events. 42. The Citizen helps you find a job. 43. The Citizen helps bring you court reports. 44. The Citizen tells you who got married. 45. The Citizen is good for wrapping stored dishes. 46. The Citizen is a great fireplace starter. 47. The Citizen makes a great gift. 48. The Citizen lets you cut out pictures you like. 49. The Citizen is good for making paper dolls. 50. The Citizen helps you find a babysitter. 51. The Citizen provides community awareness. 52. The Citizen tells of upcoming church services. 53. The Citizen helps you find new businesses. 54. The Citizen makes great wrapping for fish and chips. 55. The Citizen tells of upcoming commun­ ity improvements. 56. The Citizen lets you know who had a baby. 57. The Citizen helps you find entertain­ ment. 58. The Citizen provides school news. 59. The Citizen helps you find needed services. 60. The Citizen delivers your messages of thanks, etc. PRETTY GOOD VALUE EH!!