The Citizen, 1986-02-19, Page 1tlur On Lour L, Li he ar ,
Blyth Hranct'
Blyth,
CAN N:,,i 1H:
Ont.
DEC, 86
Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel,
Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships.
Entertalnment and education goband hi hind In the Klde on the Block program which has been touring
Huron County elementary schools,: Currently at East Wawanosh Public School In Belgrave, the program
uses puppets to explain the problems of the handicapped, Here Paul Rich and Patricia Daer operate the
puppets and anewer:queatlons from thele classmates.
Play: on farm crisis opens
12th' Blyth : Festival season
A powerful look at the human
cost of the current farm crisis is the
subject of the play opening the 12
season of'the 'Blyth ,Festival,
Friday, June 20,
Opening production will be
"Another Season's Promise" a-
bout a family that has farmed the
land. for four genl;rations but
suddenly finds itself in financial
trouble. Written by Anne Chislctt,
(award-winning author of Quiet in
the Land and The Tomorrow Box),
and Keith Roulston,.(McGilli-
cuddy's Lost Weekend and His
Own Boss) will have preview
performances June 18 and 19,
There will be two other pre-
miers, A Canadian classic and
Return' of a Light in the; five -play
season that Artistic Director Kath-
erine K aszas calls" A truly rich and
exciting season, of Canadian
plays."
•'Drift" by Toronto -born play-
wright Rex Deverelllea powerful
portrait of an exotically beautiful
young woman who Immigrates to
Canada 'and marries a local farm
boy.Set in the Depression and seen
through the eyes of a writer, from
the next generation, "Drift" is a
touching' and funny play;' In 1984
Prairie Theatre Exchange in Win-
nipeg.produced 'Drift', under the
direction of Katherine Kaszas -
a production that was described by
the Winnipeg Sun's Morley Walk-
er as 'the best play I've ever seen'.
A bittersweet comedy about two
elderly women, "Gone To Glory"
by Suzanne Finlay, premieres'on
July 15. Winnie and Lulu live in a:.
ramshackle cabin in the interior of Colleen Curran returns tothe Blyth
British Colu•
mbia and eke out a Festival stage to close the season.
meagre existence on. welfare and Five unlikely contestants at a
pensions.: Thetwo. women. main- cake -baking contest find them-
tainafeistyfront,buttheirlivesare selves getting more than they
haunted by old sorrows which the bargained for when someone sets
conventions of their time' have out Jo sabotage the entries. This
forbidden them toshare, American comedy was premiered at the Blyth
-born Ms. Finlay emigrated to Continued on page 3
Canada in 1952. She has worked as
a professional.actress, play editor
for MGM,.playagent for.such
notables as Noel; Coward and
Samuel Beckett, script supervisor
for The Beachcombers, and author
of numerousTVshows and the play
Monkeyshines currently on tour in
Ontario,
The stage premiere of Kenneth
Dyba's "Lilly, Alta," opens on
July 22. When two lovers attempt
to free themselves from• the
obsessive matriarch who rules over
the small town of Lilly, Alberta,
they unleash a chain of events
which forever alters this small
Prairie town. This is an unusual
and imaginative play, underscored
with music and punctuated bythe
comic antics of the town's highly
eccentric inhabitants. Lilly, Alta,'
was originally produced as a radio
play ori CBC's, Festival Theatre.
Kenneth Dybi has:worked as a
director and actor, and adapted
and translated Lorca's'.'Yerma;" a
novel, "Sister Rosy", was publish-
ed'in 1973
"'Another Season's Prentiss,".
Auburn park
gets township help
. Auburn Llons.Club's plans to
improve the Auburn ball park got a •
boost from West Wawanosh coun•
-
cil at its regular meeting February
4.
-;Bill Robinson of the ,Lions 'Club
'explained to council, that the club •
wants to finish the recreation booth •
which was constructed last year
and do some other maintenance
• work on the ball field: He said the
4� CENTS clubisapproachingallneighbour-
Continued on.page 6
russe/s gets
supermarket,
loses hotel
Barring last minute collapse of
the deal, Brussels will soon lose
one hotel and gain a new super-
market. •
• Villagccouncil Monday night
approved a by-law to sell the
historic . Queen's Hotel . to
McLaughlin -Inland International
Inc. of London which will develop
the property into a6090square foot
supermarket. Closing date for the
sale is Feb. 21.
At the same time, council
approved a demolition permit for
the hotel and a building permit
which will see the new 70 by 87 foot
building rise on the site. The new
building will come right to the edge "
of the sidewalk onTurnberry Street
but the entrance will be off Thomas
Street and parking will be at the
rear of the building. The 5200,000
building will have a blank wall on
the main street side.
Sale price of the once -grand
hotel that has been empty and
deteriorating for .years;.;was
513682: The village had purchas-
ed theproperty ata tax sale in 1983,.,,
'Y147511;183:`'
The huge building will be taken
down by Total Demolition Inc. of,
Brussels, specialists in salvaging
materials from old buildings.
The new store will have parking
for 32 cars off the street.
Councillor Betty Graber, while
expressing reflief that the derelict
Queen's Hotel was going to be
removed from main street, ex-
pressed some concern about the
"great China wail" that would
result from the building having no
windows or doors on main street.
Other councillors were just thank-
ful to have the deal, which had
dragged on for months through
legal holdups, finally resolved.
In another development -orient-
ed decision, council passed a
resolution favouring achangc from
residential zoning to highway
commercial for property owned by
Don Bray (the old Fina station) on
Turnberry street at the northern
part of the village.
Mr. Bray presented his case to
council saying that under the
current non -conforming status he
cannot add to the building or make
anysubstantialchanges, He would
like toaddabuilding for storage. In
addition, he said, the restrictive
zoning makes it difficult to get a
mortgage on the property.
The formation of an industrial
commission with Morris and Grcy
townships was discussed briefly.
Morris has already appointed
Deputy -reeve Clem McLellan to sit
on the committee and Grcy was
expected to appoint its momenta -
live at its meeting on Monday.
Because of the absence of counci-
llor Dave Boynton who had ex-
pressed some interest in the
subject; council decided to defer
appointment of the Brussels repre-
sentative to a future meeting.
There'wes sonic discussion as to
:whethereachof the municipalities
shouldeontribute a'small amount
of money to the commission's
expense. Reeve Hank Ten Pas said
he would discuss the situation with
the neighbouring reeves.
The Local Architectural Conser-
vancy Advisory Committee got
new members when Shirley Sid -
dell, Hill Spink, Claudia Spink,
Clare Powers and Tom Hanrahan
were appointed to the committee.
The committee advises council on
designation of significant histori-
calimportance. Once designated,
owners of the building can apply
for grants from the government for
restoration of the buildings.
An expansion of the Brussels
Cemetery was approved by coun-
cil. 'f he Cemetery Board has
agreed to purchase an adjoining
parcel of land for 54000.
"Drift' "Gone To. Glory") and The Queen's Hotel, In sad decline In recent years, will be coming down soon to make way for a new
Lilly,Alta., will play in repertory supermarket ori Brussels' main street: Total Demolition of Brussels will be In charge of dismantling the
through to August 23. historic building.
., ;.On August 26 "Cake -Walk" by
PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, PEBBUARY
E -r yryr.
List Tuesday was pancake day and In Brustela many people sat down
to*meal otpancakeserved by the ladiesof St. John's Anglican
Church: Among them were AnnYader and son Paul. 'Photo by Pat
Langlois]'
R,USSE LS NEWS
'eople around Brussels
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hemingway have been visiting with theirson Don
and Family in Winnipeg. They report very cold weather there.
Ken and Dawn White, Randy and Donna White, Danny White,
Calvin and Gail Semple, George Coulter and Gloria White all attended
the 25th wedding anniversary of John and Mae Moffat at the Delmore
Community Centre on Saturday evening, Feb. 15.
• These are busy times at the local arena. This weekend will see many
hockey teams continuing their playoffs, the Brussels Figure Skating
Club holding its carnival, featuring Kevin Wheeler and Michelle
Menzies featured performers and the Peewees from Garden City
Michigan will be visiting. For more details sec Lois McArter's report
on the sports page.
Ever had the urge to write? The Citizen is looking for a columnist to
write this column on a weekly basis exclusively for The Citizen. Pay
isn't high but you'll have the hidden benefit of being the first person
around to know the news. If you 're interested, call The Citizen,
887-9114.
Albert Street dispute
monopolizes council time
: The great Albert Street War
will not go away for Brussels
Council.
'The dispute; which has been
simmering behind the scenes for
years, broke out at council last
month when a complaintabout a
•dogthat a neighbour felt was noisy
and dangerous brought Georg9
Jutzl of Brussels Transport befott:
council. He spent a little time
defending his dog and more time
blasting out at what he felt were
injustices on the part of the
neighbours, Who were complain-
ing.Among his charges was a
complaint thatafence belonging to
Councillor Gordon Workman was
on the street allowance. Subse-
. ',pent investigation showed that
the fence may on the street
allowance but some of Mr. Jutzi's
installations might also be on the
street 'allowance. Mr. Workman
said he'd move his fence if a survey
• showed it was on village property
but would insist that Mr. Jutzi
move his encroaching structures as
well.
Reeve Hank Ten Pas' and
councillor Dave Boynton were sent
outto try to calm the stormy
waters.
Monday night, however, John
Pennington, who had made the
initial complaint about the dog was
at the cou ncil meeting to accuse
councillors of letting Mr. Jutzi
push them around. He again
complained about'tlae noise from
the dog. "The noise is going
through my house like you would-
n't believe," he said. He also said •
that every time he comes out of his
house the dog barks at him.
Reeve Ten Pas said he had
spoken toneighbourswhosaid that
while thedogdoesbark, itis put
inside thebuildingatnightand this
hasreduced the noise at night. Mr.
Pennington replied that the dog is
!clout at five or six in the morning
and suggested, tongue-in-cheek,
that perhaps he should be expected
to get up that early so the dog
wouldn't interrupt his sleep.
He also complained about the
loading of pigs into the company's
transport trucks on the side of the
• street, although he admitted that
• in the last few weeks the company
',was cleaning up waste straw and
manure from the trucks better.
• ' He wondered, however, if the
original building permit for an
addition to the building that is now
used as a holding pen, had stated
that it would be used as such or if it
had; been only as a truck bay.
Councillors indicated that it had
been Just fora truck bay but Clerk
Stuart Parker said that despite an
extensive search of the files, heand
Ruth Sauve had been unable to
locate the original building permit.
' Councillor Workman reacted
angrily saying that he was not
coming back to council until the
permit was found. "I would hope
that in five years time the motions
we're making tonight would be
able to be found," he said. He said
he was tired of seeing so much time
at council meetings tied up on the
subject.
Council was discussing a zoning
bylaw, he said, and had been told
by Huron County Planner Wayne
Caldwell that businesses that were
already operating would be un-
affected even if the were in a
Y
COMMUNITY CALENDAR,
WEDNESDAY, FEB.19TOTUESDAY, FEB.25
CARDIFF &• MULVEY Brussels
REAL ESTATE - KANSURANCELTD.., 8876100
February 22- Legion Dance, 9-1:A dance to welcome Garden
City. Admission $4.00. Lunch provided. Everyone welcome.
February 28- Public Speaking et Brussels Legion. 8:00 p.m.
Brussels & Grey Public Schools. Everyone welcome.
Howick Mutual
Insurance` Company
Wroxeter -- 335-3561
residential neighbourhood. If the
current abuses weren't stopped,
he said, they'd be legalized in the
new by-law.
Mr, Pennington claimed Mr.
Jutzi "just seems to get away with
everything up there."
Councillor Betty Graber said
there was little council could do
because it had no laws to back it up.
There is currently no noise by-law
(one is being drafted) and the dog is
tied up. A building permit violation
was something that had happened
in the past and council's options
now were limited.
The subject was not so much
resolved as worn out leaving the
distinct possibility that it will be a
recurring subject at council meet-
ings in the future!
Special.'
FORTHEMONTH
OF FEBRUARY
PERMS ONL Y
$20.00
AT
Clip 'n Curl •)
HAIRSTYLING
BRUSSELS
887.6343
PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST
Wednesday, February 26
8:00 p.m.
Upstairs in Brussels Legion Hall
- EVERYONE WELCOME
NOTICE
DRIVER'S LICENCE RENEWALS
AND, PHOTO CARDS
are available at the Brussels
M.T.C. Licence Issuing Office
Joan Bernard, Agent
Turnberry St. South, Brussels
$1.00 Items
Foil Bakeware,
Decorator Bulbs
Paint Brushes (2)
crewdriver (Assorted)
Masking Tape
$2.00 Items
Desk Stapler
Toilet Plunger
Flashlight
Weldbond Clue
$1.00 Items
Electric Tape ' (3)
Plastic Pail
Appliance Bulb
Hacksaw Blades;;
Toilet Soap (4 cakes)
$5.00 Items
Duracell Batteries
Thermos
Trieste Bulbs.
' Hacksaw-
'
acksaw` Other Items
Measuring Tape (16 ft,) Tea kettle $10.00
Torch kit I Clock $12.00
r r—,
1
Mildred Amentof.Blyth and Elsie, Glenda and Susan Carter of
Walton returned home Monday after 10 days in,Fort Myers,, Florida..
where Glenda was with the Seaforth High School'Girls' Band which .
was competing in Florida. '
Nora Kelly and Ted Fothergill won the prizes for high scores when
the regular Monday, night euchre party was held Feb. 10 at Memorial
Hall. Ella Richmond and Alvin Proctor won the.prizcs for low scores
while Esther Moffatt and Wilfred Shortrced wonthe prizes for most
Ione hands, A special prize was won by Harvey Dolmagc.
Blyth Swinging Seniors will hold their regular monthly meeting at
Memorial Hall at 2 p.m, Wednesday, February 26. All seniors in the
community arc invited to join in.
Year pins will be awarded when the Blyth Branch 420 of the Royal
Canadian Legion holds its next general meeting March 6 at 8:30 p.m.
The Diamond Jubilee Committee will be holding a euchre party Feb.
22 at 8 p.m.
Seven tables were in play last Wednesday for the Wednesday night
LostHeirparty. Pearl Bromley won the prize for high lady and Charlie
Bromley for high man. Ferne Howatt had the prize for the low lady and
Jim McCall for low man.
Doyou like to be in the know? Ever had the urge towrite? The Citizen
is looking for a columnist to compile this column every week
exclusively for The Citizen. We need someone who will find those
interesting "people" stories that make a paper so interesting, The pay
isn't great but there is some compensation. If you're interested, call
The Citizen, 523.4792:
Don't forget the Blyth Figure Skating club's achievement night
coming up Friday night. Featured skaters will be Peter MacDonald
and Kerrie Shepherd.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1986. PAGE 3.
Blyth Scouts plan bonfire
Saturday night
Thc Blyth Scouts, Cubs and appreciated.
Saturday evening, February 22
will sec the Scouts having a giant
bonfire when they burn Christmas
trees. Everyone is invited to come
out and watch. On Sunday, Feb.
23, all Blyth Scouts, Cubs and'
Beavers are asked to attend service
at the Auburn United Church at
.1,1:00 a.m. in honour of Baden
Powell.
All three of the Blyth groups are
very active and in need of more
leaders. If you have an Interest in
working with boys and lots of
energy and enthusiasm, contact
Jerry McDonnell at 523.9715 and
you will be directed to the
appropriate person or contact any
of the present leaders. Your
interest and help will be greatly
appreciated.
Beavers are -continuing an active
and productive year with many
activities and projects being ac-
complished.
On the weekend of February 7.9
several Scouts journeyed to Cana.
dian Frocos Base Borden near
Barrie to race in the cross-country
ski jamboree. Thc boys participat-
ed in various heats and placed very
well. They extend their thanks to
Scout leader Dave Lee and to Ron
Ferguson for the use of his van for
the weekend. There is also a thank
you to Dave Medd for his work on
trophies. '
February IS saw the Kub Kar
Rally at the Blyth Memorial Hall,
Packs from all over Huron District
came together to race the cars they
had made. The help of all those who
aided in hosting this event is
4-H club organizes
BYTABATHAMONTGOMERY
The first meeting of the 4.1-1 or
Etiquette for the 80's was held on
February 12 at Mary Ann How.
son's home, This club is Blyth 111.
When everyone was at the
meeting the club members had to
introduce someone they knew to
someone else. There are 10
members in Blyth III, three arc
leaders: Elaine Brown, Mary Ann
Howson and Lenore Scrimgeour.
They chose Craig Bauman for
president, Brent Scrimgeour for
vice president, Laura Haliahan for
secretary and Tabatha Mont-
gomery for press reporter. By next
week they hope to have a name for
the club.
BRENDADONER
was the lucky winner -
ofthe Valentine Heart
filled with chocolates.
HOME BAKING
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
BLYTH
BULK FOOD
,523-4789
Open 6 days a week
10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
11 wad waB•to•wall snowmobiles at the Blyth Snow Travellers clubhouse Saturday when the Blyth lions
aub sponsored a poker rally. Snowmobllers from NB over the county took put In the event.
Festival announces season
Continued from page 1
Festival in 1984 and proved very
popular with audiences here,
(Regulars to the Blyth Festival will
remember Ms. Curran's hilarious
comedy, "Moose County", which
played to packed houses last
summer,) "Cake•Walk" will be
touring Southwestern Ontario, and
perhaps farther afield, following
its run at the Blyth Festival.
The 1986 season blends music,
comedy and drama, plus the usual
'extras' for which the Blyth
Festival has become so well•
known; country lunches and supp•
ars, art gallery exhibitions, coon•
try fairs, craft fairs, playwrights'
Thank You
to all our friends and cust-
omers over the pant year for
your kindness and patron-
age. We wish Randy and
Eleanor Babcock and family
much success and continued
supporta' the new owners of
Grandview Lunch.
Doug, Vera & Staff
tt•��
Wv
Opening Speaal:
For the next 34 days you may have a chance to win a free
haircut or afreegiftcertillcatefor aperm. Every 101hperion
to make an appointment will receives free haircut. The 26th
person will receive ,a gift certificate for a free perm.
Speaal Ends March 31, 1986
HOURSt
Mon,10.5; Tues.-Fr1.10.9; Sat.10.4
Owner/Operator Linda Uyl
. Seven years hairstyling experience
131 North Street Blyth, Ontario
523-4719
74 Mtge a/�___
id *Ours L [ti *la,tom
workshops, Gourmet Dinner, and
much, much more.
Season brochures, containing
full details of the plays and ticket
order information, will be available
mid•March. Special voucher packs
are on sale now, giving savings of
up to 30 per cent over the regular
ticket prices for this summer. The
Box Office will be open for single
tickets sales after May 16,
D. MARSHALL
DECORATING
• Interior. and Exterior
Decorating
at -reasonable rates
David Marshall
Box 336
Blyth, Ontario
523-9220
1
Witte4441, SaG4194
Wutc adrift,
Men's Ski Pants Men Eo ki Suits
$25.00
Winter
Underwear
$6.00
$50.00, �..
Children's
Ski Suits
8-12
ASSORTED
Winter Boots
ADULT'S & CHILDREN'S
$15.00
Work Pants
$15.00
Shirts
$1.75
/ Insulated
Coveralls
$40.00
& UP
SOME CHEAP, USED
NEW STOCK
Men's Cords
$18.00
PERMA PRESS
Coveralls
$22.-$25.
REG. -TALL
ALWAYS A GOOD
ASSORTMENT OF
Work Boots
1
Boots
(FOURTHS)
SPECIAL
LadiesCoats Men's Coats
'DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A LOT!
'SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
*WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE!
523=4426
•
1
R.R:1; Blyth—Outinthecountry,
Conc. 12HuIIett,2mlleseastof Hwy.4
Open:9a.m. to9p.m. (6dayseweek);closedSundays
PAGE 4. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1986,
O
What are.
schools for?
Every now and then there's a story in the papers about some
emissary from•, business and industry complaining that our
schools aren't doing•a good enough job training pcople,to fill
available jobs. '.
Our schools, almost as much as the post office, arc the brunt
of criticism from all directions. Who but people involved in
education, have you heard stand up for schools? if schools turn
out people who can't find jobs there must be something wrong
with either the schools or the economy. But on the other hand,
do wu want schools who program people to quietly slip into the
cmployof large corporations and live their lives doing the
service of big business?
A recent television show on the University of Western
Ontario's Master of Business Administration program
(particularly on women) and its role in training people to take
over the executive positions in the major corporations of the
country, stated that these are people who accept things the way
they are: they aren't burdened with ideas of changing the
world. .
But dowewant people, even in business, who are prepared to
accept things the way they are? Can't a country progress only if
it has people coming up with innovative ideas, people ready to
try to do things that others say can't be done?
Economists and politicians tell us that the strength of the
economy, the potential for growth and job creation, lies in small
business, those companies with less than 50 employees. Most
new ideas come from the little guy, often working almost on his
own. Yet the failure rate of new businesses starting up is high
both because of lack of financing and lack 'of business
knowledge.
But where are the university programs or even the
community college programs that are designed to help people'
set up their own business or take over the business their parents
have started before them? They're pretty scarce if not.
non-existent.
Because there are people out there who want to run their own
businessyet have little confidence in their own ability and have
no place to turn to get more knowledge, the franchise system
has mushroomed. The franchise company gives the budding
entrepreneur a few rules to go by and takes things like
marketing off thcirhands and the people think they are running
their own business when they're usually employees in all but
name.
Canada gets new small businesses almost against all its
efforts. Despite government measures that seem designed to
guarantecall business is controlled by a fcw families, stubborn
individuals without training in money management, market-
ing, advertising, employee relations or other business skills,
continuetowant togetout thcreand start their own businesses.
A few succeed and some of those who fail learn enough that
when they try itnext time they succeed.
How much healthier could our small business sector be if we
cared enough to provided education designed to encourage
peopletogoout and run their own business, not work quietly to
make more money for the Bronfmans or Wcstons? How many
more exciting new developments might take place? How many
more jobs might be created?
Two classes
of volunteers?
The revelation of the amounts of money paid out not only to
county councillors but to "volunteers" serving on county
committees begs the question: are there now two classes of
volunteers in our arca.
in at least some cases, hospital board appointees are also now
getting a,stipend from municipal governments for their
representation of the people on those boards. This is not to
question the value of the work these people make nor to belittle
the sacrifice they make even with this small monetary reward
but once you start paying "volunteers", where do you stop?
The entire social structure in communities such as ours
depends on volunteers. Our churches depend on volunteers.
Service clubs, Women's Institutes, even such large
organizations as the Blyth Festival, depend on volunteers to
make their programs work. It's all well and good to reward
people who sit on government -funded committees but what
about the hard-working volunteers who work for non-govern-
ment agencies. Do we need to start paying those hockey and
baseball coaches who put in long hours without even getting
much thanks for their work? Could we afford to keep many of
our clubs going if we needed to pay volunteers? if we don't pay
volunteers wiltwe have people holding out instead for jobs as
volunteers that do pay something?
Before this trend continues much further, somebody needs
to think of the ramifications of this trend.
" YOU'RE RIGHT ABout 'THE ROOM IN THtrSE SMALL CARS,
DEAR ! !JE Cout oNL's GET °NE SUITCASE IN THE TRUNK!
The world view from Mabel's Grill
' There are people who will tell
you that the important decisions in
town are made down at thc•town
hall. People in the know, however
know that the real debates, the real
wisdom reside down at Mabel's
Grill where the greatest minds In
the town (if not in the country)
gather for morning coffee break,
otherwise known as the Round
Table Debating and Filibustering
Society. Since not just everyone
can partake of these deliberations
we will report the activities from
time to time.
MONDAY:•Billy Bean said this
morning that after listening to the
doctors complain so much about
not being able to extra -bill he's
feeling so sorry for them, he's
thinking of starting a campaign to
raise money to help them out.
Hank Stokes says he's a little
worried the whole thing may bring
more overproduction in farming.
The poor doctors arc going to be so
short of money, he says, that they
may decide there's more money to
be made in.fnrming.
TUESDAY: Julie Flint brought up
the subject of equal pay for work of
equal value this morning (she's a
brave Indy ... or should that be
woman these days?) She says she
hopes when they get people to
decide whose job is worth what,
they'll import sonic of those
baseball arbitrators from the U.S.
A good hall player hits about a .300
average, hits 20 home runs and
bats in about 80 to 100 runs so some
guy who hits only .238, gets two
homeruns and drives in 24 runs and
got 540,000last year is offered a
$30,000 raise this year. He won't
accept that and asks for S150,000
and the arbitrator gives it to him.
Turn these guys loose on equal
pay for work of equal value and
they may decide the receptionist
.will get as much as the vice
president; she figured: And in
some casts, they might be right.
THURSDAY: Ward Black was
saying this morning that despite all
the bad things he's said about
CBC, you have to give them credit
for trying. CBC really seems to be
trying to get more people to watch
their network, i mean, who could
resist watching that show they had
on last night about Dr. Roberts and
the. slime moulds.
FRIDAY: Julia was away this
morning so the guys could get
down to the topic of the fuss about
the Toronto Maple Leafs not
allowing reporters into the dress-
ing room after the game.
Seems the policy is:designed to
keep women out of the dressing
room while the players were
wandering in and out of the
showers. The National Hockey
League says all reporters, men and
women alike, have to be treated
alike, so the Leafs said nobody can
come into the dressing room and
the players will be brought to an
interview room after they're dress-
ed to talk to reporters. This of
course has been taken as a breach
of freedom of the press and the
Toronto media is screaming.
Billie Bean said he kind of
sympathized with the players on all
this. After all, he says, the players
are asked to give their all on the ice
and then everybody wants to sec
their all in the dressing room
afterward.
Ward Black said there seems to
be a kind of double standard here.
It's a cause cclebre when women
arc denied the chance to go Into a
men's locker room while the men
are still getting undressed but if a
man ever wanted the same right to
• go into a women's dressing room
he'd be called all sorts of dirty
names.
Tint O'Grady said he saw an
interview on television last year
with a woman whouscd tocovcrthc
Toronto BlueJays (even when they
were covered) and she was offend-
ed by how these guys used to stand
around without their clothes on
when she was trying to interview
them after a game. First of all she
wants to get in there while they're
still changing, he says, and then
she gets upset because they seem
to be trying to embarrass her.
Hank Stokes says there's one
way tostop the whole nonsense.
Make it like a nudist colony: the
reporters are welcome to come in
but they've got to take their clothes
off too before they get in the door.
Letter
to the editor
THE EDITOR:
Iwould like tosaythanks fora job
'
well done by Dane Hastings and
John Pipe.
As a senior citizen 1 really
appreciate it as l'm not as nimble as
1 once was.
We are prone to find fault and
quick to criticize and don't give
praise when it's due. So thank you
both again.
PEGGY CUDMORE
'Helpline'
for farmers set up
Farmers in Transition (FIT) is a
program of the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food to help
farmers with severe financial
difficulties.
It includes a farmers' telephone
help line, a team of farm family
advisers and a re-establishment
program. in addition, the Ministry
of Community and Social Services
will provide family and stress
counselling to farm families in
financial stress.
The toll-free help line number is
1.800.265.1511. it provides infor-
mation on employment programs,
stresscounselling; where toget
legal advice, how to obtain profes-
sional help in dealing with credi-
tors as well as farmers' rights and
obligations.
(8405230ntario Inc.]
Serving Brussels, BIyth,Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel,
Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships,
Published weekly In Brussels, Ontario
P.O. Dox 152, P.O. Box 429,
Brussels, Ont. Blyth, Ont.
NOG 1H0 NOM 1110
887-9114 : 523-4792
Subscription price: $15.00; 835:00foreign.
Advertising and news deadline: Monday 4 p.m.
Editor and Publisher: Keith Rouiston
Advertising Manager: Beverley A. Brown
Productionand 011iceManager: Jill Roulston
Second VMS Mull Registration No. 6968
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1986. PAGE S.
Jim Rice just got started • at.. retirement age
From the back of a atadonwagon town expanded schoolhouse filed
with clothes and shoes, Jim Rice has created a thriving business at an
age when most people are planning their retirement. The Hallett
There may be no better argu-
ment for "grey power" around
than Jim Rice, who started a
successful business 'career at an
age when most people are ready for
retirement.
Now 76, the owner of Rice's
Store in Hullctt •township south-
east of Blyth will be the first to
admit though that he had no grand
schemes for this store that just kind
of grew one step at a time, often
almost as a result of an accident.
Today the store is a remarkable
business, housed in the basement
of an old one -room school house
with additions added as the
business mushroomed. Inside, the
place has the feel of a small version
of Honest Ed's in Toronto and it
attracts customers for much the
same reason, low-priced products
sold in a no-frills atmosphere, „
• Even on a bitterly -cold early -
February day, at a time of year he
expects business to be quiet, the
customers continue to trickle in, in
a steady stream. In the busy season
in November and December, four
employees plus Mr. Rice himself
were kept going at a hectic pace
over a 12 -hour day to deal with the
crowds. There may be as many as
15 cars ata time parked outside the
store. ,
Some people like the feeling of
having discovered the place and'it
has grown by word of mouth
because it has never been support -
cd by large advertising budgets
and it doesn't even have large
billboards marking thc,way to its
remote location.
• There were the people from
Sarnia who dropped in on their way
to their cottage at Tobermory.
There was the man from the
London -area who dropped in after
attending an auction locally, who
promised to be back next time with
a carload. He did return with six
people in the car, each of whom
walked out with $300' worth of
'purchases. Since then they've all
been back regularly and spread the
word 'to their neighbours ,who've
also found their way to the store.
It all started because of a
customer who didn't want to buy
what he was trying to sell about 2$
years ago. He was selling Rawleigh
products and farm -supply ' prod- ,
ucts in . those- days but this
particular farmer wanted a pair of
army boots like ,the' kind the
salesman was wearing, Every, time
hewentback tothe farm the farmer
asked him if he had gotten him his
army boots until finally, the fariner
said he'd give him $100 to buy
boots for the family the next time
he was in the city.
So he went to the supplier the
next time he was in Toronto and
bought army boots of various sixes
for the fdrmcr and bought some
extras as well for SI.50 a pair. He
put them in the back of his
stationwagon and sold them at four
to five dollars a pair. They proved
to be popular items with his farm
customers and every second week
he had to go back to the city for
more.
Once, while he was there, the
supplier asked him if he'd like to
buy any shirts. He said nowt first
because he didn't know what he'd
do with shirts but they were only a
dollar apiece so he thought it was
worth a. try. They sold like
holcakes. The profits from sales
were plowed back into more stock
and the business grcw,
People started coming to thc
Rice's house on their farm near
•
township store has continued to expand in the last few years u more
and more people find their way down the concession roads toils
location.
Auburn to buy things and asking
why he didn't put up some shelves
so they could find things more
easily.
Then, eight years ago came an
event that would have seemed like
a setback but was to ultimately
change the entire business. His
supplier in Toronto died. The
supplier's wife wanted to get out of
the; business and she tried to
persuade him to buy the entire
stock at 20'per ccnt off. He thought
it over and talked to his bank
manager but was warned that by
thc'tim° he could sell things like the
snowmobile suits (this Was in the
summer) the interest would have
eaten up all the profit.
He went back to the widow and
told her he couldn't manage it. She
offered to let him have it all if he
paid her by July 1. He asked for an
extra month, they agreed and he
started hauling the stuff home.
There were truckloads and truck-
loads of it. It had to be carried all
the way up to the attic of the old
schoolhouse on the 12th of Hullctt
where he had moved by now. It was
one of those cases of "if you knew
then what you know now" before
he finally had it all stored.
Still he managed to meet the
payments and it provided the basis
for the huge stock he now has. He
still has one or two of those original
snowmobile suits hanging around
somewhere, he says.
One by one he built up a network
of wholesalers and manufacturers
in Toronto to keep his business
stocked. Still, the money made was
being poured back into buying
more stock. There weren't really
any profits to show,
But another unlikely incident
proved the next spur to increasing
business. He found himself being
audited by a very determined
Revenue Canada income tax audit-
or, sure he could prove Mr. Rice
was doing something wrong. He
couldn't, but he planted the seed
with the thought that Mr. Rice
should be expanding, thereby
having tax write-offs for capital
expenses. His banker agreed.
Eventually a new addition to the
west side of the store was built. It
worked. Business grew. For thc
first time there was black ink on thc
books. Eventually, a larger addi-
tion to the cast side was made,
Although people keep giving
him the friendly advice to slow
down and he is to the point he
doesn't have to do all the
work himself; he loves to be
involved with customers, meeting
them, finding what they want.
Today salesmen are also finding
their way to the old schoolhouse to
peddle their wares just as he once
visited farmers. He warns them
there's no use coming unless
they've got somethingworthwhile,
something hiscustomers need at a
good price. He can still buy it in
Torontoand pick it up himself to
save shipping charges and that's
mostly what he still does.
Once a week he climbs into his
van early in the morning, drives to
the city, makes the rounds of his
suppliers and fills the van then
makes the trip home again, getting
' home late; u hard day's work for
anyone of any age.
But he seems to thrive on it,
looking 10 years (at least) younger
than his age. And his business
thrives with him as people from
local farmers in their coveralls to
well-dressed urbaniteswho'vejust
visited the leather and woollen
outlets in Blyth crowd together in
the narrow aisles, looking for
bargains. They'd all be out of luck if
Jim Rice was the kind of man to sit
back in a rocking chair on the porch
when he reached 65,•.
Even In Its days as a school this old schoolhouse In Hallett probably
wasn't u busy u it 1s these days since It became the home of Rice's
World Day of Prayer; topic will be
On March 7, Church Women of
Canada will join with Christian
women throughout the world to
observe the 99th World Day of
Prayer.
In hamlets and cathedrals,
mountain, plain and fishing corn -
mu nitics,
orn•munitics, the sound of women's
voices will be raised in prayer and
song, addressing conccrns which
are deeply felt by the global
Christian sisterhood.
Written this year by the women
of: Australia, the topic for the
se:vice is "Choose Life' in its
Fullness." This is a time when the
burning issue of peace with justice
is confronted with problems such
as famine and hunger, racism and
torture, military aggression and
terrorism. The service raises social
and ethical questions about cur-
rent issues such as genetic engin•
tering, unemployment and pover-
ty, child neglect and the boredom
of affluence'
A short drama based on Biblical
women focuses on the ahought of
choosing life in all its fullness as a
continuing experience.
The cover design for the service
folder has been created by an
Aboriginal schoolboy and portrays
StoreEVeninthemlddleofwinter,peopletravelthebackroadatotake
advantage of the'. wide selection in the expanded store.
peace with justice
In symbolism the going forth of the
disciples with the message of
Christ to the whole of creation.
The 'World Day. of Prayer is
sponsored in Canada by the
Women's Inter -Church Council of
Canada (WICC) which represents
cloven of the major denominations
in Canada. WICC works in con-
junction with the International
World Day of Prayer Committee
, which is made up of representa-
tives from 170 countries. Last year
WICC distributed over 288,000
copies of the service to 3000
communities in Canada. The ser-
vice was printed in English and
French with special editions in
large print, Japanese, Chinese and
Braille.
The offerings from the services
arc applied to the cost of printing
with the surplus being used to help
carryon the work of WICC. As well,
last year, grants to the amount of
513,000 were applied to women's
projects in the Third World and
57,000 to women's projects in
Canada and the Canadian Bible
Society.
The World Day of Prayer Service
will be held in Brussels at St.
Ambrose Catholic Church, 1:30
p.m., March 7, 1986.
PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1986.
Betty Cardiff of Brussels recently became one of the growing number
of people to have their picture on their driver's licence under a new
program by the Ontario government. Brussels licence bureau
manager Joan Bernard takes the pictures. [Photo by Pat Langlois]
Rebekah Lodge
holds meeting
The regular mectingof Morning
Star Rebekah Lodge was held
February 11 with a good attend-
ance.
After the opening of lodge, the
Noble Grande B. Watts conducted
the business. Undraping of the
charter was done by the Noble
Grande, warden, conductor and
chaplain. Correspondence Includ•
cd a request for funds from Sick
Children's Hospital, London; a
letter from D.D.H. Leona Connelly
informing us of the death of the
husband of the Assembly Presi•
dent of Ontario. A message of
sympathy is to be sent to her from
the Lodge.
V.G. Mary Nichol and other
members reported visiting sick
and shut ins, also visited Margaret
Rutledge on her 94th birthday
presenting herwith a gift and card.
Inez Cameron and Aleatha Ronn
are still in hospital. Prizes were
donated for the supper euchre,
March 17. Lillian Moses donated
floral arrangements for a draw.
The Brussels Lodge will take the
travelling gavel to another Lodge
at a later date. The treasurer's
report showed the Dessert Euchre
a successful project. The N.G.
thanked all who donated or helped
in anyway. Our pianist Verna
Thomas, celebrating her 80th
birthday, received the honour of all
singing Happy Birthday to her.
After closing of Lodge the social
committee conducted a game of
euchre. A gift and card were
presented to Verna on behalf of the
Lodge. The lunch committee then
presented her with a lovely
decorated cake which along with
Ice cream was enjoyed by all
present. Verna thanked all for the
memorable evening and all sang,
"For She's a Jolly Good Fellow."
West Wawanosh gives to Auburn park
Continued from page I
ing municipalities to seek their
financial help.
The council voted to make a
grant of $1000 toward the work.
Council also agreed to take part
in a needs study for low rental
housing for the village of Lucknow.
In other correspondence with that
village, council voted to inform the
village that the township feels the
share of costs it currently pays
toward arena costs is adequate and
therefore would leave the 19 per
cent share unchanged.
The council voted to contribute
515,000 toward reconstruction of
the boundary road between West
Wawanosh and Colborne provid-
ing the West Wawanosh road
superintendent is in charge of the
1986 reconstruction.
The tender of Willits Tire
Service of Lucknow was accepted
for provision of six grader tires at
$383 each. Road accounts of
524,339.34 were authorized for
payment.
The building inspector was
authorized to issue a building
permit to Hclni Welding Limited
for a fabricating building. The
clerk was authorized to advertise
for someone tocount dogs in the
township for 1986.
ADAMSON INSULATION
will INSULATE yourhomenowl
SAVE$$$ CG>D
Takeadvantageof the . ,,,,,,,
CHIPGRANT
Grant will pay 1/3 or
up to$500 of thecost.
NOTICE
TheCHlPgrantends
March 31, 1986.
CALL NOW!
Work must be completed.
Keep your home For more information call:
warmer In the winter.
LUCKNOW 528-2113
BRUSSELS TRANSPORT LTD.
Safe Dependable Trucking Service
GeorgeJutzi
887-6122 Brussels
Guaranteed Investment Certificates
lyear G.I.C. 101/2%
3year G.I.C. 11%
5year G.I.G. 11%
RAY MADILL
Blyth 523.4334
Agent for.,.
/ I! INVESTMENTlo_IN,UrtANC! AGING I.10S
Hood Offlco, Godorlch
Financing
maximum.48 months
GMAC Financing ` on new
1985 and 1986 models
at your Dealer now
Offer good. only until February 22, 1986
J.L. McCutcheon
Motors Ltd.
00VER 35 YEARS OF SERVICE
Brussels 887-6856 Ontario
TODD'S BAKERY
ffth AIIINIVERSARY
SPEC/ALS
Sale. February 18-22
BREAD
Brown and White
69c a loaf
REG. 99c
3 loaves for $1.99
ROLLS
Crusty Butter Parkerhouse
REG. TO 51.60 PER DOZEN
Now only 89c per dozen
GARLIC
& ONION SUNRISE
BREAD 2% MILK
REG. $1.65 REG. 52.99
Now $.89 Only $2.49
CHOP
SUEYS
REG. 51.70
Now $.88
HOT CROSS
BUNS
Now Available
Baking every day
the old fashioned way
Tuesday - Saturday
Brussels -- 887 -5666Th
THE CiTiZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1986. PAGE 7.
New Homecare program expands services
A third stage of homecare will be
introduced in Huron county under
a new grant announced by the
Ontario government.
Huron county is one of six areas
of the province chosen for S3
million pilot project called the
Integrated Homemaker Program
for frail seniors and physically
disabled adults. The new program
is part of a S71 million plan to
improve community support ser-
vices.
It's a step groups Tike the Town
and Country Homemakers in
Huron County have been advocat-
ing for five years, saysJean Young,
executive director of the group.
"In 1980, we were asked down to
the provincial legislature in Tor-
onto to look at the situation and
three years ago, the government
started to talk about announcing a
similar program. We've written
dozens of letters in that time to
show the need in Huron," says
Young.
Of the 250 seniors with an
average age of 85 who receive
homemaking services from TCH,
66 per cent are private citizens who
pay out of their own pockets.
"1 really feel there is a need
here. A study done by the
University of Guelph shows that
Huron has the highest population
of elderly in Ontario and it's hard
for some to pay privately when
they're living on a pension," she
says.
Donations to TCH from county
and municipal governments in
Huron have helped to fulfill the
need in the county before funding
was approved by the provincial
government for homemaking for
seniors who did not need profes-
sional medical care,
"This program should take
some of the burden off the local
governments and rightly so. This is
a provincial problem. But, in the
meantime while we knew the
province was working on this
program, the county and local
governments tried to meet that
need," says Young.
Huron's probable share of
$500,000, one-sixth of the 53
million for homemaking allotted
this year for six communities is a
good start to meet the need in the
county, says Young.
1 think it's quite a lot for Huron.
Our budget for Town and Country
Homemakers right now is 5500,000
but private people are spending
$300,000 out of their own pockets.
Most of then should qualify," she
says.
Young says she can't guess how
many seniors or disabled adults
who are not now receiving either
privatclyorpublicly-funded home-
making services will apply for
services under the new program.
"l have a feeling there's a
considerable number of people
who can benefit from this pro-
gram," says Betty Cardno, direc-
tor of the Huron County Home Care
program who will administer the
program.
"When homemaking Is the main
Tho Brussels Snowmobile club poker rally was held on Sunday. Here
Sheryl Kerr of R.R. 2, Bluevale, woll•muflled against the cold, waits
for her father to complete registration before going on the rally. (Photo
by Pat Langlois)
40% MASON
OFF
1985 PRICES.
WINDOWS
* BOOK NOW FOR SPRING *
Offer good until March 3/86
•Casements
•Side Sliders
•Awnings
•Verticals
• Patio Doors
• Entrance Systems
AVAILABLE IN:
•Ultraguard
•Masonguard or
•Natural Finishes
WATSON'S
need, they would have to be turned
down now if there's not a need for a
health care professional," she
says.
Home Care in Huron, which is
funded to provide visiting services
to acute and chronic patients after
physician referrals, buys its home-
making services from TCH. Card -
no predicts the demand for TCH's
services will increase with the new
program.
"An elderly person who's just
managing may be able to manage
another year at home with a small
amount of help with cooking,
shopping and cleaning. Every-
thing I've ever heard from seniors
is that they want to stay at honk as
long as possible," she says.
"I hope to sec more and more
emphasis in the next 20years on
honk care, especially for people
who don't need the professional
component. It will leave more beds
for the people backlogging the
hospitals."
Cardno says only a few hours of
homemaking a couple days a week
can make the difference between
people staying home and going
into an institution. And. when
seniors still have the ability to
make decisions, it can by very
devastating when they arc physi-
cally unable to stay at home.
The criteria of what constitutes a
"frail" senior or how referrals will
be made is not yet clear from the
Ministry of Community and Social
Services, says Cardno.
"Itmightbcthataseniorwho
thinks he needs the service just has
to call. Iscethatwecouldgcta lot of
referrals at first," she says.
Both Cardno and Young say
they're excited about the provision
in the program for Alzheimer's
victims.
So often, homemaking is what
is most needed in Alzheimer's
cases. Some will be able to get
additional help but that depends
what each individual case needs,"
says Cardno.
Representatives from the Mini-
stry of Community and Social
Services will be visiting the six
counties slated to pilot the integra-
ted homecare program to discuss
the whole process of assessment
and eligibility and general guide-
lines, says spokesperson Janet
Rowney.
Those qualifying for free home-
making services will either be
Continued on page 18
Mc utc eon rocery
Brussels 887-9445
OPEN MON.-SAT.8.8P.M.
LAYS AND RUFFLES
POTATO
CHIPS
200 G. BAG .99
PEEK FREAN FAMILY
CREME OR FAMILY
ASSORTMENT
COOKIES 2.60 G.
WESTON OLD MILL
WHITE BREAD
MEALTYME WIENER OR HAMBURG
ROLLS 8's
WESTON
HOTCROSS BUNS 8's
GRANNY
BUTTER TARTS
SCHNEIDER FROZEN
COUNTRY SAUSAGE
RICKS SWEET MIXED, YUM YUM OR DILL
PICKLES
FOALCAI LN 12"
CRISCO
VEGETABLEOIL
KAM
LUNCHEON MEAT340G. 1.89
SNUGGLE 2ITRE
FABRIC SOFTENER 2L.99
WELCHS 500 ML.
GRAPE JELLY OR JAM 1.99
CREST 100 ML.
TOOTHPASTE PUMP 1.99
ORANGECRYSTALS 1969
KIST GREEN LABEL PLUS DEPOSIT
GINGERALE 739m1./26oz. 3/.99
450 G.
. 69
. 79
1.39
10's 1.39
500 G.
2.39
1 LITRE 1.99
1.29
1 LILTRE 2.99
COOKING
ONIONS
FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK
GRAPEFRUIT
2 LB. BAG .29
3 FOR .79
SURF
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
8 LITRE 3.19
HEINZ
TOMATOES
28 0Z. .99
RRSP
10°%
Registered Retirement
Savings Plan
Now Paying
on the Variable Rate Plan
NO CHARGES
FIXED RATE PLANS
Now Available to 103/41)/0
COMPOUNDED ANNUALLY
Rates subject to change without notice.
Clinton Community
CREDIT UNION
GORRIE Hwy. 87 335-3551 CLINTON 482-3467 EXETER 235-0640
PAGE 8. THE CiTIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1986.
Blyth Public School students took advantage of the facilities at The
Pottery on Monday for classes. Here Kari! Yanchus (left] and
Stephanie Lentz work with the clay under the aerutlny of volunteer
George Harrower.
Huron County Warden and Grey Township Reeve Leona Armstrong
was honoured with a presentation from the Bank of Commerce In
Brussels In a ceremony at Brussels township council on Monday.
Making the presentation was John Cooper, manager of the Brussels
branch.
United church conducts
residents' service
Sunday, February Rev. Car-
pentier with his United Church
people again held the weekly
church service at Callander Nurs-
ing Home. After the sermon the
choir sang beautifully.
Donald Dunbar played old fa-
vourite songs on the piano also that
day. Lottic McCutchcon was out
for supper with Mel and Lois.
Mildred McDonald and fancily
from Waterloo visited with Doro-
thy Higgins. Bingo was played by
the residents Monday afternoon
and in the evening the Purdy's
from the Savlation Army visited.
Tuesday being Shrove Tuesday,
pancakes were enjoyed by all and
card games were played in the
afternoon.
Frank Dunn has been busy
hooking a wall hanging for the wall
in his room.
Thursday was a great music day
at Callander in the form of a
Valentine and birthday party.
There was Freeda Pipe on the
piano and Phyllis Mitchell playing
the violin. It was great old time
music which is loved by the
residents. The morning group of
the U.C.W. performed splendidly.
These twirlers and steppers creat•
edlotsoffun andlaughtcrin the
home. They ended up with a square
dance with some of the staff.
Yvonne Strukc, Betty Graber and
Debbie Trolloppc joining in with
them. Bill Close called off doing a
fine job considering he hadn't
called off for a square dance in 40
years.
After a lovely birthday cake was
given to Betty Graber whose
birthday falls on Valentine's Day,
the cake was enjoyed by all.
in the evening Howard Smith,
Fred Thuell and Donald Dunbar
entertained again with sonic more
old time music which was enjoyed
by everyone.
Ann Smith played hymns Friday
morning and the discussion group
led by Jean Evans and Karen
Cardiff held their Valentine Party.
Cranbrook news
Guest minister at Knox church
BYMRS. M. ENGEL
Rev. Cheryl Anne Gayer of
Oakville conducted the regular
morning service In Knox Presby-
terian
resbyterian church on Feb. 9.
Rev. Don McInnis and Rev.
Rudy Plug of Monkton United
Church attended a retreat for
young people on the weekend.
Attending from Cranbrook were
Diane Morrison, Anne Morton,
Heather Perrie and Gerald Knight.
They left on Friday evening and
returned home Sunday afternoon.
The Canadian Forester's Court
Woodbine M100 met in the
Community Centre on Tuesday
evening, Feb,11, with 17 members
present. All officers except Mac
McIntosh answered the roll call.
The minutes were read and the
treasurer's report given. Bro. Jack
Conley distributed the tickets for
the beef draw in April. Sister Isabel
Craig won the 50 • 50 draw. A
delicious lunch was served by Bro.
Ross Mitchell, Sister Patsy Dickin-
son and Sister Brenda Ferric, The
March meeting will be a potluck
supper.
Majestic WI sees
Tweedsmuir display
The Majestic Women's Institute
of Brussels held its February
meeting on Wednesday afternoon
in the library.
The Curators had their Tweeds-
muir Book, as well as several
pictures, clippings and scrapbooks
on display,
The meeting opened by singing
the Ode and repeating the Mary
Stewart Collect. Ida Evans gave
the motto "Never too old to learn
and never tooyoung to listen which
was written by lona Moore. The roll
call "a remembrance about the old
telephone party line" was very
amusing. Marie McTaggart read a
resolution which was drawn up in
Farm dateline
Wednesday, February 19 - Huron
County junior Farmers Meeting,
OMAF Boardroom, Clinton 8:00
p.m.
Monday, February 24 - Crop
Production Course, OMAF Board-
room, Clinton 7:311 p.m.
Tuesday, February 25 - Vet, Crops,
Sodbusters, Farm Safety, Agricul-
tural Machinery & Conservation
Leaders' Meeting, OMAF Board-
room, Clinton 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, February 27 • Financial
Management Course, OMAF
Boardroom, Clinton 1:00 p.m.
Monday, March 3 • Crop Produc-
tion Course, OMAF Boardroom,
Clinton 7:30 p.ni,
Wednesday, March 5 • 4.11
Leaders' Association Annual
Meeting. Clinton Town Hall 8:00
p.01.
Blyth Figure Skating Club
Achievement Night
Friday, February 21/86
7:30 p.m.
GUESTS: Clinton Precision Team &
Peter MacDonald & Kerrie Shepherd
SPECIALGUEST: "THESMOOTHIES"
Comeoutand Joln the fun
DONATION BOX AT DOOR
Friday Night Special
Liver and Onions $4.95
Regular $5.95
INCLUDESSOUPORJUICE, SALAD BAR & DESSERT
TRIPLE K
RESTAURANT
County Road 25, E. of Hwy. 4
Blyth 523-9623
HOURS: Mon.-Thurs.6a.m.=11 p.m.
Fri. &Sat. until 12:30p.m.
Sunday 7a.m.-11 p.m.
•
1966 regarding the length of
ladies' skirts,
Max Watts gave a very interest-
ing talk on the Heritage Founda-
tion which promotes the preserva•
ion of various buildings and the
different ways of getting restora-
tion done.
Kathy Bridge, first vice-presi-
dent, presided over the business.
The committee in charge of the
cancer canvass consists of•Kathy
Bridge, Edna McLellan, Peggy
Cudmorc and Doris McCall. The
next euchre party will be held on
Tuesday evening, March4with Ida
Evans, Ruth Galbraith, Jane De -
Vries and Peggy Cudmore looking
aftcrit. It was decided todonate
5100 to the Lions Club Swimming
Pool Fund.
Edna McLellan has tickets for
the annual dinner meeting in April
to be held at Walton Hall. Anyone
wishing tickets may get in touch
with Edna. Ida Evans is making a
collection of W.I. programs and
anyone having older programs of
branch or district arc asked to bring
them to the next meeting.
Marie McTaggart gave a report
of the District executive meeting
stating that the membership fees
will be S4. The District Annual is to
be held in Ethel on May 13.
The meeting concluded with a
lovely Valentine Tea Party provid•
ed by Ruth Galbraith, lona Moore,
Bernice MacFarlane and Verna
Tunncy.
qtr �1
The Ladies of Knox Church
catered for the Annual meeting of
the Federation of Agriculture in
the Community Centre on Wed-
nesday, Feb. 12 at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crawford,
Shelburne, Oliver and Dave Craw.
ford and friend Shelly Locl:ie,
Gorrie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Don
Cotton on Sunday. Feb. 9,
Visiting Mrs. Ida Gordon on
Feb. 10 were Mr. and Mrs. Sid
Barnes, and Mrs. Robin Clay, all of
London.
Family bowling is scheduled for
Friday evening, Feb. 21 at the
Molesworth Bowling Lanes.
There were 15 tables at the
Forester's card party on Feb. 14,
Many prizes were given as follows:
high, Hazel McKenzie, Jim Mini -
city; low, Isabel Craig, Bill Craig;
lone hands, Beryl Smith, Bill
Beirnes; lucky tables, Muriel
Hamilton, Margaret Adams, Gor-
don Hanna, Mel Jacklin, Margaret
Adams, Muriel Hamilton, Ralph
Keffer, Harvey Adams, Margaret
MacDonald, Annie Engel, Earl
Mills, Elgin Adams; first couple to
get count of 14, Becci Ruppcl,
Morris Honeyford; person who had
never won a prize at a card party,
Stuart Stevenson; lucky heart
cards, Thelma Keffer, Bill Eck-
mier; lucky tallies, Verna Craw-
ford, Becci Ruppel, Donald Clark,
Gordon Murray, Among the prizes
given were four decorated
Valentine cakes made by Jean
Conley.
The next card party will be
Friday evening, February 28.
PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA
THURS., FRI.,SAT.
SP.M.-12A.M.
BLYTH INN
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
523.9381
•
WWIN6HAM
lititill
Phone 357.1630 for 24 hour movie information
Playing from Friday toThursday. February 21st to 27th
Sltowtlmes:
FrldayandSaturdayst 7:00and9:0op,m.
Sunday toThureday
ono show each evening at8:00p.m.only
tOl
oug s father has been sentenced to death in a
9 oreign countrg.. for the crime of being an American.
verybodg s telling Doug and Colonel Chappy Sinclair
o sit tight and wait.
ut the!' ve .
L .S
arrowed a
446.41,- lF
.
'ail of
4.CF -16s.
'+ or them.
$4)walttttg
'. time
is over.
•') fix/ �.
WALTON NEWS
Mrs. Betty McCall
887-6677
Unit / studies Lent
Walton I unit held its February
Meeting Wednesday evening in
the church basement.
Call to Worship was given by
Elva Wilbee with Margery Hueth-
erthe pianist for the hymns. Serve
Watson read scripture. Phyllis
Mitchell gave meditation with
points on lent followed by prayer.
Gloria Wilbee sang a solo, "If that
isn't Love" accompanying herself
with guitar. Offering was received
and dedicated.
Margery Huether took the topic
on Lent, leading in a panel assisted
by Viola Kirkby and Edith Wey.
Bonnie Lamble spoke on many
interesting facts of Lent and Ash
Wednesday. Phyllis Mitchell gave
the Earl Black Foot Prayer. A
meditation led by Elva Wilbee and
a hymn closed this portion of the
meeting.
Marie Coutts presided for the
business opening with a poem, "If
Blyth UCW studi
The Sunshine Unit of the Blyth
U.C.W. met on Feb. 13 with 26
present.
Mary Campbell and Ida Proctor
led the worship service with Rena
Watt at the piano. In keeping with
St. Valentine's Day, the theme
chosen was Love. "He sees the
Sparrow and Me," and a reading
by Ida, made members conscious
of God's encompassing care for all
his creatures. Through scripture
reading and an essay which she
read, Mary said that Love is
greater by far than Faith and Hope.
To love God is to love one's fellow
man.
Mari. East opened the business,
with a positive statement: the
travelling apron is on Its way.
Continuing the study of Native
Peoples, Evalena Webster high -
you concentrate". Audrey Hack -
well read minutes followed with
roll call, "Seasons of the Church
year", answered by 19 ladles. A
thank you card was read. Viola
Kirkby gave the treasurer's report
in the absence of Doreen Hackwell.
Dates for coming events were
given out: Thankoffering on
April20 at p.m. and World Day of
Prayer, Friday, March 7 at St.
Ambrose Church, Brussels. May 4
is the date set for the music night.
Easter Sunday service has been
changed to 11:30 a.m.
Unit ladies plan to put a quilt in
on Monday at the home of Viola
Kirkby. Crib quilts are to be made
and donated to the Victoria
Hospital, London. The meeting
closed with prayer followed with a
social half hour during which lunch
was served by Olene Dennis,
Gloria Wilbee and Annie Reid.
es 'love'
lighted an article, published in the
Feb. 1986 Reader's Digest, on the
past and present problems of a
band of Inuit who, because of three
•governments' interference and
resulting misunderstandings,
were forced to evacuate their tiny
island off the north cast tip of
Quebec.
Thcy were exiled to seven
settlements around Ungava Bay.
In 1984, they filed a claim for more
than 556 million from the federal
and North West Territory govern-
ments for five types of losses
ranging from land to cultural
losses. Now, in 1986, because of
shrinking budgets and expanding
native demands, they are still
waiting fora settlement of their
claims.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1986. PAGE 9.
Locals visit at rest home
Mr. and Mrs, Martin Baan Mary Humphries and Leona
visited on Saturday with former McDonald went on the Huron East
Walton residents, Mr. and Mrs. Institute bus trip to Toronto where
Dave Watson, Sadie McDonald they attended the flower show at
and Ernie Stevens at the Ramme- the International Center last Fri -
loo Guest Home, Blyth. day,
John Huether who is attending Mr. and Mrs. Watson Webster,
the Guelph University spent a few Clinton and Earl Watson, RR 1,
days at the home of his parents Mr. Blyth were Sunday evening supper
and Mrs. Ray Huether, guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Walton WI holds euchre
The Walton Women's Institute
sponsored a Valentine Euchre In
the community hall on Tuesday
evening, February 11 with 10
tables in play.
Winners were: high lady, Doro-
thy Townsend; high man, Harvey
Dolmage; hearts on tally cards for
ladies, Annie Reid; for men, Ted
Mills. In the first hand of the 6th
game the one having the most
hearts in his hands was Bert Deer.
Special draws from tally cards
were won by Millar Richmond and
Nora Kelly. The committee in
charge of euchre were Helen
90th
birthday
celebrated
Relatives gathered at the home
of Nelson and Annie Reid on
Saturday evening to celebrate
Nelson's 90th birthday. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Ryan and families; Mrs.
Edna Hackwell; Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey McLlwain; Mrs. Jean
Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
Wey; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser.
The evening was spent playing
euchre with prizes going to Mrs.
McLlwain, Jack Ryan; Nelson
Ryan and Ann Ryan. This was
followed by, a delicious lunch.
Nelson was therecipient of many
nice gifts.
• Something For The Ladies
AFTERNOON TEA
SERVED 2:30 - 4:30, 7 DAYS A WEEK
You will enjoy such sweets and savouries as Shortbreads, Cheddar Straws, Banana
Pecan Bread, Cornmeal Muffins, Huron County Apply Butter, Port felly, Devon-
shire Clotted Cream, Maple Butter...Coffee or your choice of 8 delicious Teas.
Relax and enjoy service in front of an open hearth log fire in one of our two
lounges. Come alone or as a group, $S.75 per person.
Complete your outing with a Visit td
The Gift Shoppe
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK...10 am -6 pm
2/O SELECTED ITEMS Including: Designer jewellery,
O Hand Blown Glass, All Stuffed Animals, Vases
o' OFF and Silk flowers and Silk Scarves.
Benmiller
Inn
Nestled in Benmiller, Ont., lust 7 kilometres east of Goderlch on
Huron County Road 1. Turn north off Highway 8
LICENSED UNDER THE L.L.8,0.
"A world class country inn ..
Craig, Viola Kirkby and Marion
Godkin.
The next euchre is scheduled for
March 11. A noon luncheon will be
served at the hall this Wednesday
by Institute ladies.
Huether and John.
Mrs: Wenda Stroop and boys of
Palmerston visited on Sunday with
the former's mother Mary Hum-
phries.
Walton United
Church news
Dorothy Sholdice greeted wor-
shippers Sunday morning at Duff's
United.
Bonnie Lamble took as her
sermon topic, "Jesus' temptation
and ours". The official board
meeting is to be held the Sunday
evening at the home of Emerson
and Phyllis Mitchell.
Spring's Coming
Come grow with us...
Counsellors from Western's Faculty of Part -Time and
Continuing Education will be available to discuss your
educational goals in preparation for Spring 1986 in
GODERICH:
Wednesday, February 26 from 5:00-6:00 p.m.
Goderlch District Collegiate Institute
260 South Street, Room 30
CLINTON:
Wednesday, February 26 from 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Central Huron Secondary School
165 Princess Street East (Room to be posted)
If the visit is cancelled due to weather conditions,
counsellors will be available Wednesday, March 19.
Phone -In counselling Is available by calling COLLECT [519)
879-3831 Wednesday, March 12orWednesday, April 2 from
5:00-8:00 p.m.
The University of Western Ontario,
Faculty of Part -Time & Continuing Education '
Stephenson's
Gr�cery:
887-9226-- Brussels
Monday-Saturday8.8
SCHNEIDERS FRESH SCHNEIDERS
CHICKEN BUCKETS OF
LEGS CHICKEN
BACKS ATTACHED
LB... .89 4.99
PRONTO ' ' • LIMIT OF 2 PKGS.
PAPER TOWELS .99
'GARBAGE BAGS 20's 2.99
AYLMER
KETCHUP
R 1 KG. 1.99
1 L, 1.49'1.
WHITE LANBEL
PEAUTBUTTE
AYLMER
TOMATO JUICE
SUCCESS PIECES & STEMS
MUSHROOMS
CHAPMAN'S
ICECREAM
STACEY SOFT
MARGARINE
OLD SOUTH
ORANGE JUICE
CARLTONCLUB ASSORTED
POP LIMIT 4
48 OZ. •.89
10 Dz. .79
1.89
LIMIT 4
2 LBS.
EACH
1.89
L
121 OZ.41.29
2L. .99
'AGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1986.
BELGRAVE NEWS
Belgrave people at H -P Presbyterial
Mrs.HelenStonehouse Mrs. William Coultes and Mrs.
887.9487 Ross Higgins attended the Huron -
Perth Presbyterial Executive
meeting at 10 a.m. February 10 at
Brownies visit Be/grave
United Church
Inspiring sacred music with
Mrs. George Procter as organist
welcomed the members of Knox
United Church, Belgrave as well as
parents and relations of the
Belgrave Brownies and their lead-
ers: Mrs. Darryl Culbert, Mrs.
William McKcon and Mrs. Robert
Young to tht. Sunday morning
service. The service was conducted
by the Rev. John G. Roberts.
The Children's Choir sang,
"God Gives His People Gifts",
then they joined the Brownies to fill
the four central front pews.
The scripture lesson was from
Luke relating the parable of the
Pharisee and the Publican in
prayer and Matthew 6: 6'- "Pray to
thy Father which is in secret and
thy Father which seeth in secret
shall reward thee openly".
The minister conducted a ques-
tion period concerning the signifi-
cance of the day and the meaning
of lent. Answers revealed that this
Sunday was the first Sunday in the
Lenten period which extends for 40
days from Ash Wednesday to
9 tables
at euchre
Nine tables were in play at the
weekly euchre which was held in
the W.I. Hall Wednesday, Febru-
ary 12.
Winners were; high lady, Mrs.
Les Vincent; novelty Indy, Mrs.
Pearl Shiell; low lady, Mrs. Eva
McGill; high man, Les Vincent;
novelty man, Albert Cook; low
man, Mrs. Garner Nicholson (play-
ing as a man); lucky draw, Mrs.
Helen Martin and Howard Walker.
There will be euchre this
Wednesday evening starting at 8
p.m.
Conservation
4-H club
organizing
Theo -H Conservation Clubs will
be completing a Wildlife Manage-
ment Project this year. The aim of
the project is to develop, in young
people, an understanding of the
value of Ontario's wildlife resour-
ces on the farm.
The members will learn how to
identify common plant and wildlife
species. The wildlife management
principles will be considered. The
members will plan and implement
effective wildlife management
techniques on the farm. it is hoped
that the young people will develop
responsible attitudes and values
toward the proper management of
Ontario's natural resources.
Anyone interested in leading
this 4-H club or young people
interested in this topic should
contact Richard Hamilton at
482.3428 orl-800.265.5170(for
long distance).
Easter not including the Sundays.
This is a period of fasting or doing
without something in order to
prepare for Easter.
In early times some people
smeared their faces with dirt so as
to be recognized as persons who
were fasting. There is no point in
this practice.
It is always necessary to prepare
forJesus'coming into ourlivcs.
Preparation includes attending
and learning stories ofJesus life at
Sunday School and learning
through language. Each must
understand a language to koep
alive. Learn the meaning of faith
through language. Parents pre-
pare their children by example and
teaching. This forms the communi-
ty of the church. All learn from each
other.
Our learning to receive Jesus is
never finished.
To conclude the service the
Junior choir sung the Benediction
which was followed by refresh-
ments and .a social hour in the
school room. •
Belgrave UCW meets
The afternoon unit of the
Bclgravc U.C.W. met in thechurch
school room for their February
meeting. Mrs. Sara Anderson
opened the meeting with an Indian
Prayer.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read, treasurer's
report and sick and shut-in report
were given.
Mrs. Ross Higgins used the
Moravian code of living, hymn and
prayer for the worship service. The
Bible study was in charge of Mrs.
Glenn Coultes taken from Luke,
Belgrave
WMS meets
The W.M.S. held their meeting
on Monday, February 10 in Knox
Presbyterian Church, Belgrave.
Mrs. Ivy Cloakey presided and
opened with the call to worship
followed by scripture by Mrs.
Garner Nicholson.
Mrs. Agnes Youngblut read the
meditation on the day's theme
"Love". Mrs. Mac Scott led in
prayer and a hymn was sung.
Reports were given by the
secretary and treasurer and 28 sick
and shut-in visits wcrc recorded.
Roll call was answered with a verse
on "Love" and the offering was
received and dedicated.
Mrs. Margaret Dunbar gave a
t'ading on Dr. Gcorgc Matheson
who, though blinded at an early
age, became a renowned Preacher
and wrote the hymn "0 Love that
will nut let me go."
Mrs. MargaretSicrtsema gave a
reading "I remember when".
Mrs. William Dalrymple read a
poem "Twobookssidebyside"
and a reading about the "3rd
Commandment." The hymn, "0
Love that will not let me go" was
sung.
Mrs. Cloakcyclosed the meeting
with prayer.
�•Y
Phone John Nixon
887-9417
agent for•
WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL INS. CO.
Farm, Residential, Auto,
Commercial & Liability -
"When you become a policy holder,
you become a share holder"
Head office - Dungannon
"A Sinner's Lovc".
The program was continued on
the Native Indians. Mrs. Jim
Hunter told the story of Alberta
Billy from the Mandate and
a personal testimony of an Indian
couple from Brantford. The Native
Church Signals New Directions
was read by Mrs. Lawrence Taylor.
The annual meeting of the
United Church Women of London
Conference will be held April 14
and 15 at Central United Church,
Stratford. Registerby March 21 for
billet and meals. Westminster
Weekend is in London, May 30 -
June 1 and Alma College, St.
Thomas, August 8 - 11.
the Ontario Street United Church,
Clinton.
Mrs. Howard Zettlerand Sherry
ofRR4, Walkerton and Mrs. Nancy
Jones of Chepstow visited on
Saturday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Procter.
Marjorie Procter of London
'visited over the weekend with her
mother Mrs. Elizabeth Procter.
Dr. and Mrs. Brian Nuhn and
son David visited on Sunday with
their aunt Mrs. Agnes Youngblut.
The 1st Belgrave Brownie Pack
held a very successful bake sale at
the Institute Hall on Saturday,
February 15.
The enthusiastic young ladies
sold many items at the "kid's"
table as well as a large variety of
baked goods.
Doris Carmichael was the lucky
winner of a beautifully decorated
Smurfette cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Yuill,
Candice and Brent of Breslaw
visited with his father Clarence
Yuill who is a patient in the
Wingham and District Hospital
and later visited at the home of
Mrs. Yuill and Miss Edith Stokes.
Mrs. Olive Bolt and Mrs. Laura
Johnston were also guests at the
samc home.
The 113th Annual Meeting
OFTHE
Howick Mutual
Insurance Company
WILLBEHELDINTHE
Wroxeter 'Community Hall
Wroxeter, Ontario
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH, 1986
at 1:30 p.m.
PURPOSE:
1. To receive the Annual Statement and Auditor's Report.
2. To elect two Directors to replace Max Demaray and
George Adams, whose term of office expires. Both
Directors are eligible for re-election.
3. To appoint an auditor for 1985.
4. To amend by-law #33 - Director's Remuneration
5. To transact any other business which may rightly come
before the meeting.
• LLOYDMICHIE RANDYHUTCHINSON
President Manager
That's -the exceptional record of
Industrial Growth Fund. •
Industrial Growth has achieved a
record of superior longterm returns.
Better still. it's managed for you by Mackenzie Financial Corporation.
under a strategy that gives top priority to protecting your capital.
It's the answer to reducing the stress — and increasing the returns - of
your RRSP investing. Write or call for details today!
Oin
18 YEAR
AVERAGE
ANNUAL
COMPOUND RETURN
10 YEARS 19.8%
3 YEARS 21.3%
1 YEAR 29.3%
THE INDUSTRIAL GROWTH FUND RRSP
Looking both ways to manage your RRSP.
0 I'd like to reduce the stress and increase the
rewards of my RRSP hwesting, please send The
RRSP Answer Book.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
POSTAL
PHONE
All l•Igu, s to Rumtct 1. 14Jr Any AY r, J.• only hyprvsT(tns
Dominion
344 Andrew St.
Gary C. Bean
1519]235-2231
GCB -19.02.86
Securities Pitfield
, Exeter, Ont. NOM 1S0
BillGiIfillan
- Collect Calls Accepted
FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK SHOULDER
ROAST
1.96/KG. .89 LB.
• CANADA NO. 1 VINE RIPE
TOMATOES
PRODUCT
OF U.S.A. ' ■ 9 LB. 1.30/KG.
FRESH PORK SHOULDER
BUTT CHOPS
1.19 L9. 2.8211<0. SAUSAGE
ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
RED GRAPEFRUIT
5FOR 1.00
CANADA GR. Al OR A2
BEEF HIND 1/4's
120 AVERAGE
1.89 AGE ■ LB
INCLUDES CUTTING, WRAPPING, FREEZING
HOMESTYLE
COUNTRY
"PLAIN OR GARLIC"
CANADIAN QUEEN SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLLS 11.69 L.. -�
HALF CRYOVAC 3.72 KG.
OUR REG. 2.89 LB. 1;49
SAVE 1.20 LB. LB. 3.28/KG. ZURICH
CANADA NO. 1 FRESH CRISP
HEAD LETTUCE
014
11 111
►i• 11
WHITE �'%�
BREAD 'Ira
.1)
4
OF U.S.A. • .69..: EACH, ♦ LOAF ■ 69 ADDIITIONAL SPECIALS R
AUBURN NEWS
Mrs. Mildred Lawlor
526-7589
Valentine Dessert
held by UCW
Mr. Gary Shuttleworth said
grace fora Valentine Dessert when
Unit 2 of Auburn U.C.W. met
February 12 in the church.
Mrs. Beth Lansing and Mrs.
Oliver Anderson were in charge
assisted by Mrs. I. Turner and and
Mrs. J. Naylor. There were 17
members and three visitors pre-
sent. The worship included Valen-
tines given to each member with a
Bible verse on "Love" which
members read alternately. A
prayer written by the Indian
Poetess Pauline Johnston was
followed by the hymns, "He's Got
the Whole World in his hands" and
"For the Healing of the Nations".
Marjorie McDougall was pianist.
A meditation from "The Half
Breed Book" gave further insight
to this year's study on the
Canadian Indian. Marjorie Mc-
Dougall played "Whispering
Hope" as an instrumental during
the offering.
A film on Indians entitled
"Unlearning Indian Stereo -types
was shown by Mr. Shuttleworth.
He followed with a talk and a period
of open discussion.
TheleadcrMiss Betty Marsh led
the business. Minutes were read
and Mrs. Jack Armstrong present-
ed the financial report. Plans were
made for"Family Night" to be
held on Friday, February 21 at 7
p.m.
The roll call was answered by
genereus donations to the Layette
and 10 pneumonia jackets were
received for the Ethiopian project.
Visits were arranged for five
shut-ins. The U.C.W. will cater for
Blyth Festival Dinners. The Miz-
pah Benediction repeated in uni-
son closed the meeting,
Auburn WMS meets
The February meeting of the
Auburn Presbyterian W.M.S. was
held at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Leatherland.
The president Mrs. Roy Deer
presided and gave the call to
worship. Shc welcomed everyone
to the meeting.
Thc devotional period was in
charge of Mrs. Marion Haggitt.
The meditation was on The Holy
Spirit followed by prayer.
The study was in charBe of Mrs,
Viola Raithby who read an account
of the work of George and, Mary
Allann, missionaries in Bolivia.
The March meeting will beheld
at the home of Mrs. Viola Raithby
on March 11 at 1:30 p.m,
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1986. PAGE 11.
Scouts to visit Auburn United
The minister Gary ShuttleWorth
was in charge of the Sunday
morning worship at Knox United
church. Organ prelude was played
by Mrs. Gordon Gross. Several
hymns from "The Hymns of
Gospel" were sung.
A Quartette of Lori Millian,
Nancy Park, Ell Lapp and Jake
Middlekamp sang, "The Master
HathCome"under the direction of
Mrs. Barry Million.
Junior Congregation was in
charge ofMrs. B. Worsell, Mrs.
Frcd Armstrong and Lori and
Donna Lynn Armstrong.
The minister's sermon was
entitled "Love Direction". Offer-
ing was received by Allan Webster
and Peter Verbeck.
Auburn euchre results
The weekly euchre party was
held on Wednesday night, Febru-
ary 12 at the Community Hall.
Thc winners were; high man,
Gordon Gross;. low man, Ray
Hanna; high lady, Lillian Leather -
land; low lady, Nadicne Scott;
novelty, Murray Rollison; special
prize, Jane Glousher.
Euchre parties are held every
Wednesday night at 8 p.ni. at the
Community hall, Evcryonewel-
come.
Kitchener residents visit
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jardine and Waterloo, spent the weekend with
family of Kitchener and Mrs. their parents Mr. and Mrs. Toni
Bonnie Armour and Julie of Jardin and Mrs, E. Straughan.
NOW
Transfer your Regular 8 and Super 8 movies
and 35 mm to either Beta or VHS
VIEW YOUR HOME MOVIES
• ON YOUR OWN TV SCREEN
Fun for the whole family
NEW SERVICE: Now we can splice your
50 -foot movie reels together
CALL US FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR ADVICE
Campbell's Cameras.
ROYAL BANK BLOCK, THE SQUARE, GODERICH
524-7532
Next Sunday, February 23 will
be Scout -Cub Sunday. About40
members of the organization from
the Blyth District will visit the
church. Family night will be
Friday, February 21 at 7 p.m.
Pot Luck dinner and slides by
Maria Dalton showing slides of
Haiti. Everyone welcome.
SEED
Oats
Donald • Ogle • Elgin
Garry • Woodstock
Barley
• Leger •Bruce•Micmac
•Herta •Birka•Rodeo
•Perth
Spring Wheat-Glenlea
Field Peas -Trapper
Mixtures made to order from
thesevarieties.
EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT
UNTIL FEB. 22
A complete list of Red Clover
Timothy & Alfatfavarletles
White Beans
Order directly or from your
local dealer.
.R.T. Bolton
&Son' ,
Seaforth 527.0559
at Auburn call;
Ralph Lubbers
526-7229
Dependable Quality
Pedigreed Seed
F.�t ley
ly6te
191 8,aragr:
SCRIMGEOUR'S
FOOD MARKET
MAIN STREET, BLYTH
FriendlrCou^009• QUALITY SERVICE PRICE
CanyOutservice
STORE HOURS:. Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 8:30 a.m.. 8 p.m.; I Thurs., Fri., 8:30 a.m.. 9 p.m.
PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL 523-4551 Wereservetherighttolimit quantities
SATURDAY, FEB. 22AT6P.M. to normal famllyrequlrements.
COLUMBIA
ELEGANTSTAINLF,''SS
TABLEWARE
WAT':R'POWN
ON SALE
NOW!
This Week's
Feature Item:
Soup Spoon
ftEACH
7T' WITH EACH
5300
PURCHASE
See store display for complete details.
ASSORTEDVARIETIES JELLO
JELLY POWDERS
859. 89 SAVE76c
3FOR ■ ON3PKGS.
CAMPBELLS
TOMATO SOUP
10 OZ. • SAVE 48c
3 FOR ie99 ON 3 TINS
MARTINS PURE •
APPLE JUICE
48 OZ. ■ 9 9
ROYALE WHITE
SAVE 86c
BATHROOM . TISSUE
8 ROLL PKG. 2.88 SAVE 1.61
FLORELLE WHITE ALMOND.
FACIAL. TISSUE
200's ■ 79 • SAVE 60c
PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1986.
Blyth teams double trouble
Blyth Public School Boys team didn't lose a game on their way to the central Huron championship In
volleyball on Saturday at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. Members of the winning team are:
[front row, left to right] Ricky Howson, Craig Bauman, Michael Kerr, David Bell, Kevin Gross, [back
row] coach Graham Yeats, Scott Cronin, Michael Pawlch, Troy Chambers, Craig' Snell and Phillip
Hubbard.
Home and school
studies parenting
The Brussels Public Home and
School Association held their third
general meeting .6n Tuesday,
February 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the
grade eight room at the Brussels
Publlc'School.
Joy Daymond and Linda Hen -
heifer of
en-hofferof the Wingham Psychiatric
Services•discussed "Responsible
Parenting". They were quite
interesting. Parenting courses for
parents of young children and
teenagers are offered in Wingham
by Joy and Linda. A course for
parents ofyoung ones starts the
end of March while one for those of
teenagers is offered in the Fall.
After a brief coffee break
business was discussed. The
Home and School region banquet,
set for April, was mentioned. Itis to
be held In Underwood.
There is also to be an executive
conferehce in Teeswater on Satur-
day, May 10. This is planned to
help new executives learn about
their role in Home and School.
Brussels Public Home and
School requires new members in
the executive. The position of vice
president needs to be filled.
Anyone wishing to help should
contact Jane McDonald 887.6773.
Home and School is a very worthy
organization. After all it is the
children of our community who
benefit from our Work.
Ken Scott, our principal, presen-
.ted us with a list of equipment
suggested for the Kindergarten.
The executive agreed to the
purchase of a puppet theatre, a set
of 12 puppets, a play kitchen
cupboard, two sets of !Inca blocks
and a super aquaplay.
Itwas also suggested that the
Home and School in partnership
with the school take videos of all the
classes in the fall so that there will
be a record of children should an
emergency arise. Sue Gowing and
Jane McDonald will be drawing up
guidelines for this endeavour. If
you have any suggestions please
notify Sue or Jane.
A fourth and final Home and
School meeting will be held in
April. The group hopes attendance
will be improved. The meeting
topic and date of meeting will be
announced later.
}Myth Public School proved to be double trouble for the opposition at the Central Huron elementary school
volleyball tournament in Clinton on Saturday. Both boys and girls tenors won the championship. Members
of the girls team are: [front row, left to right] Jane Whitmore, Tamara Bear's; Kim Medd, Krista Lawrie,
Lisa Galley, Kanto McClinehey, Jennler Roulston, [back row] coach Graham Yeats, Cathy McDonald,
Jennifer Allen, Lisa Watson, Sandra Hessela, Lod Armstrong and Nichol. Richmond. Absent was coach
Betty Bettye.
Are You in the business
of farming? Attend this
DATE: Wednesday, February 26
TIME: 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
PLACE: Clinton Legion Hall
GUEST
SPEAKERS:
Brian J. Taylor, C.A.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT WITH NORRIS
AND HOMUTH • EXETER
E. Beecher Menzies, Q.C.
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR • CLINTON
Charles Proctor
REPRESENTATIVE OF MANUFACTURERS LIFE
Pion to attend this Important seminar.
Free Admission. Register by phoning
Attention Property Owners and Tenants in the
Village of Blyth
WANT TO APPEAL
YOUR ASSESSMENT?
You still have time to appeal your 1985; assessment if you
feel your home or business property has been improperly
assessed.
Your assessment is important because the•amount of
property tax you pay depends on it, in that the assessed
value of your property is.multiplied by your municipal and
school mill rate to determine your 1986 property taxes.
Notices of Assessment have been mailed to property
owners and tenants whose assessments have changed
since last year. Open houses have been held in your area
to answer questions and amend assessment information
if necessary. Open house dates and locations were
announced in a previous advertisement.
The Assessment Roll has now been delivered to your
municipality for the purposes of calculating the amount of
taxes you must pay on your property in 1986. For informa-
tion on your assessment, the Assessment Roll is now
available for review at your Municipal Office during regu-
lar business hours. If you feel your property has been
improperly assessed, -and you have not yet made your
appeal known, you still have until March 4, 1986 to deliver
or mall an appeal to the Assessment Review Board. And
remember, even if you did not receive a Notice of
Assessment, you still have the right to appeal.
Appeal deadline -March 4, 1986
The Assessment Review Board is an impartial body
reporting to the Attorney General of Ontario, which pro-
vides you, with an additional opportunity to have your
• assessment reviewed 1f, in your opinion, it is not fair and
equitable with similar properties in your area. The Review
Board is more informal and relaxed than a regular court of
law. You may present your own case, retain a lawyer or
ask a relative or friend to speak as your agent.
To help you in filing your appeal, Notice of Appeal forms
are available from the Assessment Review Board, your
Regional Assessment Office or your Municipal Office. As
well, you can use the reverse side of a Notice of Assess-
ment or write a letter stating the property address and roll
number, together with your reasons for appealing.
Appeals should be forwarded to the Regional Registrar of
the Assessment Review Board listed below.
®Ministry
of
Revenue
Ontario
Regional Registrar '
ASSESSMENT REVIEW BOARD
MINISTRY OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
tat Floor, 426 Third Street
London, Ontario N5W 4W6
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1986. PAGE 13.
Brussels market active on choice cattle
The market at Brussels Stock-
yards followed the week's decline
with Quebec buyers keeping it
active on the choice cattle. Cows
sold steady, Pigs continued to
demand higher prices, with strong
competition from two Quebec
buyers, There were 669 cattle and
667 pigs on offer.
Choice steers sold from $78 to
$81 with sales to $84.75. Good
steers were S75 to $78.
A steer consigned by Maple
Emblem Farms of Dungannon
weighing 1160 Ibs. sold for $84.75
with their offering of 27 steers
averaging 1213 lbs. selling for an
overall price of $79.63. Fifty-six
steers consigned by Mac Willits of
RR 1, Wingham averaging 1208
lbs. sold for an overall price of
580.04 with sales to $83.75. Five
steers consigned by Tom McPher.
son of RR 3, Teeswater averaging
1228 lbs, sold for an overall price of
S80.16.
Ten steers consigned by Donald
Thornton of RR 2, Gorrieaveraging
1261 lbs. sold for an overall price of
S79.87 with salts to S83.50. Fifteen
steers consigned by Maple Ridge
Farms of RR 5, Brussels averaging
1248lbs. sold for an overall price of
580.05 with a sale to $83. Forty
heavy steers consigned by Hod-
gins Bros. of RR 8, Parkhill
averaging 1371 lbs. sold for an
overall price of $79.70 with sales to
S82.
Ten steers consigned by Donald
Dow of RR 3, Wingham averaging
1154 lbs. sold for an overall price of
$80.02 with a sale at $82.75.
Thirteen steers consigned by
Ralph Dickson of RR 5, Stratford
averaging 1283 lbs. sold for an
overall price of $79.35 with a sale to
$83.25. Twenty-five steers con-
signed by Dave Steeper of RR 8,
Parkhill averaging 1290 lbs. sold
for an overall price of $79.18 with a
sale to $83.75. Sixteen steers
consigned by Sarah Hoover of RR
1, Clifford averaging 1253 lbs. sold
for an overall price of $79.03 with
sales to $80.20.
Choice exotic heifers traded on
par with steers with prices from$78
to $81 with sales to $84.50. Choice
White-faced Heifers sold S74 to
S78.
A heifer consigned by Elwood
Fitch of Wroxeter weighing 1180
lbs, topped the market at S85 with
his 51 heifers averaging 1062 lbs.
selling for an overall price of
$79.19.
A heifer consigned by Cecil and
Karl Raszmann of RR I, Monkton
weighing 1120 lbs. sold for S84.50
with their lot of five heifers
averaging 1144 lbs. selling for
$80.65. Three heifers consigned by
Gary Potter of RR 3, Clinton
averaging 1196 lbs, sold for an
overall price of $81.50. Eight
heifers consigncd by Don Bonk of
Ripley averaging 10541bs. sold for
Beef stabilization criteria explained
The Canada -Ontario 1985 Stab. slaughter. 1,000,000 pounds of
ilization Plan for Slaughter Cattle gain by a production unit is the
Producers will make payment on maximum poundage eligible for a
beef slaughter cattle marketed in grant.
Quarter 2(April I - June 1) and The 0ntariograntsare 4.6cents
Quarter3 (July ISept. 30) of 1985, per pound gained on beef slaught-
The basis for the Ontario grant is crcattle sold from April 1, 1985 to
the pounds gained while owned by Junc 30, 1985 and 10.3 cents per
tic applicant, while on feed in pounds on sales from July I, 1985
Ontario, and sold by the applicant to September 30, 1985.
as beef slaughter cattle. The Federal Stabilization pay -
The following eligibility criteria tnent is based on total live weight
apply to beef slaughter cattle: sold. The payment is 2.52 cents per
poun(I5 ofstaughtcren11le sold
• minimum live weight is 565 from July 1, 1985 to September
ttember30,
pounds when sold for slaughter; 1985.The maximum numbcr of
• graded B, orwcresat beef slaughter cattle cligiblc for u
prices equivalent
1 to animals grad- federal payment is 2,000. One
ing (A,B, or C;) application formwillcoverboththe
• fed in Ontario by an Ontario Feral and Provincial programs
resident; P g
and one che
• owned for a minimum of 60 days que will be issued. The
by the applicant. final application date for the Beef
The poundage eligible for a Slaughter Cattle Plan is March 31,
1986.
grant is the difference between: 1)
the live selling weight of 1,300 Producers registered in the 1980
Ontario Beef Slaughter Pr
pounds,whicheverislesser;and2) ogram
the live weight at the time of have been mailed upplica'ion
purchase of475pounds,whichcvcr forms from Toronto. Application
is greater. forms for new beef producers we
available from the Agricultural
Proofofslaughter is required for Office in Clinton. For further
heifers weighing less than 900 information or application forms,
pounds and steers weighing less please contact the Clinton Ontario
than 1,000 pounds. A sales docu- Ministry of Agriculture and Food
ment indicating purchase by a office at 482.3428 or 1.800.265-
packcr is acceptable proof of 5170.
BOOK YOUR 1
Spring Decorating
1 NOW
1 FREE ESTIMATES AT COMPETITIVE PRICES
WALL IN ALLPAPER1
1 1
1
50% OFF
BOOK ORDERS
1 25% OFF
1 SPECIAL PRICES ON 1
1 CARPET & HARD SURFACE i
ill Lawrie Decorating i
1 Wellington St., Blyth 523-4525 1
3 BLOCKS EAST OFF MAIN STREET 1
anoverall price of578.95 with sales
to 581.75. Five heifers consigned
by Blair Fraser of RR 2, Blyth
averaging 1198 Ibs. sold for an
overall price of $78.56 with sales to
580.75,
Seven heifers consigned by
MurrayJohnstonofRR2, Blucvale
averaging 1035 lbs, sold for an
overall price of $77.65 with sales to
579. Three heifers consigned by
Neil Rintoul of RR 2, Lucknow
averaging 1143 Ibs. sold for 579
with his lot of five heifers
averaging 1176 lbs. selling for
377.50. Twelve heifers consigned
by Tom Kerr and family of RR 3,
Palmerston averaging 1042lbs.
sold for an overall price of 376.87
with a sale at 382. Six hereford
heifers consigned by Bruce Corri-
gan of RR 1,Bluevaleaveraging
973 lbs, sold for an overall price of
S76.16 with a sale to 578.
Sixteen hereford heifers con-
signed by Glen Johnston of RR 2,
Blucvale averaging 953 lbs. sold
for an overall price of 575.32 with
sales to 575.80. Five heifers
consigned by Wm. Osterndorff of
RR 1, Elmwood averaging 1132
lbs. sold for an overall price of
S75.24 with sales to S77. Five
heifers consigned by Lloyd Apple.
by of RR 2, Blyth averaging 1058
lbs. sold for an overall price of
575.15,
Choice cows sold 550 to 553 with
salestoS57. Good cows were 546 to
350. Canners and Cutters sold 541
toS46. Heavy Bulls traded to a high
of 571.25.
A Limousin bull consigned by
Alex Hammond of RR 1, Monkton
weighing 1970 lbs. sold for 571.25.
Pigs under 30 lbs. traded to a
high of 51.47 per lb.; 30 to 40 - Ib.
pigs to a high of $1.35; 40 to 50 - lb.
pigs to a high of 51.25; 50 to 60 .1b.
pigs to a high of$1.11;60to70-lb.
pigs to a high of 51.01 per lb.
••
• •
• •
• •
••
••
••
••
••
••
••
••
• •
• •
Richard Lobb Auctioneer
CLINTON . 412.7$91
AUCTION.
CALENDAR
SAT.,FEB.22.10A.M.-
I Household auction at Rich -11
and Lobb's Auction Barn,:
Clinton for the estate of Lulu
Smith plus additions.
r—i = 2 •
We invite you to drop in
and see our selection
of wedding invitations,
stationery, serviettes,
matches, thank you cards
and other
wedding
accessories.
•.
•.
••
••
•
•: Blyth
• Tinting
•
Inc.
523-9211
•••
INVITATION
TO
COOK'S
PRODUCER MEETING
We would like to extend to you an Invitation toattend our
Annual Producer Crop Planning Meeting
Date: Monday, February 24th, 1986
Place: Brussels, Morris & Grey Community Centre (Brussels)
Time: 11:00 a.m.
or
Date: Tuesday, February 25th, 1986
. Place: South Huron Recreation Centre (Exeter)
Combined Meeting for Exeter & Kirkton Area Producers
Time: 11:00 a.m.
We plan on a number of important presentationsand displaystoassistyou in making
Crop Selection and Planting Decisions forthe 1986 Crop Year
*White Beans - Economics and World *Air Reel Harvesting [White Beans]
Markets *Chemical Update
*Commodity Outlook *Fertilizer Custom Application
*Safety Film *Estate Planning for Farmers
*White Bean Variety - Yield Trials *Local Crop Survey Results
FREE DRAWS!!!
WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU ATTHE MEETING!
In order to plan foraccommodatlon at lunch,
please advise us by February 20th if you plan to attend.
Brussels Meeting- Please contactWalton Office 527-1540
887-9261
Exeter Meeting - Please contact Hensall Office - 262-2410
or Centralia Office - 228-6661
or Kirkton Office - 229-8986
Cook's Division of Gerbro Inc.
Walton Branch
Walton,DivisiOnGerbron of
tario Incc..
Ralston Purina
PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1986,
Kevin Wheeler of Brussels and his partner Michelle Menzies of
Cambridge, third place finishers In the Canadian National Figure
Skating championships In the Junior pairs division, will be featured
performers at the Brussels Figure Skating Club's carnival this
Saturday night.
Good hockey,
but 2 losses
BY RUSTY BLADES
The Blyth novice team staged
two exhibition games last week in
preparation for the upcoming
playoff series with Huron Park.
Although Blyth played some
great hockey, they came away with
two losses to show for their effort.
Last Thursday night saw them lose
in Wingham by a 6.3 score, while
on Saturday they lost a heartbreak-
er, but a character•buildcr, in
Clinton by a 4 -3 score.
In Wingham, Blyth started
strong but faded as the game
progressed. Henry Bos, skating on
borrowed blades, opened the
scoring as he redirected a Mike
Bromley pass into the net. Wing-
ham quickly tied the game but
Blyth took the lead once again
before the first period had ended.
Brian McNichol scored a sensa-
tional unassisted goal as he carried
the puck down theleftside,crossed ,
the bluclinc and let go a hard wrist
shot at the net. The Wingham
goaliegot a pieccoftheshot but the
puck squirted between his pads
and into the net.
Wingham then took control of
the contest and scored two goals in
the second period to take a 3.2
lead. Wingham scored three more
goals in the third period, sand-
wiched around another goal by
" The Scoring Machine", to seal
the 6 - 3 victory. Benje Hakkers
spotted Henry Bos positioned in
front of the net and made an
accuratepasstoHenry, whoclosed
out the scoring for Blyth.
On Saturday afternoon the
novice team travelled to Clinton
and played an outstanding hockey
game but came up empty handed a t
thefinal buzzer. Clinton scored the
only goal of the first period but
Blyth bounced back to score the
only goal of the second period to tic
thegame 1.1 heading intothe third
period. Mike Bromley scored a
beautiful unassisted effort as he
found himself alone in front of the
Clinton goal. Mike had the Clinton
goalie doing headstands before he
finally found the open net and
slipped it in.
This set the stage fora wild third
period that lasted seven seconds
too long, as far as the. Blyth
supporters were concerned. Blyth
skated out for the third period all
charged up fora run ata victory.
Blyth took the lead as a result of
winning a face off deep in the
Clinton zone.
Mike Bromley won the face off
and drew the puck back to
defcnceman Peter Craig. Peter
couldn't get a clear shot away so he
passed the puck to defence partner
Jamie Bromley. Jamie fired a
wicked wrist shot at the Clinton
goal which threaded its way
through a forest of legs and landed
in the net.
The joy was shortlived however.
From the face off at centre ice, the
Clintonsquadcarried the puck into
the Blyth zone and quickly tied the
game.
The thrilling action went end to
end before Clinton took the lead
with only three minutes left in the
game.
Blyth kept the pressure on the
Clinton team and eventually scor-
ed with one minute and sixteen
seconds left. Linemates Brian
McNichol and Jerrod Button furi-
ously forcchecked in the Clinton
zone and received well-deserved
assists. The puck was cleared ou t in
front of the net to Christopher
Howson who redirected it into the
net for the game tying goal,
Thegameappeared headed fora
tie in thefinal seconds but, to make
a longstoryshort, Clintongot lucky
and scored to win the game. The
last fifteen seconds are still too
painful for thccoachingstaff to talk
*about but 1 ant told that they would
gladly trade three used pucks and a
vintage Gorie Howe hockey card in
order to replay that final face off
again. Nevertheless, it was a
magnificent game with Clinton
Minor Hockey providing pop and
hotdogs for all concerned.
The best two out of three game
playoff series with Huron Park was
altered with the first game being
played on Monday in Huron Park.
The second game will be played in
Blyth tonight, Wednesday, Feb. 19
at 7o'clock, Blythcould be perched
to win thisscriesor they could be in
a position to be eliminated from
further playoff action.
Some much -appreciated fan
support is essential for the game
tonight. 1 am sure there arc
relatives, friends and hockey fans
out there who would enjoy an
action packed night of entertain.
mentand, without question, these
young hockey players are more
than willing tooblige. Ganictinie is
7 o'clock ... a large boisterous
crowd could make the difference!!
Brussels Juniors' regular season
ends on down note
BYLOISMcARTER
Despite what the headlines read
last week the Junior's finished
their season on a losing note in the
last five games played. Several
members of the midget team got a
taste of Junior "D" hockey this
past weekend and performed very
well.
On Friday night they were in
Seaforth for another close game of
hockey. The Centennaires led 1.0
at the end of the first period, but
Brussels came back to tic the score
at four by the end of the second
period. Goal scorers were Murray
Dewar assisted by Kirk Whitfield
and Tom Newbigging; Dean Law-
rie assisted by Scan Kieffer and
Paul Coultes; Murray Dewar from
Newbigging and Troy Smith;
Rollie Smith assisted by Todd
MacDonald and Mike Chapman.
The third period had Tim Fritz
assisted by Jim English and Mike
Chapman getting Brussels' only
goal of the period while Scaforth
added two for the 6 -5 victory.
Clinton Mustangs were in town
on Saturday night for arc-schedul•
ed game.
The Mustangs took a 1.0 lead
early in the first period but
Brussels Rob Cardiff assisted by
Kevin McArterandJim English
got on the scoreboard to tic the first
period at one each. Clinton added
one goal in the second period and
two more in the third totake home a
4 • 1 win.
Sunday afternoon had the Bulls
at home to Howick for the last
league game of the season. Kevin
Rotten scored the first goal of the
game for Brussels but Howick tied
the game shortly after, Tom
Newbigging unassisted put Brus-
sels ahead once more but Howick
came back with twogoals toend the
period with a 3 • 2 lead.
Mike Vincent assisted by Kirk
Whitfield and Mike Chapman
tipped the puck in the net for the
first goal of the second period.
Howick went ahead once more
before Kevin McArter, on a pass
from Troy Smith, scored to tic the
second period at 4.
Another wide open third period
had seven goals scored by both
teams with Brussels getting three
and Howick four towin the game 8 -
7.
The Bull's will commence a
round-robin playoff series in Tavi•
stock next Friday evening and at
home on Sunday at 2 p.m. against
.Seaforth.
Don't forget next Sunday will
feature a meet the player day. One
price of 57.00 an adult and $4.00
per child (12 and under)will getyou
into the playoff game as well as a
roast beef dinner afterwards in the
auditorium. Plantoattendandgivc
the team your support.
JUNIOR DSTANDINGS FOR
SEASON
W L
Scaforth 29 6
Brussels 22 15
Tavistock 20 15
Clinton 16 21
T P
5 63
5 49
7 ) 47
4 36
PEEWEE'S ELIMINATED
The Peewee A's played the
second game in the best of 3 series
against Ripley at homeon Wednes-
day night with the visitors holding
a 1 • 0 lead in games.
Brussels came out strong in the
first period with Darren Johnston
assisted by Dan Bcuermann and
Brian McArtcr getting the first
goal. Before the period ended Dan
Continued on page 15
Nelson
Monuments
Ltd.
Since 1909
Fine Quality at
Competitive Prices
Your Memorial Counsellor
Brian Walden
523-9210 Blyth
O 'U? with one of these like•new cars'
1985 Buick LeSabre, 4dr.
1984 Ford Crown Victoria, 4 dr.
1984 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr.
1983 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr., loaded with
extras
1982 Ford F100, 1/2 ton.
1981 American Motors Concord DL, 2 dr.
1980 Chev., 1 /2 ton pickup
1980 Buick Regal, 2 dr.
1979 Cutlass Station Wagon
1979 Ford Granada, 4 dr.
1978 Plymouth Salon, 4 dr.
1978 Aspen, 4 dr.
1975 Cougar XR7, 2 dr.
Hamm's Car Sales
Blyth -- 523-4342
SPRING
SALE!
Save $85. on Models 35 or 54
Popular Homelite Chain Saws!
35
(Not illustrated)
• powerful 57 cc (3.5 in.3) engine
• High speed cutting
• Vibration isolated
• Automatic oiler
• Sofone muffler
• Rubber coated handle
bar & grip
• Solid state Ignition
• Balanced 3 -shoe clutch
• Balanced crankshaft
• Chain brake
• Sale-T•Tip
LIMIT
We now have a
good selection of
RECONDITIONED
USED SAWS
BOTH MODELS COMPLETE
WITH 11" BAR
Regular List 4504.95 • Now Sava W.
YOUR CHOICE —
each
ED TIME ONLY
54
• Powerful 54 cc (331n?)
vertical engine
• Vibration Isolated
• Adjustable automatic oiler
• Low Tone muffler
• Rubber covered handle bar
• Solid state Ignition
• 3 -shoe heavy duty clutch
• Low fuel consumption
• Balanced crankshaft
• Chain brake
• Safe•T•Tip
H. LOBB & SONS LTD.
IAYFIELD RD., CLINTON 482.3409
Brussels teams busy
in, playoff battles
Continued from page 14•
Beucrmann assisted by Greg
Mulvey and Brian McArter scored
to take a 2 - 0 Icad in the ganic.
Ripley scored early in the second
period to get their first marker.
Steve Fritz assisted by Brad Taylor
and Brian McArter added one
more for Brussels before Riplcygot
their second goal. The period
ended at 3.2 for the home team.
Both goalies played well in the
third period with Ripley getting the
only goal in the net in the third
forcing an overtime period.
It was do or die for Brussels and
they wcrc lucky enough to score
two overtime goals in the 10
minutes. Brad Taylor assisted by
Scott Bremner and Steve Fritz
assisted by Shawn Jacklin got
credit for those goals, Goalie Neil
Pipe played super net and kept the
visitors scoreless. This forced a
third and deciding game in Ripley
on Thursday night.
Another close game of hockey
was played between these two
teams. Ripley scored the first goal
to take thc lead and managed to
add one more before Dan Heuer -
mann scored the first and only goal
of the game. Brussels just couldn't
get that tying goal and the 2. 1
victory was picked up by Ripley.
This eliminated Brussels from the
O.M.H.A. round of playoffs. They
will be playing their first game
against Exeter this week in the
group championship round of the
W.O.A,A.
The Atoms played; their first
game of playoffs against Howickon
Tuesday nightand were defeated 7
• 1, Brett Lee scored Brussels only
goal. Howick will be back in
Brussels Friday at 7:15 for the
second game,
The Atoms also participated in
the annual Atom Tournament in
Southampton on Saturday. They
didn't fair so well on the score-
board. They weredefeated 7.0 by a
team from Durham in the first
game which put them in the
consolation round. They were
defeated 6.0 by Mildmay which
eliminated them from the tourna•
ment. The M.V.P. of the first game
for Brussels was Gerald DeVries
and in the second game Brett Lee
was chosen.
NOVICES WIN
The Novice team commenced
their first round of play-offs in the
W.O.A.A. against Elma•Logan.
They were successful on Friday
night in scoring an 11 - 1 victory.
Leading • the Brussels attack was
Brad Mulvey with four goals,
Wayne Alexander, two, Ryan
Finch, two, Matt Lee, two, Brett
Clarkson, one. Assists went to
Tim Machan with three, Jamie
Smith, three, Randy Beucrmann,
two, Daniel Pearson, one, Brett
Clarkson, one, Brad Mulvey, one,
Wayne Alexander, one and Ryan
Finch, one.
They returned to Elma-Logan on
Satuday for the second game and
came home with a 7.1 victory but
not the score sheet. Goal scorers
wereTimMachan with three, Matt
Lee two, Wayne Alexander one
and Randy Beucrmann one but we
were notsure who got credit for the
assists. Sorry boys. They will now
meet the winners of thc Blyth •
Huron Park series, hopefully on
Friday night,
BANTAMSTRAILSERIES
The Bantams played their first
game in their second series of
O.M.H.A. playoffs against Tara on
Saturday night, It was a relatively
close hockey game with Tara
leading by a4.2score until the last
three minu tes of the game when
the home team added two more
quick goals to win the game by a 6
2 score. Brussels picked up a few
more penalty minutes than usual
andjielped Tara score one of their
soars, Chins up fellows, Wednes-
day will be better. See you at 8:30
p.m.
The midgets will be commenc-
ing their group championship
round against Kincardine this
week at home on either Tuesday
night at 8 p.m. or Wednesday at 7
p.ni. and back in Kincardine
Friday night at 8 p.m.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Wednesday, 7p.ni, either Midgets
or Peewee "A" game; 8:30 p.m.,
Tara Bantams at Brussels;
Friday, 6p,m., Novice Gamc; 7:15
p.m„ Howick Atoms at Brussels;
8:30p.m., Wallace Peewee "B" at
Brussels; •
Saturday, 11:15 a.m., Garden City
at Brussels Peewee "B";
Sunday 10:00a,m. -Garden City at
Brussels Peewee "B".
P.S., The Pccwcc "B" team is
entertaining a Peewee team from
Garden City this weekend. In
conjunction with that a dance will
be held at the Legion Hall for the
adults. Plan to attend and make
them welcome to our village,
The Figure Skaters will also be
presenting a skating carnival this
weekend on Saturday at8p.m. The
theme will be "Come to the
Movies" featuring our own Kevin
Wheeler and his dance partner
Michelle Menzies. A chance for
two entertaining events in one
evening.
Final WOAA intermediate standings
GP W•L•T PTS.
Kincardine 22 16.6.0 32
Lions Head 22 13.7.2 28
Durham 22 13.8.1 27
Ripley 16 12.4.0 24
Milverton 18 9-7-2 20
Lucknow 18 9.8.1 19
St.Clements 18 7.6.5 19
Woodford 20 9-10.1 19
Mildmay 16 8.6.2 18
Teeswatcr 20 8.11.1 17
Monkton 18 7-11.0 14
Wingham 22 6.14.2 14
Tara 20 5.15.0 10
Drayton 18 4.13.1 9
PLAYOFFS
int. "A", Woodford vs, Tara;
Int,, "B", Wingham vs. Tees -
water, winner to meet Kincardine;
Int."'C", Lionshead vs. Durham,
St. Clements vs. Milverton;
int. "D", Ripley vs. Monkton;
Drayton vs. Mildmay, winner to
play Lucknow.
Wingham and Teeswatcr are
ticdatonegamea piece with Game
3 in Wingham Friday, Feb. 21 at
8:30 p.m.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1986. PAGE 15.
Hallett Central School girls' volleyball team (right) prepares to block a
shot from the Clinton Public School girls in a tournament at Canton
Saturday. Blyth girls and boys teams both won their champlonshlps.
Hallett boys lost only to Blyth, finishing second.
Blyth Atoms tie Ripley
in exhibition match -
Blyth Atoms visited Ripley on
Saturday for an exhibition game
and came home with a 1.1 tic in an
exciting garnet.
Ripley took the lead in the first
period but Blyth rebounded to tic
the score in the second when
Danny Van Bakci, playing on a
forward line instead of his regular
defensive position, took a pass
from Shawn Rutledge, broke past
FINAL CLEARANCE
of
Boys Winter
PARKAS
JACKETS
Sizes 8 to 16
1/3 Off
THIS
SEASON'S
POPULAR
SELLERS
Regular
39,50 to 69.60
FINAL CLEARANCE
26.50 to 39.50
the defence and went in alone on
goal. His shot was stopped but
Brian Van Stcelandt was there to
pop in the rebound,
Brian Van Steelandt was chosen
the team's offensive player of the
game, Jason Elliott in goal was the
top defensive player and Kevin
Souch was given the award for
outstanding effort.
SAVE
331/3 Off
• Mens
PARKAS
and.
JACKETS
,/#1
' 25 Only
Sizes 38 to 48
All Colors
Regular
59.50 to 119.00
FINAL CLEARANCE
39.50 to 79.50
Main Street, Seaforth
527-0230
PERFORMANCE TESTED
Quality swine, performance tested; gilts and boars from a herd
with very good mothering ability. QS F-1 York x Landrace gilts,
open or bred, available on a regular basis. We also have excellent
boars in the following breeds: York, Landrace, Duroc, Hampshire
and Duroc x Hamp crossbred. •
Contact Wayne Fear at
MONOWAY FARMS
6 miles west of Brussels on Huron Rd. #16
Ifnoanswer,call Mike at519.887-6485 atnoonorafter8p.m.
Red Cross
ready.
Anniversary
Sale
ON UNTIL MARCH 3
Benjamin Moore
Paint
Regal Line
10% OFF
Wallpaper
25% OFF
all book orders
Interior and exterior'
decorators
Hildebrand
Paint & Paper.
15 Main Street,
Seaforth
527-1880
Farewell towhite-as-
snowskin andabig
hello to bronze and
beautiful you l
WINTER
TANNING
IS HERE!
AT
KAREN'S
BOOK NOW
INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL
l0Sessions
(thirtyminuteseach)
for $49. Regular price will
be 101or $56.
OfferendsSat., March 1.
Single Sessions
areavallable for 86.
FOR YOUR
TANNING CONVENIENCE
We will beopen until p.m.
Tuesday to Friday,
by appointment only.
"g,444 41/
SC� ALON OF
AESTHETICS
17ALBERTSTREET
CLINTON
482.3454
PAGE 16. THE CrfIZEN, WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 19, 1986.
From the Minister's Study
What do you want from life?
BY REV. CHARLES one observed; "Jennifer, Is that
CARPENTIER chocolate syrup good?" Given a
DRUSSEIS-ETHELUNITED chance to fantasize, she took it • "1
CHURCHES wish the whole world was made of
lchocolatc."
They were sitting at the table,
and five-year-old Jennifer was
thoroughly enjoying every lick of
hcrgrandmother's special • lots of
chocolate syrup with a little ice
cream under it. Aware of the five
yearold's immense delight, some -
Carl you identify with that? If
you're allergic to chocolate, please
don't answer. Forgive the analogy
and find your own. Do you know
what it is to enjoy something so
much that you wish for 24 hours a
day, seven days aweek of whatever
it is? At some level 1 suppose all of
us can feel with Charles Schultz's
comic character, Lucy, in her wish
that everything be "up, up, up"
and that there be no downs.
If you could make the world,
what would you make it "out of?"
Would it be all chocolate? All ups
and no downs? If you were God,
what kind of world would you
make?
United Church plans skating party
Mr. Bauman stressed the word
"fret" in his sermon on Sunday in
Blyth United Church. He said that
we spend more time in fretting and
worrying than we do in construe -
live thinking. That we should not
indulge ourselves in self pity and
worry but rather trustGod to sce us
through our difficulties. He illu-
strated this with a story of the
Rebekahs hold dessert euchre
On Monday, Feb. 10 a good
crowd attended and enjoyed the
attractive array of desserts prepar-
ed and served by the members of
Morning Star Rebekah Lodge.
Noble Grand Barbara Watts
welcomed all and invited them to
partake of the food. After sampling
the delicious desserts, to games of
euchre were played.
Prizes were awarded to the
following: high lady, Florence
McArter; high man, Muriel Whit-
field; low lady, Jean Bewley; low
man, Mrs. Stets; mostzcros, Freda
Pipe; lucky table prizes, Ada Smith
and Muriel Whitfield.
The Noble Grand thanked all for
coming and invited themtocomc to
the hot casserole supper and
euchre on March 17 at 7 p.m.
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
B&G
ELECTRIC
Plumbing and Heating
Brussels, Ont.
NOG1HO
BILLAITCHISON
887-6747
Thompson's
Meat Market
Brussels
Fresh Meat
Freezer Orders
Custom Butchering
by appointment
Call Brussels 887-6294 ,
Bill Bromley
Electric
LONDESBORO
PHONE523-4508
1-800-285.9255
LD. 03848
Brad Bromley Brian Bromley
523.9308 523-9483
24 Hour Emergency Service
Howard Bernard
• Fuels
Agent -Petro -Canada
Brussels
Heating Oil s
Automatic Delivery
Farnt Fuel s
MolorOils& Greases
887.6377 .
monkey that was trapped because
It wouldn't let go.
Bodic Craig, Harvey McDowell,
John Blake, Mary Wightman,
Melda McElroy and Dick Poore
were Inducted as new elders and
Edclgard Hoba, Bev Snell and Pat
Sparling as stewards.
The annual skating party for
Saturday, February 22 was an-
nounced.
Communion Service was shar-
ed. Dick Poore, Vera Badley, John
Blake, Earl Fyfe, Bill Young, Bill
Howson, BodicCraig, Mary Wigh-
tman and Gordon Carter served.
Tic choir sang, "Lead me
Lord".
Ron's Farm
Relief Service
Pig & Cattle Feeding
Plus OddJobs
Reasonable Rates
Ron Carter
357-2708 Belgrave
Saxon Software
MICRO COMPUTER
CONSULTANTS
SoftwareTralning, Software
& Hardware Sales For Busi-
ness & Home
CONTACT
NORM SAXON
519.887.8032
Brussels Variety
Groceries, Tobacco, Health are,
Stationery & Cards,
Lottario-Lotto 649
Agents for: Drycleaners, film processing
and Tremeer Printing
Open 7 Days A Week
887-6224
William E. Hallahan
& Sons Construction Ltd.
R.R. 3, Blyth 523.9339
-Bulldozing -Road building
-Fence bottoms -Land clearing
-Excavating & grading
30 Years Experience
HOME RENOVATIONS AND GENERAL BUILDING
CONTRACTORS
Brussels and area
887-6408
H. Ten Pas
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
BUILDERS SINCE 1958
A song in the movie "Tom
Sawyer" is called "If'n I was
God":
If'n I was God well just for spite
I wouldn't set the sun at night.
'fill every one was treated right
by everyone else they see.
If'n I was God I'd fix it so
without explaining folks would
know.
They'd know what's going on
inside
of everyone else like me.
Nobody hurt nobody else
I wouldn't let it be.
Nobody had a need to pray,
except for thanking me.
If'n I was God 1'd make us wis'c
so's everyone would realize
I
That everywhere beneath the sun
everyone needs everyone.
And God, that ain't half what I
would do •
irn 1 was you.
This side of fantasizing a world
for everybody, what kind of world
do you want for yourself: What do
you want from life? And if you got
what you wanted, when you got it
would you want it?
The world is not made of
chocolate, but its maker is the God
who made chocolate and whose
grace is sufficient for whatever lift
brings. In the words of the
Psalmist: "Find out for yourself
how good the Lord is" (Psalm 34:
8).
Blyth Christian
Reformed Church
HIGHWAY4, BLYTH
Rev. RogerGelwicks
Worehlp Services 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Sunday School 11:00a.m.
The Church of the"Back to God Hour" arid "Faith 20"
Back to God Hour 10:30 a. m. CK NX, Sunday
Faith 205:00a.m. weekdays, GlobalT.V.
ALL VIIVORS WELCOME
Rammeloo
Rest Home
Blyth
•Private & seml-private
rooms
•AII personal needs looked
alter
•Nurses on staff
523-9478
Citizen
classifieds
work
only $2.50
GENERAL
J. Richard 1•;I1iun
15191 523.9725 .
'LIFE
It. John Elllott
519.523.4323
ELLIO1T INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
INSt11tANCK IN ALL BRAN(:IIF;s
. F:•tahlbawd 1910
IILYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1110 519.523.4481
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
Chatterton Auto Services
Blyth' 523-9322'
-Lifetime warranty mufflers
-30 years steering and brake
service
-Alignment: cars and trucks
to 1 ton
-Wheels balanced on vehicle
-Discs and drums machined
on premises
1g
1111 I
areil/O11
sINCr 1594
Old I lttl
WOOL•
L(AVIMI
nier•en
Ea K. ENTERPRISES
Wilm4&1
CUSTOM SILK SCREENING & CRESTING
*SPORTSWEAR •CRESTS
•TROPHIES •CAPS
•T-SHIRTS •BANNERS
WROXETER, ONTARIO NOG 2X0
GORDON WASTER 335-3136 or 335.3671 [res.]
ONINV
OLD MILL
indowntown Blyth
A landmark
In Huron County.
Famous for wool
and leather products.
OPEN EVERY DAY
Phil's Refrigeration
and
Appliance Services
Dependable service
teal! makesand models
of major
domestic appliances.
w ngham 887-9062
Cubs from allover the southern part of Huron county Wiwi Blyth Memorial Hall Saturday for the annual
Kub Kar Rally. Dozens of owner -designed cars were raced. Here* group of designers place Weir cars on
the track for one of the heats.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1986. PAGE 17.
Huron Cubs race
cars at Btyth
Car designers from across Hur-
on county gathered at Blyth
Memorial Hall on Saturday.
The little cars, designed and
built by members of Cub packs
from Lucan, Grand Bend, Zurich,
Exeter, Hcnsall, Clinton, Ailsa
Craig, Crediton, Goderich and
Blyth took part with the race course
setupon thestage and competitors
and spectators filling the main
floor of the auditorium.
Blyth merchants donated many
prizes which went to the top
finishers among the competitors.
The champion car for the day
belonged to Kurt Marchi, of
Goderich with Chriss Legget of
Goderich placing second. Greg
Langcndyk of Lucan was third.
Intim up the dozens and dozens of
care ready for the competition kept
this Cub leader busy.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
WALTON
REFRIGERATION AND
APPLIANCE SERVICE
*Repairs to all domestic'
appliances.
*Commercial refrigeration
and heating.
*Anything In refrigeration.
•24 hour service.
CALL 887-9175
Use Citizen
ClassifiedAds
Only $2.50
Phone 523-4792
Lyle'Youngblut
and son
Plumbing
and
Heating
BLYTH -- 523-9585
LINTON
RETIREMENT
HOME
"Home Away From HOME"
*Newly decorated
•Large rooms
•Semi and -private
rooms
•Reasonable rates
•Long or short term
accommodations
Phone for an appointment
482-5208:
108 Ontario St.,
Clinton
Under New Management
HANK'S SMALL ENGINES
SALES & SERVICE
HWY. NO. 4 LONDESBORO
DEALER FOR: CANADIANA, BOLENS,
LAWN & GARDEN EQUIP., WEED EATERTRIMMERS,
POULAN CHAIN SAWS, BADGER FARM EQUIP.
523-9202USEDSNOMOBLES
SERVICETOAL SMALLENGIINES
200 saysvvewon't a We'll give you2001itres
of furnace fuel oil FREE
Uwe letyourtank run out. .
SeeyourCO.OP
fordetailsolguaranteel I
ALL YOUR FUEL NEEDS AT
United Co-operatives of Ontario'
OUR DRIVER SALESMAN
WAYNEJEROME
BELGRAVE AUBURN
357-2711 or 523.4454 526-7282
HOME HEAT
SERVICE
Filter
Queen
'IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
FINE FURNITURE
AND ACCESSORIES
CLINTON, ONT. 482-9505 NOM 1L0
Open 6 days a week
Interior Design
& Decorating Service
L1 BBS OF CLINTON
Salute The Citizen
SALES & SERVICE FOR
* Kubota Tractor *Universal Tractor
* New Holland Farm Equipment
Serving thefarmingcommunityforover30years
JoeLobb Bayll•IdRoad Fred Lobb
482.3372 482-3409 482-3321
Alter Hours AfterHours
aymond
enovations
' Ltd.
P.O. Box 225,
Brussels, Ont.
NEW AND RENOVATED
Bob BUILDINGS
Bruce
887-6703 887-619
FRANK WORKMAN
ELECTRIC
farm • home • commercial
Member of
Huron Chapter
R.R. 3
Brussels, Ont. 887.6867
Bachert Meats
Walton
887-9328'
Call us for an appointment
for custom slaughtering of
beef, pork or Iamb.
FREEZER ORDERS
AVAILABLE
CHECKOUR PRICES
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING
M&E
Sanitary Service
CaII Any Time
KEN MILLER
887-6846
GARY EVANS
887.8583
BRUSSELS
YOUR ONE STOP REPAIR SHOP
Radford
Blyth,
For all your Auto,
Farm & Industrial
Parts call:
523-9681
MANNING'SBUILDING
SUPPLIES LIMITED
HAMILTON STREET, BLYTH, 523-9305
Hours: Mon.- Fri.8a.m. to5p.m. Sat. -8a.m. to noon
Come see usfor: coal, lumber, plywood, hardware,
paint, panelling, cement, and hockey equipment
Wear vershipsuvin,'youmoney
•
Red Cross
ready. +
Ward & Uptigrove
Chartered
Accountants
Listowel 291-3040
Mitchell 348-8412
R.B. Karcher, C.A.
C.D. Newell, C.A.
R.E. Uptigrove, C.A.
C.W. Brouse, C.A.
R.H. Loree, C.A.
G.J. Martin. C.A.
PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1986.
an ooLTA
FOR SALE
USED OFFICE DIVIDERS, VAL-
ucdfrom S190to$400. Great for
churches or offices. Cash and carry
S40 • $85. Grayhurst Business
Supplies, 38 East St., Goderich,
1.800.265.5191. 08.3
1979 DODGE MAGNUM, 2
Door, brown, excellent body,
P.S.,P.B.Phonc523.9536. 08-2p
Fl GILTS: YORK X LANDRACE
R.O.P,•15m.m••18m.m.B.F,130-
155 days. S175. Contact Cordncr
Farms 887-6724 03-tfn
USED APPLIANCES. 90 -DAY•
Warranty. Ca11887.9175. 03-tfn
1BROWN SUIT SiZE46,2PAIR
of Braces, I checked raincoat size
• 46, aline new. Phone 527.0422
collect at noon. 07-2p
'79 GMC 1/2 TON PICKUP, 4
wheel drive Sierra Grande, black,
S3,500,335-6120. 07.2
SPECIAL FEBRUARY PRICES.
For all your Funk's seed corn,
certified seed grain, grass and
bean seed, Call Keith Black
357-1092. 07-4p
KEROSENEBY METERED Pump
50cperlitre. Lynn Hoy Enterprises
Ltd.,357-3435. 0I-tfn
FREE PICKUP OF UNWANTED
appliances. Ca11887.9175, 03-tfn
SPECIALS
this week
Sultana Raisins 93c/Ib.
Golden Brown Sugar 29c/Ib.
TableSalt 20c/Ib.
ALL BULK BAKING
INGREDIENTS
AVAILABLEAT:
Connie's Kitchen
Cupboard
11/4 miles south of
Londesboro, west on Con. 8
oft Hwy.4
523-9609
WANTED
EXPERIENCED KNITTERS FOR
designer sweaters. Apply to Box
"C", The Citizen, Box 152,
Brussels, Ont. NOG IHOorThe
Citizen, Box 429, Blyth, Ont. NOM
1H0.
08-1
GIRL DESIRES BA'BYSI'TTING
jobs in Blyth. Phone 523-4798
evenings. 08.2p
WANTED TO.BUY: LIVESTOCK,
barbecue pigs, ruptures, rhinitis,
poor doers, feedlot rejects. Also
sows and boars fit to butcher. Call
335.3151. 08•tfn
SMALL CALVES EITHER DAIRY
or beef and also small stockers.
• Phone357.2861. 05-tfn
HELP WANTED
TOWNSHIPOF
EASTWAWANOSH
Applications, sealed and clearly
marked will be received by the
undersigned until 12:00 noon on
March 3, 1986 for Person to
"COUNT DOGS".
Duties include: Issuing Licences,
Dog tags and collecting Dog Tax,
Please state charge per dog.
Winona Thompson,
Clerk -Treasurer.
Belgrave, Ontario. NOG 1 E0.
357.2880.
08-2
f
HELP WANTED
TOWNSHIPOFWEST
WAWANOSH
APPLICATIONS will be received
by the undersigned until 5:00 p.m.
on
MONDAY, MARCH3,1986 -
fora person tocount the dogs in the
Township of West Wawanosh.
Applications shall be in writing,
stating age, and price per dog
expected, and be clearly marked
"APPLICATION". Successful ap•
plicant will be expected to sell dog
tags, and havethecountcompleted
by April 15, 1986. No application
necessarily accepted.
Joan Armstrong, Clerk.
R.R. 2, Lucknow. NOG 2H0
08-2
D.H.I. FIELDMAN/WOMAN
The Ontario Dairy Herd Improve-
ment Corporation has vacancy for
n D.H.I. Supervisor in the Central
arca of Huron County.
The successful applicant will be
responsible for the monthly weigh-
ing and sampl ing of milk from cows
in D.H.I. herd, keeping records
and statistical data, and promoting
Dairy Herd Improvement.
Applicants should have several
years cxpericnce in dairy farming
and/or adiploma in agriculture.
The starting salary is $9.86 per
hour based on 20 days per month,
approximately 6 to8 hours per day.
Written applications containing
qualifications, experience and
tcicphone number should be for-
warded no later than February 28,
1986 to:
Ontario D.H.I. Corporation
Personnel Department (File 633)
1243Islington Avenue
Suitc5l2
Toronto, Ontario
M8X I Y9
08-1
SUN STAR POULTRY SERVICES.
Full or part-time employment
available. Night work catching
chickens. Travelling involved.
Transportation supplied. For fit
and hard working people. Chance
for advancement to foreman avail-
able. Call Clinton at 392-8192.
05-tfn
p 1 VII 01411't1/1/h1 1114 s�
HURONCOUNTY HIGHWAYS
TENDER FOR
VARIOUS EQUIPMENT
SEALED TENDERS on forms and'
in envelopes available front the
office of the undersigned will be
received until 4:00 p.m. local time:
Thursday, March 13,1986
for the supply of the following
items of equipment:
HC -86.103.2 • Propane'/ ton pick
up trucks
HC -86.104. 1 • 12 passenger van
HC•86-105 • 1 • 4 wheel drive
tractor back hoc
HC•86-I09 • 1 • tandem diesel
dump truck
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
R. A. Dempsey, P. Eng.,
Huron County Engineer,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario.
N7A 1M2
08.1
NOTICE
FATHERS FOR JUSTICE. For
information please call Steve
Tanfield,578-0728 07-tfn
�ikJ�1'11 •AU a I :1GUt I lobi
HOUGHTON•WILFING. Len and 1
would like to thank everyone who
came to the Benefit Dance held for
us on Feb. 8 at the Wingham
Legion. A special thanks to the
Wingham Rockers for putting it
together. Thanks to thu Wingham
Legion, the Belgrave Kinsmen and
everyone who helped make It a
great evening. Thanks to the
Wingham and Blyth Fire Depart-
ents for being so prompt the night
of the fire. A special thanks to Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Moore for being
there when !needed them, Your
kindness will always be remember-
ed. • Len Houghton and Sharon
Wilting 0$-lp
LAIR. I wish to thank Dr. Ping, Dr.
Mulberry and Dr: Flowers and the
2nd floor nursing staff for their
excellent care while 1 was a patient
at Wingham and District Hospital.
Special thanks to friends and
neighbours for cards and calls even
since 1 have returned home. Your
kindnesses are greatly appreciated
by the family. -Ray Lair 08-1
RUTLEDGE. I wish to say thanks to
all who remembered me on my 94th
birthday, Your kindness will al-
ways be remembered. • Maggie
Rutledge 08 -Ip
VAN VLIET. 1 would like to thank
everyone who remembered ntc
with cards, flowers, books and
candy while 1 was in Stratford
hospital and to those who have
phoned and brought in baking
since i came home. Your thought-
fulness shall always be remember-
ed. - Joyce van Vliet. 08.1
IN MEMORIAM
FEAR. in loving memory of a dear
husband, father, grandfather and
great grandfather, Sam Fear, who
passed away Feli. 22, 1985,
Those we love don't go away
They walk beside us every day
Unseen, unheard, but always near
Still loved, still missed, still very
dear.
• Lovingly remembered by wife
Margaret and fancily. 08 -Ip
MARKS. In loving memory of
Chnrel ene Marks who passed away
four years ago February 12, 1982.
Days of sadness still conk o'er us,
Silent tears often flow,
For memories keep you ever near
us,
Tho you died four years ago.
- Sadly missed by Grandpa and
Grandma, 08.lp
M14 NV/ 1.61 1"
LOSE WEIGHT
NOW!
• Safe and Effective
• All Natural Products
• No Calorie Counting
• Naturally Suppresses
Appetite
• 100% Money Back
Guarantee
I lost 16 lbs. In lass than
1 month
Call Peter Hamming
527-0179
Use
Citizen
classifieds
CLASSIFIED RATES:
Minimum $2.50 for 20 words, additional
words 10ceach. 50c will beadded for ads
not paid by the following Wednesday.
Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone
523-4792 or 887.9114.
`SIIJ11111k1Lel M A k I11
A BENEFIT DANCE FOR JAN
and Joyce.Van Vliet who lost their
barn by lire to be held at Brussels,
Morris and Grcy Community
Centre on Saturday, March 1.
Ladies please bring lunch. 07.3,
SINGLES DANCE, SATURDAY,
Feb. 22 at the Victorian inn,
Stratford, Dancing 9. 1. Music by
The Wildwoods. • 07-2
FUND-RAISING DANCE SPON•
sored by The Wingham and Area
Day Centre for the Homebound,
Saturday, March 15.9 p.m,•1 a.m.
Brussels Community Centre,
Music by The Entertainers. For
ticketscall357.1445. 06-6b
BRUSSELS FIGURE SKATING
Club presentsThelce Carnival,
"Come to the Movies", Saturday,
Fcbruary22nd, at Brussels; Morr-
is & Grey Community Centre at 8
p.m. Featuring: Kevin Wheeler
and Michelle Menzies. Admission:
Adults, 53.00, High School, 52.00,
Public School, 51.00, Preschool,
Free. 07-2
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
West Wawanosh Mutual Insur-
ance Company, Friday,c February
28 at 2 p.nt. at the Agricultural
Hall, Dungannon. 08.2
A HOT LUNCHEON AT THE
Brussels United Church on Friday,
February 28 from 11:30 a.m. to
1:00 p.m. Price S4.00 Everyone
welcome. 08.2p
REAL ESTATE
New Homecare
program
announced
Continued from page 7
referred or actively seeking help,
she says.
"You won't have to work
through your fancily doctor. You,
your neighbour or relative can pick
up the phone and ask for help,"
says Rowney,
The 571 million program is
divided into SI 1 million to maintain
and expand community support
services for the elderly and 560
million tobespentover the next
few years to introduce integrated
homemaking across Ontario for
frail seniors and the physically
disabled.
Of the Sl 1 million, 52 million will
be spent on programs such as
Meals on Wheels, friendly visit-
ing, necessary escorted transpor-
tation, tcicphone reassurance
checks and home help, 5'% million
on establishing 50 elderly persons
centres; and S100,000 to increase
the stipend to Senior Volunteers in
Service from 560 to 5100 in
out-of-pocket expenses.
Also included is S40,000 to
recruit additional Senior Volun•
tecrs in Service, S60,000 to help the
Senior Talent Bank Association
establish more talent banks across
Ontario and 5735,000 to establish
support service programs for the
elderly in remote and isolated
communities in northern Ontario.
REAL ESTATE
MASON BAILEY
RROKEli
82 ALIPER'i' STREET, c:1.iN'roN, ONT.tltIO
Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338
"Suddenly it's Sold"
BRUSSELS: Main Street, Corner of Turnberry and Queen
Street, 3 bedroom home. $32,000.00.
BLYTH: Reduced 11/2 floor brick, 3 bedroom home on
Dtnsley Street. Hot water heat. •
RESTAURANT AND GAS BAR: Fully equipped, seats 32
people. Three bedroom apartment above.
150 ACRES: Reduced to sell quickly. Third line of East
Wawanosh. 100 acres workable. A good 2 floor brick home.
Combination furnace, 11 acres of fall wheat.
BLYTH: Victorian style five bedroom home on double lot
near arena. •
15 ACRES: Hullett Township, farrowing barn, frame home,
adjacent to Hullett Wildlife.
BLYTH: Two bedroom brick home on Dtnsley Street,
combination furnace.
292 ACRES: West Wawanosh, general farm, good
buildings, overlooking Maitland River.
100 ACRES: Sixth Line Morris township, 95 acres workable,
no buildings.
LONDESBORO: Mobile Home 12' x 60'. Reduced to
$11,500.00.
185 ACRES: Third Line Morris Township, 120 acres
workable.
BLYTH: HWY. N4, 81/2 acres, no buildings, good
commercial site.
94 ACRES: 55 acres workable, on south Maitland River, no
buildings.
21/2 ACRES: 3 bedroom home, llkenew throughout, adjacent
to Wildlife Sanctuary.
10 ACRES: good brick home and utility barn, Huilett
Township.
5 ACRES: Hullett Township, good 11/2 floor home, barn for
600 hogs and 100 veal calves. All offers Invited.
BLYTH: 4 bedroom home on double lot. Combination
furnace. Heated shop. Under 540,000.00.
60 ACRES: Farrow to finish operation, near Blyth. Very
reasonable terms.
125 ACRES: Near Blyth. Stately brick home. 60 acres
workable and 22 acres hardwood bush. Trout stream.
LONDESBOROUGH NEWS
Mrs. Dora 8hobbrook
523-4260
Tweedsmuir
held by WI
The Women's Institute Tweeds.
noir workshop meeting was held
Wednesday, Feb. l2at 1:30 p.m. at
the home of the president Helen
Lawson. She welcomed all. The
opening Ode and Mary Stewart
Collect were repeated. Roll call
was answered with "A way our
ancestors had of predicting the
weather without T.V. or radio" by
15 present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary.
treasurer Alice Buchanan and the
treasurer's report was read. Cot. -
respondence was read, Ida Durnin,
Hattie Wood, Alice Davidson and
mother Grace Faircy,sent thank
you notes and a letter was read
from Charlotte Johnson from
Home and Country. Some dates to
remcmberareJune3, 4, 5. W.I.
days at Earland Lee Museum,
Home Executive District meeting
April 7 at 1:30 p.m., Londesboro
Hall 90th Anniversary of W.I. is in
1987, Leadership Development in
Toronto February 25. 26, Lois
workshop
Elliott District President will be
attending next year. Fees will be
54.00.
During new business all signed a
get -well card for Isabel Colson who
is in University Hospital, London,
The nominating committee June
Fothergill and Helen Lawson (to
get help). The annual meeting and
banquet will be held April 9. The
committee is Elma Jcwittand Alice
Buchanan. It was moved to
purchase four teapots, the new
Huron County Atlas,, a meat
thermometer, to pay honorariums,
donate$25 to Farland Lee Mus-
eum, S25to Adelaide Hoodlers,
S25 to 90th Anniversary scholar.
ship,
The next meeting will be held on
March 12. The guest speaker will
be Mr, Ken Campbell. Visitors arc
welcome.
After the meeting all worked at
clipping and pasting news.worthy
Items for the Tweedsmuir Book,
Lunch was served by Alice Buchan-
an and Helen Lawson.
School board • l
reappoints architect
BY RHEA HAMILTON-SEEGER
Huron County Board of Educa-
tion has reappointed its architects
for another 18 -month period.
There was considerable discus -
ion over the 18 -month appointment
of Kyles, Garratt and Marklevitz,
Stratford as consulting architects.
Dr. Goddard questioned the
short period of 18 months and not a
full term of three years. John
Elliott wanted to know if there had
been any local interest in the job.
Tony McQuail, chairman of the
Management Committee that re-
commended the hiring of the firm,
said that there was one other
interested firm from the county but
due to the short time the committee
had to make the recommendation
and a previous commitment on the
part of the other firm, the Stratford
firm was chosen.
The mattcrof 18 months enables
Tess experienced board members
to review the situation when they
have more experience'and will
allow local firms another chance at
the job.
Kyles, Garratt and Marklevitz
has done a good job in the past said
Elliott, and is well informed with
public buildings and various mini-
stries. He hoped that that short
appointment would not reflect
poorly on the firm.
Art Clark, chairman of the
board, was impressed with his
meeting with The Honorable Sean"
Conway, Minister of Education.
Clark was among several board
chairmen to meet with•the minister
in Toronto, Jan. 23.
The minister commented about
his commitment to students for
transition to the world of work.
Conway also announced that the
basis for enrolment memorandum
has been withdrawn. This means a
saving of approximately S20,000 to
the Huron Board. The Issue
evolved around the definition of a
full-time and part-time student
and was reflected in the grants and
levies from the province to the
school boards.
Clark commented on how the
minister answered every question
andencouraged further discussion
.
after the session had adjourned.
in other business an invitation is
to be extended to the Huron -Perth
Separate School Board's executive
committee to meet and discuss
common interests.
A school board retreat has been
organized for March 21 and 22 In
Forest. Why Forest you ask? It
would seem the organizers are
keen on having board members
stickaround for the fuJI agenda,
Topics such as trends, future
educational considerations, and
comparative education costs will
be covered.
Congratulations were extended
to John Elliott who was elected
vice.president of the Ontario Pub-
lic School Trustees' Association
and chairman of the Small Board
'Section for.the 1986 term.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1986. PAGE 19.
United to dedicate new organ
Greeting worshippers on Sun.
day morning at the United Church
were Rev. Snihur and Bert Lyon.
The ushers were Len Archam.
bault, Carl Nesbitt, Bob Trick and
Cliff Saundercock.
A hymn sing was held from 10:50
to 11 :051ed by Rev. Snihur. The
Euchre results
On February 14 there were nine
tables in play at the W.I. card
party. Winners were high lady,
Dorothy Daer; lone hands, Ruby
Dolmage; low, Heather Fothergill;
men's high, Lorne Hunking; lone
hands, Clarke Stanley; low, Wat.
son Reid; Special Valentine, Marg.
arct Taylor and Ted Mills, In
charge were Beryl Reid, Alice
Buchanan and Helen Lawson. The
next cards will be held February
28,
News briefs
Sympathy is extended to Mr,
and Mrs. Allen Shaddick on the
death of Ruth's sister, Evelyn
Walkom of Kitchener on February
9 at age 72 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook
returned home February 10 from a
week's vacation at Jacktar village,
St. Kitts, West Indies.
June Fothergillvisited on Tues-
day with her father Colonel Marks,
in Listowel Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alien spent
the weekend at Red Bay Lodge
snowmobiling.
Mrs. Jean Scott spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Reid, Walton celebrating Nelson's
90th birthday on Sunday the 16th.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Szusz on their 30th wedding
anniversary on February 18.
On February 12 there were 10
players at shuffleboard. High
scorer was Reg. Lawson. It will
beheld at the seine time and place
on Feb. 19, All are welcome.
cross for lent was decorated by the
Bosman family (Man and Barbara)
by placing a crown of thorns on top
of the cross.
Next Sunday Sharon Benson of
London will be playing a special
'mini•concertaswededicate our
new organ. A congregational
skating party will be held at the
Clinton arena next Sunday at 3
p.m.
During the children's time, they
sang a hymn and were told about
Lent. Junior teachers were Lori,
Bromley and Kerrl Szusz, For the
anthem the organist was Lisa
Dulzcr and the choir director was
Marsha Szusz. The sermon was
"Lent, a time for personal prayer
and devotion."
How to choose your RRSP
Let Standard Trust show you
.THE G&ISC. PLAN
1 to 5 years, you choose the terns
THE SPECIAL
SAVINGS ACCOUNT PLAN
The ultimate in flexibility, with monthly or
daily interest
THE SHORT TERM PLAN
Convenience, with terns from 30 to 36,1days
TADMINISTERED PLAN
Direct your own course, for a low fee
NO FEES
INSTANT TAX RECEIPT
APPLY BY PHONE
Come in or call today!
MSTANDARD
TRUST •
• wink, - Cmuda Ik(w it 111,11,.11111' 011ININ11011
237 Josephine SI,, W'Ingllam • bili The Square. GuJerlrh
or call the KM' Hotline or call the MN' Recline
357-2022 524-7385
Branches In
Ikamulllr • Illrnlo•6n • Ilumldm o • IlIgar) • Iluilimn • Is',' • E‘1111 • Ik.Irrirh • Ihmlllnn
• %Wiliam • ILd, • mall • l i, lou • nal 0'rr) • MON • ,,Aakan, • Throw • 1'mrumrr
• %.143.111111• Winghmn • %%foli •g • Ni.eIwKA •
IVj CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR
-.�,.._ CLEARANCE SALE.
Pre -Season'
Sale on
Troy -Balt Tillers
•Pre•season sale...order
before March 10 and receive
a free hiller/furrower
$89 value
•Troy -Blit sets the standard
'by which all other tillers
are judged
• 'Models from 31/2 to 8 HP
for every size garden.
HURON
TRACTOR
523.4244
Blyth
I AT THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA
"CHUCKIE the groundhog says" we may have a few cold days yet so best visit the
Wingham Sales Arena for some great savings on winter clothing & footwear, Jackets,
parkas, Insulated coveralls, Tined vests, Tined shirts, snow suits, thermal socks,
sweaters, jogging suits, Insulatedsafetywbrkshoes, snow joggers, bush boots, pillow
boots.
Mons a Ladles'
WINTER JACKETS
Clearance Piked
$2695
Slacks of
BLUE JEANS
Starling M
$995
THERMAL SOCKS
3 Pair For
$395
Imbue'
STIRRUP PANTS
$895
Bulk Foods • Discount Groceries • Frozen Boxed Meats. Many items pre packed for
your convenience, all types of baking goods, bulk cookies, candy, nuts, pie fillings.
Foalherstrlp.
Foalherllsko,
Dessicatod
COCONUT
81 aelb.
Pure ' -
CHOCOLATE
CHIPS
82291b.
SCOTCH
MINTS
Si1 89,b.
LIcorrco
BLACK
. BABIES
• $1 791b.
WHOLE
CASHEWS
8590lb.
New & Used Furniture, Carpet, Giftware, Yarns, Antiques. Quality durable solid
wood furniture in the latest styles, dining room, living room, bedroom and kitchen
furniture, water beds, king -queen - super single or single sizes, comforters, sheets,
pads,' rails, and conditioner, box springs & mattresses, bunk beds, baby cribs.
4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE
Dresser, Chest,
Headboard &
Night Stand $329.
GET THE MOST FOR YOUR DOLLAR.
SHOP THE ... ,
SPORTING GOODS
New and used rifles &
shotguns, scopes,
ammunition, knives,
fishing gear.
TOOLS
Grinders, air tools, socket sets,
wrench sets, etc.
WINGHAM SAL ES ARENA
357.1730•• Just North of Wingham on Hwy.4
Open Mon. • Sat.9.6 p.m.; Fri, nights until 9 p.m.
Cash, Cheques, Visa, MasterCard accepted
PAGE.20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1986.
Council, board
salaries total
$150,000
How much docs it cost to pay
countycouncillorsandboard mem-
bers In Huron county government?
Figures at the February meeting of
Huron County council reveal that
more than $150,000 was paid out in
salaries, honorariums and expens-
es to councillors and board
appointees of the library and
health boards last year.
Lastyear'swarden, Paul Steckle
of RR 2, Zurich, who attends all
committee and board meetings
and receives a per diem, earned
S40,242 last year. That amount
includes $11,904 for conventions
and other expenses.
Goderich Reeve Harry Worsell
commented, at the February ses-
sion of county council, the depart-
ment heads should have their end
of year expenses made public. He
did not object to the councillors'
stipend being made public as It is
required under the Municipal Act.
The amount paid out to county
councillors last year is as follows
with the new members of the
1986.1988 council included:
Reeve James Aitchison of West
W@wanosh$2,673; Grey Township
Reeve Leona Armstrong, 53,301;
Ashfield Township Reeve John
Austin, S2,022; Deputy Reeve
Tony Bedard of Hay, 51,760; Reeve
Robert Bell of Tuckersmith,
53,233; Scaforth Rccvc William
Bennett, S218.
Clinton Reeve Ernest Brown,
51,815; Scaforth Reeve William
Campbell, 52,124; Clinton Reeve
Bee Cooke, $199; Goderich Town-
ship Deputy Recvc Laurie Cox,
$166; Blyth Rccvc Tom Cronin,
56,059; Hullett Reeve Tom Cunn-
ingham, 56,099; Howick Reeve
Gerald D'Arccy, $174; Hay Deputy
Reeve Claire Deichcrt, $141; God-
erich i)eputy Reeve John Doherty
(also includes former Deputy
Reeve Jim Brittnell's remunera-
tion from January toJuncoflast
year), $1,935.
Morris Rcevc Bill Elston,
56,644; Zurich Rccvc Robert Fish-
er, $1.022; Morris Reeve Doug
Fraser, 5205; Exctcr Deputy Reeve
Lossy Fuller, $4,375; Ashfield
RcevoAllan Gibson, 5195; McKill-
op Reeve Marie Hicknell, 55,283;
Bayfield Rccvc Dave Johnston,
52,833; Rccvc Russell Kernighan
of Colborne Township, S2,795;
Wingham Reeve Joe Kcrr, 5920;
Hensall Reeve Harry Kiungcl,
55,011.
Brussels Reeve Cal Krauter,
56,734; Zurich Reeve Isadore
La Porte, S674; Wingham Reeve
Bruce Machan, $235; Turnberry
Reeve Brian McBurney, 53,607;
Stephen township Deputy Reeve
Ken McCann, 5224; Exeter Reeve
Bill M)ckle, $3,621; Usbornc
Recvc Gerry Prout, 52,905; Stan-
ley Township Reeve Clarence Rau,
$209.
. Hensall ReeveJim Robinson,
' S133;, East Wawanosh Recvc
Ernest Snell, 5213; Howick Town-
ship Reeve John Stafford, 55,373;
Goderich Townshiop Reeve Grant
Stirling, 55,506; Brussels Reeve
Hank Ten Pas, 5239; Stephen
Township Reeve Tom Tomes,
5275; East Wawanosh Township
Reeve Neil Vincent, 52,815.
Stephen Township Reeve Allan
Walper, 53,874; Blyth Reeve
Albert Wasson, 5126; Stephen
Township Deputy Reev_c Ralph
Weber, 3,649; Hay Reevc Lionel
Wilder, 52,070; Goderich Reeve
Harry Worscll, 52,693. .
Appointed members of boards
received the following remunera-
tion with the board served noted in
brackets:
Janis Bisback of Hensall (lib-
rary), S2,647; William Morley of
Exeter(health), 51,291; Robert
Ritter of Wingham, (library),
51,789; Martina Schneiker of
Godcrich (library), 5829.
•s.
It was a full house at Maxine's restaurant in Auburn Monday morning u seven huge salt trucks were'`;
parked In the lot out front at one time. It may have been busy keeping all the customers fed Inside u well
but at (east they brought their own salt.
STOP, SHOP, & SAVE
SNELL'S GROCERY
BLYTH 'OPEN: TUES. - SAT. 9.6 523-9332
* * • * BAKERY * * *
GRANNY
BUTTERTARTS 1o's
LEWIS "NUTTY & FRUITY"
CHELSEA BUNS
BAMBY 100% WHOLE WHEAT OR
WHITE BREAD 450 G.
BAMBY HAMBURGER OR
HOTDOGROLLS 8's
DAVID MAPLE LEAF
COOKIES 400 G.
MANNING
ARROWROOT BISCUITS 350 G.
* * * DAIRY * * *
KRAFT VELVEETA
CHEESE SLICES 500 G.
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE
VIM POWDERED
SKIM MILK
CRISCO ALL VEGETABLE
SHORTENING
3 LB.
1.5, KG.
3 LB.
EAGLE BRAND SWEETENED•
CONDENSED MILK 300 ML.
* * * MEATS * * *
1.29
1.99
.65
.69
1.79
1.49
2.99
2.59
5.79
3.49
1.89
FREE 1 - 175 G. CANADIAN QUEEN
POP. SLICED LUNCH MEAT WITH THE PURCHASE
OF 1 LB. MAPLE LEAF EXTRA LEAN COOKED HAM
PER LB. 2.99
use
MAPLE LEAF COIL
POLISH SAUSAGE
MARY MILES.NO, 1
BREAKFAST BACON
500 G. 1.99
PER LB.
MAPLE LEAF MAC & CHEESE OR
CHICKEN LOAF PER LB.
SCHNEIDERS BLUE RIBBON
BOLOGNA PER LB.
1.59
1.49
1.99
* * * QUALITY PRODUCE * * *
AT THE RIGHT PRICE .
THOMPSON GREEN
SEEDLESS GRAPES
PER LB. 1.49
CALIFORNIA NAVEL LARGE 113's
ORANGES PER DOZ. 1.99
FRESH
LEMONS 5 FOR 1.00
1 CAN. NO. 1 U.S.A.
HEAD LETTUCE EACH .79
MEXICAN VINE RIPE
LARGE TOMATOES PER LB. .89
CAN. NO. 1 U.S.A.
'ssas„ --�` CELERY STALKS
EACH .79
ONT. NO, 1
COOKING ONIONS
2 LB.
.29
LOOK HERE FOR
GROCERY SAVINGS GALORE
CHOCK FULL '0 NUTS
INSTANT COFFEE 8 OZ.
CARNATION "BONUS PACK"
4.99
COFFEE MATE 550 G. 2.59
MAXWELL HOUSE REG. GRIND
COFFEE 369 G. 3.29
MELITTA EXTRA FINE GRIND
PREMIUM COFFEE 389 G. 3.99
REDPATH FINE
WHITE SUGAR 2 KG. 1.09
CRISCO, VEGETABLE
COOKING OIL 3 L. 6.39
500 G. .59
OATMEAL 1.35 KG. .99
LIPTON CHICKEN NOODLE
SOUP MIX 2's .79
3 FOR 1.00
EGG NOODLES •375 G. .79
750 ML. 1.69
28 oz. .79
WHITE LABEL
BEANS WITH PORK 19 OZ. .59
1.09
VEGETABLES 14 OZ. .59
BICKS WINE
SAUERKRAUT 32 OZ. 1.29
BICKS YUM YUM, BABY DILL, OR SWEET MIX
PICKLES • 1 L. 1.99
KRAFT RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY
JAM 500 ML. �, 2.39
DURHAM
CORNSTARCH
OLD MILL "3 VARIETIES"
HEINZ
TOMATO SOUP io oz.
LANCIA "ALL VARIETIES"
LANCIA
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
RED LABEL
SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO & CHEESE
V8 VEGETABLE
COCKTAILJUICE 48 OZ.
DEL MONTE ''ASSORTED"
GRAVES
APPLESAUCE
PALANDA
PINEAPPLE
FACELLE ROYALE
FACIALTISSUE
28 OZ. 1.19
19 OZ. .79
LARGE BOX .89
DOVE
BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL
SUNLIGHT LIQUID
DISH DETERGENT 1.5 L.
CHEER 2
LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 L.
FLEECY
FABRICSOFTENER. 3.6 L.
JAVEX
LIQUID BLEACH . 3.6 L.
"STOCK UP & SAVE • THIS WEEK ONLY"
"ALL VARIEITES" PLUS DEPOSIT
7 -UP OR PEPSI COLA 750 ML. BOTTLE
750 ML. BOTTLE
"REG. OR DIET"
DOUBLE COLA `•' PLUS DEPOSIT
.99
2.99
3.79
2.79
1.49
.59
3 FOR .99,
* ; * *. FROZEN FOOD * * *
NIAGARA UNSWEETENED
ORANGEJUICE 12 OZ.. ,79
CASE OF 24 x 12 OZ. ONLY 18.00