The Citizen, 1986-05-07, Page 1Brussels Lions
to build new
wading pool
after
closed vote
Following a lengthy closed -door
meeting Brussels council approv-
ed a Brussels Lions Club proposal
for a new wading pool in a vote of
questionable legality.
Foliowing a presentation by Neil
McDonald, Paul Mutter and Dale
Newman of the Lions Club on the
club'sdcsirc to build a new wading
pool at the back of the lot housing
the new swimming pool and use the
locationof the present wading pool
for reinstallation of playground
equipment which was moved to
make way for the swimming pool,
council moved togo into "commit-
tee of the whole" for discussion.
Five spectators, the press and even
new clerk -treasurer Hugh Hanly
spent the next 50 minutes on the
street outside the office while
council discussed this issue.
The vote (which was split with
councillors Elizabeth Graber and '
Dave Boynton in favour and
councillors Gordon Workman and
Malcolm Jacobs opposed, with
Reeve Hank Ten Pas voting in
favour to break the tie) was
conducted in the closed session of
the meeting and never confirmed
in open council meeting. Under
parliamentary rules all votes must
be taken in public although
discussion can take place out of the
public view in committee of the
whole.
During the Lions' presentation,
Mr. Mutter said that the new pool,
with a proposed diameter of 18
feet, is not as large as the old
wading pool but felt that more
people would be graduating to the
main swimming pool at a younger
age so demand for the wading pool
would not be as large as when it was
the only public pool in town.
"From our point of view it's not
the necessity of a new wading pool
as much as the necessity of putting
the playground equipment back,"
Mr. Mutter said. Mr. McDonald
said the Lions had been getting
many questions as to when the
playground equipment was going
to be put backup and felt it should
be installed as soon as possible.
The water lines for the new
swimming pool will go under the
present wading pool so if it was to
be kept in use, it would have to be
repaired at unknown cost.
Under the Lions proposal, coun-
cil would provide $1500 financing
to the project which combines the
installation of the new pool and
reinstallation of the playground
equipment. The Lions Club would
donate S1500 in labour to take out
the old pool and reinstall the
playground equipment and the
council's shote of the cost could
then be recovered in grants from
the Ontario Neighbourhood Im-
provement Project.
Councillor Workman wondered
if there migh t be problems with the
design of the new pool but Mr.
McDonald said the design had
been done by Maitland Engineer-
ing Services of Wingham and they
felt it was a good one.
The Lions pointed out an added
benefit of the new wading pool is
that it will use the same filtration
and heating equipment that the
main pool does so that the water
will be warmer and will be
chlorinated.
The Lions said they felt the
playground equipment was best
situated at the front of the pool
complex where children using it
could be easily seen by parents
attending ball games at the ball
park next door.
Councillor Workman asked the
Lions if they didn't agree that they
Continued on page 2
Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel,
Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships.
VOL.2 NO. 19
WEDNESDAY, 'MAY 7, 1986.
40
Blyth money
gets no
takers
Sometimes it's hard even giving
money away, one Blyth organiza-
tion found out. •
The Blyth Agricultural Society,
faced with either making its
account active or losing the money
into the internal workings of the
banking system, decided it would
give away the remainder of its
funds to an organization with a
project or projects in mind that
carry out the mandate of the
agricultural society: the benefit of
agriculture in the Blyth area.
So far, two weeks after the
Society put out an advertisement
calling for suggestions, none has
come forward. The Society did
make one award to the Blyth
Horticulture Society for its work in
the community but the organiza-
tion could only take a small amount
of money without affecting its
government grants. So the offer
-remains open until the May 10
deadline for suggestions,
'.The money is all that remains of
the Agricultural Society. The last,
Blyth Fall Fair was held in 1972.
The following year, with the
Society in debt, the directors and
other volunteers organized fund-
raising events. The money raised
has been sitting in a bank account
collecting interest since then,
Any organization with a propo-
sal for the use of the money should
contact MildredAmcnt, Adrian
Vos or Murray Scott.
Linda Knight of Belgrave [right] takes the. bleed pressure of Mrs. Mary Bradshaw 'of Brussels In "a •
demonstration at the booth of Community. Nursing Services at the Brussels TradoFest on the weekend.
The Lions Club, sponsors of the event termed it a success. (For prize whiners see page 124 —Photo by Pat
Langlols.
Brussels auditor makes lengthy
recommendations for change
The accounting bill for Brussels
Village Council isstill not complete
but will be over $14,000 for work
dont until the end of March, about
double the normal amount, auditor
Nancy Exel of Spicer MacGillivray,
Chartered Accountants told village
council Monday night.
The work done includes the
normal audit for 1985 year end plus
the audit undertaken due to the
change in clerk -treasurer, so act -
unify includes 15 months.
Mrs. Exel said the cost of the
audit was increased because the
former clerk -treasurer who did the
books was not there to help. "It's
very hard to interpret somebody
else's working papers," she said.
Every bookkeeper has a different
way of doing things, she said.
Mrs. Exel also presented a
lengthy letter recommending
changes in the village's system of
doing business.
There were errors in accounting
last year that could cause problems
with getting the final payments of
Ontario Neighbourhood Improve-
ment Project grants because some
amounts for work done in the
mobile home park had been
mistakenly sent in for subsidy from
the Ministry of Transport and
Communications when it wasn't
eligible. A better system of
keeping track of bills for the ONIP
grants needed to be instituted, she
said because of such mix ups.
There was also an error in
calculation of the millrate for the.
county levy last year which means
the council will have to increase the
mlllrate more than usual this year
to recover that amount. Council
last year had to pay out more to the
county than it received from the
county mill rate.
She recommended council have
a firm policy on penalties and
interest charges on tax arrears
saying that anythinglatewilibe
penalized. The policy had been to
leave it to the discretion of the
village office employees as to
whether or not to levy the charge.
This leaves the employees open to
a charge of favouritism, she said.
(Council had agreed to a strict"
policy on penalties at an earlier
meeting but had not approved it by
motion.)
Mrs. Exel said she had strong
reservations about council's
recently -adopted policy of allow-
ing discounts on prepayment of
taxes. She said other municipali-
ties had discovered it was more.,;
trouble than it was worth and
' recommended council review the
policy before implementing it with
the June installment of taxes. •
Councillor Gordon Workman
said the policy had already been
advertised and: asked how the
council could change its mind now;
Mrs. Exel said perhaps council
could rcadvcrtise that the policy' •
had been changed.
At the conclusion of her lengthy
report councillor Workman said it
was "a very disappointing (report)
to get if he (the former clerk) was
Continued on page 13
Friends called al the home of Mrs. inez Macdonald of Blyth last
Tuesday, April 29 to celebrate her 101st birthday and were served tea
and birthday cake. Lovely Bowers arrived from Mrs. Macdonald's
daughter who Is In hospital In Victoria, B.C. -Photo by Gary Walden.
PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1986.
Brussels council to get lawyer's advice
Brussels Village Council will
consult its lawyer in an effort to see
where it stands on trying to settle
the dispute between neighbours at
the north end of the village..
The long -simmering dispute cit what they planned to do about
between George Jutzi and his the problem. He had had Reeve
neighbour John Pennington came Hank Ten Pas and Councillor Dave
before council again when Mr. Boynton visit his neighbourhood
Pennington appeared to ask coun-
Lions declare 7th TradeFest a success
The 1986 cdition of the Brussels
Lions TradeFest has been termed a
success by organizers.
Attendance was heaviest on
Friday evening and Sunday after-
noon with lightest attendance on
Sunday. Proceeds from the event
will go to community betterment.
Many visitors won prizes either
from door prize draws or from
prizes given away at individual
booths. Door prize winners were
Elva Hickey, Shelly Bray, Klaas
Jorritsma, Sheila Stevens, Shelly
Draper, Hilda Filsinger, John A,
Lowe, Murray Pipe, R. Sangster
and Bob Bridge.
Marina Apel won the prize given
at the Brussels, Morris and Grey
swimming pool booth, a 1986
as at December 31, 1985
swimming pool pass. Renee Rock
and Marie McCutcheon won prizes
at the booth of Frank Workman
Electric. Clarence White won the
prize at the B & G Electric booth,
Ross Machan won the prize from
the Carl Miners, 3M Products
booth while Elsie Carter and Mery
Pipe were lucky winners at the J.
M. McCutchcon Motors Ltd.
booth.
Winnersof prizes from the Elma
Mutual and Howick Mutual booth
were Cory Bray, Jack Vader, Mike
Blake, Bill Fortune, Wm. J. Craig
and Brian Mitchlcr.
Winners in the art contest at the
TradeFest were:
Level I- Laurie Clemens, L.D.S.S.;
Monica Jennings, F.E. Madill;
co,
I
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Vern Bridge, F.E. Madill.
Level 11 - Ronda Bennett; J.
Pearson, F.E. Madill; J. Michol,
L,D.S.S.
Level III - M.B. Lies, L.D.S.S.;
M.B. Lies, L.D.S.S.; Joanne
Yungblut, L.D.S.S.; Honourable
Mention, Hand, Steve Kucpfer.
Level IV - Patricia Dingeistad,
L.D.S.S.; Karen Knight, F.E.
Madill; V. Bakelar, F.E. Madill;
Honourable Mention, Jacqueline
Delborque, F.E, Madill; Jacque-
IineDclborque, F.E. Madill; V.
Bakelar, F.E. Madill.
Oils -Bev. Exel, F.E. Madill; Anne
Edge, L.D.S.S.; Sharon Lane, F.E.
Madill.
Winner of the Leo's 50/50 draw
was Murray Pipe.
166
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for on-site inspections to see
damage done to the boulevard near
his house by heavy truck tires.
Once again the question of what
councilcoulddoaboutthe situation
was raised. Councillor Boynton
said Mr. Pennington was trying to
keep the boulevard in good shape
andattractive looking and he could
understand his concern with dam-
agedone toitbut he wasn't sure
council had any answer.
A suggestion had been made to
stake off the boulevard but some
present questioned the council's
liability in such a matter if one of
the stakes did damage to a car
because they were on village
property. It was pointed out that
the village may be in the sante
doubtful position with other pro-
perties in town where people have
erected stakes to protect the
boulevard in front of their homes
from marading traffic.
Councillor Malcolm Jacobs ask -
cd that clerk -treasurer Hugh Han-
ly contact the village lawyer to look
into the natter of liability and also
to look into what the village could
do to punish those who damage
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boulevards which are village pro-
perty.
The problem of Mr. Jutzi's dog
which Mr. Pennington claims is too
. noisy also got time from village
discussion, Councillor Elizabeth
Graber pointed out that without the
anti -noise by-law being accepted
(it is still in early draft form) the
council couldn't take action. Coun-
cillorJacobs wondered why the
same laws that govern disturbing
the peace for humans couldn't be
applied in this case. The legality of
that approach will also be explor-
ed.
Ina side issue that was resolved,
council agreed that whether Gor.
don Workman's fence in the stone
neighbourhood is on town property
or not, it could remain where it was
and Mr. Workman could proceed
with repairs to the fence. Mr,
Workman, declaring conflict of
interest, had taken no part in the
conversation except to say Ite
would move the fence if that is what
council desired. A letter detailing
council's approval of the fence
remaining where itiswill be sent to
Mr. Workman.
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..... CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, �se6.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, 1986. PAGE 13.
Popular farm leader dies after long illness
WILLIAM WILLIAM MANN
Mr. William (Bill) Mann of R.R.
1, Monkton passed away Monday,
May 5 at his home from the
contplications associated with the
Lou Gehrig disease, antyotroplic
lateral sclerosis, in his 50th year.
Left to mourn his passing is his
wife Mary Beth (Battin), his
daughters Tracy and Kendra, both
at home.
Born March 1, 1937, he is
survived by his parents Archie and
Pearl Mann, Listowel, his twin
brother Robert (Bob) Mann and his
Morris township m
ARTUR AUGUSTOSKAR
MOIIAUPT
Artur August Oskar Mohaupt of
RR 4, Brussels died at his
residence, lot 23 concession 5,
Morris township on Sunday, April
27, 1986. He was 73 years of age.
Born in Germany, the son of the
late Franz and Leola Mohaupt, the
late Mr. Mohaupt was a machinist.
HecantetoCanadain 1953, coming
to this arca in 1973. He was a
member of the German Club,
Scaforth,
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wite n� al l'linton: his :�<�...
Nat of Clinton; his sister
Marion and her husband Harold
Roberts of Listowel; his father-in-
lawand mother-in-lawlsabclleand
Glen Battin of RR 2, Monkton; his
brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law
Ross and Marg Battin, RR 2,
Monkton; Joyce Battin of Kitchen-
er; Margie and Arnold Campbell of
RR 5, Scaforth; Charlotte and
Harold Parsons of Vancouver,
B.C.; Janice and Murray Pfeifer of
Baden.
Left to mourn also arc nieces and
nephewsLorrie, Neil, Melanie and
Shelley of Clinton; Sherry, Shelly,
an dies
Surviving are his wife, the
former Olga Wittck, two sons,
Wolfgang of Ottawa and Udo of
Cambridge (Galt) and Cecilia,
Melissa, Michael and Paul, Two
brothers Oskar and Ernst of West
Germany also survive.
The funeral service was held
from the M. L. Watts Funeral
Hones Brussels Chapel on Thurs-
day, May 1. Rcv. Charles Carpen-
tier conducted the service. Burial
took place on Friday, May 2 at the
Mt. View Cemetery, Cambridge,
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Steven and Darlene, Georgic and
Peggy of Kitchener; Dennis and
Leona, Dale, Glen and Linda of
Vancouver, B.C.; Karen, Jimmy
and Beccic of.Seaforth; Paul and
Susan of RR 2, Monkton.
Bill was a member of Knox
Presbyterian Church, Monkton,
and Masonic Royal Blue Lodge,
Monkton. He was involved with the
Federation of Agriculture for many
years. The late Mr. Bill Mann will
be resting at the Peebles Funeral
Horne, 141 John St., Atwood after
7:30 p.m. May 6 until noon
Thursday when removal will be
made to Knox Presbyterian
Church, Monkton for service at 2
p.nt. Rcv. Donald McInnis will be
officiating. Interment is in Elma
Centre Cemetery. Memorial don-
ations to the London Chapter,
A.L.S. Society or Huron County
Home Care, Clinton,
There will be a Masonic service,
Wednesday evening at9p.nt. at
Peebles Funeral Horne.
Auditor makes recommendations
Continued from page 1 doing a job. We'd need to be an
doing such a good job," He said auditor likcyouand then maybe
that in a meeting with Ontario not find out" he said.
Municipal Board officials to dis- There was discussion about the
cuss the termination of the employ- recommendation of Mrs. Excl's
ment of former clerk -treasurer report that monthly financial state -
Stuart Parker, Mrs. Exel had said ments be given to council and all
there had been problems in the department heads to show them if
book-keeping originally but there they were on budget or not,
hadn't been problems lately. Mrs. Councillor Malcolm Jacobs corn-
Exel said it wasn't until the final plainedthatcouncilwas never able
audit that the problems such as the to know what was Icft in budgets.
ONIP mix-up were discovered. Mrs, Exel said it had been a
Councillor Workman expressed recommendation in her report for
frustration as to how council was to at least five years that suclt reports
know whether things were being be provided but it had never bccn
done properly or not. "We can't done.
conte in here and check out if he's Councillor Jacobs said it was
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hard for councillors to conte down
hard on town employees to get
information or they'd be criticiz-
ed in letters to the editorof the local
paper.
Mrs. Exel said she was not sure
the people involved in tiie village
office over the years had the
training to provide such financial
statements. It was pointed out a
new system of bookkeeping call the
Back-Pacsystem which council has
approved to use will make such
reporting easier and Clerk -Trea-
surer Hugh Hanly has been trained
in this system, The installation of
the system has been held up due to
the change in clerk -treasurer.
Doug Mitchell, RR 3, Walton made euro the
neighbours and all passers-by got the good
news aboutanew arrival with this sign on the
mall box.
Majestic WI
hosts dinner
The Majestic Women's Institute
of Brussels served a hot supper to
56 people in the library on Monday
evening. After the delicious sup-
per, the rest of the evening was
spent by playing euchre.
The prize for the lady with the
most points went to Mrs. Verna
Thomas, and the high man was
Gordon Murray, Jim Smith ended
the evening with the travelling Ione
hand prize in his possession. The
folks at the lucky table were Viola
Kirkby, Freida Pipe, Elunid Mc-
Nair and Thelma Spear.
A birthday draw was made for
each month of the year and the
winners were: Sara Stephenson,
Jane DeVrics, Ann Smith, Jean
Workman, Sam Sweeney, Helen
Elliott, Wilda Bailey, Leona Mc-
Donald, and Jean Bewley. The
proceeds of 5150, were donated to
the Canadian Cancer Society.
On Wcdncsdaycvening, May
14, the Majestic Women's Insti-
tute is sponsoring a well-known
speaker, Mrs. Elaine Gotschall, at
the Brussels Public School at 8
p.m. Her topic will be "Food and
Health", explaining how your diet
affects your mental health, espe-
cially that of children. Draws will
take place at this meeting on the
articles displayed in Mitchell's
store window. Everyone is invited
to attend.
PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1986.
Soil conservation week brings problems to light
BY JANE SADLER RICHARDS
S OiL CONSERVATION ADVISOR
ONTARIO MINISTRY OF
AGRICULTURE AND FOOD
This is National Soil Conserve.
tion Week. Saving our soils is
indeed a countrywide concern.
In the last few years a lot has
been written in Ontario about our
problems with soil erosion and
compaction. Those farming in the
prairie provinces, also have a
major problem with salinization.
Following, is an excerpt from a
1985 Agriculture Canada publica-
4
tion that outlincswhat soil saliniza-
tion is and how it occurs. During
National Soil Conservation Week,
let's open our minds to include a
wider view of the soil degradation
problem. National solutions can
only come through understanding
and communication.
"Soil salinization can be a
natural process (primary salinity;
or it can be induced (secondary
salinity) through land uses such as
irrigation, or practices that disrupt
natural ground -water regimes.
Primary salinity is normal)), asso-
ciated with areas affected by major
Tips on anhydrous
ammonia safety
1. Your ammonia dealer should
explain the step-by-step use of
anhydrous equipment before you
use it.
2. Use the protective gear
(rubber gloves and non -vented
goggles) whenever you are work-
ingon the equipment, transferring
anhydrous, hooking up or connect-
ing hoses, etc.
3. Nurse tanks and applicators
mustcarrycontaincrs fllledwith an
ample supply of fresh water.
4. Always stand on the upwind
side of transfer operations.
5. The filler hose should only be
carried by the valve body • never by
the valve handle.
6. Hoses and fittings should be
fret from dust and loose rust.
7. Never fill an ammonia tank
beyond 85 percent of its capacity.
8. Bleeder valves should be
closed before opening valves for
filling,
9. Coupling valves must always
be bled before disconnection.
10. Hand tighten fittings or
transfer lines - do not use
wrenches.
11. Nurse tank wheels should
always be blocked.
12. Transfer hose should be
stored in a proper manner to avoid
kinking, damage from vehicles, or
dragging on the ground.
13. Use protective covers to keep
fittings clean.
14. If you believe ammonia
equipment is defective, do not
attempt to repair it yourself. Notify
the equipment supplier.
15. Never weld on or near the
nurse tank.
16. Never leave the transfer
operation unattended.
17. Never place your head or
body in direct line with valve
openings and fittings- particularly
safety relief valves.
18. Always turn off the liquid and
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
FOR
• Pesticides and spraying
equipment
• Aerial and ground applica-
tion
- SPRAYER PARTS
forHypro, Spraying
Systems, Hardt, Vicon and
George White
• GSW and Pacer transfer
pumps
• Hand-held and knapsack
sprayers
• P.V.C., E.V.A. and rubber
hoseforsprayersand pumps
WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL
MILTON J. DIETZ
Limited
R.R. 4, Seaforth 527-0608
vapour lines when they are not in
use,
By: OntarioFarm Safety
Assocation
regional saline areas in existence
prior to cultivation. Because they
represent a natural condition,
however, these soils are not
discussed further,
"The spread of secondary salin-
. ity is a cause for great concern.
Secondary salinity occurs when
salts become highly concentrated
at or near the soil surface. The
problem occurs primarily in the
Prairie provinces and is frequently
associated with inappropriate land
use practices.
"The most widely encountered
form of secondary salinity is a
condition known as 'saline seep'.
Precipitation In excess of that lost
by evapotranspiration infiltrates
the soil, absorbing salts and other
soluble nutrients into solution.
Ultimately, the water finds its way
back to the soil surface, usually in
adjacent depressions, where the
salts are precipitated as the water
evaporates. Any land manage-
ment technique, such as summer -
fallowing, which raises the mois•
turesupply in upper slope posi•
tions to levels exceeding that
utilized by vegetation, will escalate
the process. Conversely, tech-
niques designed to maintain a
more balanced hydrologic regime, problem in southern and central
ortointerceptthe flow, can reduce regions of Alberta and Saskatch-
the effect. The salinization of ewan, and also affects scattered
drylandagrlcuituralsoilstsamajor areas in Manitoba."
STOCKER SALE
800 AT HEAD
Hensall Livestock
Sales Ltd.
ON
Saturday, May 10, 1986
AT 1:00 P.M. •
Consisting of : Steers, Heifers & Calves
FOR INFORMATION CALL:
Victor Hargreaves - - 519-482-7511 [Clinton)
Barry Miller - 519.235.2717 [Exeter)
• 519.229.6205 [Kirkton)
Greg Hargreaves - 519.282.2619 [Hensall)
- 519.262-2831 [Hensall)
Auctioneer: Larry Gardiner
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1986. PAGE 15.
Trading active at higher prices at Brussels
The market at Brussels Stock-
yards traded actively at higher
prices on all classes of finished
cattle. Cows and pigs sold steady to
higher. There were 945 cattle and
598 pigs on offer,
Choice stccrs sold from S79 to
583 with sale to589.25. Good steers
were 576 to 579.
A steer consigned by Oscar
Kcifferof RR I, Bluevaleweighing
1200 lbs. sold for $89.25 with his lot
of 15 steers averaging 1184 lbs.
selling for 580.90. Twelve steers
consigned by Brad Hutchinson of
RR 2, Gorric averaging 1214 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 583.25
with a sale at 588.25. Thirteen
steers consigned by Jim Zehr of
Bluemont Farms of RR 1, Bright
averaging 1112 lbs. sold for an
overall priccofs82.29with a sale at
588.
Two stccrs consigned by Doug
Kncchtcl of RR 2, Gadshili averag-
ing 1170 lbs, sold for 582.25.
Twelve steers consigned by Bill
Pearson of Ethel averaging 1266
lbs. sold for an overall price of
$81.87 with sales toS87. Thirty-
eight steers consigned by Ralph
Dickson of RR 5, Stratford averag-
ing 1233lbs. sold for an overall
price of 580.09 with a sale to 582.
Eleven steers consigned by Mur-
ray McKague of RR 2, Wingham
averaging 1226 Ibs, sold for an
overall price ofS80.40with a sale at
585.50.
Forty four steers consigned by
Earl Fitch of RR 1, Wroxeter
averaging 127S lbs. sold for an
overall price of 580.19 with a salt at
584. Nine steers consigned by Karl
Michicls of RR 1, Sebringville
averaging 1253lbs. sold for $81.10
with his offering of 30 steers
averaging 1212 lbs. selling for an
overall price of$79.05. Four steers
consigned by Harold Beisbl of RR
3, Moorefield averaging 1230 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 580.09
with a sale at 581.75. Ten steers
consigned by Ken McLi nchey of
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RR 3, Parkhill averaging 1188 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 579.31
with sales to 582.10 Nine steers
consigned by Glen Sellers of RR 2,
Blucvale sold for an overall price of
579.82 with a sale at 581.00.
Twenty-seven steers consigned
by Maple Emblem Farms of
Dungannon averaging 1201 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 579.04
with a sale at 584.75.
Thirteen heavy steers consigned
by Wm. Woodburn of RR 3,
Parkhill averaging 1321 lbs. sold
for an overall price of 578.56. Eight
steers consigned byJ. W. Baker of
RR 1, Bright averaging 1262 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 579.70
with a sale at 584.75 and his son,
Garry's steer weighing 1100 lbs.
sold for 580.
Twenty-seven stccrs consigned
by Allan Edgar of RR 2, Wroxeter
averaging 1185 lbs. sold for an
overall price of $79.13. Fifteen
steers consigned by Glen Johnston
of Biuevalc averaging 11941bs,
sold for an overall price of 579.48
with a sale at S84. Twelve steers
consigned by Jack and Wayne
TebbuttofRR 2, Clinton averaging
1195 lbs. sold for 579.30. Fifteen
steers consigned by Ed Michicls of
RR 1, Sebringville averaging 1171
lbs. sold for an overall price of
579.20.
Choice exotic heifers sold from
578. to 582 with sales to 587.25.
Choice white-faced heifers were
574 to S78.
Twenty-six heifers consigned by
Ray McPhail of RR 3, Kcrwood
averaging 988 lbs, sold for an
overall price of 582,59 with sales to
583.50. A heifer consigned by
Murray Mulvey of RR 1, Clifford
weighing 1050 Ibs. sold for 587.25
with his offering of 23 heifers
averaging 1056 lbs. selling for an
overall price of $80.49. Five heifers
consigned by Harold Zctiler of RR
3, Tceswater averaging 1038 lbs,
sold for 580,40.
Eight mixed heifers consigned
by Glen and Carol Leibold of RR 2,
Ayton averaging 987 lbs. sold for
an overall price of 578.64 with sales
to 581.10. Sixteen heifers consign-
ed by Bob Wheeler of RR 5,
Brussels averaging 998 lbs. sold
for an overall price of $78,47 with a
sale at 586.50. Twenty-two heifers
consigned by Len Radford of RR 1,
Londesboro averaging 1097 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 578.10.
Four hcreford heifers consigned by
Ken McCormick of RR 4, Durham
averaging 870 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 576,32. Twelve
hcreford heifers consigned by
Kent and Lawrence McFalls of Rli
8, Parkhill averaging 932 lbs. sold
for an overall price of 575,40.
Choice cows sold from $50 to $54
with sales to $59.75, Good cows
were S46 to S50. Canners and
cutters were 541 to 546. Heavy
Bulls traded to a high of S69.75.
Pigs under 3olbs. traded to a
high of$I.45per lb.;30to40-lb.
pigs traded toa high of $1.21; 40 to
50.1b, pigs to ahigh of 51.04; 50 to
60 -lb. pigs to a high of .96; 60 to
70 -lb, pigs to a high of .95 per Ib.
LOOK
4i;
at
What's Happening
at
McGavin Farm Equipment
Thursday, May 8at8p.m.
• VICON NITE
Featuring Susan Robinson from the University of Guelph
speaking on pasture and hay management.
As well, Vtcon representatives will speak on cultivating,
spraying, planting, forage and high-tech farming.
Monday, May 12 •• 8:3e a.m. to 4:311 p.m.
HARDI Calibration
and Service Diagnosis Clinic
Nardi specialists will been hand to calibrate and give a
service diagnosis.
FREEOFCHARGE
on yoursprayerlany make ormodel 1.
McGavin Atoi ',p
50 g
iB . 1 aite
Farm Equipment Ltd.
Walton
887-6365 527.0245
WESELLTHEBEST &WECAN GETTHE REST
IT'S PLANTING TIME
Truck Spreader Unit
•Low soil compaction
•Saves time and labour
•Dickey -john computer for accuracy
Fertilizers
•Straight, mixed or micro ingredients
•Accurate bulk spreaders
•Bulk delivery - anytime, anywhere
•Spreaders readily available
Chemicals
•Large supply on hand to protect
your crop
LET USBUILD A
FERTILIZER
AND CHEMICAL
PROGRAM
TO MEETYOUR
SPECIALNEEDS.
Phone 523-4241
or come In and see as for
Your complete line of Spring
Planting Supplies
Howson &'Howson Limited
Flour & Feed Millers, Complete Farm Supplies
Grain Elevators
WINGHAM, BLYTH, CARGILL
PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN,IVEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1986.
Lori. Appleby taking her best 'shots'
Lori Appleby from RR 2, Blyth
has been very successful at some
track and field meets • recently.
On April 17 at the Westminster
a
Invitational high school meet, Lori
put theshot9.89m, giving hera
gold medal placing.
A week later, 30 schools in the
•
Brussels Bulls hand out
awards at banquet
BY LOIS McARTER
The Brussels Bulls Junior "D"
hockey club held their annual
spring banquet and awards night
in the Legion Hall on Saturday
evening.
After n social hour the evening
commenced with coach Jerry
Dillow saying "Grace" and the
Ladies Auxiliary served a delicious
roast beef dinner.
Following the supper, President
Joc Sterner called the evening to
order and expressed his apprecia-
ion to the executive, the coaches
and manager for their assistance
during the year in helping to
operate the organization.
Vice-president Rick Demaray
introduced the head table mem-
bers who were this year's execu-
tive. Gerry Wheeler presented
President Joc Stcfflcr with a
plaque in recognition for his work
during the past year.
Brian Rutledge expressed
"Thanks" to the Ladies Auxiliary
for their meal, on behalf of those
present.
Steve Souch
leads CRSS
runners
Last week, 32 orale members of
the C.H.S.S. Track and Field team
took part in the Annual Oakridge
Track Meet held at Robarts School
in London. A number of good
performances were recorded by
our competitors against some very
good competition from 22 other
schools.
in thcTrack portion of the event,
Steve Souch finished fourth in the
Midget 800 m. with a time of
2:16.32 min, a strong second in the
3000 m. with a time of 10:21.7 min.
Chris Lobb finished fourth in the
Senior 1500 m. with a time of 4:46.3
min.
In the Field portion of the event,
Devon Colquhoun and Dan Mc-
Dougall
c.Dougall tied for second in the
Midget High Jump with jumps of
1.715 m. Jason Cox was sixth in the
same event at 1.64 m. Kevin
Scrimgeour finished fifth in the
Junior event with a jump of 1.73 m.
In theJavelin event, Mike Carrie
finished seventh in his first outing
at the Midget level with a throw of
34.7 m. Brian Buffinga was sixth in
the Ju ninr event with a throw of 36
m. and Shawn Lesterwas also sixth
in the Senior event with a 36,4 m.
throw.
in the Discus event, David Jones
finished third in the Midget event
with a very good 38.06 m. throw
while Shawn Hopper placed sev-
enth with a throw of 31.78 m. Joe
Smith was third in the Junior event
with a 35 m. throw and Terry Cox
was also third in the Senior event
with a 34 m. throw.
In the triple jump, Devon
Colquhoun placed fifth with a 10.4
m. jump in the Midget level. Ron
Calder was sixth with a 11.1 m.
jump in the Junior event and
Shawn Lester was sixth in the
Senior event at 11.2 m.
Coach Jerry Dillow and manager
Frank Stretton conducted the
annual awards to the players as
chosen by the executive of the club.
The awards presented were as
follows:
Top performer and point scorer,
Kevin McArter; Best All-around
forward, Kevin Ruttan; Top play-
off performer, Tom Newbigging;
Bestdcfcnccmanand M,V.P., Tint
Fritz.
Graduating from Junior Hockey
awards were given to Matt Carter,
Kevin Wheeler, Jim Bender,
Rollie Smith, Dave Schmidt, Kirk
Whitfield, and Steve Conners.
Team members presented their
coaching staff with a plaque in
appreciation for their work during
the year. They were as follows:
Kevin McArter to coach Jerry
Dillow; Jeff McGavin to Manager
Frank Stretton; Mike Chapman to
assistant coach Steve Coulter; Tom
Newbigging to assistant coach
Brian Deltncr; Jim Bender to
trainer PeteExcl; Murray Dewar to
equipment manager, Doug Shaw.
Tim Fritz presented a gift to bus
driver Dave Hastings in apprecia-
tion for his faithful guidance to all
the hockey games.
The evening came toaclosewith
a large crowd dancing to D & T's
D.J. System.
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523-4244
Blyth
W.O.S.S.A. region took part in the
Medway relays, Lori competed in
theopengirlsshotput and had a
first place put of 9.84 m.
On April 26, the F. E. Madill
track and field team of Wingham
travelied to London for the Forest
City meet held at the University of
Western Ontario. Lori, competing
in the junior girls shot put hada put
of 10,17 m. giving her a gold medal
placing.
On April 30, F. E, Madill hosted
an invitational track meet. In the
juniorgirlsdiscus, Lorithrew32.75
m. giving hera first place finish
also breaking the meet record and
her highschools record and giving
her a new personal best. Lori also
put the shot that day with a put of
11.07 m. and again broke the meet
record, thc highschool record and
gave hera new personal best. Lori
threw thc javelin for her first time
and had a throw of 21,56 m.
Her next meet is in Tillsonburg
on Wednesday and then the
following week in Huron -Perth.
Lori is a grade eleven student
and a memberof the track and field
team at F. E. Madill Secondary
School in Wingham.
D. MARSHALL
DECORATING
EXTERIOR ark
• house painting
• barn lettering
INTERIOR
• drywall
• textured ceilings
• paper & painting
QUALITY
WORKMANSHIP AT
REASONABLE RATES
DAVE MARSHALL
PHONE 523-9220
.tel`
..Y
c
BRUSSELS TRANSPORT LTD.
Safe Dependable Trucking Service
GeorgeJutzi
887-6122 Brussels
Sutan"+ makes it easy
to weed and feed your cornfields
in one easy trip.
We'll help you do two big spring jobs quickly, properly and on time.
First, we mix your choice of liquid fertilizer with Sutan+ selective
herbicide and atrazine or Bladex*. Then we apply it. You simply incor-
porate anytime up to 4 hours after application.
One spring application of Sutan+ with atrazine or Bladex provides
effective, full -season control of foxtails, crab grass, velvetleaf, fall
panicum, nutsedge, barnyard grass plus a broad spectrum of other
grass and broadleaf weeds.
This spring, save time and effort with our one -trip weed and feed
service. stop by or call us today.
St a u fre r
Stauffer Chemical Company
of Canada, Ltd,
70 Pacific Court, Unit 22
London, Ontario N5V 2R5
Confidence in crop protection
Distributed in Canada by Chipman, Stoney Creek, Ont.
A Business Unit of C -1-L, Inc.
Suun+ lis rtrlaertd trademark of Skulk: Chemkal Convoy, U.S.A. •alackaisaregistered trackman of Shell Cauda Limited.
Division of
Gerbro Inc.
Cook's Division of Gerbro Inc.
Walton Branch � �I
Walton; Ontario
887-9261 527-1540
Ball scores and
reports wanted
With the weather warming up
and the ball season heating up, The
Citizen reminds parents and team
managements thatwcwould like to
offer the fullest possible sports
coverage during the summer
months.
Ball season is even more hectic
than hockey season because there
arc teams active not just in Blyth,
Brussels and Bclgravc but also in
most of the other centres in our
coverage area as well. Naturally we
cannot devote the entire paper to
sports socovcragcof individual
teams must be kept brief but we
would appreciate receiving reports
that give sonic of the flavour of the
game aswell as the mere statistics.
Remember, names make news.
We hope that people in all the
communities covered will co-oper-
ate to make sure all teams get their
fairshare of attention in the pages
of The Citizen.
CHSS track team
tunes up for
Huron -Perth meet
Last Wednesday, the C.H.S.S.
Track and Field team took part in
the Annual Madill Relays. This is
the last exhibition event the
school's representatives will at-
tend prior to the Huron -Perth
Championships which will be held
in Godcrich on May 12 and 13.
Sonic 13 schools took part in this
event and a number of good
performances were recorded.
In the Field portion of the event,
Robin Lobb set a new school record
in thcScniorBoysPole Vault with a
jump of 3.15 m. and finished
second in the event. Terry Cox was
fifth in the same event with a jump
of 2.70 m. Jason Cox established a
new school record in the Midget
event with a jumpf o 2.15 m.
In the high jump, Devon Colqu-
houn set a new meet record with a
jumpof 1.70 m. in the Midget Boys
event. Dan McDougall finished
third with a jump of 1,65 m. and
Mike Corrie was fifth in the same
event with a jump of 1.60 in. Julie
Howson set a new meet record of
1.45 m. in the Junior Girls event.
Kevin Scrimgeour finished third in
the Junior Boys event with a jump
of 1.70 ni.
In the shot put event, Derek
Jefferson finished fifth in the
Midget Boys with a throw of 11.6
m. Leona Nyman was fourth with a
throw of 9.03 m. in the Junior
Girls and Diane Nyman finished
fifth in the Senior event with a
throw of 7.85 ni.
Iii the discus, Fred Nyman
finished sixth with a throw of 29.9
ni. in the Midget Boys while Terry
Cox finished second in the Senior
Boys event with a throw of 33.9 m.
In the Javelin, Mike Corrie led
the way with a tine throw of 36.4 m.
to win the Midget Boys event,
Derek Jefferson finished second
with a throw of 35.6 m. and Chris
White was fourth with a throw of
33.5 m. in the same event. Tammy
Lester finished sixth in the Junior
Girls with a throw of 21.9 m.
In the long jump, Julie Trick
placed sixth with a jump of 4.48 m.
and in the triple jump, Derck
Jefferson placed fifth with a jump
of 9.98 m.
lntheTrack portion of die event,
the highlights included the Midget
Girls relay team which finished
first in the 4 x 100 m. relay. The
tenni is composed of Julie Trick,
Alison Jeacock, Susan Govenlock
and Karen UyI. TheJuniorGiris
team finished second in their event
and the members of that team were
Jodi Mustard, Julie Howson, Tara
Cluff'and Heather Bauman. The
Open Boys 4 x 400 m. relay team
composed of Ming ec, Dan Mc-
Dougall, Rob Radford and Ron
Calder finished third in theirevent.
In the Open Boys 1500m. event,
Ming Lee finished a strong second
with a time of 4,39 sec.
The Track and Field team has
been in training since December
andshouldput in a good showing at
Huron -Perth. Last year C.H.S.S.
finished fourth and hopes to at
least maintain, if not improve that
position this year.
Hanging Fuschias
and
Ivy Geraniums
Spring flowering plants
Now at
o. LewisFlowers
y'" 135 Frances St.
.i,i
Wingham
357-3880
THE CiTIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1986. PAGE 17.
• STOP, SHOP & SAVE
Snell's Grocery
Limited
BLYTH 523-9332
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT
COFFEE 227 G. 6.39
HEINZ
KEG '0
OPEN TOES. - SAT. 9 • 6, FRi. TILL 8 KETCHUP 1 L. 2.49
***BAKERY***
DIETRICH'S 100 % WHOLE WHEAT
BREAD 675 G.. 79
LEWIS SOFT TWIST 675 G.
WHITEBREAD .69
LEWIS HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER
ROLLS 8's .77
LEWIS
BRAN MUFFINS6'a.99
"COOL PRODUCE"
HOT PRICES!
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. 81
HEAD
LETTUCE
.79
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. 81 CALIFORNIA
"NEW"
POTATOES
10 LB. 2.89
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. 111
"NEW"
CARROTS 2 LB. .69
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. 8
N1
0ELERY STALKS .99
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. 81
RADISHES 1 Le. .59
WHI LE TH EY LAST
California "Navel"
ORANGES
LUNCH BOX SIZE 138's PER DOZ1 .99
LARGER SIZE 113's PER DOZ. 2.39
EXTRA LARGE SIZE 56's
PER 1/2 DOZ.1 ■ 99
* * DAIRY PRODUCTS * *
BEATRICE SKIM, 2% OR HOMO
MILK 4 L. BAG . 2.99
BEATRICE "FRUIT BOTTOM"
YOGURT 500 G.1.39
CHAPMAN'S REGULAR
ICE CREAM 2L. 1.59
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE NO. 1
BUTTER 1 LB. 2.49
* *DELI FEATURES* *
MARY MILES "DELI SLICED"
COOKED HAM 0.1.99
MAPLE LEAF EXTRA LEAN "DELI SLICED"
COOKED HAMLB.2.49
BOURBON STREET LARGE 12" "FRESH"
DELUXE PIZZA 2.99
* *NON-FOOD SPECIALS * *
RED LABEL LEMON LIQUID 1.5 L.
DETERGENT FOR DISHES 1.79
AIR CARE SOLID
AIR FRESHENERS 200 G. .99
SANI FLUSH CRYSTALS 1.4 KG,
TOILET BOWL CLEANER 1.79
PRONTO
PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL .99
TOP CHOICE BEEF FLAVOUR
DOG FOOD 2 KG. 3.99
CLOVER LEAF RED
COHOE
SALMON
213 G. 1.69
KRAFT 1 KG.
CHEEZWHIZ 5.99
ROBIN HOOD ALL-PURPOSE
FLOUR 2.5 KG.2.99
DOMINO FINE GRANULATED 2 KG.
WHITESUGAR 1.09
RICKS YUM YUM, BABY DILL,
OR SWEET MIXED
PICKLES 1L. 2.19
GREEN GIANT FANCY 12 OZ.
CORN NIBLETS .69
REGULAR OR CAL -WISE
"ASSORTED VARIETIES"
KRAFT
DRESSINGS 250ML. 1.19
RIUITS
CK'S "ASSORTED VARIETIES"
CB
RELISHES
'CLARK'S
BEANS
WITH PORK
E. D. SMITH
GARDEN
COCKTAIL 706 ML. .9
CLOVER LEAF FLAKED 184 G.
WHITE TUNA 1.79
HELLMAN'S REAL 750 ML.
MAYONNAISE 2.59
ILANCIA
LASAGNE 500 G. .99
375 ML. 1.0
14 OZ.
MONEYS PIECES & STEMS
MUSHROOMS1ooz..69
CALIFORNIA VEGETABLE OR
VERMICELLI
SOUP MIX
KRAFT JET PUFFED WHITE
MARSHMALLOWS
250 G. .7
MONARCH ADDED TOUCH
CAKE MIXES 520 G..9
WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY OR
GRAPE JAM500 ML.1.79
KELLOGG'S 600 G.
BRAN FLAKES 1.6
LIBBY'S FANCY 284 ML. 3 FOR
TOMATO JUICE 1.0
CASE OF 24 x 284 ML. CANS 6.9
ASSORTED FLAVOUR
3
MR. FREEZE POPS
BOX OF 100 3.4
F.B.I. SPRINT 3 x 250 ML.
DRINK BOXES .9
DEL MONTE 4 x 5 OZ. -
PUDDING CUPS 1.6
ISCHNEIDER'S SOFT
MARGARINE1 LB. .7
LIMITED QUANTITY
ASSORTMENT OF ITEMS
Priced to clear 1/2 Price
PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1986.
Students sing for Callander residents
BY DAWN WHITE
Sunday, Apri128the Brussels
Mennonite Sunday School class
sang songs to the residents.
Lathe McCutchcon was out for
supper with Judy Hahn. Visitors
with Ethel Fischer were her
daughters Betty, Goldie and Shar-
on.
Baptism held
at St. John's
Anglican church
Rev. Patrician Nunn opened the
day of worship at St. John's
Anglican Church, Brussels by
welcoming all to the Baptism
Service and reminding all that her
induction is this Thursday at 7:30.
Everyone is welcome to attend,
The Lessons were read by Bro.
Cardiff. The Sermon was on the
"What If's?"
AaronJohn Richmond, son of
Marlene and Gary Richmond was
christened. His God parents were
Karen and Rick Smith of Exeter.
The choir sang, "How I Love
You."
Bingo was played on Monday
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Vincent visited with Marion Lcath-
erland. Lottie McCutcheonwas out
forsupperwith Colleen Rice. Doug
and Evelyn Purdy visited with the
residents Monday evening. Nora
Stephenson and Frances Bremner
visited with their mother Elsie
Shaw. Elsie so enjoys their fre-
quent visits.
'Tuesday, cards were played by
the residents, although there are
some card sharks who play every-
day. GordonGrantwasout fora car
ride Tuesday cycning with his
family Campbell and Faye Grant.
Audrey Seaton, Marion Leather -
land, Frankie Dunn andJim Lawrie
went to sec The Beverley Hillbillie
Show at the Wingham High
School Wcdncsday afternoon.
From all reports it was a great
show.
Adeline Smith went to London
with her daughters Isabel and Jean
on Wednesday. Doug Daniels
visited with his mother Gertic
Daniels on Thursday.
Friday morning Ann Smith
played hymns on the piano and in
the afternoon Jeannette Boynton
and Jcan Evans led the discussion
group.
Lottic McCutchcon was out for
lunch to Jack and Esther's and
supper at George and Barb's on
Saturday. Ella and Carmen Gwyn
visited with Marion Lcatherland,
Olive Dunbar had her daughter
Georgia visiting on Saturday also.
On nice days the residents have
been enjoying the outdoors.
Staff and residents are pleased
to have Karen McCutchcon back
on staff for the holidays. Ann
Poets, nurses' aid, had the misfor-
tune to break her foot this week.
Everyone wishes her a speedy
recovery.
Jack Cathers was transferred
from University hospital to Wing -
ham and everyone hopes he will
soon be back home to Callander.
Security
through
Financial
Planning
/NVUETMAENTS
-
524.2773 ; GODERICH
1.800.266.5503
'(e0 S "A 4
Ladies' & Girls'
* T. -Shirts * Blouses •
* Slacks * Jewellery
Brussels 5c-$1.00
Store
887-9072
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Ward & Uptigrove
Chartered
Accountants
Listowel 291.3040
Mitchell 348.8412
R.B. Karcher, C.A.
C.D. Newell, C.A.
R.E. Uptlgrove, C.A.
C.W. Brouse, C.A.
R.H. Loree, C.A.
G.J. Martin, C.A.
R. Roswell, C.A.
Lyle Youngblut
and son
Plumbing
and
Heating
B LYTH -- 523.9585
4/6 TAKE ONE
CLASSIFIED
AD
...THEY WILL
CALL YOU IN
THE MORNING
C>.
ADVERTISE WITH
The Citizer.
-,, / HANK'S SMALL ENGINES
SALES & SERVICE
'133:4
s' HWY. NO. 4 LONDESBORO
DEALER FOR: CANADIANA, BOLENS,
LAWN & GARDEN EQUIP., WEED EATER TRIMMERS,
POULAN CHAIN SAWS, BADGER FARM EQUIP.
523-9202 SERVICETUSEDSNOMOBILES
OAL SMALLENGINES
PARM
POUJER 0
a total, reliable fuel service
WAYNE JEROME - SALES & SERVICE
BELGRAVECO.OP AUBURNCO.OP
357-2711 or 523.4454 526.7282
Having trouble
balancing your
budget?
Try selling in the
Classifieds
Place an ad today
FINE FURNITURE
AND ACCESSORIES
CLINTON, ONT. 482-9505 NOM 1L0
Open6daysaweek
Interior Design
& Decorating Service
HURON BUSINESS MACHINES
Clinton 482-7338
Sales - Service - Rentals
CANON -OLYMPIA -SHARP
• Copiers • Calculators • Typewriters
• Processors • Cash Registers
• •StationeryandFurniture ,
HIGHWAY 4- NEXT TO BARTLIFF'S BAKERY
Frank 'Workmcrn
Electric
•Farm •Home
• Commercial
R.R.43, BRUSSELS
887-6867
Member of
Huron Chapter
TED MORAN
Plumbing & Heating
• Plumbing 'Heating
•Sheet Metal
•AirConditloning
•High Efficiency
Furnaces
191JosephineSt.,
WINGHAM 357.2904
SEPTIC{:TANK PUMPING
M&E
Sanitary Service
Call Any Time
KEN MILLER
887-6848
GARY EVANS
887.8583
BRUSSELS
YOUR ONE STOP REPAIR SHOP
Radford
Blyth,
For all your Auto.
Farm & Industrial
Parts call:
523-9681
MANNING'S BUILDING
SUPPLIES LIMITED
HAMILTON STREET, BLYTH , 523-9305
Hours: Mon.-Frl.8a.m.to5p.m.Sat.-8a.m.tonoon
Come see us for: coal, lumber, plywood, hardware,
paint, panelling, cement, and hockey equlpmertt
We neverstop saving you money
David Longstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 MAIN ST. S., SEAFORTH •
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPHTHALMOLOGISTS
Prescriptions Filled Promptly
HOURS:
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. 9-12 527-1303
COMPLETEOPTICALSERVICE
Winners of awards for five years of 411 club leadership at the 411 Achievement Night held Wednesday
night In Brussels were [left to right] Karen Stewart, Blyth, Mertlyn Lockle, Fordwich, Sharon Darlow of
Bluevale and Ula Richmond of Blyth. photo by Pat Langlois.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1986. PAGE 19.
Blyth United Church
welcomes minister back
Blyth United Church welcomed
their minister, Rev. Ken Bauman
back after two weeks absence.
He spoke on the Basis of Faith,
saying that in Jesus Christ, God
bccamconeofus to tell us that God
loves us.
"Do we really believe that God
cares for us?" he asked.
"Faith means that we really
trust God.
"We can best express our love
for God by showing our love for
others and sin is separation from
God", he stated.
Mr. Bauman sang the Lord's
Prayer and Heather McDowell
sang, "My Lord Jesus" and "Lord
forgive me my friend."
Mr. Bauman told the children's
story of man's best friend, the dog.
Bonnie Shannon was the Juniors'
loader.
:Blyth Christian
Reformed Church
HIGHWAY4, BLYTH
Rev. Roger Gelwicks
Worship Services 10:00 a.m. and 2:30p.m.
Sunday School 11:00a.m.
The Church of the"Back to God Hour" and "Faith 20"
Back toGod Hour10:30a.m. CKNX, Sunday
Faith 205:00a.m. weekdays, Global T.V.
ALLVISITORSWELCOME
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
.11 WIMP
MUNAL
INSURANCE
COMPANY
91 Main St.South,Seaforth
Off ice 527.0400
FARM,HOME;•'•
COMMERCIAL
AUTO COVERAGES
• AGENTS
E. F. "Bill" Durst 527-1455
Bob McNaughton 527-1571
GraemeCralg 887-9381
Banter & MacEwan Insurance
Brokers Ltd. 524-8376
Thompson's
Meat Market
Brussels
Fresh Meat
Freezer Orders
Custom Butchering
by appointment
CaII Brussels 887-6294
Bill Bromley
Electric
LONDESBORO
PHONE523-4508
'1-800-285.9255
I.D. #3648
Brad Bromley Brian Bromley
523-9308 523.9483
24 liour Emergency Service
B&G
ELECTRIC
Plumbing and Heating
Brussels, Ont.
NOG1H0
BILLAITCHISON
887-6747
.Howard Bernard
Fuels
Agent -Petro -Canada
Brussels
Heating Oils
AutomaticDelivery
Farm Fuels
MotorOils & Greases
887-6377
Carl Killers
General
Contractor
R.R. 2; Bluevale
IBulldozerConcrete Forming
Backhoe
Portable Saw M III
887-9286
Fred Lawrence'
Electric Ltd.
Home, Farm,
Commercial Wring
Auburn, Ont.
DON PAUL
DUNBAR COOK
.526-7505 357.1537
Brussels Variety
Groceries, Tobacco, Healt are,
Stationery & Cards,
Lottario-Lotto 649
Agents for: Drycleaners, film processing
andTremeer Printing
Open 7 Days A Week
887-6224
Wm. E. Hallahan
& Sons Const. Ltd.
R.R. 3, Blyth
523-9339 •Roadldozibungilding
•Bul
•Excavating &
grading
HOME RENOVATIONS AND
GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS
Te Brussels
and area
887-6408
H. Ten Pas
30 years serving the area CONSTRUCTION LTD.
John
McKercher.
Construction
R.R.2, Bluevale
887-9061
SAND, GRAVEL, FILL
CUSTOM LOADING
HAULING & BACKHOEING
Rammeloo
Rest Home
Blyth
'Private & semi -private
rooms
'All personal needs looked
after
'Nurses on staff .
523-9478
GENERAL
J. Itirbnrd Elliott
15191 523.9725
CALL JOSEPH SEILI AT
Huron Feeding
Systems
887-6289
Brussels
ill■
HURON rIIDINO IMO
l
LIFE
R. John Elliott
519523.4323
ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
INSURANCE IN ALI, BRANCHES
EstablIRhed 1910
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1110 519.523.4181
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
Chatterton Auto Services
Blyth 523-9322
- Walker exhaust, Munroe shocks '
-Lifetime warranty mufflers
-30 years steering and brake
service !u
-Alignment: cars and trucks'
to 1 ton
-Wheels balanced on vehicle
-Discs and drums machined
on premises
n
• BACKHOE EXCAVATION
• BULLDOZING
• SEPTIC INSTALLATIONS"
• TRENCHING
• GRAVEL TRUCK
RANDY BABCOCK
482.3373 or 523.4471
519.357-1088WINGHAM
1-800.328.5883 TOLL FREE
•iwoo
Phil's Refrigeration
and
Appliance Services
Dependableaervice
to all makesand models
of major
domesticappllances.
Wingham 887-9062
PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1986.
4
an
oolft
FOR SALE
HARDWOOD FOR SALE, $35 A
corddelivered, Ca11887-6918. 19.1
PICKSEED ALFALFAS AND HY-
brid seed corn varieties, Specials:
Hunter alfalfa at $2.65/Ib. Silage
corn at $35./unit. Clover mixture
forplowdown. Discounts avail-
able. Call or write Ncil Gowing,
Brussels 887.6292. 19.4
6 H.P. RIDING LAWN MOWER,
usedoncycar.887.6713. 19 -Ip
HORSES FOR SALE: APPAL00-
sa, 2 mares well broke and one
3 -year-old gelding, not broke but
quiet disposition. Call 523.4323
after6p.m. 19.1
EPPS PRESSURE WASHER 800
pound pressure, like new. Phone
523-4531. 19.1p
WHITE WEDDING DRESS, NE -
ver used. Size 9. Sweetheart
neckline. Call 523.4760 after 4:30.
19.2
FOR MOTHER'S DAY - CRO-
cheted afghans, potholders, plan-
ters, etc. Special this week,
crocheted tea towels for stove and
fridge, S2,60ea. 523.9274. 19-lp
1979 FORD F-250 4 x 4 SUPER
cab pig truck. Heavy duty suspen-
sion. Towing package, New rad,
muffler. Locking hubs - Auto.,
Power brakes and power steering.
Air. Holds 15 market hogs • 3
boars. 80,000 miles. Excellent
condition S7,000. certified.
887-6724 after 6 p.m, 19.1
15 BAGS OF CLEANED AND
treated barley. Phone 887-6697.
19-1
AIR CONDITIONER. 13,000 btu
Ca11887.6325 after 6 p. m. 19.2
1 ROW POTATO PLANTER. ONE
row potato digger. Phone 887.6870
after6, 19.1
2 TICKETS TO THE TORONTO
BlueJaygame forJuly9. Phone
523.4417, 19-1
WOODEN TABLE AND CHAIRS,
sofa bed, couch, bedroom suite,
bunk beds, single beds, stove and
frig., freezer, dryer and washer,
dehumidifier, humidifier, baby
furniture, office desk and chair,
electric typewriter, piano, dresser,
chest of drawers, table saw,
bookcase, coffee and end tables,
captain's bed. 348-8244. No Sun•
daycallsplcase. 14-tfn
BULK BAKING INGREDIENTS &
bulk meal, etc. available at
Connie's Kitchen Cupboard, I'.4
south of Londesboro, turn west on
Conc. 8 off Highway 4. 523-9609.
11-tfn
PARTOFPARKLOT2, PLAN 194,
in the village of Brussels, County of
Huron, containing 38 acres; 36
workable, 2 storey house, hot
water heat. Steel clad shed 35' x
70'. Asking price $130,000.00
Phone 887-6984. 17.3
Edward Fuels
CLINTON &
GODERICH
SPRING LUBE SALE
ENDS MAY 151
482-7381
524-8386
FOR RENT
MODERN SWINE OPERATION
for lease 70 -sow farrow to finish
capacity, well maintained build.
ingsand farm house. On•farm feed
system. One mile from village of
Brussels. Available mid-July. Call
887.6724 after 6p. m. 18-2
UPPER 2 BEDROOM APART-
ment forrcnt. Ca11887.6028. 18-tfn
LOST
TWO MONTH OLD MALE KIT -
ten, sandy coloured with white
paws and a white mark on its face.
Lost around 11 a.m. Sunday, May
4, one block north of thc Brussels
Arena. If found called Beth
Crawford, 887.6854. 19-1
WANTED
BOOKS NEEDED FOR HURON
County's largest used book sale,
May 31 and June 1. Proceeds to
Blyth Festival. Drop donations off
prior to May 27 at Maitland Valley
Insurance (Brussels), Taylor's
Groceteria (Belgravc) or the Blyth
Festival Box Office, 19-3
200 PIGS 40 • 45 LBS. PHONE
523-9440. 19 -Ip
WILL DO HOUSE CLEANING IN
Blyth during the day, Phone
523.4417. 19-1
WANTED TO BUY: CARS FOR
parts, Phone Bill's Auto Wrecking
887-6510. 17.3
WANTEDTO BUY: LIVESTOCK,
barbecue pigs, ruptures, rhinitis,
poor doers, feedlot rejects. Also
sows and boars fit to butcher. Call
335-3151. 08.tfn
TURN UNWANTED ITEMS
fromyouratticorbasement into
cash. Top prices paid for old
cupboards, desks, dining room
suites, chests of drawers, glass,
china, old lumps, etc. Call Auctions
Unlimitcd,527.1847. 16-tfn
SMALL CALVES EITHER DAIRY
or beef and also small stockers.
Phone357-2861, 05-tfn
MAN LOOKING FOR ANY TYPE
of work, experience in feed mill and
general farm labour. Call Gord
Bechtel523.4759. 18.2p
HELP WANTED
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR
the Wingham and Area Day Centre
for the Homebound (Seniors Cen-
tre). College diploma in Recreation
or Social Services field. Please
submit resumes to Wingham and
Arca Day Centre for the Home-
bound, Wingham, Ont. NOG 2W0
by Friday, May 16,1986. 18.2
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
COACH AND MANAGER WANT -
ed for the lirussclsJunior D hockey
club, Send applications to Box 53.
Brussels by May 31. 19.4
STUDENT TO CUT LAWN. TO
start now. Mower and gas supplied
Phone887.6582. 19-1
NOTICE
FATHERS FOR JUSTICE. FOR
information please call Steve
Tanfield, 578-0728 Kitchener, or
523-9487. 07-tfn
NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
DONALD WILLIAM PERRIE
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of Donald
William Perrie late of the Town-
ship of Grey in the County of
Huron, deceased, who died on or
about the 24th day of September,
1985, are hereby notified to send
full particulars of the claim to the
undersigned solicitors for the
Administratrix on or before the
22nd day of May, 1986, after which
date the estate shall be distributed
having regard only to the claims of
which the undersigned shall then
have notice.
DATED at Listowel, Ontario, this
1st day of May 1986.
BENSON, GILLER, TARBUSH &
CARTER
Barristers and Solicitors
140 Barber Avenue, South
Box 67
LiSTOWEL, Ontario.
N4W 3H2
Solicitors for the
Administratrix.
19-3
HELP WANTED
CLASSIFIED RATES:
Minimum $2.50 for20 words, additional
words l0ceach.50cwill beaddedfor ads
not paid by the following Wednesday.
Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone
523-4792 or 887.9114. •
1114016140-`t00/1101rae4 Igogo:'il1,t:hil1 Di
TENDERS
will be accepted for the Brussels Bali Park booth until
May 12. Anyone interested please send in writing to
Karen Hastings, Box 222, Brussels.
Tenders must meet approval of the Recreation
Committee.
15'01U1:1 14:if1 lol 41 Fir s tlem:114:4'A Oil 4
HERAPY
LINIC
Horst
Feige D.T.
t-lia v i va:mei n 4:101:1
Sarnia -- [519] 336-6580
368 NORTH CHRISTINA STREET
Corner of London Rd. & ChristinaSt., Sarnia
(across from Our Lady of Mercy Church)
BY APPOINTMENT
Mon.-Fr1.8:30am-5:30pm
Eve. & Weekend -by appt.
X30
HELP WANTED
Conestoga College
of Applied Arts
and Technology
CLINTON CAMPUS
requires
SUPPLY TEACHERS
Our Clinton Campus requires Individuals to
teach during the day on an on-call basis in the
following subject areas:
- Math
- English
- Physics
-Chemistry
- Biology
The teachers will provide relief duties for
regular faculty who are absent due to illness,
vacation, etc.
The successful candidates will have previous
teaching experience and an appropriate
educational background in their specific
course area[s]. Good human relations and
communications skills are essential.
Salary is commensurate with qualifications
and experience.
We encourage applications from retired
persons.
Interested persons should forward current
resume, stating preferred area[s] of teaching,
to:
Personnel Officer
299 Boon Valley Drive
Kitchener, Ontario
N2G 4M4
Competition #86-036
CLOSING DATE: MONDAY, MAY 19, 1986.
WEAREANEQUALOPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
Goderich -- [519] 524-6688
No Charge 1.800.265-7555
LOSE WEIGHT NOW
*Safe and Effective
•AII Natural Products
• No Calorie Counting
• Naturally Suppresses Appetite
•100% Money Back Guarantee
I LOST 10 LBS. IN2WEEKS
CALLDONDATEMA
523-9407
LAWN CUTTING
SERVICE
BLYTH
Reasonable
Rates
Call
RON RITCHIE
523-9270
CUSTOM CORN PLANTING FOR
36" rows, fertilizer and insecticide
$9 macre. 10 mile radius of Hip!).
Brad Thomson 523.9723. 14-7p
CUSTOM PLANTING OF SMALL
grains, corn and white beans. Call
482-3518. 17.4
CLINTON RETIREMENT HOME,
downtown Clinton, reasonable
rates, semi and private rooms,
honk cooked meals. Call 482-5208
18-4
CUSTOM SPRAYING AND CORN
planting. Pre -plant incorporating
sprays on corn and bean including
28 per cent spraying small grains
and corn. Reasonable rates. Phone
887-9359. 18.3
CUSTOM CULTIVATING, DISC-
ing,reasonable rates. Call 523-
4260. 18-2
GENERAL CARPENTRY • FARM
and residential. Remodel, repair or
new custom woodworking, John
Vanass, 887-6296. 17.19-p
HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SALES
and Service, Highway 4, Londes-
boro. Complete service for all small
engines. Dealer forCanadiana,
Bolens, Weed pater, Poulan and
Badger Farm Equipment. Call
523.9202. 19.4
MASONRY WORK DONE,
pointing stone walls, painting
houses, small sheds. Alsochain
saw work. Cali anytime 887.9082.
15-4
1
an 2212A
`h,1.4mei al1,n_U+[Al
ROONEY. I wish to thank my
neighbours and family for the
many cards and kinds deeds in
takingcarcofnme and my Ione and
groundsduringmystay in London.
Everything is sincerely appreciat-
ed and will not be forgotten.
Thanks again to all. - Rosetta
Rooney. 19 -Ip
LEOS.1 would like to thank all the
Leo Members for their help in the
booth at the Tradefest and espe-
cially to the Lco mothers for
donations of pies, cakes, squares
and cupcakes. The Leo members
would like to thank Gerrit Van
Kuelen and Don Martin for the
airplane ride. • Gary Pipe, Leo
President. 19.Ip
BLYTH BULK FOOD. I would like
to thank all my customers who
patronized the store during the
past year. Your support was
appreciated. • Lorna Fraser. 18 -lb
.I►1r►11> 1401.11_111■
RUTLEDGE. in loving memory of
dear daughter and sister, Pamela,
who passed away 9 years ago, May
7, 1977.
Little we knew when we woke that
morning
The sorrow the day would bring
The call was sudden, the shock
severe,
To part with one we loved so dear.
You didn't have time to say
farewell
Or for us to say goodbye
You were gone before we realized,
And only God kpows the reason .
why.
We think, of you in silence
We often speak your name, Pam
But, all we have arc memories
And your picture in a frame.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our silent tears still flow
For what it meant to lose you
No one will ever know.
• very sadly missed and always
remembered by your son Chad,
brother, sistersand Mom and Dad.
19.1
BIRTHS
MITCHELL. Doug and Janet are
pleased to announce the safe
arrival of their daughter Amanda
Marie, born April 21 weighing 6
lbs., 11 oz. A little sister for
Robbie. Proud grandparents arc
Lloyd, Violet Hcibein of Brussels
and Emerson and Phyllis Mitchell
of Walton.
AITCHISON. Bill and Peggy Ait-
chison of Brussels are happy to
announce the safe arrival of their
daughter, Kathryn Alccn on May
3, 1986 weighing 5lbs., 7 oz. Proud
grandparents arc Mr, and Mrs.
Gerald Gibson of Brussels and Mr.
John Aitchison of Blyth.
McCLINCHEY. Doug and Karen
of Kitchener welcome with love a
son on a safe and early arrival,
Ryan William, born May 3, 1986,
weighing 2lbs., 4 oz. at McMaster
Hospital, Hamilton. A wee grand-
son for Bill and Marion Young and
Harold and Doris McCiinchcy.
`OM1111tInaria1111i1
PENNY SALE AT THE BLYTH
Legion, put on by Ladies Auxliary
onJune 19,20and 21. 19.1
BLYTH HORTICULTURAL
Society meeting at the Blyth
Memorial Hall, May 13. Clarence
Lang. President of District 8 will be
guest speaker. Everyone welcome.
Lunch and door prizes. 19.1
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1986. PAGE 21.
._111111 0111 VIII 191 ,_U1I11 010 t.7 1141
AUCTION SALE
OF FURNISHINGS FROM -_
WINGHAM AND ETHELHOMES
TO BEHELD AT
WINGHAM AUCTION CENTRE
SATURDAY, MAY 10,1986, AT 11 A.M.
2ant. wash stands; ant. bonnet chest drawers; old Jam
cupboard; 4 trunks .1 a hip top; 2 ant. floor lamp stands -
wood • wicker; ant. wicker baby buggy w. wooden spokes;
ant. umbrella stand; sev. Ige. & sm. crocks; 25011 milk can;
upholstered chairs; recliner; wicker baskets; 2 kitchen
tables & chairs; ant. oil lamp; wooden rolling pins; kraut
cutter; 3 wooden potato mashers; 3 pce. bedroom suite;
double bed; 2 single beds; 2 dressers; 2 coat & hat stands;
space saver couch; stove; frig; chest freezer; wringer
washer; 2 step ladders; bean pot; flat Irons; tr. lots
Tupperware; 2 hand saws & level; 2 scythes; elec. kitchen
Items; 2 sets wash basins & pitchers [reproductions); 3 doz.
tea miniature figurines; child's rocker; picture frames;
mirrors; some bedding; Procter -Silex oven; odd dishes,
glasses, etc.; 2 part sets dishes; vacuum cleaner; 3 rolls
chicken wire; quilting & mat frames; quantity garden tools; 3
axes; sev. boxes & tray lots misc., etc.
PREVIEW: Friday, May9, 1986 7.9p.m. MOBILE LUNCH
JACK ALEXANDER
AUCTIONEER
TEL:357.1011 & 357-1442
`KaJ►tII l U Lel W4 401
LARGE MULTI -FAMILY YARD
sale, Saturday, May 10, 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Queen St East, Brussels.
Watch for signs. Featuring rower
exerciser, lawn mower, coffee
makers, new toaster oven, port.
able typewriter, table saw, ten
speed bike, clothes, dishes and
much, much more. 18-2
MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Maytimc Supper, Wed.
nesday, May 28, 5107 p.m., adults
55.50, children 5.10 yrs., 52.50,
preschoolers free. 'rickets avail-
able from Guild members, a few
available at the door.
19-21-22p
GARAGE SALE; BLYTH ARENA,
Saturday, May 10 at 10 a.m.
Special on geraniums. Bake table
at 10 a.m. also draw on merchants
donations. Something for every-
one including refreshment booth.
Sponsored by the Evening Unit of
the Blyth U.C.W. 18-2
GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE -
sponsored by Brussels Fair Board -
May 24, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (tent your
table now. Call Wayne Lowe
887-6681 or Rosemarie Bishop
887.6186. 19.3
HEAR ELAINE GOTSCHALL,
nutritionist, speak on food and
(health at Brussels Public School,
May 14th at 8. Everyone welcome.
Free. 19.1
OPEN HOUSE TO CELEBRATE
Norman Garrett's 90th birthday on
Saturday, May 17 from 2 to 4 p.m.
and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Blyth United
Church. 19-2
AN INDUCTION SERVICE FOR
Reverend Patricia Nunn, newly
appointed Rector of
• St. John's Anglican Church,
Brussels.
- St, Mark's Anglican Church,
Auburn.
- Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth.
Will be held on Thursday, May 8 at
7:30 p.m. in Brussels. Evcryonc
Welcome. 19-1
LARGE YARD SALE, MAITSIDE
Orchard, Brussels, Saturday, May
10, 10 a.m. Dishes, miscellaneous
antiques. 19-1
REAL ESTATE
WOLLE REALTY
LIMITED
WATERLOO
Elizabeth St. W., Brussels
$55,400. Lovely 4 -bedroom,
centralvacuum, newer carpets,
6 -year-old roof, newer wood•oll
furnace. Back part of house
could be used as In-law apart-
ment or possible beauty salon.
For more Information on this
lovely home call BIII Ramsey
744-2197 or Ruth Gramlow
576-0015.
MLS# 6020529.
Wolin Realty Ltd. 746-3333
low ►tl1I►ILeo aUakil1
THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH
Unit invites you to attend the Child
Health Clinic held at the Health
Unit office, Medical Building,
Brussels on Tuesday, May 13,1986
from 9:30. 11:30 a.m. for:
1. Health Surveillance
2. Anaemia Screening
3. immunization
4. Hearing Screening
5, Vision Screening
Adultlmmunizationwillalsobc
offered at this Clinic. 19.1
AUCTION: WINGHAM GOLF &
Curling Club, May 10, 12:30 p.m.
Wide variety of items. Evcryonc
welcome. Lunch and refreshments
available. 19.1
OPEN RECEPTION FOR PATTI
Hicks and Gerald Rathwell, Satur-
day, May 10, 1986, 8 o'clock,
Brussels, Morris and Grey Com-
munityCentre. Evcryonc welcome
19.1
ClassifzedAds
Only $2. 50
Phone 523-4792
CLASSIFIED RATES:
Minimum $2.50for 20 words, additional
words t oc each. 50c w111 be added for ads
not pald by the following Wednesday.
Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone
523.4792 or 887-9114.
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
SCOTT REAL ESTATE
Member Broker
196 Ontario Street
Stratford
271-2668
Ofrelf q,,,(gede
SATURDAY, MAY 10
1:30 - 3:00 pm
ELIZABETH ST., BRUSSELS
Economical starter home, nice lot, 4 bedrooms, separate dining
room. All In good, clean condition.
YOUR HOSTESS: CHARLOTTE GOEBEL
519-595-4979
EAI. ESTA'T'E 1.1'1).
MASON BAILEY
BROKER
82 ALBEIt'1' STREET, CLINTON, ONTAIRR)
Bus. 482-9371
IRes, 523-9338
"Suddenly 11's Sold"
4 ACRES: 2 Iloor brick home in good condition, 3 miles from
Blyth.
80 ACRES: 80 sow farrow to finish, good buildings include
Harveslore silo, close to Marketing Yard.
LONDESBORO:5V2 acreswilh 11/2 floor frame home, under
$30,000.00.
198 ACRES: dairy farm, free stalls for 100 cows, excellent
buildings Include 2 Harvestore silos, 9th Con., Hullett Twp.
LONDESBORO: 1 floor brick bungalow, finished basement,
carport, Inground pool, Targe lot.
LONDESBORO: Very modern ranch type home, attached
garage, Inground pool and many extras.
88 ACRES: 58 workable,nobuildings, on Hwy. #4 near
Londesboro.
BLYTH: Triplex on Dinsley St, Independent services.
WALTON: 1 1/2 floor frame home on 1 acre, 4 bdrms., oil and
wood heat, large garage. Under $30,000.00.
BRUSSELS: Main Street, corner of Turnberry and Queen, 3
bedroom home.
BLYTH: REDUCED, 11/2 floor 3 bdrm., brick home on
Dinaley St., hot water heat.
BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, oil heat,
apartment above, walk -In vault. Very reasonable price.
150 ACRES: REDUCED, to sell quickly, 3rd Line E.
Wawanosh, 100 workable, 11 acres fall wheat, good 2 floor
brick home, combination furnace.
BLYTH: Victorian Style, live Bdrm. home on double lot near
arena.
.15 ACRES: HullettTwp., farrowing barn, framehome,
adjacent to Hullett Wildlife.
1/2 ACRE: Cc SOLD/ School House near Blyth.
100 ACRES: 8th Line Morris Twp., 95 workable, no
buildings.
94 ACRES: 55 workable, on south Maitland River, no
buildings.
10 ACRES: REDUCED, good brick home and utility barn,
Hullett Twp.
BLYTH: 4 bdrm. home on double lot, combination furnace,
heated shop, under $40,000.00.
125 ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home, 80 workable, 22
hardwood bush, trout stream.
BEST RATE
FINANCIAL (ENTith: (oderich •
524-277:f 1-800-265-5503
PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1986.
Awards for completion of six 4.11 Homemaking Club projects were
given out atthe 4•HAchievement Day atthe Brussels, MorrtsandGrey
Community Centre on April 30. Winners weret back row [left to right]
Kathy Graber, Brussels; Janice Klumpenbower, Wroxeter; Laura
Severe weather
season here
Ontario's 1986 severe weather
season has started, bringing with it
thunderstorms, hail and pos!•lbly
tornadoes.
Environment Canada's weather
service urges all Ontario residents
to be alert for signs of severe
weather throughout the season,
which runs from April to October
each year.
"The damage and destruction
witnessed in Barrie last year is a
tragic reminder that tornadoes can
and do occur in Ontario," said
Environment Minister Tom Mc-
Millan.
"Starting today, through Octo-
ber, a senior meteorologist at the
Toronto forecast office will be
dedicated to observing and fore-
casting conditions that could lead
to severe weather and then issuing
the appropriate watches and warn-
ings." added Mr. McMillan. He
went on tostress, "Watches will be
issued whenever there is a general
threat over the next few hours. The
watches will be upgraded to
warnings wlicn severe weather is
imminent."
Now
Available
We can now give
immediate delivery an the
1986M0DEL165
Iawn tractor.
FEATURES:
.38" cut...mows at
the rate of1 acreperhour
•Hydrostatic drive... and
no gears to shift
*Whisper quiet 12.5 HP
engine
•See and drive a new 165
aI J
LI HURON
1RACTOR
BLYTH
at
Gedcke, Fordwich; Hazel Rae, Wroxeter; Kim Zettel, Ethel; Martha
Boon, Ethel; front* Anita Szmek, Fordwich; Marlene Couper, Gerrie;
Dianne Hall, Brussels; Laura Hallahan, Blyth and Jennifer Miners,
Ethel. —Pinto by Pat Langlois.
CO.OP
THE ANNUAL
FIREWORKS
DISPLAY
sponsored by
Hullett Recreation
Committee
MONDAY, MAY 19
at dusk
HULLETTCENTRALSCHOOL
GROUNDS,LONDESBORO
Admission: $5.00/car
LUNCH BOOTH ON GROUNDS
RainoutdateJulyl2
You can't control corn prices.
But Sutari+ can save you dollars per acre
on dependable annual grass control.
You know Sutan+ has a reputation for dependa-
ble preplan( incorporated annual grass control.
But if you think that performance has to cost
more, come in and talk to us. Compared to other
herbicides, Satan+ saves you dollars per acre
Stauffer
for protection that won't leach away. it's safe to
corn and a tank -mix with atrazine or Bladex'
broadens the spectrum to include velvetleaf and
nightshade. Come in and talk to us about
Sutan+ "cost control" for your corn.
Stauffer Chemical Company
of Canada. Ltd.
70 Pacific Court. Unit 22
London. Ontario N5V 2R5
Confidence in crop protection
Distributed in Canada by Chipman. Stoney Creek. Ont.
A Business Unit ol'C-1-L Inc.
Satan+ j,,,teeisteted trademark of Stauffer Chemical Company, C.S.A. • Kan is a regi.tered tradenutd of Shell Canada taunted
1hr:q read Ile Zabel and lidlue imuuetiwt, carefully.
Available at:
BELGRAVE CO.OP
Hwy. #4, Belgrave
357-2711 523-4454
Mon.-Fri.8a.m.•5p.m.
Sat. 9.12noon
AUBURN CO.OP
County Rd. #25, Auburn
526.7262
Mon.-FrI.8:30.5:30
Sat. 9-12 noon
Top names lined up for next season
Comedy and music are the
important elements in Blyth Festi-
val's '86/87 Fall/Spring Program.
The series goes on sale to the public
on May 1. Audiences will be
entertained by a country music
comedy, a play about the trials of
an executive -turned farmer, and a
variety of musical events. A full
roster of entertainment for child-
ren also goes on sale on May 1st.
The Adult Series kicks off with
Letter from Wingfield Farm, a
comedy about the Bay Street
executive who retreats "back to
thesimple life" on his hobby farm.
The one man show will be seen on
Friday, September 26 at 8 p.m.
Vaidy, the well known and
respected musician and perform.
er, will present a concert on
Saturday, October 25 at 8 p.m.
The Festival is pleased to be
welcoming oneof the world's great
romantic classical pianist, Anton
Kucrti, who will perform here on
Friday, November 14 at 8 p.m.
A real toc-tapping evening of fun
is in store when Pump Boys and
Dinettes come to town. This
country music comedy from the
Charlottetown Festival will be
presented on Sunday, April 5, 1987
at 2 p.m.
A Maxi -Package including tic.
kets for all 4 (four) events is
available for 525. A Mini -Package
for any 2 (two) events is 516. Single
events are 510 each.
The Blyth Festival's Children's
Events promise adventure, fun
and music geared especially to
Get a sneak peak
at spring this weekend
Are you and your family looking
for that ideal spot to celebrate the
arrival of spring?
The Maitland Valley Conserva-
tion Authority invites you and your
family to the second annual
"Sneak A Peak At Spring" hike at
the Naftel's Creek Conservation
Arca on Sunday, May 11 at 2:00
p.m.(Waterproof footwear and
insect repellent are recommended)
Naftel's Creek is located 5 miles
south of Goderich on Highway 21.
Spring is an ideal time to visit
Naftcl's Creek and enjoy the many
hues of spring flowers. Trilliums,
bloodroot, marsh marigolds and
hepatica are just a few of the
wildflower species to be found at
Naftcl's.
Named after the fine trout
stream running through the centre
of the property, Naftel's offers a
variety of forest settings for
activities ranging from hiking to
birdwatching. A trail system pro-
vides access to evergreen planta -
lions, wetlands and a hardwood
forest.
aitevens S.C.G.UNLIMITED
DISC JOCKEY SERVICE .12 years e.per,ence
NEW LAZER DISC MUSIC
You tried the rest, now get the bests
COUNTRY, ROCK, POLKAS, WALTZES
AND GOOD RECORDED MUSIC FOR
WEDDINGS, DANCES, ANNIVERSARIES, PARTIES, ETC.
Ethel, Ontario
Brussels — 887.6159 — EVENINGS
Amadeus
"Music of the
Baroque Period"
K -W Symphony '7,.#:1
Ensemble '5r t'
Wednesday,
May 14,
at 8 pm
Tickets $10
Phone Box Office:
• 523-9300
523-9225
LYU
«e,J.\TRE
ei Phone 357.1630 for 24 hour movie information
WINGHAM
J Playing from Friday to Thursday May 9th to 15th
SHOWTIMES: A.
FrldayandSaturdayat7:0oand9:00p.m.
. SundayloThursday,oneshoweacheveningat8:00p.m. ,P)
„
Guess whds going to be
the life of the party?
ORM
,Toot,f 194y
..Aut above the rest.
CAI,b1T .
'� p(.1,nc;PANIMENT
om.,., ,._,„_.„. ..._____k__..•,,.ga,....,.,.,.,.
_____„
:.---, .,,..,
children from 5 to 1 years of age.
First is Drums, a musical,
rhythmic journey with actor/musi-
cian Bill Usher who takes his
audience from New Orleans jazz, to
rock 'n roll. This event will beheld
on Saturday, October 4, at 2 p.m.
Valdy will present a special
concert for children on Saturday,
October 25 at 2 p.m. On Saturday,
March 28, 1987 at 2 p.m., Tug of
War will be presented, a puppet
play based on the Solomon story,
from "Rag and Bone Puppet
Theatre". A Series ticket to all 3
(three) events is available for only
59. Single events are $4 each.
Tickets for both series and for
single events will be available on
May 1st at the Blyth Festival Box
Office, 523.9300/523.9225.
Buck and Doe
KAREN DUNBAR
and
DARRYL YOUNGBLUT
SATURDAY,MAY17
For more Information
call 523-4354 or 523.4339
THURS., FRI.,SAT.
513.M.-12 A. M.
Blyth Inn
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
523-9381 •
CAPITOL
THEATRE
LISTOW07EL
291.30
STARTS FRIDAY
GUNG HO
Rated: AA
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
$2.50 Tuesday
i.a.a.iugauLa
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1986. PAGE 23.
PORK
E E
TI i t0UAT1 I K A''R 1i00'hIC7
SaWHAT HAPPENS
WHEN A DIRiYbum
"MatsTHE huNYRlctt
TUISDAYS ART 12.00 NIGHTS
De
TNDS THURSDAY, MAY s
7130
A SnMN 91111115110M
52411101
. ;GSTA G D IVE IN GODIRICH
01011A1U11
A
NIONIMARI
Aottiens
Qy
Ham & Chicken
Smorgasbord
Sunday, May 11
12 noon to 8:00 p.m.
$6.50perperson
($4.00tor children underl2)
INCLUDESSOUPORJUICE& DESSERT
* A carnation for Mothers *
For reservatlons call: 523.9623
Triple K
Restaurant
BLYTH 523-9623
County Road 25, east of Hwy. 4
Mother's Day Dining at the Blyth'Inn
Coyne Celebrate
MT'
Y
with us!!
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. BRUNCH
Breakfast Buffet
or
4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
,�'+Y .5., DINNER
: ;;'j>4; ,,t.l'-may B ffet- .»
Includes salad bar, dessert
a.
and coffee ,•t )',,A° 1
"Complimentary Carnation for All Mothersvt
" ` '\_ ;' ...
PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1986.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT STANDARD
TRUST TODAY, AND GET YOUR CHANCE
IN THE SUPER SAVINGS SWEEPSTAKES
Our 'PRIME RATE' Daily Interest Saving/
Chequbng account is the one for you.
High daily Interest on all your
money every day. with special
rates on balances over $10.0011.
and full chequing. If you're a mea
customer. open an account of SIMI
or more. and place your mune in
the draw for these fabulous prizes. In-
cluding an all expense paid Trip for two
to this year's Canadian highlight - EXPO
'86 In Vancouver, B.C. And for every
$100 deposited into our account dur-
ing the contest. there' ane more chance
to wini Current customers can win Inv
- joist by depositing to your account.
THERE'S MORE - TRANSFER TODAY
FOR YOUR $25 OR $50 CASH BONUS
Fora limited time, vou'll also receive a
Cash looms just for switching to Standard.
Transfer lour account of 52.11111) or more
from am. other financial institution to
Standard Trust and lou gel 525 deposited
Into lour account. Transfer a 5111,001) account
and lou receite 550! Funds must remain on
deposit for 9) dabs. Limit 1 (:ash Bonus
per household.
FREE CHEQUING AND SENIORS SPECIALS
\\'ilh St:m laid, you get free tItt ing with a
minimum monthly balance over 5500.
Seniors 611 and over gel free cliequing
anytime. plus no charges for paying utility bills.
:long with a i discount mut safe deposit boxes.
ENTER AND EXPERIENCE THE EXCITEMENT TODAY
Tile whole country is excited about
EXPO '86 - and soon you'll be excited
about the Standard Trust 'PRIME RATE'
account. High savings rales with full
clegnillg, .1 S25 or Sill Cash Bonus.
Plus the opportunity to win a trip for
two no EXPO lib, or one of the other
fine prizes. 011 or come into your
• Standard Trust branch todan!
23- Josephine SI.. \\ Ingham Tel. ii --2022
�R�s� I;K'I'he Square. Goderich ant 52.i --38i
,38 The
(Thursday gam52.ipm:
1'rid;ay t) am to G pm: Saturday 9 tm to I pm
NIenlher - Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
complete nit., ao 1 ruguldii,,ti• ;o•ailabIt. 31 vivo yaniripaming stuvlaad MINI brands in natano. I'riies nu) not be eyarli) ,u dIu.irued
W6thiz]
Klonipennijua hest
JOIN 118 MAY 16,17&18
Page 2
t
o no r/ 1
DELUXE
HOT
Rugged
Compact
New
Designs
when cold water
isn't enough!
Mode) Ell GPM VOLTS
210 1000 2.0 115 Economy 11/2 HP
2100 1000 2.1 115 Deluxe 11/2 HP
210H 1000 2.3 115 Hand Carry 11/2 HP
310 1400 2.5 230 2 HP
314 1400 3.0 230 3 HP
315 1400 2.5 Gas 4 HP
415 . 2100 3.0 230 5 HP
421 2100 3.0 Gas 10 HP
520 3000 3.0 550/3 PH 71/2 HP
531 3000 3.5 Gas 18 HP
9210 1000 2.2 115 11/2 HP HOT
9214 1400 2.5 230 2 HP HOT
9314 1400 3.4 230 3 HP HOT
9425 2500 4.0 230 6 Hp HOT
EPSOLV (a degreaser)
Get the film oft farrowing
crates: Removes Ily specks
EPWASI-I • a high quality car
and truck wash soap. Both
come in 4 litre jugs, 20 litre
pails and 205 litre drums.
ep� syr c�,)mY.:±4 ...£.. ...+n�. WI
'a
4iO�nlly d5 inches long, the apps COMPACT FOAMER
uses the force of the water to create locum. A series of
precision aligned turbulotors and targets
in the mixing chamber produces
maximum loam with minimum
chemical usage.
50„
y;.
I1P
Mfg Ltd
CLINTON, ONTARIO
NOM 110
(519) 482.3418
HIGHWAY 8 EAST
OPEN 8:30.5:00 p.m.
MONDAY TO FRIDAY
J
Welkom
On behalf of the Clinton
Klompen Feest Committee I
extend to the residents of this
area and to the many visitors
from near and far a sincere
welcome to our annual
Klompen Feest.
It is an honor and distinct
privilege to serve as chairman
for this year's events. Because
of past chairman Bob Camp-
bell's enthusiasm and deter-
mination during the first years
of Klompen Feest, it has been a
pleasure to work with a very
dedicated and efficient
organization.
The committee chairpersons
and their respective commit-
tees have worked hard to put
together a weekend program
that we hope and trust will be
enjoyed by all.
It is very gratifying to feel
the community spirit that has
developed since the first years
of Klompen Feest. Many people
have become involved and con-
tributed much to the success of
our festival. We are fortunate
to have some very gifted people
who have made Huron County
their home and have offered
their time and talent in many
different ways. Without the co-
operation of our town council,
public works department,
public utilities commission, fire
dept., local schools and our ser -
Turn to page 11.
♦ Clinton's
SIXTH ANNUAL
Klompen Feest
'MAY, 16, 17 & 18, 1986
Page 3
Feest Index
Where to park 6
'At Program of events 7, 8, 9
1986 Queen 10
One old country 12
Starting over 22
Singing Dutch 24, 25, 26
Polish dancers 30
Biggest Parade yet 36
Giant Barbecue 42
•
Clintons—,
�Q M'
SIXTHANNUAL e
Klompen Feest
+MAY16,17& 18, 1986
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
A Special Publication of the Clinton News -Record
P.O. Box 39, Clinton Ontario Canada
Circulation of 22,000 copies
Editor; Anne Narejko
Advertising; Janice Gibson, Gary Haist, Michelle Long
Contributing Staff; Shelley McPhee, Alan Rivett,
David Emslie, Patti -O'Rourke
Cover Photo; James Fitzgerald
`•i? Taken at Goderich Township 1.5.0- Parade, July 1985.
Pa94 4
Klompen
Feest
parade:
May 17 at 12:45
Pogo 3
WELCOME TO
KLOMPEN FEEST!
1986 CLINTON TOWN COUNCIL
Front Ilnw hen to Right: Reeve Ree Cooke, Mayor John Balfour, Deputy Reeve Rosemary
Armstrong. Rack Row Left to Right: Councillors ROM Carter, Ronnie. Jewitt, Case Ruffinga,
Joint Cochrane, Ken Holmes, Gordon Gcrrits.
Clinton has uh,in's been a welcome home for Dutch
frrnrilies. In fact this bunt/ eotrrnunity was first settled by
a Dutch family back over n century ago. In 1831 when
Clinton ens 00 more thus n wooded forest, brothers Peter
and Stephen 1'amderburgh travelled into thin area. The
Butch natives decided to make their home at "the eor.
Hers'; later to become the Thwn of Clinton. They built
the first tog house, established the firs) tavern for :tiles
around, anti the lirot children to be horn in the conumaui-
1y were elaugltens for each of the Yuulerburgbn.
linlnv Dutch-C,nodlnas still express the determination,
hard working spirit and good will that the l'o tlerburghn
brought lo thin area.
Since Clbton'n earliest beginnings the Duteh have phiyed
an important part herr. Thank you far your centributlou,
11's made Clinton the best place to live;
THE CORPORATION OF
THE TOWN OF CLINTON
,� f, r ,•rr
Where to Park
In Clinton
rkirri,mr rm '
't.1 i,fRtl,, mC7".1'SfL
]loss
.• f t-�'•�\.
Szaca
11313. raririalt.
1.11:310. r ;iv s;acme.
Ih :MOIL t:.ptLC' :OUR•
, -]tamers 0nr,
_
AeerMlital irna
;m tt113177..
4:,:1:.Rtt"•: .0 f-il'S. <i.: t.
r.
1�t
w1'C.Y,da. Y;v'}'�" x. � {>4'tt F c.',t. :oius'.:a5.31Y:•
SPECIAL EVENT INFORMATION
Klompen Feest
GIANT CHICKEN BARBECUE
5:00 & 6:30 P.M.
Saturday, May 17
In the Clinton Park. First sitting at 5 p.m. for WHITE
TICKETS ONLY. Second sitting at 6:30 p.m, for yellow
tickets only. TICKETS ON SALE at the Souvenir Booth
In the Park. ADULTS 16.00 CHILDREN 84.00. Only a
limited number of tickets will ba sold, so get yours
oarlyl
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT DURING THE DINNER
PUPPET SHOW
by Marian Doucette
SATURDAY, MAY 17
3:30 4:00 P.M.
at the Upstairs Room at the Arena.
Klompen Feest
WIND-UP DANCE
Saturday, May 17 9:00 P.M. -
MUSIC BY KITCHENER'S
'Black Forest Band
ADMISSION; 84.00 EACH
PROCEEDS FOR THE
CLINTON KLOMPEN FEEST
COMMITTEE.
DURING THE INTERMISSION OF
THIS DANCE THE WINNERS OF
OUR VARIOUS DRAWS WILL
BE ANNOUNCED.
Huron County Secondary School
ART EXHIBIT
at she Clinton Town Hall
OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY
SEE LISTINGS FOR TIMES
WINNER OF OUR
DREAM TRIP FOR 2
will be announced at 6 p.m.
Saturday. Tickets on Salo at the
Souvenir Booth. Good Luckl
F
Unveiling Ceremonies
of the
HISTORIC PLAQUE
for Clinton's
CNR SCHOOL -ON -WHEELS
15089
at the Woman Park
(for location see Map on page 6)
DUTCH PLAY
Saturday, May 17 1:30 P.M.
CLINTON TOWN HALL AUDITORIUM
"HOERAH!! EEN DRIELING!"
(Hurrah!! Triplets!)
A delightful comedy In the Dutch
Language presented by the Woodstock
Theatre Group.
COFFEE WILL BE SERVED
DURING INTERMISSION
SUNDAY, MAY 18
2:00 P.M. IN FRONT OF THE GRANDSTAND
AT THE CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
weather permitting. In case of poor weather,
will be hold Inside the arona.
ECUMENICAL CHURCH
SERVICE
FEATURING:
MASS CHOIR und4r the direction of Louise MacGregor,
and Music by the CHSS Band and the Blyth Festival
Singers. READINGS by Various Community Members.
"Organised by Clinton Ministerial Association"
Page 7
Page 8
SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1986
All activities to be hold In the Clinton Community Park, except for the Parade which will be from the
park through the business section of Clinton to the Park, or where Indicated.
1:00 P.M. AT THE SLOMAN PARK
Unveiling ceremonies for this Historic Plaque for the C.N.R. School•on•Whools 15019 at the
Sloman Park by the Ontario Heritage Foundation.
11:00 A.M. • 4 P.M. AND 6 P.M. • 9 P.M.
Huron County Secondary School Art Exhibit
In Clinton Town Hall.
12:45 P.M. GIANT PARADE
Giant Parade featuring over 10 big bands, floats, hones, fire engines, clowns, much more.
Through downtown Clinton.
2:00 P.M. ON: ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PARK
We've ordered great weather • so all the following entertainment will be outside, at the
grandstand. (In case of Inclement weather, will be held In the arena.)
2:00 P.M. • 2:30 P.M.
Pollsh•Canadian Folk Dancing group from Toronto
2:30 P.M. - 2:50 P.M.
Seaforth High School Olds Marching Band from Seaforth
2:50 P.M. • 3:00 P.M.
Klompin Dancers: featuring the Huron•P.rth Klompeftei and the Brobanders, from Forest.
3:00 P.M. • 3:30 P.M.
Back on stage: the Pollsh•Canadlan Folk Dancing group with a new performance
3:30 P.M. - OFFICIAL OPENING
For our Official Open Ceremonies, the OoderIch lokefown Band will play the Netherlands
and Canadian National Anthems. Our 1911 Klompon Feast Queen will be presented. This
Honourable lily Munro, Ontario Minister of Citizenship and Culture, will be on hand for the
official opening.
4:00 P.M. - 4:30 P.M.
The Ventures Drum and Bugle Band, from Kltchener•Waterloo
4:30 P.M. • 5:00 P.M.
B ack on Stag.: the Pollsh•Canadlan Folk Dancing group from Toronto
5:00 P.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Square Dancing group from Clinton
5:30 P.M. - 6:00 P.M.
B ack on Stage: the Pollsh•Canedlan Folk Dancing group from Toronto
6:00 P.M.
Draw -for prizes . by our 1900 K lompan Feast Queen
5:00 P.M. • 8:00 P.M.: GIANT CHICKEN BARBECUE
Two sittings. et 5:10 and 0:30 p.m. Details on opposite page
9:00 P.M. ON: KLOMPEN FEEST WIND-UP DANCE
■ a • Forest Ba
Mus
rt
nor. Data son oppos to page
Pogo 9
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
FRIDAY, MAY 16
All activltlos at the Clinton Arena, except where indicated.
1:00 • 4:00 P.M. AND 6:00 • 9:00 P.M.
Huron County Secondary School Art Ixhlblt In Clinton's Town Hall
Trlke•a•thon • Clinton Co.op Nursery School. At the Clinton Arena. WIlI be held outside,
weather permitting,,
7:00 P.M. - 7:15 P.M.
Leo Bol and his accordion. A o e•man band from London playing all the old tunes
7:15 P.M. - 7:35 P.M.
Shannon Pres:cator's Stepdancers from Holmesvllle.
7:35 P.M. • 7:45 P.M.
Leo Bol Is back on stage
7:45 P.M. • 8:15 P.M.
Jump•rope display, Huron Hearts Demonstration Team
8:15 P.M. • 8:30 P.M.
The Klompettes will be on stage • Junior Klompen dancers from the Huron•Perth New
Canadian Club.
8:30 P.M. • 9:00 P.M.
The Clinton Festival Singers on stage, with a public sing•along
9:00 P.M. - 9:15 P.M.
Leo Sol is back en stage
9:15 P.M. • 9:35 P.M.
Cheryl Bromley's Highland School of Dancln • from Londesboro
9:35 P.M. • 9:45 P.IN.
Lao eel Is back on stage
9:45 P.M. • ON
Clinton Festival singers are back on stage • with another public sing•along. Also • Leo Bol and
hiraccordion • a one•man band.'Thls Is family dance time • get up on the floor)
WIN A DREAM TRIP FOR TWO
Tickets will be on sa o for oyyr Dream Trip for two • value of $1300. or $1000. cash.
Arrangements through Baur travel, Soaforth, Tho Klompon Feast Committee wishes to
thank Bauer Travel for donatin • 25 % of the cost of the tri
An excellent assortment of cr Its, foods, ch , home baking; ceramics and lots more. un.
der the Grandstand, and wide our new Big Top, Friday & Saturday.
ADMISSION TO THE KLOMPEN FEEST
Admission to the Park/ Arena 'etc. • $3.00 for Adults and children over 12 (Includes Dutch
keychaln as proof of admission • yours as a souvenirs Children under 12 free accompanied by
on adult. ONE ADMISSION FOR,BOTH DAYS.
I
Page 10
Ten contestants competed for the title of 1986 Klompen Feest Queen Potter, Margy Holmes, Paula LeVeille and Lynn
on April 5 at the Seaforth and District Community Centres. Con- MacDonald. Klompen Feest celebrations will be held In
testants were: (left to right), Henrietta Boon, Heather Stinson, Clinton the weekend of May 16.18.
Marg Heipel, Cheryl Flynn, Rosie VanDyk, Jeanette Raidt, Tracy
Welcome to
Clinton Klompen Feest
At Ball & Mutch home comfort and style Is our business
At Ball & Mutch, you can Ilnd the newest and the best
In current design. And you can find the quality that brings
lasting beauty and elegance to your home. And you can find
big -city selection • two showroom floors of beautiful affordable
furniture — at small-town prices. Lel us help you co•ordlnate
styles, colours and details.
And finally, we would like to express our sincere thanks to
the people of Huron County for your ever-increasing trust and
confidence in our service and merchandise.
Have a great time at Clinton's Klompen Feestl
I
\; I
!�i�ITij lu
BALL & MUTCH
FINE FURNITURE.
71 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482-9505
Welkom...
• from page 3
vice clubs, Klompen Feest
could not continue to be the suc-
cess it is each year.
Klompen Feest is not a fund
raising event and our aim is not
to try to make a huge profit. Ad-
mission to all the entertain-
ment and events on Friday and
Saturday for adults can be had
by purchasing our "Souvenir
Klompen" for $3. Children
under 12 are admitted free.
Klompen Feest is a true fami-
ly celebration for people of all
ethnic and cultural
backgrounds. Although it will
always have a predominate
Dutch theme, each year we in-
troduce a different cultural
group in our program of enter-
tainment to acknowledge the
many different ethnic people
Join us for the weekend and
relax and enjoy yourself at
Klompen Feest.
C. D. Denomme
Klompen Feest Chairman
Best Wishes
to Clinton
on the
Sixth Annual
Klompen Feest
It's my pleasure to
serve the area
Jack Riddell
ALP.P IIURON•MIDDLESEX
MINISTER INISTER OF
AGRICULTURE AND FOOD /
Page 11
'Have a great time at Clinton's Klompen Feost.
from your full service travel agency...
7 RATTENBURY ST. EAST CLINTON 482.9300
TM
Welcome Back
to our 6th Annual
Klompen Feest
We're proud to be working
with the area form
community since 1952
Enjoy the Klompen Feesl l
Clinton Community
CREDIT UNION,
70 ONTARIO ST.
CLINTON
482.3467
374 MAIN ST. SOUTH
EXETER
235.0640
Page 12
"There's only one old country
•
While Herman Van Baaren
and his wife Anne are well-
established Canadians, there
will always be a part of them
which will belong to their
native Holland.
"Holland is still my home,"
declares Ann Van Baaren.
"There's only one old country."
On April 29, 1949, with four
small children, two suitcases
and the clothes on their backs,
they boarded a crowded army
boat bound for Quebec. Prior
to immigrating, they had ab-
solutely no knowledge of
Canada - only that it was a
country with opportunity - and
an attractive escape from the
grinding poverty of post-war
Holland.
Thirty-seven years later, the
Clinton area couple has retired
from farming, leaving the
operation to their son John.
Return to Holland
reveals
phenomenal change
They've also raised a family of
eight in Canada.
To satisfy their yearning for
the old country, the couple have
travelled back to their native
Giessendam, a southern
Holland town comparable in
size to Goderich, on six occas
sions to visit relatives. In fact,
Mrs. Van Baaren was the win-
ner of the Klompen Feest KLM
draw for a trip to Holland in
1983.
Phenomenal Change
They've found the change in
the small European country
has been phenomenal since
their departure on April 29,
1949. They find the country is
not as nice as it once was. The
slow, farming based society
has given way to the hustle and
bustle of urban life.
"When we ' left in 1949
everyone only had bicycles,
now everyone has cars.
Everything is so expensive
there now. It would be so hard
to buy a house there," said Mrs.
Van Baaren.
"Homesick"
But, the past is still alive in
their memory - especially the
hardships and uncertainty of
coming to Canada. What they
recall most about the upheaval
in their lives after the immigra-
tion to Canada was the all per-
vasive feeling of homesickness,
loneliness and isolation they en-
dured at the time.
"We came here with four kids
Turn to page 13
SNELL ENTERPRISES SINCE 1834
THE OLD MILL
FACTORY OUTLET
SINCE 1960
NOT ONLY A
FACTORY OUTLET
BUT A SHOWCASE
OF FASHION
LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN
WOOL & FUR
You've Come So Far...You wouldn't
want to miss it!
(Milerirh
Clinton
1,, hnulm5
,11‘d1
Str,nlm.l
KLOMPEN FEEST
WEEKEND
HOURS
FRI. & SAT.
gam -fipm
SUNDAY
fpm -6 pm
W('O LIKE TOME(T YOLI.
IN THE COUNTRY
ld `Hlill
SOUTH OF IILYTH ON NO, 4
MAILING AUIIktSS:1IIE OTO Mill, P.0.803)9, ULYTII, ONT. NUM 1110 (5I91S21157/
Ami and Herman Van Baaren display an old picture of
windmills from the homeland.
i
Page 13
One Holland...
• from page 12
and no family and I got kind of
homesick," recalled Mrs. Van
Baaren."It got so bad that Her-
man wanted to send me back.
We couldn't speak the language
and we felt like we were really
cut off from people.
"I have always felt
homesick. It took me a long
time before I was over it. But,
Holland is still home. It doesn't
bother my kids because they've
always lived here. But, the first
years were very tough,"
However, when faced with
the prospect of staying in
Holland, a country devastated
by war, they chose to leave the
country to build a new life in
Canada.
"Holland was very poor dur-
ing the war. You couldn't get
proper clothes and food was
very scarce. That's why we
Turn to page 14 •
INTERIORS '86
a•i A Designer's
Showcase at
Idlewyld
36 Grand Avenue
between Ridout St &
Wellington Rd.
.•1
L,r.
do
Y ti i111yu.
i
May 14 to June 15
Tuesday through Sunday
A fund-raising project in
support of Orchestra London
Come see us again
Suite #304 /
1)41
,
Wonderful•Fabrics•Wallcoverings•Furniture•Art & Accents
SHOWROOM: 128 Albert Street, Clinton 482-3871
London 452-1133
DESIGN INC.
Page 14
EPS
Nor
HAVE A
GREAT
KLOMPEN FEEST!
Wo look forward to
continuing our association with
our many friends In the community.
Pepsi, Canada Dry and 7•UP Products
are bottled and distributed In
this area by
TUCKEY
BEVERAGES
LTD.
HURON PARK
228-6503
Holland poor during war.,,
• from page 13
left." she said.
Giessendam, however, was
relatively untouched by the
ravages of war. For the most
part, the German army limited
their activities to the larger
centres of Rotterdam,
Amsterdam and Arnem, she
said.
"We didn't have much to do
with the war. We did see a lot of
Germans because they went
through the village to get to the
front. For a couple of nights we
had to give up our rooms to
them. Otherwise, we had no
trouble. We were lucky because
Herman worked on a farm so
he brought home leftover milk
and cheese and everything,"
she said.
With an eye to working for
himself someday and with the
bleak prospects for any job in
Gowiththe
. We now stock these
FLAGS
IN THE OFFICIAL SIZE
(72" x 361
*Canada • Great Britain
• Ontario (Union Jack)
• Netherlands
SMALLER 54" x 27"
ALSO AVAILABLE
war-torn Holland, Mr. Van
Baaren said he came home
from work one day and an-
nounced to the family his plans
to immigrate to Canada,
"I said, 'Canada! I've never
heard of it,"' said Mrs. Van
Baaren.
Six months later and after
frequent visits to the immigra-
tion office in Den Haig, they
were ready to make the
overseas trip to Canada. As
part of the condition of im-
migration, Mr. Van Baaren
was required to be sponsored
by a farmer and work on his
farm for a year.
Crowded Army Vessel
The family of six boarded the
Tabinta, an old army vessel, at
Rotterdam Harbour in April of
1949 for the nine -day journey to
Quebec.
Turn to page 17'
Congratulations and continued
success to our Klompen Feest.
Enjoy the parade downtown —
then have a great time at
the park.
John and Sandra Balfour
CLINTON'S OLDEST HARDWARE • ESTABLISHED 1875
CLINTON HARDWARE
-J.A. Balfour Retail Sales Ltd.—
CANPAR COURIER AGENCY DEPOT HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES AVAILABLE
24 ALBERT STREET CLINTON 482-7023
Dancing the night away
The group names may have
changed and a few faces have
joined, but the Shannon
Preszcator Dancers will pro-
vide the same high quality
entertainment.
For the fourth consecutive
year, the step dancers will click
their heels and show off their
talents.
This year's dance groups are
the Friends 4 Ever, Fabulous 3,
A Step Above, Two Of A Kind
and Three's Company. Leslie
and Krista Dalzell, Leeanne
Wammes and Chris Laithwaite
will also perform as a group
with Stephanie Bush and Jen-
nifer Burt going solo.
Friends 4 Ever consists of
Nancy Lobb, Heather Royal,
Cheri Taylor and Kelly
Bosman.
The Fabulous 3 is made up of
Debbie Draper, Stacy Hicks
'hint to page 19
Welcome to Clinton!
Welcome to Klompen Feest!
From the
Page 15
WELCOME to the
-KLOMPEN FEEST-
Raoirok
DECORATING
Painting and Wallpapering
�CLINTON , 482.7862,
at Mary's
Make on appointment with our Bridal Con.
sultants. Mary Divok, Colour Analyst, can help
you and your party with colour coordination.,
Muriel Elliott Is our on•staff Bridal Designer,
And, we have custom sewers on staff for
prompt service.
Found a picture In a bridal book you like? We
can create that dress for you • In your choice of
fabric and lace.
It's your day • wo con help make It just the
way you want It I
\1'c'vc ciijupctl meeting /u and
showing 1•tm nnr Iiridul 1'ashitais
at shows in •
Clinton - Exeter - Godcrich
Lucknow - Seuforli►
Cull us fur un appointment
ur yd
vi
BRIDAL -KNITTING -SEWING CONSULTANTS
17 Victoria St., CLINTON 482-7036
Page 16
Congratulations Clinton
on the 6th Annual
Klompen Feest
ED S/ELECTR/C
Licensed Electrician
INDUSTRIAL /COMMERCIAL
FARM/RESIDENTIAL
24 Hour Emergency Service
Electric heating
R.R. No. 1 - CLINTON
ED ROOSEBOOM
482.7441
SALES & SERVICE OF
KATOLIGHT ALTERNATORS
Congratulations
Clinton
on four Sixth
"KLOMPEN
FEEST"
L.)
animal health service
Varna feed MITI lid,
Varna, Dat.,
482-9219
Walton food Mill
AdMsion ofiho Nona
fad MIN
Walloe, 0n1.,
887-6023
Black Forest
Band to play at
wind-up dance
After the parade is com-
pleted, the various boths emp-
tied and the performers have
completed their day on May 17,
activity will turn to the Clinton
Arena.
Inside, the lights will be dim-
med, beverages served and the
music will fill the building.
The Black Forest Band, from
Kitchener, will provide the
entertainment for the 1986
Klompen Feest wind-up dance.
The versatile band plays a lit-
tle bit of something for all
musical tastes - popular music
and European style.
The dance will begin at 9 p.m,
and run until 1 a.m. on May 17,
During intermission, a draw for
prizes from the Bruce -Huron -
Perth Epilepsy Chapter will be
held.
Compliments
of
Gerald, Randy,
Rob and Ron
BLAKE' S
'WELDING
* Complete Repair
of all
Farm. Equipment
*Trailer Hitch
Specialists
fat
CLINTON
ONT.
4182-7303
Illli
Family of six boards crowded vessel...
• from page 14
Mrs. Van Baaren recalled the
boat was dirty and crowded
with over 750 people on board.
One floor of the boat was the
living quarters with the men
sleeping at one end of the boat
while the women and children
slept at the other end on three-
storey bunkbeds.
"We had no water to wash
ourselves or the kids. There
was lots of food, but everyone
was so seasick, they weren't
hungry anyway. It was just ter-
rible," said Mr. Van Baaren.
Upon landing in Quebec, the
French Canadians, who Mrs.
Van Baaren described as being
"ignorant" to the Dutch im-
migrants, put them into groups
according to their destination
displayed on a tag. The Van
Baaren's tag said "Six -
Forest." They then boarded a
train for Toronto and
transferred to another train to
meet their sponsor, Iver
Weaver, in Forest, Ontario.
After working on the farm for
13 months at a salary of $75 per
month, Mr. Van Baaren even-
tually moved his family to Sar-
nia where he worked on a con-
struction crew, the Union Gas
Company and in a factory mak-
ing office furniture.
In' 1956, they left Sarnia to
begin farming in Hullett
Township where they've lived
ever since.
The hardest aspect of coping
with Canadian life was the
language barrier, says Mrs.
Van Baaren, which resulted in
a feeling of isolation from other
people. The couple picked up
the language by listening to
their children who were atten-
ding school. She also attended
school in Sarnia for six months
to learn the language.
HENSALL CO-OP
is your 1986 Fertilizer Headquarters
Page 17
"We still have a lot of pro-
blems with English. It's still
giving us problems," says Mrs.
Van Baaren.
Canadian Climate
The Canadian climate was
not exactly what the Van
Baaren's had anticipated,
either. In fact, had they known
about the harsh Canadian
winters before immigrating,
it's doubtful they would have
come at all, says Mr. Van
Baaren.
"They (the Holland immigra-
tion officials) never told us
there was so much snow. They
told us there was wide open
spaces and lots of opportunity,
but they never told us about the
snow.
"If they had of told us about
the snow, most would never
have came to Canada," said
Mr. Van Baaren.
The Emphasis
is on SERVICE
and FAIR PRICES
•Crop Production Specialist
MERV ERB
•3 Dry Blender locations•
Hensel!, Seaforth, Zurich
*Fluid blend fertilizers • complete
NPK for custom application
*Starter grades for planters
• 5 Terragators for fluid bond,
28% N, and Chemical application
02 Lor•AI "Air Flow" dry
fertilizer spreader units
•5 dry fertilizer delivery units
023 pull type dry spreaders • 4, 5
and 8 ton capacity
•13 Anhydrous tool bar
applicators
• 47 Anhydrous nurse wagons•
Narrow and Wide rows
•Aqua•Ammonla and applicators
available for Side dressing
03 Brillion Seeders
•2 Yeller rotary hoes
*AB delivory units and flotation
equipment radio dispatched.
Please Note our
Toll•Froe Number
HENSALL DISTRICT CO.OPERATIVE
1-800-2e5-5190
Henson Zurich Brumfield Seaforth
262.3002 230.4303 482.9823 327.0770
'E
Page 18
A huge 16 foot by 12 foot sign
will enhance the Clinton Arena
during Klompen Feest this
i
year. Bill Kettlewell, of Clin-
ton, originally made a smaller
drawing and then transfered it
onto the canvas. Mr. Kettlewell
completed the art work in two
weeks.
7Gcia Meat & t race laud -ectopft s 9eat cu
CLINTON RACEWAY
RACING
EVERY
SUNDAY
JUNE 15 TI
SEPTEMIE014
POST TIME:
1:30 PM
ELECTRONIC
TOTEBOARD
Come out and loin
the crowds at
IIITAIII'S
FAMILY 'MACK
...the place where the klds
can enjoy themselves as
well as Mom and Dadl
'COVERED GRANDSTAND
E PARI•MUTUEL WAGERING
'PLAYGROUND AND PICNIC
AREA
'SUPERVISED SWIMMING
POOL•ROLLER SKATING
•
Dancing the
night away...
• from page 15
and Susan Jewitt.
Tessa Steenstra, Christy
Scott, Andrea Harvey and
Karen Lajeunesse make up A
Step Above while Sheila Cook,
Dianne Stebbins and Melanie
Segeren are Three's Company.
Two Of A Kind will feature
Lisa Beattie and Sherri
Preszcator,
For what is sure to be an
entertaining performance,
drop by the Clinton Arena at
7:15 p.m. to see the Shannon
Preszcator Dancers.
Pill daunt
to
Tlinton
from Sandy's . your
ono•stop Hallmark
Shopping Contra
FORMING CARDS AND
STATIONIRY
•PARTYWAR1
• STUI►ID ANIMALS
•COA11 MUDS
• NOVILTIIS
•PICTURI /RAMIS
•IRIDAL CORNER
ttddu
(garb .tiuppe
9 ALBERT STREET CLINTON
Page 19
( Your One -Stop
Decorating
Information Centre
What the Floor
Connection means to you...
Doug Norman
over 20 years In the carpel and home
decorating business
Joanne Poelman
our drapery consultant. Six years experience in
interior decorating.
Cathy Sager
Interior decorator. Our wallcovering specialist
Seven years experience in
hone decorating,
Bill Fowles
on•stall carpeting and hard•surface flooring
installation craftsman
Jenny Langendoen
Bookkeeper
Reliable mslomer service from Norholme Decorating Centre,
plus the combined purchasing power of ores 60 Floor Con.
neaten member across Canedo, means SATISFACTION & RIO
SAVINGS for you.
Armstrong
floor fashion
■N
or
%Cr.01
so•eL „c
• ,
sr
NORHOLME
DECORATING CENTRE
S4 King Street, Clinton
(lust opposite the Post Office) 482-3528
Page 20
High schools to exhibit art work at town hall
Feest Committee, is an oppor-
Two similar shows have been Feest for everyone to see what
Studentscofrom the six county held, making this the third an- tunitythe secondary school arta
high schools war exhibit a wide nual exhibit. Last year Ms. classes are secondary
about.
rangeTown Hallof art work at the Clinton Ma le co-ordinated
o rrTawt► Hall show
d the
Town celebrations,
the K d ng a Art work done by students
neweest c ension o the adding a previous year Birgit Hilllery, of from rkHuron, students dimension to cevent.hairperson
Holmesville, co-ordinated a Home, Southorth ontri Central F.E.
artsStheas pat, Sou show at The Livery
n Madill, Goderich Dlstrlct ofH aro Ddepartment High at South Goderich. Marts and the Bluewater
xCol-
Exeter, District High School In "The Clinton Town Hall was Secondary a School be
featuring is gawzrkg from
ex- chosen (this year) because I on ry Sc floorolcanf the foundd
habit media.
work from all was really impressed with the •onthe e 16 from 1- 4
ar"media. restoration work when I was at hallue on Maypening reception. p.m. be
"Each school haspie been Int an arts conference there a year Theeld from.6 - 9 p.m. that
when to will send 15 pieces of arte in- aalso waned to t e the aple.
how evening.
which .be chosen by the
ago,"explained
tings, drawings,
will
e i be wok, in with a festival."
tangs, drawings, The art show, sponsored by On May 17, the work will be
about bo work, " she the Huron County Board of n exhibited d from f6
rom 9 p11 .m. - 4 p.m.
xeverything,"Education and the Klomp
explained.
rEAri
cHicKs
WESALUTE
KLOMPEN FEEST DAYS
BI66EROfiTS
compliments of
HORIZON
CHICKS
LIMITED 4.
.2uutitv
R.R. NO. 1, HANOVER, ONTARIO OFFICE: 364.3200
1
Jump rope
team will show
how it is done
The exercise kick is coming
to Klompen Feest.
The Huron Hearts, a jump
rope team from the county, will
show the audience that skipp-
ing is an activity which can be
done anywhere and can also be
done at any level of difficulty.
The team is sponsored by the
Huron County Chapter of the
Heart and Stroke Foundation
and involves 12 youths between
the ages of 10 and 14. Their pur-
pose - to promote physical
fitness,
•On May 16, drop by the arena
at 7:45 p.m. and watch the skip-
pers jump rope with one foot,
do gymnastics while skipping
and much more.
'Welcome Back
to our
6th Annual
Klompen Feest
Art &
Willard
welcome
all visitors
to
Klompen
Feest
AIKEN'S
Welcoming you to Clinton
since 1923...
MEN'S FOOTWEAR AND
WORK WEAR CLOTHING
LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS
Clinton 482.9352 i
Pogo 21
TungratuUitinnn
and continual success
to our Klompen Feest
TLa1L & JITaLnrnu
FUNERAL HOME LTD.
Director; C.D. Denomme
BOX FUNERAL CHAPEL
47 HIGH STREET
SEAFORTH
527-1142
Director; Michael S. Falconer
P.O. 130X 47
153 HIGH STREET
CLINTON
482-9441
Why
one lender is better
for your
business.
Conch:Ulm Ilya.latm
batoweq with the Iso d Dark moos
Goad serve
rot one, we Nm Il the
votOsemce% rameod
• %die Mod -clod' %Mir; lot shat
ardbernedah loom
• a maim- benptowam la Icget looms
• a Alk time dOrlin kloe4' ntcplidC
• subroted termbwross,ecad
Cyslara and a teamdo et 40Iatm
Martial
.{mon b p, and you blanch maroper
Kb oho nuke Good teres lot
arcre mason -mite redlls, on]
codo•mM NdWon you coronet
tones solOooro gout dogs mylesmo
IrNth coel dram.t g,
poi see wt meto'Abetto Wetness
Our best wishes to the
Sixth Annual
Clinton Klompen Feest
ROYAL BANK
Steve Fraser•MANAGER
Datta Kersh i • ASSISTANT MANAGER
68 VICTORIA ST., CLINTON 482-3926
Pogo 22
Starting over isn't. easy
By Anne Narejko -
Moving from one town to
another is not an easy adjust-
ment to make, but moving to a
different country where the
language and lifestyle is
foreign, requires a tremendous
amount of adjusting.
Anne Bottema, her husband
13111, their three-year-old son
Isaac and their seven -month-
old daughter Frances,
journeyed to Canada from their
homeland of Holland in 1952.
They found the transition dif-
ficult but have no regrets.
"It isn't easy to go and
change your life. I might not
have done it had I known what
it was going to be like, but
we're here and we're glad to be
here," said Mrs. Bottema of
Clinton.
Mrs, Bottema was born in
Friesland, Holland and was one
of 12 children. One sister had
moved to Canada four years
earlier and another sister had
been in Canada for .one year
before the Bottemas made the
journey.
The family left their
homeland because there wasn't
enough work for Mr. Bottema
as a baker.
"It was a little town and it
was so full. They already had
seven bakers," explained Mrs.
Bottema. "Bill said it doesn't
matter what kind of job he got
(in Canada) as long as he could
make a living."
The Bottemas boarded a boat
in Holland and docked in
Halifax, Nova Scotia nine days
later - a journey Mrs. Bottema
did not enjoy.
"I was so sea -sick. I sure
wouldn't do it over," she said.
From Halifax, they travelled
by train to London where they
were met by Mrs, Bottema's
brother-in-law who had spon-
sored them.
The couple brought many of
their belongs with them, in-
cluding clothing and furniture.
Much of the furniture they
brought with them can still be
found in their home.
Mrs. Bottema's sisters were
living in the Wyoming area so
the Bottemas first settled. in
that area so they could be near
familiar faces. They then mov-
ed to the country, just outside
Petrolia.
Six months after settling in
Canada, the Bottemas added a
new family member, Betty.
The Bottema's next move
was to Thedford where Mr. Bot-
tema rented a bakery and con -
Turn to page 23
BEST WISHES TO CLINTON
"Serving Canadian Agriculture
for over Fifty Years"
GRAIN MERCHANTS
CARGILL GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED
BOX 26, WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO
1107.3799 YONOE EEREEE M2N 557
TORONTO (416) 226.4230
KITCHENER (319) 378.9191
TELEX 06966312
Farm
for keeps?
Plant P -A -G.
N.
P -A -G SEEDS
P.O. Box 490
Princeton, Ontario, NOJ IVO
Tel.; 9/458-4336
Pago 23
Starting over...
• from page 22
tinued the profession he had
learned in Holland. Mrs..Bot-
tema helped her husband, do-
ing a little baking and packing
cookies.
In. 1955, the couples fourth
and final child, Keith, arrived.
After a short period of time,
the family once again packed
their bags and moved to Kippen
where they lived for one year.
Then, in 1956, they made their
final move which brought them
to Clinton.
Mr. Bottema continued to
make cookies and delivered
them to their destination but
soon got a job with the air force.
Lifestyle Change
For Mrs. Bottema, the
change of lifestyles was not
easy at first.
"When we first came over,
Turn to page 25
Congratulations
to the Town of Clinton
on your sixth annual Klompen Feest.
Wishing you continued
success in the future.
11. JAMES RICHARDSON & SONS, LIMITED
ESTABLISHED 1857
GRAIN MERCHANTS - TORONTO ONTARIO
NOW IN OUR 129TH YEAR
1
Page 24
Our Best Wishes
‘11b to the Sixth Annual,
Clinton
KLOMPEN
-*Nog FEEST
1 Save on Summer
Clothing at
HERMAN'S
20"
Storewide
Discount
May 16 & 17
Friday & Saturday
OPEN
FRIDAY EVENINGS
32 Albert Street, Clinton
'482.4351
Sing -along
with the
Festival Singers
Each year The Festival
Singers don their Dutch attire,
tune up their voices and give
the Klompen Feest audiences
exactly what they came to hear
- good Dutch music.
This year the Festival
Singers can be heard on May 16
at 8:30 p.m, and 9:45 p.m. in the
arena.
Here are a few of the songs
sung annually at Clinton's
Klompen Feest.
The Dutch national anthem,
usually called Het Wilhelmus,
has 15 verses. Each verse
begins with the letters of the
name WILLEM VAN NASSAU.
It was written about William of
Nassau (Prince of Orange) in
the mid 1500's. Normally the
Turn to page 26
\/ Welcome
4i to
Mu, Clinton
SIXTH
ANNUAL
KLOMPEN FEEST
"Check our
instore Specials"
May 16th & 17th
Euerteidegg. 944ue
QUALITY FOODS
& FRIENDLY SERVICE
11 Albert St.
Clinton
482-3478
PROP.. JANET BUCHANAN
Starting
over...
• from page 23
we cooked meals the. Dutch
style, but I do things more the
Canadian way now," she said.
One thing that surprised Mrs.
Bottema when she first came
over was the cost of living.
"Everything was so cheap
here," she said. "The cost of
living wasn't expensive but we
didn't make much money when
we first came over."
Mrs. Bottema has been back
to Holland to visit her family
twice and Bill has been back
twice. They also have many
relatives who come to Canada
to visit.
On the whole, Mrs. Bottema
is glad she made the long trip to
Canada.
"I like it here in Canada. The
climate is nice and there are
many friendly people."
Welcome to
Clinton's Sixth Annual
KLOMPEN
FEEST
We are
the new
travel
':G agency
on the
:t block.
itaifFiff
mart
44 Ontario St.,
Clinton
482.7771
Out of Town, Call Collect
Office Hourst Mon•Frl. S 00-5130
• Sat. 94 /
Pogo 2s
Limited
Edition
of 100 each
COLLECTOR'S
PLATES
Trimmed In 22 kt. gold Clinton
Library (above) and Blyth
Memorial Hall (below). Available
while they last for only
29...
9595
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
8 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482.3901
OTHER LOCATIONS IN:
Seaforth, Walkerton, Exeter, St. Marys
and our newest store In Goderich.
"A warm welcome to all Klompen Feest
visitors. We're glad you're here."
National I
PhotoWeek
Celebrates
2ND SET SPEC/AL
990 FRD/SCF/LMOM >2EXPOSURE
S
1199 FROM24S 36
EXPOSUREF/LM
• Applies tow or 4" size
prints from 110, 128, Disc
and 135 full frame colour
print films
• Regular prices apply on
first set
• Service time is 2 days
• No other specials available
with this offer
• Not available with economy
service
• Offer ends Saturday, May31,
1985
Ar4ULABLEAT,
CLINTON PHARMACY
48 KING ST PHONE 482.5037
CLINTON, ONT. ROB KLEIN B.SC.PHM.
Beit/AV
FILM DEVELOPING J
Pago 26
Sing -along with the Festival
• from page 25
1st and Gth verses are sung.
William of Orange was the first
Dutch "monarch" or
Stadholder of the House of
Orange 1558. He led a revolt
against Spanish rule in
Holland.
Wilhelmus
Wilhelmus van Nassouwe
Ben ik van Duitse bloed,
De Vaderland getrouwe
Blijf ik tot in de dood,
Een Prinse van Oranje
Ben ik vrij onverveerd,
De Koning van Hispanje
Heb ik altijd geeerd
Myn schild en myn betrouwen
Zijt gij, o God, mijn Heer!
Op U zo wil ik bouwen,
Verlaat mij nimmermeer!
Dat ik toch vroom mag blijven,
Uw dienaar t'allen stond,
De tyrannie verdrijven,
Die mij mijn hart doorwond.
In Naam van Oranje
celebrates the recapture of the
stronghold, Den Briel, from the
Spaniards in 1572 by the
Watergeuzen (Waterbeggars).
Lumey, by exaggerating the
size of the force on the fleet by
about 10 times to 5000, managed
to demoralize the enemy, and
little resistance was en-
countered once the gate was
stormed.
In Naam Van Oranje
In naam van Oranje, doet open
de poort!
De Watergeus ligt aan de wal:
De vloot-voogd der Geuzen, hij
maakt geen akkoord,
Hij vordert Den Briel of uw val.
Dat is het bevel van lumey op
mijn eer,
En burgers, hier haat, nu geen
tegenstand meer.
De watergeus komt om Den
We know we're not
the only bank...
We Just Want to be
Your
Only Bank
At the Bank of Montreal, doing more for
you sets us apart. Give us a call today.
CLINTON BRANCH
PERSONAL DEPOSITS AND LOANS
Margaret St. Louis 482-3905
FARM AND COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS
Colin Parker 482.3916
Lloyd Hayward 482-3441
GODERICH BRANCH
PERSONAL DEPOSITS AND LOANS
Keith Doherty 524-7391
FARM AND COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS
Gordon Cumming 524.2152
Bank of Montreal
Singers...
Briel! 2X
De vloot is met vijfduizend kop-
pen bemand,
De mannen zijn kloek en vol
vuur.
Een oogenblik nog en zij stap-
pen aan land,
Zij wachten bericht binnen't
uur.
Gij moogt dus niet dralen, doet
open de poort!
Dan nemen de Geuzen terstond
zonder moord
Bezit van de vesting Den Briel!
2X
Komt, geeft de verzeek'ring, 'k
moet spoedig terug,
De klok geeft het uur reeds
gemeld.
Ik zeg't u, geeft gij mij de
steutels niet vlug,
Dan is reeds uw vonnis geveld.
Turn to page 27 •
/Hoping you enjoy
•
the
KLOMPEN
FEEST
Festivities
CANON . OLYMPIA - SHARP
*COPIERS
•TYPEWRITERS•PROCESSORS
*CALCULATORS
•CASH REGISTERS
•CHEQUE WRITERS
•STATIONERY AND FURNITURE
—LEASING PLANS AVAILABLE—
Wil spreken Hollandsl
HURON BUSINESS
MACHINES
50 Albert St. Clinton
482-7338
i
Sing -along with the Festival Singers...
• from page 26
De wakkere Guezen staan tan-
dknersend daar,
Zij wetten hun zwaarden en
maken zich klaar
En zweren: den dood of Den
Briel! 2X
Hier dringt men naar buiten,
daar schuilt men bijeen.
En spreekt over Koppelstoks
last
De stad in hun handen of anders
den dood.
't Besluit tot het eerste staat
vast!
Maar nauwe'lijks is hiermee de
veerman gevleid,
Of Simon de Rijk heeft de poort
gerammeid,
En zoo kwam de Geus in Den
Briel! 2X
The meaning of the colours of
the Dutch flag are explained in
the next song. Red (rood) for
bravery, white (wit) for purity
and faith in God, and blue
(blauw) for patriotism.
0 Sehitt'rendo ikleuren
0 schitt'rende kleuren van
Nederlands vlag,
Wat wappert gij fier fangs de
vloed!
Hoe klopt ons het parte van
vreugd en ontzag,
Wanneer het uw banen
begroetI
Ontplooi u, waai uit nu bij nacht
en bij dag!
Gij a blijft ons het teken, o heilige
vlag,
Van trouw en van vroomheid,
van vroomheid en moed,
Van trouw en van vroomheid en
moed.
Of is niet dat blauw in zijn
smetloze pracht,
Der trouw onzer vad'ren
gewijd?
Of tuigt niet dat rood van hun
manlijke KraezIL
While in Clinton enjoy...
KLOMPEN FEEST
...DROP IN AND SEE US AT
Heywood's for all your
sporting equipment
needs.
KLOMPEN
FEEST SPECIAL
MAY 16 & 17
All Clothinft for
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDRE
5 %OFF,
•Sports Equipment *Bicycles and Accessories •Sports &
Leisure wear for Men, Women & Children •Trophies
•Custom Uniforms & Jackets •Radio Shack •Cassettes,
L.P.'s and much more.
Radio eywood'sSpo,Is
lhaek MAIN CORNER, CLINTON
AUTNourm$$$$$CINtAM = gl2.JOJO
J
Page 27
En moed in zoo menigen strijd?
Of wijst niet die blankheld, zoo
rein en zoo zacht,
Op vroomheid, dien zegen van
Gode vcrwacht,
Den zegen, die eenig, die eenig
gedijt,
Den zegen, die eenig gedijt?
Waai uit dan, o vlag, zij een tolk
onzer bee,
Om trouw en om vroomheid en
moed.
De wereld ontzie u op golven en
ree;
Maar daaldet gij ooit op den
vloed
Wij heffen uw wit uit de
schuimende zee
En voeren naar't blauw van
den hemel u mee.
Al kleurt zich, al kleurt zich uw
rood met ons bloed,
Al kleurt zich uw rood met ons
bloed!
Welcome to
KLOMPEN FEEST
May 16th 17th
1st Anniversary
DRAW
...continues
For each Item purchased at $5.
and more, you'll receive ONE
FREE TICKET on a draw for
"TIMES REMEMBERED"
Second annual Mother's Day Plato
by artist Sandra Kuck (Value $60).
Draw to bo made closing May 8, •
1986.
uahauuhs �
�olkcfi 5kz
45 Albert Street, Clinton
(Across from Bartllff's)
Phones 482-52111'
Pogo 28
Klompen Fcest provides such a wide range of entertainment and activities, that people of all
ages come out to take in the festival.
SEE US FOR YOUR
NOME and FARM PROJECTS
•Flee Istituto
Venus! Soria
redeMe
ob,�a••- e gfi419 ftp,,.
the
ENJOY
KLOMPEN NEST
DAYS...
k7yAfv
W Y4 h,Hyr
are
BUILDING CENTRE
BALL-MACAULAY
otletCald
Clinton 482-3405
BALL•MACAULAY LIMITED
:2:1/
Come fly a kite!
If you're an avid kite flyer,
and you're a Clinton elemen-
tary school student, this contest
is definitely for you.
The Clinton Klompen Feest
Committee will sponsor a kite
flying competition this year for
the three elementary schools in
the area on May 14 at the Clin-
ton Community Park at 10:30
a.m.
Clinton Public School, Clinton
Christian School and St.
Joseph's Separate School
students will compete with.
prizes being awarded for ar-
tistic value, originality and
design and, of course, the
highest flying kite.
To control the entries, the
committee has decided to limit
the entries in each of the three
categories to four from Clinton
Lots of
prizes
to be won
Public School and three entries
from both the Clinton Christian
School and St. Joseph's
Separate School.
The divisions for the contest
are: primary (Grades 1-3);
junior (Grades 4-6) and in-
termediate (Grades 7-8). The
primary division can enter
either a commercial or
homemade kite while the junior
and intermediate divisions can
enter homemade kites only.
Commercially -made kites will
Page 29
be judged only on their flying
ability.
Each school will choose up to
five homemade kites in each
division with those kites chosen
to be taken to the Clinton Arena
the morning of May 13 for judg-
ing. The flight ability will be
judged the following day. The
kites are also to remain at the
arena on May 13 until the fly
offs occur.
Individuals or teams of two
can make and fly the kites.
Each contestant will have 15
minutes to get the kites flying
before the judging is done. Only
the participants will attend the
fly offs. Contestants are warn-
ed to keep the kites away from
overhead wires.
The prizes for both divisions
are: first - $7; second - $6; third
- $5; fourth - $4 and fifth - $3.
`BEST WISHES CLINTON on the 6th Annual KLOMPEN FEEST\
We at Durst Farm Centre
are proud to serve you with:
•Complete Line of Purina Chows
—Bags 8 Bulk
*Purina Health Products
*Purina Pet Chows
*Hyland Seeds
*Gallagher High Power Fencing.
*Livestock Record Keeping Systems
*Wiese Tillage Tools
•Schouten Pig Feeders
•Farm Hardware
•Feed Analysis
1
DURST FARM CENTRE
Highway No. 8 West Clinton
--482-7706--
STORE HOURS: Monday to Friday 8 am to 5 pm; Saturday 8 am -12 noon
Pogo 30
Polish folk dancers entertain
An internationally renowned
dance troupe,. Lechowia, the
Polish Canadian Folk Dance
Company, will be bringing their
show to Klompen Feest.
The group, which derives its
name from the legendary
Polish figure Lech, who was
given credit for founding
Poland, has been together since
July 12, 1977.
They made their dancing
debut at a Christmas Show at
Toronto's Sheraton Centre in
1977.
With the growing popularity
of Lechowia, they began
travelling throughout Canada,
and entertained audiences all
over Ontario, as well as
representing Ontario's Polish
Community at festivals in
Quebec, Alberta and the United
States.
f2-7)
HURON
RIDGE
*ACRES,
At Toronto's annual Metro In-
ternational Caravan, the
dancers, who were brought
together as individuals in-
terested in discovering their
Polish heritage, made a major
impact.
In fact they made such an im-
pact that they walked away
with a number of Caravan
awards. These included the
Best Musical Theatre Awards
in 1982, 1983 and 1985 for th
Krakow pavilion, and Costume
Awards in 1982 and 1984.
In the summer of 1980,
Lechowia travelled to Poland to
participate in the Fifth World
Folk Festival. While there they
received the Host City's Award
of Merit for artistic excellence.
They returned to the Festival
in 1983, and the Polish press
called theirperformance at the
final concert "one of the
highlights of the Festival,"
Lechowia even had the
pleasure to perform for Pope
John Paul II during his visit to
Canada in 1984.
The ensemble, of singers,
dancers and musicians is cur-
rently over 100 members
strong, and their shows consist
of a number of different
musical arrangements.
These include the energetic
dances from Lublin, the in-
tricate footwork and "white
voice" singing of the high Tatra
mountains, a theatrical presen-
tation of the attack of Krakow
by Mongol Hordes, and a varie-
ty cabaret depicting Warsaw's
street life during the "gay
nineties."
0;b9(othpkoWACCovo
1
CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE
This Mother's Day give
0/ aGiftof
*Hanging Baskets
*Potted Planters full of
OFF beautiful Flowering Plants
Thle coupon expires May 11, 1986
Turn to page 33
HURON
RIDGE
ACRES,
�luzon eRid9e (Aczes
Watch for our signs on Hwy. 21, South of Bayfield & Hwy. 84 West of Zurich
OPEN:
Mon.•Frl. 9.9; Sat, 9.5
During May: Sunday 1:30.5
DAVID STECKLE AND FAMILY
R,R, 2 PHONE
ZURICH, ONTARIO (519) 565.2122
Pogo 31
1986 THUNDERBIRD ELAN
1986 TEMPO GL SEDAN 4 DOOR
1986 BRONCO WAGON"-'"
!ter_
OE�O
,.,0.114
ORIGINAL:
ORIGINAL: 620,035. YOUR PRICE 917,494.
11986 MARQUIS 4 DOOR SEDAN
�S1 pilo•_
— E�SCO�
ORIGINAL: S1D,373. YOUR PRICE: 59,373.
1985 LTD CROWN VICTORIA
4 DOOR SEDAN
0,0
0 SCOUNt .
ORIGINAL: 921,968. YOUR PRICE: 516,900.
1985 THUNDERBIRD`"'i
TURBO COUPE
ORIGINAL: 518,000. YOUR PRICE 613,920.
ORIGINAL:918,211, YOUR PRICE: 514,975,
�C GNB
ORIGINAL: 521,280. YOUR PRICE: 916,970.
ANY f"i,ADE IN REGARDLESS OF YEAR, MAKE OR
CONDITION IS WORTH $1,000!!!
towards any one of these cars or trucks!
Is your waggin saggin?
Is your wife naggin?
Finances leggin?
Feet a draggin?
1984 MERCURY CAPRI HATCHBACK AM/FM
cassette, 4 cylinder, standard transmission, Gold,
18,000 km. 98395.
1982 PONTIAC 8000 LE 4 door, aulornalic. V6
power stewing, power brakes, AMIFM cassette,
Metallic Blue Crystal tont, 57395.
1981 PLYMO�(LIANT CUSTOM 4 door, 4
cylinder„p Iu}♦,e, power steering, AM radio,
Teal Green,
1981 8150 DODGE VAN automatic. 318 VO. power
steeling, power brakes. radio. running boards, 2.
lone Green. 56850.
1880 COUGAR XRT V8 automatic, power steenn0,
Power brakes, eurqundy. 56495.
1980 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 4 door, Iully
oqulppod, Chocolate Brown. 98995.
1980 0000E OMNI 4 door auioreal,c. Cream
83495.
1980 HORIZON TC3 4 speed, limited in Blau A
Silver Stripes. 63765.
1980 GMC SIERRA GRANDE r1 tan, automatic,
Power steering, power brakes 58350.
1980 SPIRIT 2 DOOR HATCHBACK 4 slued, scan.
dald transmission. Silver. 82995.
1979 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 door, automatic, 511,
POWOr steering, power brakes, 10w, low mileage,
Gold. 54895.
51 000. !!
oiler oxplras May 14, 1986
1979 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 0001, aulomabc. VO,
power steenng, puwel 1100 or, rarbo. 010e. 54695,
1978 FAIRMONT 4 dour. VI), power steering.
power brakes, automatic, 111010. 2 Ione 1110e
52895.
1919 COUGAR 097 or coaddlon0gl, I0w
mileage. V8, Imtomnlic, power sleennq, power
Wakes, Gomel Iloq. 95495.
1979 FORD r.. TON PICK UP Vli :udnmaUc.
power Steering, power Innk es. 511ve, A Iliac.
53995.
1978 COUGAR 4 0001. VH m1001110:. power
!doming. Power 111111 us, lied. 53495,
Enjoy Klompen Feest.
263 HURON RD. GODERICH
524.834%:
Page 32
Successful idea spans six years
The idea to hold an annual
Klompen Feest originated back
in 1980. The front page of the
Clinton News -Record carried
the headline "Dutch Festival to
be held."
The story said a conunittec of
18 arca people were planning
events which would draw and
entertain crowds on the occa-
sion which was to be held in
May of 1981.
Well, the committee reached
its goal in 1981 and has con-
tinued to provide an exciting
and entertaining celebration.
The idea to hold the annual
event was born in the minds of
members of the Clinton
Business Association. The
original committee executive
consisted of chairman Bob
Campbell; vice chairman
Ralph Schuurman; treasurer
Peter Dainsina; secretary,
Else de Groot; parade co-
ordinator, Ken Wood; conces-
sion booth co-ordinator, Jack
Roorda; ways and means
chairman, Clarence
Denomme; barbecue co-
ordinator, Bill Fleming.
The chairman of the 1986
festival is Clarence Denomme
and the past chairman is Bob
Campbell.
'1'hc secretary is Else de
Groot; treasurer, John Kassies
Sr.; concession booth co-
ordinator, Grace Kassies;
ways and means committee,
Margaret Sloman, Nellie
Dykstra and Marg Allan;
barbecue co-ordinator, Bill
Fleming; parade co-ordinator,
Dr. Ken Wood; entertainment
co-ordinator, Else de Groot;
decorations, Frank Van
Altena; arena decorations,
Mary Garon; bed and
breakfast, Comic Haak.
l�U�1', hV.. Ai LL's
ELEVATOR DIVISION
DRYING 'STORAGE
GRAIN
9uY SEUL
Rioxe- 523.9624
on your sixth
annual
From the management
and staff at...
•
Elevation Drying & Storage for....
*CORN •WHEAT •SOYBEANS
•WHITE BEANS •BARLEY 'MIXED GRAIN.
Forward Contracting always
available for corn and soybeans.
COMPLETE LINES
OF....
•H & H Feeds •Seeds
•Master Feeds
•Fertilizer and
FARMING SUPPLIES
Polish group
will dance...
from page 30
They are also the owners of
over 200 sets of costumes
representing eight regions,
many of which were imported
from Poland, while others were
hand -stitched by the group
members.
The Lechowia Dancers will
put on four performances in
front of the grandstand on May
17. Klompen Feest goers can
catch the performances at 2
p.m., 3 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 5:30
p.in.
&rjo y yau71cf6 at
ouz Z(OO (,bcif 9ccat/
'NA'ici si,l.: f
*Farm and Residential Buildings
Additions and Renovations
*Roofing & Siding
* Soffit 8 Fascia
N
uv
fgMi, if ,C.
ffjOg
MEMBER
Page 33
Welcome to our Sixth
Annual Klompen Feest
rnmulimrnI s els
BILL GERRITS
,.hick ,ole., aiu/ ,stir
I(.I(. / (ainnin
182-756 J
MONKTON POULTRY FARM
POULTRY PRODUCTS DIV MAPLE LEAF MILLS LIMITED
MONKTON, ONTARIO
OFFICE: 347-2251
Pogo 34
'WIIIY'S\
BURGER STOP
HIGHWAY 8 WEST CLINTON
Wolcomos you
to Clinton'
While In town, slop in
for our
• CHARBROILED BURGERS
• HOME FRIES
• MILK SHAKES AND SOFT
ICE CREAM
•AND LOTS MORE
GREAT THINGSI
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Monday10 Thurrdoy 11 om . 11 pm
Fri. • Sal. 11 am • 2 om
Sunday 11 om • 9 pm
482.5055
"The Nome of
the Willy Burger"
i
J
Win a dream trip
There is no stipulation that
limits the amount of people who
can take the trip. It can be one
person who wishes to get away
and enjoy a trip to some far off
place, or it can be a trip for two.
The tickets should be used
within one year.
If the winner would rather
not travel, they could take a
$1,000 cash prize instead.
The draw will be made at the
Clinton Community Centre on
May 17. 'Pickets are $2 each or
three for $5 and can be bought
at many local businesses or
from a Central Huron Secon-
dary School student.
Imagine having the chance to
go anywhere in the world you
want. You could go to a tradi-
tional vacation spot like
Florida or Hawaii or you could
take a trip to Europe - the deci-
sion is yours.
The Klompen I/'eest Commit-
tee, in conjunction with Bauer
Travel of Seaforth, is offering
this opportunity to every per-
son who buys a trip ticket.
The winner of the Klompen
Feest draw will be allowed to
travel anywhere they want, as
long as the expense does not ex-
ceed $1,500, Bauer Travel, is
picking up $400 of that cost.
SprucuIoigh
FARMS
CONGRATULATES ALL WHO
VISIT THE SIXTH ANNUAL
KLOMPEN FEEST AND TO
THOSE WHO HAVE MADE
IT ALL POSSIBLE.
WE WISH ALL A
HEARTY "WELKOM"
It is a pleasure to be
of service to local chicken broiler
and turkey producers.
FARMS
Divis'on of Canada Packers Inc,
BROILER CHICKS • TURKEY POULTS
` P.O. Ito, 187
lir.intiord, ()Mario
(519) 752.3743
a/rul91°r/
Rlomileg 9eeet
7eotielreea
Channel
U]S FOR
Ch nneJ •
SATELLITE T.V.
CALL US ANO Will SITING OUR MORIA
OIMONSTRATION UNIT. SIFOITI YOU RUY .
LIT US SNOW YOU THI CHANNIL MASTIII
DOMINO M
--GROVES
r Mfo f.Nes/NI e,nMenin.4
10 Huron Street, Clinton 4824414/
Pogo 33
Food booths are another highlight for Klompen Fecet goers to to to in. They offer traditional Dutch
treats which please everyone's taste bads.
WELCOME TO CLINTON'S KLOMPEN FEEST\
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 16th & 17th
Pictured above lett to right: Don Edward, Ross Jewitt, Paul Gautreau, Paul Dixon, Laurie
Smith, Don Scruton, John Smith, Pat Phelan and Ted Cudmore.
EDWARD FUELS
Your
Headquarters
For
*Gasoline and Diesel
Fuels
* Farm Lubricants
and Sprays
EDWARD FUELS
GODERICH
Duality Service Since 1948
Ph. 524-8386
OUR PEOPLE
MAKE THE
DIFFERENCE
CLINTON
A Div. of Scruton•Edward Corp.
Ph. 482-7381
Pogo 36
`Our Best Wishes ,
to the
Sixth Annual
Clinton
Klompen Feest
$POT CASH for WRECKS
Phono tho "HOTLINE"
482.3211. Wo buy and
Soli Wrecks.
Ovor 30
years in
the auto
wrecking
business
CLERE-VU
AUTO WRECKERS
Hwy. 8, three miles West
of Clinton
Established 1955
482.3211
KLOMPEN FEEST PARADE
Bigger and better than .ever
School Girls Marching Band
and the Ventures will perform
at the grandstand on May 17
following the parade at 2:30
p,m. and 4 p.m., respectively.
Overall, Mr. Wood says he
expects over 100 entrants in the
parade this year which should
make for one of the better
parades in the area.
"There's lots of diversity and
a lot of new and differnet bands
entering the parade. It should
be a better than average
parade," said Mr. Wood.
The Giant Klompen Feest
Parade is scheduled to begin at
12:45 p.m, on May 17.
Get ready everyone. This
year's Giant Klompen Feest
Parade will be bigger and bet-
ter than ever before.
Parade Chairman Dr. Ken
Wood says the parade will
feature 10 to 12 marching bands
from all over southwestern On-
tario. Included in the list of
bands are the award-winning
Ventures Drum and Bugle
Corps. from Kitchener -
Waterloo, the Seaforth High
School Girls Marching Band,
which has also won awards in
Canada and the United States,
and the Sea Cadets Marching
Band from London.
Both the the Seaforth High
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ALLBORO
ELEVATORS
LTD.
Feed and.
Supplies
523-9606
523-4414
SBUR•GAIN
T. B. ALLEN LIMITED
LONDESBORO
WE HAVE ALL THE REQUIREMENTS
FOR
Elevating 'Drying and Storing
Your corn, wheat, barley, soybeans and canola seed.
PHONE 523-4470
Holland and windmills
go hand in hand
When a person thinks of
Holland, three images come to
mind - wooden shoes, tulips and
windmills.
A few weeks prior to
Klompen Feest, Clinton's main
streets are decorated with huge
wooden shoes and windmill
replicas, attempting to get
residents and visitors into the
Klompen Feest spirit.
For the better part of the
year, many lawns in the area
are also decorated with
miniature windmills, remin-
ding their owners of a past
lifestyle.
(\1'fndndll built by
Jobn Nan Spengen►
Pago 37
No►u :s the time
to get growing!
* TREES
•SI' R UBS
*ROSES
•I'ERENA'tiIS
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VERBEEK'S
FARM & GARDEN CENTRE
for nil your bi ss and garden needs
ISAAC STREET CLINTON
482-9333 ,
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482-7201 Clinton
482-7374
Vezezadtna
FACTORY OUTLET
Page 38
HOERAHI" EN DRIELING!,
Comedy ensures laughter
If you feel like laughing than
the place for you to be on May
17 is the Clinton Town Hall.
At 7:30 p.m. the Woodstock
Theatre Group will perform for
their third straight year at
Klompen Feest.
This year's performance is a
comedy entitled
Hoorah! !!...En drieling! (Hur-
rah! ! !...Triplets!) done In
Dutch.
The play tells of lady who
enters a woman of the year
competition in a magazine. She
told everyone she lived at home
with her 90 -year-old father and
her triplets, having no idea that
she would win.
When she finds out the jour-
nalists want to come and inter-
view her, she goes to an old age
home and finds an elderly
gentleman to act as her father
and then persuades three
children to go along with the with it, you'll have to stop by
idea because money and fur- the town hall to see the three
niture come along with prize. act play.
To find out if she gets away
Dutch doughnuts are a delight
While at Klompen Feest be
sure to try a favorite Holland
sweet treat Oliebollen. The
Dutch doughnuts are a tradi-
tional treat on New Year's Eve
in Holland.
Oliebollen
1 envelope dry yeast
3 tbsp. sugar
1/2 cup lukewarm water
2 eggs, well beaten
Ph cups lukewarm milk
1/2 tsp. vanilla
1/2 tsp. salt
4 cups all purpose flour
2 cups seedless raisins
3 apples, peeled and diced
HIGHWAY NO. 4 - SOUTH OF CLINTON
• aetang. Outlet SSaggd
IN OUR HUGE FABRIC
DEPARTMENT, COMPARE
OUR LOW FACTORY
�+ OUTLET PRICES
•Je449 BYMe4 USC)VARNA,
OMEGA, BERNINA
Sew NA a SeitifiCk
ONE WEEK REPAIR SERVICE
TO ALL MODELS,
WELCOME TO
THE KLOMPEN FEESTI
frying oil
icing sugar
Soak together yeast, sugar
and Y2 cup lukewarm milk for
10 minutes. Mix this with eggs;
remaining milk, vanilla and
salt. Beat in flour slowly. Add
raisins and apples. Cover bowl
and let rise (11b hours.) Drop
by heaping teaspoonful into
hot frying oil. Turn if
necessary. Some balls will turn
by themselves when .cooking.
Remove from oil with a strain-
ing spoon. Sprinkle with Icing
sugar while still hot. Eat them
hot if possible.
•
Our Best
Wishes
GK REALTY
& INSURANCE INC.
GAISER.KNEALE
INSURANCE BROKERS INC.
Isaac Street
CLINTON 482.9747
Also offices in
EXETER-GODERICH
GRAND BEND•HENSALL
The birth of a new generation...
By Shelley McPhee-Haist
In part the Klompen Feest
celebrations help raise funds
for the Clinton Public Hospital
(CPH). This year CPH is em-
barking on a major fund raising
campaign to help finance a new
obstetrics wing and to upgrade
the present chronic care unit.
The fund raising goal has been
set at $350,000.
The Dutch -Canadian connec-
tion with the local hospital's
maternity ward began on Oc-
tober 21, 1948.
Klaas Harkema, son of Sam
and Tina Harkema, was the
first baby of Dutch immigrants
to be born at CPH.
It was a proud moment for
the new Canadian family, the
hospital staff and the old doctor
from Auburn who helped
deliver the baby boy.
Mrs. Harkema remembers
the day well, "My neighbor
called the doctor. The doctor
came and took me to the
hospital:"
Communication between the
doctor and patient was limited
because of language barriers,
but as Mrs. Harkema recalls,
"He shook his head. I shook my
head and we understood each
other."
Klaas was Mrs. Harkema's
sixth child, her first to -be born
in a hospital. She recalls that
the hospital care was excellent.
A Dutch woman was even call-
ed in to visit with the new
mother.
Three days after Klaas' birth
Mr. Harkema came to see his
new son. The father had been
unable to come to the hospital
any sooner because he had no
transportation.
The Harkerita family lived
between Auburn and Blyth on
County Road 25.
Life was hard for the new
Klaus Harkema, son of Sang
and Tina Harkema was the
first baby of Dutch parentage
to be horn at Clinton Public
Pogo 39
from the isolation and
loneliness of living in a new
land. They were one of the first
Dutch immigrant families to
settle in this area. At the time
the only other Dutch people liv-
ing in the area were the
Burumas in Goderich
Township.
Mrs. Harkema remembers,
"Sometimes I had tears in my
eyes. I wanted someone to
come and see my new baby."
Mr. and Mrs. Harkema learn-
ed to speak English from their
children who attended the local
school.
At that time there was no
Dutch church in the community
as there is today in Clinton. The
Harkemas travelled with their
neighbors to the Sunday morn-
ing services at the
Presbyterian church in Clinton.
Klaas was baptized there when
he was two months old.
Still, the loneliness plagued
the family and in 1951 they
moved to the United States.
"We were used to Canada
and we liked it here, but we had
relatives in the United States,"
Mrs. Harkema noted.
Hospital on October 21, 1948. With savings of $1,200 they
bought a half ton pick-up truck.
The Harkemas and their six
children crowded into the small
truck cab to make the journey
to Michigan. All the family's
worldly possessions were
stored in the back of the truck.
And Mrs. Harkema was preg-
nant again, six months.
Life in the new country was
difficult, beginning with a
frightening confrontation at the
border.
Mr. Harkema remembers
that he was very nervous at the
border. The language dif-
ferences between him and the
border guard led to a
Turn to page do •
Canadian family. They had no
car, no telephone, no electricity
and no running water in their
home.
And money was scarce. Two
weeks before Klaas' birth Mr.
Harkema learned that his
employer, Major Youngblut,
had no more work for his hired
man.
Mr. Harkema lost his $75 a
month job as a farm hand,
however, he soon secured work
with Frank Bainton at his Blyth
tannery.
"I made a dollar an hour and
I thought that was pretty
good."
Still, the family suffered
Pogo 40
The birth of a new generation. ..
• from page 3 9
misunderstanding.
"I was nervous," Mr.
Harkema noted, "I understood
the border guard to say go, but
he said go around. I went
through and had five guys poin-
ting guns at me."
When the Harkemas arriv-
ed in Michigan they spent a
month with relatives.
"No one wanted to rent a
house to such a big family as
ours. Often we thought of pack-
ing up the truck and coming
home."
By September of that year
they found a home and Mr.
Harkema was working 10 hours
a day, for 75 cents an hour,
trimming celery crops in the
field.
"I thought, what am I doing
in America. The people weren't
as friendly as Canadians."
However in November of that
i
rkenia
same year he secured a better
job, with the Chesapeake -Ohio
Railway Line. Itmarked the
beginning of a career that
would last 30 years.
Today Mr. and Mrs.
Harkema are retired and live in
Byron Centre, Micjigan. They
enjoy the comforts of a good
life, a 46 year marriage, the
company of their children who
live close by, as well as 23
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The Harkemas enjoy yearly
vacations to Canada, to visit
with relatives in Ontario, Gary
and Cory Haak of Hullett
Township.
The journey from Michigan
to Ontario is much easier now
as the Harkemas travel in the
comfort of a new van. They look
forward to their yearly visits to
this area, and they have fond
memories of their life here
more than 35 years ago, but as
far as returning on a more per-
manent basis they clearly
state, "we'll never move
again."
SEE US FOR YOUR
HOME AND FARM BUILDING PROJECTS
E'RE PROUD
al our long Years of service to
d area as
J
the J. le Hudle Ltd nand now as
Fred Lumber.
Longford lum our many
Special thekareaa Dutch cam.
friends In t
munNY
ENJOY
KLOMPEN FEEST
DAYS!
•AII Your Building Lumber needs 'Carpeting and Hord Surface Flooring
'Hardware for Farm and Residence *Dashwood and Mason Windows and Doors
*Plumbing and Electrical Supplies , 'Woodburning Stoves and Accessories
•Hand and Power Tools — Light Fixtures 'Wallpapers, Glidden Paint Line
'Belvedere Kitchen Cabinets
LANGFORD LUMBER
HOME CENTRES
230 Bayfield Rd., Clinton 482-3995
01,A1,1 I.P00.1( Z QuA(11111, ..,111v111 ! COMP/ nnw nnicu+c.
1
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