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The Citizen, 1986-05-28, Page 1Huron County Library Blyth Branch Blyth, CAN NOM 1HO Ont. DEC.86 Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel, Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. VOL. 2 NO. 22 WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986. 40 CENTS The playground equipment isonce agaln in use ht Brussels, after it was removed last fall to begin construction of the new Morris and Grey pool. The equipment now stands where the old wading pool was. Now children can once again spend an afternoon of fun climbing and swinging or playing in the sand... Photo by Pat Langlols. Brussels swimming registration high Registration for swimming les- sons at the new Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Swimming pool topped expectations last week when more than 300 youngsters were registered. Sharon Scott, head supervisor said last week. Ms. Scott said she expects registration to climb even higher as some students. now registered for one set of swimming lessons, decide to take more than one course. One of the advantages for Brussels youngsters (and those not soyoungaswell) will be the chance to take up to three sets of lessons during the summer. The program begins June 2 with the first set of lessons. Lessons will be held every evening, Monday through Friday from after school until 6:45 p.m. The first session ends June 27. The second set of classes will go from June 30 to July 25 and the third set will go from July 28 to August 22. An additional advantage at the Brussels pool is that each set of lessons will be four weeks long instead of the three weeks at many pools. "A lot of kids really need that fourth week," Ms. Scott said. The extra week will mean many youngsters who might not pass their test at the end of the session will be able to qualify. The June session of lessons will include a "Bubbler" class for children four and five years old who haven't started lessons. They'll be familiarized with water, learning to put their head in the water, blow bubbles and start floating. The June lessons will also have Red Cross classes for categories yellow, orange, red, maroon, blue, Rehearsals underway for 12th Blyth Festival The number of new faces on the strcctsof Blyth is an indication that rehearsals are underway for the 12th season of the Blyth Festival. Rehearsals began Monday for the season's opening play. Anoth- er Season's Promise by award• winning author Anne Chislett and Keith Roulston. The plav, dealing with the crisis in farming as it effects one Huron -county family, is directed by Miles Potter, wefl- k riown In this area from his work with Theatre Passe Muraille as far hack as The Farm Show and more recently for his directing and acting at the Blyth Festival and the Stratford Festival. Returning to play the leading role of the farmer in trouble is David Fox with newcomer Araby Lockhart as his wife and Margaret Barton (who delighted audiences last year in Primrose School District 109) as his mother. Two local boys, Conrad Bos and Jason Lee will share the role of Sandy. Fox's grandson. Other familiar faces in the cast are Robert King, Lorna Wilson and Blyth's Tom Bailey. Rehearsals for the second play, Drift will begin Monday. green and grey. The July and August session will also offer lessons in the white and bronze categories, including bronze medallion and bronze cross and senior resuscitation. At pres- ent Ms. Scott says, the bronze class has room for more students and she hopes that some swimmers who have their white (or senior under the old Red Cross system) but perhaps haven't been taking swim- ming lessons for a few years, may get back in the swim of things. For classes blue and up the Brussels swim program will also offer other optional challenges. Continued on page 4 Local principals shifted Due to a system that the Huron County Board of Education devis- ed last year. which entails switch- ing around principals in the Board's jurisdiction, two local principals from the East Wawa - nosh and Grey Townships are leaving their current schools. Ken Scott will be replacing Bill Stevenson. who is going on leave from East Wawanosh. Mr. Scott, who is front Londeshoro. is cur• rently the principal at Brussels Public School. Grey Township principal Jim Axtntaun is leaving to take over in Brussels for Mr. Scott. and a newcomer. Rick Whitely. current- ly vice-principal at Wingham's Public School. will be replacing Mr. Axtmann in Grey Township. According toa spokesman for the Huron County Board of. Education Office in Clinton. the system is not negative at all. "It brings new ideas to the different schools and most of the time the school systems are improved." All four principals have been with the Huron County Board of Education since it began in 1960. Grey amends zoning by-law During a regular session of council held on May 20. Grey Township Council passed By-law 11.1986 which amended Zoning By-law 12-1985. This amendment allows a "way- side pit" in a Natural Environment (NE1) zone and deleted a redun- dant section of Zoning By-law 12-1985 pertaining to electric power facilities. Council accepted the quote for calcium from Pollard Bros. Ltd. of 5199.66 per flake imperial ton. The total cost of applying calcium to the roads this year will be approxi- mately $73.000.00. The cracked asphalt on the Cranbrook sideroad was discussed and it was decided that the Road Superintendent would contact Huron County and have the Cranbrook sideroad repaired at the same time as Huron County Road 16 was being fixed. Next regular meeting is schedul- ed for June 2 at 7:00 p.m. The Belgrave Women's Institute held Its 75th Anniversary Tuesday, May 20 at the Belgrave W.I. Hall. Taking part hi the cutting of the Anniversary cake were [left to right] Wilma Higgins, program convenor; Isabel Campbell, president;' Sara .Anderson, oldest active member; and Dorothy Coshes, secretary. PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986. Callander news Callanderhas new resident BY DAWN WHITE On Saturday, May 17 Hazel Proctor came to live at Callander. Welcome Hazel. Hazel is from the 4th line of Morris and is looking forward to visits from her Belgravc and Brussels friends. Charlie Buck visited all his old fribnds at the home. Charlie was a resident of Callander for many years and now lives in the Senior Citizens home in Wingham. Beatrice Black, cousin of Gertie Daniels visited with Gcrtie on Saturday. On Sunday the Brussels Angli- cans held the weekly church service. Michelle Blake and baby Brandon visited with Cottle Mc- Cutcheon, Adeline Smith with her family visited Adeline's sister Isabelle Burnett at Elora. Lottie McCutchcon was out for coffee with her daughter Marg Smith. Roy and Donna Fischer visited with Ethel Fischer on Sunday also. 4 reople around Brussels Marilyn Higgins 887-6754 Jordan and his baby sister Alexandria Lynn, David and Volute Brister of Orillia spent the long wcekcnd with her parents George and Barb McCutcheon. Rick, Pauline, Michael and Paula Clark of Port Elgin spent the holiday with them as well. Friends of Mrs. Hazel Matheson were invited by her family to join in celebrating her 85th birthday on Saturday afternoon May 24 in the Sunday School room of Melville Presbyterian Church. The room was decorated with gifts, bouquets and balloons. Sixgrandchildrenand twogreat- grandchildren helped to serve the guests, making the occasion very pleasant. Hazel's sister Mrs. Sinclair Hemmingway formerly Jean Stewart was present. An enjoyable afternoon was spent visiting and reminiscing as old friends met. The immediate family went to Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin's of Walton where a delicious buffet supper was served. The events of the afternoon were recorded on video by Neil and replayed during the evening for the enjoyment of all. Guests attended from Brussels, Wingham, Seaforth, Gorric, Sar- nia, Pine Lake, Orwell, Don Mills, Bailieboro, Stratford, Agincourt, Walton and Brantford. Mrs. Lila Goll visited with Mrs. Marj Keffer and enjoyed supper. They then went to visit Cliff and On Monday, Margaret McBrine spent the afternoon at her (laugh- ter's Joan Miller. Murray Steven- son and his family from Kitchener visited with Pearl Stevenson. Bingo was played by the residents on Tuesday. Jim Lawrie, Frank Dunn, Au• drey Seaton and Marion Whet. - land went dancing at the Lucknow Legion with the Homebound peo- ple. Maggie Griffith spent the afternoon with her niece Millie Nixon. On Wednesday Marion Lether- and went swimming at Vanastra. The Blyth Singers sang hymns to the residents. George Hislop passed away quietly Thursday morning: George had been in failing healtah for some time, but everyone at Callander remembers George when he was always joking and Flower Sunday celebrated Flower Sunday, a long tradition at many churches, was held on May 25 in the church sanctuary at the 11 o'clock service. "The Fancily Tree" was this year's theme. The front of the church and the church entrance were decorated with lilacs, and wild thorn apple blossoms, and the side windows with bouquets of assorted spring flowers. Eileen Marks of Wroxeter Sunday evening. Also visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Marks was Leila Sanderson of Rosctown, Saskatchewan. All four ladies were former school mates. Leila and Eileen are sisters of the late George Hislop who passed away Inst Thursday. The United Church held their Flower Sunday on May 25. The Sunday School children and their teachers conducted the service. The church was decorated with lilacs and tulips. Their thence was The Fancily Tree. Balloons were on the windows and a tree was at the front of the church. When the service was over the congregation filed out and were presented with ice cream cones at the door. Dick McQuarric isa patient in hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John Edgar and Mr. Jim Edgar visited with their mother Mrs. Winnifred Edgar on the weekend. • Visiting with the family of John and Merle Cousins on Sunday were Lawrie and Pieta Cousins and family, all of London; George and Emily Cousins and family; Ivan, Betty and Julie Campbell and friend Dennis Hilchy, and Laurie and Debbie Campbell and boys. The sympathy of the community is extended to Barbara Brown whose father, Jeff Needham, died suddenly in Georgetown on Satur. day, May 17. He is survived by his wife Edna, daughters Barbara of Brussels and Maureen (Mrs, E. S. Newns) of Leduc, Alberta, six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Happy 50th Robert June 2 Love M and all the Newns Family OFFICE HOURS FOR THE CITIZEN'S BRUSSELS OFFICE Monday Wednesday Thursday 10-2 10-2 10-2 Friday 10-2 .QIosed on Tuesday, Saturday & Sunday The Sunday School students entered at the beginning of the service, each individual bouquets, carryinga tag identifying ariaspect of family life. These were placed on a "Family Tree" made just for the occasion. Senior members of the Sunday School ushered and led in the order of worship. The primary Sunday School and the Senior School both sang several anthems, and a trumpet and trombone solo, and duct were played by Jennifer and Julie Carswell of Teeswater. Two puppet plays "Carrie Says It All" and "Who's Most Important?" were presented by members of the Church School for the attentive congregation of parents; grand. parents, members and friends. The service concluded with promotion certificates being pre- sented to Sunday School members by their teachers. Following the service, ice cream cones were served on the front lawn to all present. enjoying life. Staff and residents express their sympathies to George's wife Louise and all his family. Fred Thuell, Howard Smith and Donald Dunbar entertained with their good old tyme music. On Friday everyone welcomed Harry Gerrie to the home. Ann Smith played hymns on the piano. Nursing Home Week is June 15 to 21st. Watch for special activities taking place this week. ALL MOTOR OILS AND GREASE 15c/LITRE-OFF book price for month of May Howard Bernard Fuels TURNBERRY ST. S., BRUSSELS 887.6377 STANDARD TRUST SHORT TERM DEPOSITS 30 to 59 t ays ($5000. minimum] 30 to 59 days ($50,000 minimum) 30 to 59 days ($100,000 minimum) Rates Subject to Change MemberCanada Deposit Insurance Corporation For Further Details Contact: STANDARD TRUST 237JosephlneSt., Wingham, Ont. Telephone 357.2022 138TheSquare, Goderlch, Ont. Telephone524-7385 Open 9a.m. to 5p.m. Mon. toThurs., Frl. t1116 p.m., Sat. 9a.m. to 1p.m. 7%% 8% 8.3% You'll never drive "alone" again! JUNE SPECIAL CB With Channel 9/19 Priority TRC -418 by Realistic® SALE PRICE $119.95 Reg. $169.95 Flip a switch and go from any channel to Emergency Channel 9 or Highway Channel 19. Flip the switch again to return to the original channel. Large LED display, 5 -step LED signal/RF motor. Switchable automatic noise limiter helps reduce Ignition "hash". "Road Emergency" CB System TRC -412 by Realistic' .$99.95 Nothing else to buy r,: Brussels Get help In minutes! Place magnetic -base antenna on roof or trunk, plug 12VDC adapter Into lighter socket, select from 40 channels and you're on the air. 4 watts of power, LED display, built -In mike and speaker, travel case. WE CARRY COMPLETE UNE OF RADIO SHACK CB RADIOS & ANTENNAS Oldfield Rade Pro Hardware niaek and RadioShack 887-6851 RHONDASCRIMGEOUR Rhonda Scrimgeour, daughter of Doug and Elaine Scrimgeour of Blyth, graduated from the Culi- nary Course at Conestoga College. Rhonda was recognized on the Deans List, In both Basic and Advanced courses. She apprenlic• cd at Benmlllcr Inn, and Is currently at the Muskoka Sands Inn, Gravenhurst. Legion Auxiliary names officers A joint installation of the officers of Branch 420 and the Ladies Auxiliary was held at the Blyth Legion Hall, Friday, May 15 with the Brussels Legion officiating. Installed for the Ladies Auxiliary for 1986-1987 were: President, Janice Henry; first vice-president, Ruby Pattison; second vice-presi- dcnt.Brcnda Finlayson; secretary, Mildred Amcnt; treasurer, Betty Lair; Sgt. tit Arms, Edith Gloushcr. Executive members arc: isa• belle McClure, Sheron Stadlcntan, Florence Quinn, Mac Badlei, Vera Hcsselwood and Kay Hessel• wood. During the evening a cheque for SI,000was presented to Branch 420 by the Ladies Auxiliary. After the installation, a social time was enjoyed by all. Tickets are on sale for a hand -made quilt and for thc Penny Sale. This event will be at Blyth Legion Hall Junc 19.20.21 and tickcts will be drawn Saturday, Junc 21. For tickets or information please contact any member of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Pentecost Sunday observed Pentecost Sunday was observed in Blyth United Church with the sacrament of Communion. Mr. Bauman spoke on the theme of"Don't push God, but rather, wait for Him", following the reading of the story of Pentecost from Acts. The choir sang "Let not your heart be troubled," and Mr. Geo, Cowan prepared the congregation for the communion served with a beautiful rendition of "an evening prayer". There were flowers in memory of George Radford and from Norman Garrett's 90th birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell wcrcgrecters. Ralph, Stephen and Joan Caldwell and Jim Walsh were the ushers. Patrick Hulley was received into church membership in an impres- sive ceremony. Gordon Carter assisted Mr. Bauman with this. It was announced that Martin Baan will speak next Sunday on behalf of the Gidcons. (?)eople around Blyth. 523-4792 Several Blyth•area students re• ccivcd awards recently at the third Annual Arts Banquet at Central Huron Secondary School in Clin- ton. Dr. John Smallbridgc of Alt• house College at the University of Western Ontario was guest speak- er at the awards dinner. Lisa Duizcr of Londesboro, Julie How- son, Steve Souch and Heather Bauman of Blyth all received awards. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webster, Dawn and Eva of Bracebridgc visited on the weekend with. Evalina Webster and David Web- ster. 11 will be a busy Saturday in Blyth. Students at Blyth Public School wink! be holding a garage sale and car wash on Saturday and the annual Blyth Festival Book Sale, an cagcriyawaitcd event for book - lovers from all over the county. With the,two events, the town should be full of bargain hunters for sure. Kiat Van Vlict R.N. of Stratford has accepted a position at Toronto General Hospital and will be furthering her nursing in Critical Care. She has been on the staff at Stratford General Hospital for the past twoycars. Kim is the daughter of Con and I nis Van Vlict, Blyth. Blyth UCW hears about leprosy Thegeneral meeting of the Blyth United Church Women was held Thursday, May 22 in the church parlour. Mary Lou Stewart of the Evening Unit conducted the worship peri- od. Mr, Bob McFarlane from the World Leprosy Mission in Toronto was introduced by Evelyn Smith, World Outreach Convenor. A film on leprosy In Indonesia was presented by Mr. McFarlane who also spoke on the work of the Leprosy Mission and the progress that is being made to educate people concerning this disease and the help that is given to those who have contracted it. U.C.W. President Susan How- son presided over the business period. Lunch was served at the close of the ntectingby the Evening Unit. Happy 20th Birthday Aunt Becky Love Heidi, Shawn, Laura, Charlene and Kerrl 'i'kU U'1ILIN, WwMEM/AI, MAI 28, 198b. YAIiE 3. STOP, SHOP & SAVE SneII's Grocery Limited BLYTH 523-9332 �i4&utorg ay( 274E 141041014444 Sae OPEN TUES. - SAT. 9 - 6, FRI. TILL 8 * *BAKERY FEATURES * * LEWIS SOFT TWIST 675 G. WHITE BREAD .69 WESTON 1882 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 675 G. .89 ROLL WESTON S HAMBURGER OR 8 OTDO 9 a9nA BUNS WESTON LEMON FILLED 6,s 1.39 WESTON RASPBERRY JELLY ROLL LEWIS DATE FILLED COOKIES 340 G. 1.29 400 G. 1.35 LEWIS CARROT MUFFINS 6's 1.19 * * DAIRY SPECIALS * * BEATRICE 2% OR HOMO MILK 4L. BAG 2.99 BEATRICE CHOCOLATE MILK 1 L. .79 BEATRICE 250 ML. SOURCREAM .59 HERITAGE FARM THIN SINGLES 24's 500 G. CHEESE SLICES 2.79 CHAPMAN'S ORIGINAL ICE CREAM 2L. 1.49 * * FRESH PRODUCE * * * BEST QUAUTY-BEST PRICE * NO. 1 GOLDEN GREEN TIPPED .49 BANANAS LB. PROD. OF MEXICO CAN. 81 EACH CANTELOUPE .89 SUNKIST "NEW CROP VALENCIA" 138's ORANGES PER DOZ. 1.79 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. 81 EACH HEAD LETTUCE .89 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. 81 EXTRA LARGE GREEN PEPPERSLB89 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. 81 CELERYSTALKS .99 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. 81 NEW POTATOES 10 LB. 2.49 * * *THE RIGHT MEAT AT SCHNEIDERS RED HOT OR 450 G. WIENERS BITTNER BLUE JAY 1.79 BITTNER BRATS 450 G. 1.79 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED 1/2's LB. COTTAGE ROLL 1.89 MAPLE LEAF BRISKET OF CORNED BEEF. LB. 2.59 MAPLE LEAF OR SCHNEIDER'S NO. 1 SIDE BACON • 500 G. 2.39 MAPLE LEAF B.B.Q. WIENERS 450 G. 1,69 MAPLE LEAF PORTION HAM STEAK 175 G. 1.19 MAPLE LEAF EXTRA LEAN "SLICED" COOKED HAM LB. 2.49 MAPLE LEAF HEAD CHEESE LB. 1.99 BITTNER'S BLACK FOREST DELI SLICED HAM LB. 3,49 HEINZ STRAINED 4.5 OZ. BABY FOOD 3 FOR 1.00 HEINZ SQUEEZE BOTTLE KETCHUP 1L. 2.69 213 G. .99 SALMON KELLOGG'S 675 G. CORNFLAKES 1.89 SCHNEIDER'S SOFT MARGARINE 1 LB. .69 BICK'S BABY DILL, YUM YUM, OR 1 L. PICKLESSWEET MIX 2.19 E.D. SMITH VEGETABLE JUICE GARDEN COCKTAIL 28 Oz. .99 HEINZ FANCY 48 OZ. TOMATO JUICE .89 PAC MAN FRUIT FLAVOURED DRINKING BOXES 3 x 250 ML. .79 DELMONTE 4 x 5 OZ. PUDDING CUPS 1.69 BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP 1L. 1.89 PANTRY SHELF 28 OZ. PEACH SLICES 1.39 AYLMER STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY JAM 500 G.1.59 IMPERIAL ICE CREAM CONECUPS •20's .99 McCORMICK TIN TIE PUFFS 400G.1.79 QUAKER COOKIE OR MUFFIN MIXES 900G. 1.99 VEGETABLE SPRAY 369 G. 2.99 ROBIN HOOD ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 3.5KG.3.79 * *FROZEN FOODS* * OLD SOUTH UNSWEETENED 121/2 OZ. ORANGEJUICE .99 NIAGARA WHITE OR PINK 12 OZ. LEMONADE 3 FOR 1.00 BLUEWATER THRIFT PACK 750 G. FISH `N CHIPS 2.19 THE RIGHT PRICE* * * BRUCE PACKERS HEAD CHEESE Le. 1.49 BRUCE PACKERS BAGGED SUMMER SAUSAGE LB. 3.39 FEARMANS COIL STYLE OR BITTNERS POLISH,SAUSAGE LB. RED LABEL SIDE BACON 500 G. DAVERN DELI SLICED VISKING BOLOGNA LB. MARY MILES "DELI SLICED" COOKED HAM LB. BITTNER'S SMOKED BEEF ROUND k PASTRAMI DELI SLICED LB. 3.89 CANADIAN QUEEN "DELI SLICED" MAC & CHEESE, CHICKEN LOAF, SPICED LUNCHEON . LB, $1.49 SCHNEIDER'S CELLO PACK 1.59 1.39 .99 1.99 OR C.O.V. 1/2's LB. 2,99 STEAKETTES 454 G. 1.79 PAGE 4. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986. 4f Nice guys finish first Tourism in Canada has been a concern to government and those dependent on the industry in recent years and with good reason. It's a $20 billion a year business and it's in trouble. According to David Dunbar, writing in Reader's Digest, Canada's share of world international tourism has dropped from 4.4 per cent in 1974 to 2.7 per cent in 1984 with a loss of 100,000 jobs. There arc three things, he says, that have caused the problem: attitude, product and .prices. Canadians who have travelled abroad more and more find the attitude and service offered in Canadian restaurants, hotels, etc. suffers badly by comparison. They find Canadians in the service industry aren't as friendly or as helpful as they are, for instance, south of the border. "We don't hustle, we don't really try to please," one industry spokesman agreed. Dunbar points out that Canada can't afford to employ untrained amateurs in the tourist industry any more. How many dour people in the service industry have had any training in how to do their job properly? Finally, prices in Canada are too high, with much of the problem laid at the doorstep of governments that drive up the cost of gasoline, meals and liquor through taxation. Locally, we can't do much about the latter problem but something can be done toinakesurc (hat wedogive the best and friendliest service possible to tourists. Tourism in Huron county is a huge industry. While we may think of tourism as being a big part of the life of Grand 13end, Bayfield and Goderich, it's important to every town and village in the county. Probably the fourth largest tourist centre in the county is Blyth. The Blyth Festival attracts more than 30,000 visitors a year to the village; the Thresher Reunion attracts more than. 10,000 on one weekend in September; and who can really calculate the thousands of visitors the two wool and leather outlets bring into the community every year. Imagine what it would mean to a city like Toronto if it attracted more than 40 times its population in tourists every year as Blyth does. With the completion of the Brussels dam, Brussels has much potential in attracting tourists in the coming years and even a placelikeAuburn, with its beautiful riverside setting, scents to be just waiting for someone to take advantage of its tourism potential. But we have to work at getting tourists here and make them feel welcome. Ourrestaurants must beat their best at alt times, giving good food and friendly, efficient service. Our shopkeepers must make pcoplc feel welcome. We need to do little thingslike making sure we deal fairly with exchange rates on American money. And we all, as residents of the communities, need to be friendly to visitors. The success of the "Country Supper" program of the Blyth Festival is evidence of what ordinary people can do. The warm friendliness of the local ladies preparing the meals, the good and plentiful food and good prices bring people back year after year. The result has been to pump a lot of money into local churches and service clubs. We can all learn a lot from those women on making tourism work. At last some spunk Canadians who were facing the prospect of free trade negotiations with trepidation got something to build a little confidence last week. Ironically, it was a kick in the teeth from the American government, something that might seem at first a blow to the negotiations that brought some hope that Canada won't be taken advantage of completely. When President Ronald Reagan slapped a heavy tariff on Canadian cedar shingles he probably didn't have much worry that Canadians would complain. After all, he'd got just about everything he wanted from Prime Minister Brian Mulroney in the last couple of years. Mr. Mulroney had set out to prove you catch more flies with sugar than vinegar. While the previous governments of John Diefenbaker, Lester Pearson and Pierre 'I'rudcau had often clashed with the Americans, Mr. Mulroney was out to prove that Canada was once again a good friend of its southern neighbour. The spectacle oldie Prince Minister almost licking the boots of Mr. Reagan in an effort to 'show how good a friend he was did not inspire confidence that he could be trusted with something as fundamental to the future of the country as free trade. But Mr. Mulroneyfrnallyshowed some spunk last week. Mr. Reagan's actions made hint mad, apparently. He certainly seemed to be orad in his choice of words and in his stinging letter to the President. Free trade may still beadisaster for Canada but at least there's some reason to think now that Mr. Mulroney won't be trying so much to be liked as he gives the country away. tiY()U 'IT-IINK H/ J:T 4iOLY-D 'GLL M4' I-/it.vti "lee, • U `the world view ' from Mabel's Grill There are people who will tell you that the important decisions in town are made down at the town hall. People in the know, however know that the real debates; the real wisdom reside down at Mabel's Grill where the greatest minds in the town (if not in the country) gather for morning coffee break, otherwise known as the Round 'fable Debating and Filibustering Society. Since not just everyone can partake of these deliberations - we will report the activities frons time to time. MONDAY: Billie Bean was be- moaning the fate of his Blue Jays this year (not to mention the fate of the$10he bet Hank Stokes that the Blue Jays would go all the way to the World Series this year). Tim O'Grady says the Blue Jays have taken such a nosedive that Ite suspects fowl play, so to speak. He figures that President Reagan has been puttingthepressureon Prime Minister Mulroney behind the scenes saying he'll call off the free trade talks if the Blue Jays don't behave themselves. Imagine what it must do to the American ego to see a team named the Yankees finish second to a team from Canada. Jullia says she thinks the Blue Jay pitching staff should be investigated. She says she thinks the old "bail and switch" fraud is here. The BlueJay pitchers like Bill Caudill and Dave Steeb and Doyle Alexander showed one kind of merchandise to get million dollar contracts, then switched to Brand X when it comes time to earn those paycheques. TUESDAY: Ward Black was talk- ing about the big "Hands Across America" fundraiser for the poor in America and said he wouldn't want to be one of the people who had to sit out in the desert. it might be all right if you were one of the people in a city like New York, he said. Tim O'Grady said he wasn't so sure. Front his experience in New York the Hands Across America might help some of the "poor" people. While everybody's busy Brussels swimming lessons popular Continued from page 1 events that can tarn the swimmers extra badges but aren't necessary in passing their final tests. There will also be lessons for adults which won't require ad• vance registration, Ms. Scott says. Adult swimmers will be allowed to progress al their own desired rate and won't be pushed into trying things they don't want to try, she said. There will be other special events to enliven the summer. There will be "Surprise Tues- days" for instance. when special surprise events will be held during the afternoon swimming session. It may mean something like a belly flop contest or diving for coins and other flat activities, she said. There will be special "teen swim" sessions when teenagers 13 and up will be allowed to do things (like play in water polo) that they wouldn't ordinarily be able to do during public swim sessions when younger children are in the pool. Tuesday, July 8 the Red Cross will present a small craft safety demonstration, an entertaining free show in which the Red Cross will put canoes in the pool and demonstrate safety through the use of skits, The pool will alsobc available for rental for private parties and anyone interested should contact Sharon Scott at the pool once it's open. There arc two other courses that will be taught if there is enough interest, Ms. Scott said. 'The Award of Merit course and the Leaders' course, both of which are open to those who have passed through the bronze classification and courses necessary for those who wan t to be swim instructors will be offered if enough interested students can be found, she said. Passing the courses will be neces• sary for those arca young people interested in getting jobs on the pool's supervisory staff in costing years. holding hands the pickpockets will be emptying all their back pockets, he said. WEDNESDAY: Poor Boom Boom, says Hank Stokes. They're trying to stop hint from making bccr commercials. Seems the regula- tory authorities arc trying to stop old athletes like Boost Boom Gcoffrion, Bobby Hull, Gordis Howe, Angela Mosca and George Chuvalo from making beercom• mercials. Hank doesn't figure it's fair. After all, he says, these guys can't use any of their other skills they picked up in their athletic careers like elbowing people in the mouth or punching people out and now they're told they can't make money from the one other thing they learned to do well: drink beer. THURSDAY: Julia Flint was talk. ing about Premier Bill Bennett quitting out in B.C. She wondered if maybe now that he had Expo going he wanted to quit so he could go to the fair himself and not have security guards and photograph- ers all around him. Hank Stokes figured all the money t hey spend on things like Expo might be worth it if we could convince a politician he could quit. Problem was Drapeau and Tru• dcau didn't quit after the last Olympics and he figures Mulroney won't quit after the next ones in Calgary so we'll get the bills and the politicians too. FRIDAY: Julia was talking about the doctors' strike coming upon Thursday and Friday. She said she would have mirefaith in the professionalism of professionals like teachers and doctors if they didn't always schedule things like professional development days and doctors strikes on the last day before a weekend. [6405230ntarlo inc.] Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel, Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. Published weekly In Brussels, Ontario P.O.Box 152, P.O.Box 429, Brussels, Ont. NOG 1H0 887-9114 Subscription price: 515.00; $35.00 foreign. Advertising andnewsdeadllne: Monday 4p.m. Editorand Publisher: Keith Roulston Advertising Manager: Beverley A. Brown Production and Office Manager: Jill Roulston Second Class Mall Registration No. 6968 Blyth, Ont. NOM 1H0 523-4792 1 r elgrave D Mrs. Helen Stonehouse 887-9487 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986. PAGE 5. 12 tables in play at Belgrave euchre Clarence Hanna; novelty Mrs. Garner Nicholson, (playing as a man); low man, Cliff Mcnary, Twelve tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall Wednesday, May 21. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Clarence Hanna; novelty lady, Mrs. Olive Bolt; low lady, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse; high man, Belgrave WI celebrates 75th anniversary The Belgrave Women's Insti- tute celebrated its 75th Anniver- sary before a Targe group of members and friends on May 20 in the Belgrave W.I. Hall. A large birthday cake was cut by Mrs. Sara Anderson, the branch's oldest active member. She was assisted by Mrs. Isobel Campbell president and Mrs. Dorothy Coul- tes secretary. Congratulations were received from neighbouring branches and from Huron Bruce M.P.P. Murray Elston who also donated a picture and commemorative plaque to the branch. An interesting program was introduced by convenor Mrs. Wilma Higgins. Ruth Higgins played a piano solo and Margie Gordon favored with a baton selection. Mrs. Alice Nicholson gave two delightful readings entit- led "We are going toshowyou" and "Loyalty, Peace and Inte- grity." Alison Coultes, accompan- ied by Mrs. Muriel Coultes, sang two numbers. Highlight of the evening was a most inspirational talk by. Rev. John G. Roberts of Belgrave. His theme was "Community." A community depends on all its members and can only thrive and prosper when all are willing towork toward the needs of that commun- ity. He discussed the needs of a community as order through gov- ernment; communication through language; a moral codc acceptable toall; a belief through faith and education in order to pass concepts on through the generations. He outlined threats to the Conference held in Toronto The tenth annual conference of the Consumer Health organization of Canada took place Saturday, May 24 at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. Internationally known authori- ties brought vital health Informa- tion to the conference. Dr. Bernard Greenwood is a medical counsellor at the Cancer Help Centre in Bristol, England, which was officially opened by Prince Charles in 1983. He helps many people to heal themselves of cancer and to live a better quality of life regardless of disease. Katrina Kulhay, is a practicing chiropractor at Lafayette Health Centre which was Toronto's first medical -chiropractic clinic. She stated that the arrangement is working well with each practitioner doing what he or she does best. Dr. Lendon H. Smith, "The Children's Doctor" a nationally known lecturer and teacher, pro- vided a very humorous and educational lecture. He is author of several books such as "Feed Your Kids Right," "Feeding the Adole- scent," and "Feed Yourself Right". "Feed Yourself Right" is his revolutionary nutrient program for those who need it most: adults. This has been called the best modern dietary guidance available for adults today. Dr. Leslie Salov, Director of the Vision and Health Centre in Whitewater, Wisconsin gave a fascinating talk on why he believes eye problems mirror other health problems. He gave examples of people whosolved their own health problems and recovered their sight. Many of the speakers referred to a holistic approach to treating the human body. Damage done to the system by processed foods was detailed with suggestions as to how we should eat for optimum health. YDE community through misuse and eventual exhaustion of the land, wipeout by urban sprawl and by by-pass when a community fails to adapt to the future. In closing Mr. Roberts referred to the New Testament. Although personal salvation is important, it is only through living and working together in a peaceful and caring community that we really grasp life's true meaning. Rev. Roberts was thanked by Mrs. Mary Coultas. Members were reminded of the District Annual May 26 in Bel - grave; the June birthday party at the Callander Nursing Home, Brussels; the East Wawanosh School Graduation Banquet June 24 and the next W.I. meeting June 17 at 8:15 when the 4-H members will be special guests. Belgrave visitors Mr. and Mrs, Donald Vincent of Riverview, New Brunswick visited on Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webster of Whitechurch and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent, . Mrs, Doris Scott of Midland spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell and other friends. SF;•;<RIti4.ti!Eii:i'virICESm...i:•:4 ClassifiedAds Only $2.50 -Personally Crafted Memorials Shop, Showroom int Display • 293 Main St., ExeterNOM 1SO TS 'Since prices arecontinually rising we have discontinued the use of a full-timesalesman in the BLYTH-BRUSSELSarea.- We are now able to pass on to our customers a Discount onall I"ihj purchases BUY NOW AND SAVE!! Our Work Has Our Personal Guarantee Serving Huron & Surrounding Area Since 1919 May we have the privilege of serving you with your Phone: memorial needs. Toll Free Courtesy Line (519) 235.0620 1.800.265.3477 man, There will be euchre this Wednesday, May 28 starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. BEST RATE NI\.1.\l'1.1L 1'1•:\'I'Itl•: (;o l'rich 521-2443 1-800-2265-5503 Robert McIntyre, Reg. O.H.A.A. Hearing Aid Specialist will be holding a HEARING AID SERVICE CENTRE on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 AT74THESOUARE, GODERICH PHONE524-7661 FOR APPOINTMENT THURSDAY, JUNE 12 ATMEDICALARTSBLDG. JOHN ST., WINGHAM PHONE357-2111 FOR APPOINTMENT Ifyourpresent heuring aid needs service oryou are thinking ofpurchasing a hearing aid CALL TODAY McINTYRE HEARING AID SERVICE 275 HURON ST., STRATFORD Why More. SPECIAL POLICE BOOTS $40.00 LADIES' LEATHER JOGGERS AND OTHERS $15-$30 CHILDREN'S VELCRO & LACE JOGGERS $12-$15 GIRLS' PASTEL COLOURS JACKETS 100% COTTON SIZE 7-14 SHORTS FOR CHILDREN, GIRLS, BOYS, LADIES & MEN & SHOES LADIES' BLOUSES UP TO 44 MEN'S - JOGGERS $20-$25 BOYS' JACKETS 100% COTTON SIZE 8.18 CHILDREN'S SHORT SETS 12-24 MONTHS - 2.3x - 4-8x BOYS' HI -CUT BLACK RUNNING SHOES $15. STOUT MEN'S CLOTHES. GREEN PATCH OR REGULAR WORK BOOTS RUBBER BOOTS LARGE STOCK OF ALL SIZES . WESTERN BOOT 523-4426 R.R.1, Blyth--Outlnthecountry Conc.12 Hullett, 2 mileseastof Hwy.4 Open: 9a.m. to9p.m. [6daysaweek]; closedSundays 'AGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986. DEBORAH JOAN GOSLING Deborah Joan Gosling of RR 3, Blyth graduated with honours on May 16, 1986 from Ridgetown College of Agricultural Tech- nology, with a diploma in Agricul- tural Laboratory Technology. Deborah also received the Hur- on County Award for achieving the highest average of anyone attend- ing Ridgetown College from Huron County and also the Duncan Galbraith Memorial Award for achieving high academic stand - Inge. Deborah Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vanderleyden RR 3, Blyth. Euchre results Thcrc were tight tables in play at the weekly Monday.night euchre party at Blyth Memorial Hall May 19. Vera Hesselwoed and Ted Mills of Auburn had the high scores for women and men. Lillian Patterson and Ray Lair had the low scores. Mabel McAdam of Clinton had the most lone hands for the ladies and Wilfred Shortrccd of Walton had the most lone hands for the men. A special prize was won by Dora Shobbrook of Londesboro. The season of euchre parties cndcdwithacardgameon Monday night, May 26. There will be no more parties until the fall. Mrs. Mildred Lawlor 526-7589 Auburn WI holds monthly meeting The monthly meeting of Auburn Women's Institute was held at the Community Hall May 20 at 2 p.m. The president Mrs. Len Ar- chambault opened the meeting with a poem on "Life" and welcomed all. The meeting opened with the Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and0 Canada. Mrs. E. Rodger was pianist. Marjorie McDougall introduced the guest speaker Liz Stewart of Scaforth, the Huron County Dairy Princess. She started off with a quiz on things pertaining to milk and other dairy products. She gave everyone a recipe booklet called "Milk's Little Cookbook". She gave an interesting talk on her duties. Mrs. Ju nc Peck thanked her and presented her with a gift. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. June Peck as was the treasurer's report. The correspondence was read and dealt with. The next meeting will be a dessert euchre at the Community Hall with visitors from Dungann- on, Belgrave, Londesboro and Blyth at 1 p. m. Thcrc will be noJ my meeting. On August 28, the Women's Isnlitute will be going to Grand Bend theatre to see "Annie". The District Annual was planned which would be held at Bclgravc May 26. They decided to cater for a banquet June 9 for Clinton hospital. Roll call was answered by naming a Flower starting with the first ictterinyour name. Collection was received. The card report was given by Lillian Leatherland. Jean Plaetzcr introduced Mrs. E. Mer- rill who did a very interesting demonstration on tying scarfs. Mrs. Kay Lapp thanked her and presented her with a gift. The Queen and Grace were sung. Prizes were given out to Viola Raithby, Marjorie McDougall and Tina Empey, A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, Jcan Plaetzcr, Ruth Jardin and Mrs. E. Rodger and a social time was had by all. People around Auburn Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rodger of Scarborough visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Weston of Toronto visited with her mother Mrs. Mary Rollinson and brother Murray last week. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Anderson visited with their son William of Newmarket last week. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Holmes of Winchester and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart of Clinton visited recently with Marjorie McDougall. Sorry to report that Mrs. Dora Marsh returned to Clinton hospital last week. s$et New Sa4144001. S�iePes.� AT CLEARANCE PRICES! The Wingham Sales Arena has just purchased a fine selection of ladles' summer clothing which must be cleared. Included In this sale are cotton pants in pastel colours, dress pants, track tops, blouses, skirts, shorts, rompers, stirrup pants, sweat suits, suspender pants, skirt sets, jackets, jeans and cords by various manufacturers. Blue Bay Denims $22.95 Sun Dresses $13.95 Rompers $8.95 Skirt Sets $24.95 Shorts 57.95 Blouses $12.95 Tops 54.95 Jonathan J. Stretch Jeans 519.95 Assortment of summer Jackets in ladles' andchlldren'ssizes. VISA MASTERCARD Personal Cheques accepted. Visit our f ine bulk food and baking goods section, new and used f urns to re, carpet, sporting goods, tools and gltware THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA Just North of Wingham on Hwy. 4 Open Mon. - SAt. 9-6 p.m. Fri. nights till 9 p.m. 357-1730 Sermon "The Cold Church" at Knox United Mr. Gary Shuttleworth conduct• cd morning service at the Knox United Church. An organ prelude was played by Mrs. Barry Million. "Praise Him! Praise Him!" was sung and the Lord's Prayer was said. The Senior choir sang "Blessed Assurance" with Mrs. Barry Mil- Ilan as pianist. The children's hymn "Tell me the Old Old Story" was sung and there was time for children. 'They went to their Sunday School rooms attended by teachers Mrs. Fred Armstrong, Mrs. Bob Worscll and Stuart Bakker and Lori Armstrong. The minister chose for his sermon, "The Cold Church". The offering was received by Peter Verbeek and Murray Rollinson. Service closed with the Congrega- tional Benediction, "Father We Love Thee," Red Cross ready..'. HAVE PLANE, WILL TRAVEL CCV BOOK NOW! For professional application of herbicides and insecticides on winter wheat, spring grains, canola and beans. STARDUST AVIATION INC. Call Bob Jamleson • owner and operator 357-2599 (Bluevale) I 7eites (OURS AND RAMIID. 7 DAY CAPE COD & NEW ENGLAND STATES Departs: June 22or August 24, 1986. Featuring: Provincetown, Boston, Newport, Plymouth as well as Whale Watching Cruise, Mayflower II, Clambake, Train to Sandwich, Cranberry World, The Marble Mansions. Lake Champlain Ferry, Rock of Ages Query, Hyannis Scenic Railroad, Ausable Chasm. Three American Breakfasts. A very unique tour to Cape Cod. Two to Room • 5619.00 p.p. 5 DAY MOOSONEE & ARCTIC TIDEWATER Departs: July 04 & August 03, 1986. Day Trip on the Polar Bear Express, Chl-Cheemaun Cruise, Tour of Timmins, Cruise on island Queen, Transportation to and from Moose Factory Island, Travel Canada and see our far north this year. Special discount for seniors - 520.00 off Priced Two to Room • $359.00 p.m. 5 DAY PENN DUTCHTOUR Departs: July 14, Aug. 08 & Sept. 09,1986. Cyclorama at Gettysburg, Electric map, Guided Tour of Gettysburg, Amish Homestead, Amish Dinner, Tour of Amish Countryside, Hershey Chocolate Works and Rose Gardens, Corning Glass Tour, 4 Night accommodation, Deluxe transportation, Fully escorted. Book early to avoid disappointment. Priced Two to Room - 5375.00 p.m. .4 DAY ELGIN HOUSE RESORT Departs: June29 & September 14, 1986. Located on beautiful Lake Muskoka. This holiday includes all meals & activities. Fettes Tours And Travel Ltd. WORLDWIDE ESCORTED TOURS MOUNT FOREST 1-800-265-2131 323-1545 Toll Free [519) ALLISTON DURHAM 435-5533 369-5440 [7051 15191 SHELBURNE 925-3080 [519) MITCHELL 348-8492 [519) n'i: j'J LI, .•i t,C.qV 1W .KT:al'1') HUT .) 2 O.A.'I THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986. PAGE 7. SUPER SUMMER VALUES FRESH NOT FROZEN DON'T FOSAUCE BARBA OR' SWEET .SOUP 149 455 mL SIZE tri CHICKEN LEGS 1.74,k BACK ATTACHED FRESH CHICKEN BREASTS Ib.1189 1 _ MAPLE ;.. 4 LEAF REGULAR, ALL BEEF OR BAR -11.Q 3 VARIETIES MAPLE LEAF WIENERS BACON 39 99 450 g PKG. • 4,17/kg ; FULL SERVICE DELI FRESH BONELESS LEG OF PORK 4.39/kg lb. 1 .99 WILDBERRY, ORANGE, LEMONADE, FRUIT PUNCH, CRAPE NATURE'S BEST DRINKS PACK OF 3x250 mL BOXES SCHNEIDERS JUMBO SUMMER SAUSAGE Ib. MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY KITCHEN COOKED HAM Ib. MAPLE LEAF COOKED EXTRA LEAN HAM Ib. 10.56/kg 4.79 9.46/kg 4.29 500 g PKG. We'll be happy to cut FRESH FISH CRYOVAC PKG, your order as you like It. BOSTON BLUE 5.27/kg MAPLELEAF6.15/kg MEAT BAKED CELERY OR FILLETS Ib. 2.39 L LOAVES Ib. 2.79, 2.W. EYE OF ROUND 10.12/kg PASTRAMI Ib. 4.59, 5.Q5/kg 8.80/kg FRESH CUT IN THE STORE 2.29 SWISS CHEESE Ib. 3.99 WHITE, YELLOW BLUE OR MOCHA KLEENEX TISSUES BOX OF 200 • 17 GREAT FLAVOURS HALF PRICE! CARNIVALBLUEFISH ICE CREAM BLUEWATER FISH2 LITRE CTN ': & CHIPS 750 g FAMILY SIZE 1.49. 1.41 1 ,I ASSORTED FLAVOURS COTTS POP CASE OF 24 UNIT COST 200 mi. TINS 68/100 mL ■ EASY OPEN TINS MOTTS CONCENTRATED APPLE JUICE FROZEN 355 mL TIN WELCHS CONCENTRATED GRAPE JUICE. FROZEN 341 mL TIN EACH THESE ■CHECK OUT AND MANY MORE VALUES WAITING FOR YOU AT ALL ZEHRS MARKETS. PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA' WATERMELON FRESH • CUT 04'/kg 29°Ib. ' 9 ■ WHOLE EA. PROD. OF U.S.A. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA CANADA NO.1 BROCCOLI HEAD LETTUCE TRY IT is FRESH WITH .. A DIP, DELICIOUS! EACH ■ ■ ■ ■ PROD. PROD. OF U.S.A. TEXAS PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF. CAN. NO. 1 OF ONTARIO HONEY DEW RED AND GREEN SEEDLESS SPINACH PKaz 99 MELONS EACHI.49 GRAPES /keb,199 LISTOWEL 975 Wallace Ave. N. THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: WINGHAM Josephine St. (Hwy. No. 4J BONELESS 6.59/kg RUMP ROAST Ib..2.99 SPAGHETTI, SPAGHETTINI OR READY CUT MACARONI LANCIA PASTAS 900 g PKG ■ WESTONS HAMBURG OR HOT DOG ROLLS PACKAGE OF 12 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY MAY 31/86. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS, Country Men THE FRESHEST. BAKERY IN TOWN FRESH BAKED WHITE BREAD 24 0=. FRESH DINNER. ROLLSDOZEN CHOCOLATE FUDGE 395 g ■9 BROWNIES] 8 WAS 97S 850 WAS 1.08 790 WAS 2.19 GODERICH Highway No. 8 • PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986. JANMAAT • BRIDGE Joan Mary Janmaat and Scott Neil Bridge were married Saturday, May 10, 1986 at St, James Roman Catholic Church by Father Car- uana, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Janmaat of Seaforth and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Bridge of Brussels. Matron of honour was Ann Cronin, of Dublin, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Mary Johnston, of Sarnia, sister of the bride, Karen Smith, of Exeter, sister of the groom, Mary Lou Jansen, of Seaforth, friend of the bride and Mary Anne Janmaat of Clinton, sister-in-law of the bride. Flowergirls were Kimberly Jan- maat of Seaforth and Nicola Johnston, of Sarnia, both nieces of the bride. Best man was Gary Bennett, of Seaforth, friend of the groom, and ushers were Robert Bridge, of Brussels, brother of the groom, Ted Janmaat, of Clinton, brother of the bride, Jim McDon- ald of Walton, friend of the groom and John Buren, of Delhi, friend of the groom. Ringbearerwas Robbie Janmaat, of Seaforth, nephew of the bride. Following a reception at, the Seaforth and District Commun- ity Centre the couple took a wedding trip to Vancouver, British Columbia. They will reside at RR 2, Monkton. (Frank Phillips Photograph) 4 Festival Singers perform pops That's Entertainment.,. And that is what the Blyth Festival Singers will be doing at their final concertjf the season in Blyth Mcmori I Hall on Sunday, Junc 8 at 8 p.m. Entertaining their audience is what the choir loves to do and for this concert they have chosen a repertoire of easy -listening music that includes Broadway hits, well- known pop songs and spirituals. Let the choir entertain you with "The Best of Buddy Holly" or the Cole Porter classic, "Don't Fence Me In". The Festival Singers arc a 40 -members choir composed of people from Huron and Perth counties. Now completing its sixth season, it is directed by well. known choral conductor Laurie Rowbotham and accompanied by Londesboro-area native Louise McGregor. Tickets for this performance are available from choir members, the Blyth Saga (523.4331) and the Festival Box Office (523.9300). alton Mrs. BettyMcCall 887-8677 Walton WI holds successful luncheon The Walton Women's Institute held a very successful luncheon Wednesday, May 21 at the com- munity hall, prior to the monthly meeting, Marion Godkin was in charge of the business in the absence of President Helen Craig opening with the Institute Ode, the Mary Stewart, Marion read a suitable poem. Last month's minutes were read by Margaret Shortreed with 14 members present. Thank you cards were read and the treasur- r's report was given. Margaret reported that the hand rail and walkway had been finished down to the side door. Much discussion followed on the landscaping along the front of the hall. It was decided to have another noon luncheon on June 11. For the August meeting on resolutions a special evening is being planned for the thirtieth anniversary of the Walton Institute with all branches of Huron East to be invited. Mary Humphries gave her report of the District Annual she had attended in Ethel recently. Elizabeth Stewart, Huron County Dairy Princess will be guest speaker for our June meeting. Adult tickets Plantorse 55.00 choldrefresh en refreshments following the per. n e 'CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE_1 . CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE...1 n •••,../°;•0°1°.— NOSP��S rn W N 00. z n. J m 17 r Tools eat Equipment e for . a HOME -MRM -CONTRACTOR m 'Man err ail A sue hr Mtn r- ui throe!! -o Z N O Sanders & Saws 6. ❑ Painting Equipment 0 Post Hole Augers C.3 0 Auto Tools El Compaction Equipment ❑Concrete and Masonry [Power Trowels Drills and Saws) ❑ Hoists and Jacks O Ladders O Lawn and Garden Equipment • O Handling and Moving Equipment O Plaster Sprayers ui z a J w z a J C.2 ui a z a J lu Hwy. 8 West (519)-482.3339 MANY OTHER ITEMSTOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION!! Two great locations to serve you better! NEED IT? RENT IT! O Scaffolding ❑ Heaters O Fastening Tools OSaws ❑Water Pumps O Generators ❑ Drills and Rotary Hammer Drills ❑Grinders and Sanders - 0Miscellaneous ❑ Demolition Equipment O Canoes ❑ Floor Sanders ❑ Pavement and Concrete Breakers CLINTON WINGHAM Main St. N., Wingham (519)-357-1666 After Hours: (519)-357-2335 Shop Hours: 7 a.m.-9 p. m. J OPEN Sundays L 9a.m.-9p.m. After Hours: (519)-482.5355 Shop Hours: o. 7 a,m.=5:30 p.m. r z N r z m 17 r -o 1 r rri z c2 r z N LCLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAVE... CLIP'NSAV• E.. .L GOING OUT r BUSINESS SALE 4°' SAVE 6 % UP TO On Coffee & End Tables, Curio • Cabinets, Sola Beds, Odd Dressers, Chests, Etc. S •Lamps 30% OFF •Bedroom Suites up to 50% OFF •Swivel Rockers & Occasional Chairs from $99. *Special Clearance Prices on ELECTROHOME• T.V.'S cro aves,ana, •NO LAYAWAYS •NO RETURNS On Clearance Merchandise - Slight Additional DELIVERY CHAR ' For $This Sale'Eventl' miral AppIlaac AIL? If4N1L. glito SALE AT BOTH LOCATIONS UP TO DINETTE SUITES 50°A0ff (Some Below Cost Price) •LIMITED QUANTITIES •IN STOCK ITEMS ONLY County Road 25 AUBURN Ph: 526.7222 625 Campbell Stroll' LUCKNOW Ph: 525.2435 'All Special Order's onr pholstery& Case Goo ondesboro Mrs. Dora Shobbrook 523-4250 I People around Londesboro Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns on the death of hersisterMary Vaillancourt, 78, of Regina, Saskatchewan. Mrs. Marion Hunking was admitted by ambulance to Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday. May 21. Friends wish her a speedy recovery. Bill, Verna and Vera Gibbings, Thelma Ellerby of Clinton, Doris Andrews of London and Dora Shobbrook attended the funeral of their aunt Edna Montgomery who was90. On Wednesday, May 21 there was a service at Marlott Funeral Home in Hamilton. Burial will be in the Grimsby Cemetery. Dianne Palmer and her grand- son Justin, with George Creed of London; visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill, Heather and Nancy. There were nine W.I. members attending the Belgrave W.I. 75th Anniversary on May 20. A miscellaneous shower was held for Betty Konarski at the home ofJcan Scott on Saturday, May 24. There will be a piano recital by the pupils of Gail Lear onThurs- day, May 29 at 7 p.m. in Blyth Memorial Hall, All are welcome. Olive Penfou nd visited her sister Mabel McLeod in Mitchell on Sunday. Mrs. Bob Burns returned home on Monday, May 19, after spend- ing two weeks with Barbara and Colin Paterson and their children Katie and Heather. Bob Burns returned to Clinton hospital on Thursday, May 22 after spending four weeks in St. Joseph's hospital in London. Gordon Radford returned home on Saturday, May 24 after having surgery at St. Joseph's hospital. Sixteen Happy Gang Seniors were guests of the Clinton Radar Seniors on Wednesday, May 21. The meeting planned on Wednes- day, May 28 for the Happy Gang Seniors has been changed to Thursday, May 29 at 1:30 p.m. Visiting with Vi Burns for three days last week, was her sister Annie Keys of Glammis. Ruth Shaddick and Edythe Beacom spent Tuesday and Wed- nesday at the S. T. Senate in Toronto. Sister of Londesboro woman dies in Regina MARY JANEVAILLANCOURT [COOK] On Tuesday, May21, Mrs. Mary Jane Vaillancourt passed away suddenly at Regina General Hospi- tal, in her 78th year. Mrs. Vaillancourt is predeceas- ed by her husband Theodore and her parents William and Annie Cook. She is also predeceased by two brothersJcromeand Raymond, two sisters, Kate and Irene, and one grandson, Robert. She is survived by one son Raymond of Willowdalc, five daughters: Mrs. Ted (Millie) Chambers of Saskatoon, Mrs. Charles (Delia) Miller of Missis- sauga, Mrs. Rcnc (Myrna) Ray- mond of Blind River, Mrs. Ferdle (Marlene) Gagnon, also of Blind River and Mrs. Timothy (Jeanine) Krieser of Saskatchewan. Mrs. Vaillancourt is also surviv- ed by five sisters, Mrs. Irving (Annie) Keyes of Glammis, Mrs. Robert (Violet) Burns of Londes- boro, Mrs. George (Lena) Rottcau of Toronto, Mrs. Leslie (Rota) Bugg of Toronto and Mrs. Herbert (Linda) Roy of North Bay. Brothers Frank and Walter also survive her. She will be sadly missed by several grandchildren thru Classified and great-grandchildren. Cremation memorial service will take placeJune2at2 p.m. at the Regina Memorial Gardens and Crematorium. Contributions to the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be greatly appreciated. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986. PAGE 9. Londesboro United Church service led by UCW The U.C.W. lead the worship service for an absent Rev. Snihur, who was in Sarnia at a London Conference. Welcoming all were Hazel Watkins and Marion Snell. Ushers were Florence Cartwright, June Fothergill, Margaret Good and Addle Hunking. Call to worship and announcements were made by Mary Peel. Next Sunday there will be communion service and bible study. On Friday, May30, there will ben pot luck dinner at 1 p.m. at Sni hur's with the last bible study of the spring, The youth group Processor workshops next week BYJANEMUEGGE RURALORGANIZATION SPECIALIST ONTARIO MINISTRY OF AGRICULTUREAND FOOD Come and learn new ideas and recipes to use with your food processor. Dig it out of your bottom cupboard andfind out how to really make if work. It's such a handy gizmo that I'm sure you'll find after the demonstrations that you won't want to put it away. Debbie Campbell, home econo- mist and lecturer at Centralia College will be the demonstrator for these two hour presentations. Sign up today. Pre -registration is necessary. Admission is 53.00. There will be two demonstra- tions. Tuesday, June 3, Seaforth Le- gion Hall at 1:30 or 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday, June 4, Wingham, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at 1:30 or 7:30 p.m. Pre -register at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Clinton 1-800-265-5170 or 482.3428. cZkrtatwnReadv USED [ARS 1986 Marquis, 4 dr., V6, air conditioning 1985 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 dr., air conditioning .1984 Ford Crown Victoria, 4 dr., air conditioning 1984 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr., air conditioning 1984 Buick Park Avenue, 4 dr., loaded 1983 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr.-, loaded with extras 1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham, 4 dr., loaded 1982 Ford F100, 1/2 ton 1981 American Motors Concord DL, 2 dr. 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass, 4 dr., air conditioning 1980 Buick Regal LTD., 2 dr. 1979 Cutlass Station Wagon 1979 Ford Granada, 4 dr. 1979 Ford LTD II, 4 dr. 1979 Olds Regency 98, 4. dr., loaded 1978 Plymouth Salon, 4 dr. 1978 Ford Custom 500, 4 dr. Hamm's Car Sales Blyth -- 523-4342 B RUSSE LS TRANSPO RT LTD. Safe Dependable Trucking Service GeorgeJutzi 887-6122 Brussels clean -up -a -thou will be held June 8. The church fancily photo direc- tory pictures will be taken June 15. All U.C.W. members arc invited to Brumfield U.C.W.June3at 2 p.m. andalsoto Winthrop June4 at 8 p.m. Eight explorer girls gave a presentation of song and a duet was given by Kcrri Szusz and Pain Salverda with accompaniment by Barbara Bosman. The children's time was led by Brenda Radford who talked about Korean children and how they are the sante as other children and the only difference is colour. She then read a story about a Korean boy. Junior teachers were Theresa Knox and Gerben Wilts. The prayer of thanksgiving was said by Hattie Wood and the anthem was by the women's choir. Scripture was read by Edythe Beacons which was from Amos, an exhortation to repentance and from Mark, phari- sees rebuked, and a prayer of dedication offering was given by Bernice Norman, Joan Whyte introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Melanie Weaver of London who told of her experiences in Korea. Commissioning and Bcncdic- tion wasgiven by Margaret Taylor. . KENNEDY SMALL ENGINES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS RR ER SALES&SERVICE 523-4314 PLANNING ACT, 1983 NO110E OF THE PASSING OF A ZONING BY-LAW BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF GREY TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Township passed By-law 11-1986 on the 20th day of May, under Section 34 of the Planning Act, 1983 AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or agency appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board In respect By-law by filing with the Clerk of the Township not later than the 25th day of June 1986, a notice setting out the objection to the by-law and the reasons support.of the objection. An explanation of the purpose and effect of the describing the lands to which the by-law applies, showing the location of the lands to which the applies areprovided below. Thecomplete by-law le for inspection at my office during regular office DATEDATTHETOWNSHIPOFGREY THIS21st DAYOFMAY, 1986 Brad Knight Clerk -Treasurer Township of Grey R.R.113 BRUSSELS, Ontario NOG 1H0 (519) 887.6268 • Purpose and Effect: By-law 11-1986 amends Zoning By-law 12-1985 permitting "a wayside pit" In a Natural Environment (NE1) zone to alleviate an objection to By-law lodged by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources. By-law 11.1986 also deletes from Zoning By-law two redundant sections (Sectons 3.28.1.4. and pertaining to electric power facilities Township of Orey of Grey 1988, may of the of Grey, of appeal In by-law, and map by-law is avallab hours. by 12-1985 12-1985 24.1.3) I! I ,. I In; � wj 1111 )Me/ 1LPiLi � I di I, i pi ..p. ,t, NI. rail Le 11111 III — Z—`t).... .......,.... --......... 111 i M. 1111.11011 AL -� J ... . . ...... w *polies north � entire .� a•— to =41-...—, Township PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986. Former Brussels man dies GEORGE DAVIDSON HISLOP In his 84th year, George David- son Hislop, passed away May 22, 1986 at the Callander Nursing Home. Mr. Hislop of Wroxeter, former- ly of Brussels, is survived by his wife Louisa and five children; Florence White of Listowel, Evelyn Stephens of Wingham, Shirley Leek of Wroxeter, son George and his wife Isabella of Wroxeter, and Gordon and his wife Bonnie. He is also survived by two sisters, Eileen (Mrs. Cliff Marks) of Wroxeter, and Leila Sanderson of Rosetown, Saskatchewan. 4 thel There are also to grandchildren and several great grandchildren who survive him. Mr. Hislop is predeceased by one son, one brother and three sisters. He rests at Gorrie Chapel and the service was held at M. L. Watts Funeral Homes on May 24 at 2 p.m. Clergy was Captain Linklctter, and burial was in Wroxeter. Pallbearers were. 13111 Cupskcy, Glen McKirchcr, Jim Garniss, Cliff Riley, Jim Leishman and Doug McIntosh. Flowcrbcarcrs were Donald Hislop, David Jamie- son, Tom Leek, Tracy Cassivc and Ricky Jamieson. Margaret McMahon 887-9250 Church supper a success What doyou get whcnyou have a beautiful sunny day and good home cooked food? A large crowd tomakcyourChurchsuppera huge success. Around 500 people at- tended the Ethel Church Ladies supper held at Grey Central School on Sunday. Ethel WI holds May meeting The May meeting of the Ethel W.I. took the form of a three part tour and dinner out. Eight mem- bers, two guests and three children started the morning with a tour of Boneschansker's greenhouse. Mrs. Boncschansker demonstrat- ed how one person can plant the sccdslnthe trays. When the plants arc large enough they are taken out of the trays, put on the planter and planted in the field. We also saw their rhubarb, asparagus and strawberry patches. Next stop on the tour was Todd's Bakery. Mr. Todd showed us all his equipment and explained its use, then he demonstrated how he shapes a lot of the bakery products. He had a tray of donuts ready to fry so we were shown how they arc cooked and glazed. Then everyone was treated to a fresh warm donut which was enjoyed by all. Dinner was enjoyed at the Golden Lantern Restaurant in Brussels. We all had a good meal and a chance to visit with each other. Our final stop of the day was at Brussels Stockyards. Mrs. Marie McCutcheon gave us a history of the business and how it operates today and then showed us one of the rings where the cattle arc sold. Everyone enjoyed touring the different places and learned a lot, thank you to all the people who made it possible. Local resident dies HOWARD LAYTON VANCAMP On May 23, Howard Layton VanCamp passed away at Wing - ham and District Hospital in his 69th year. He is survived by his wife Alice (McKay); his daughter Susan (Mrs. Ron Cardiff) of Ethel and two grandsons. He is predeceased by one brother. Mr. VanCamp rests at the Brussels Chapel. The service was held at M. L. Watts Funeral Homes on May 25 at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. V. Jamieson officiating. Mr. VanCamp will be buried at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery in Ethel It was also Flower Sunday at the Ethel United Church. The Sunday School conducted the Worship service. The Kindergarten class sang two songs, with the primary and middle class presenting a skit "The Good Samaritan." TheJunior and Senior classes presented a puppet play "The Lost Bunny" their version of the Prodigal Son. The church was nicely decorated with spring flowers and bible story pictures. Alvin William Nelson McLellan, infant son of Alvin and Pamela McLellan was baptized at Melville Presbyterian Church in Brussels. Mrs. Clark from Wingham is the great grandmother and Mr. Bill Clark of Pickering the grandfather visited the McLellan home after- wards and had supper. Tweedsmuir History people arc reminded of a meeting at the Brussels Library on June 3 at 9:30 a.m. Sympathy goes out to the Ron Cardiff family on the passing of Susan's father Mr. Van Camp of Wingham. Cranbrook WMS meets The W.M.S. of Knox Church held their regular monthly meeting May21 at the home of Mrs. Jack Knight with 12 members present. The leaders, Mrs. Clare Vcitch opened the meeting with a poem "Love". The hymns were accompanied by Mrs. Stewart Stciss on the 4 piano. The Scripture passage Exodus 2:1.10 was read by Mrs. Jack Knight. Mrs. Veitch contri- buted a reading "Mothering is a full time job" and Mrs. Stuart Stevenson read "1 often think". Mrs. Wilfred Strickler was in charge of the topic continuing the ranbrook Mrs. MacEngel 887-8845 People around Cranbrook Dwayne Evans and Gerald Knight returned from a trip to Expo, Jasper, Banff, etc. which they took with a group from Listowel District High School. Allan McTaggart, Mary Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sienion and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Work- man and boys were guests and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knight for Jeff and Gerald's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dickson entertained the Atwood Senior Citizen's Club May 20 on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler were guests, along with their granddaughters Jennifer and Jolanda Vanass, who step danced during the program. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sniilh visited Beryl's mother, Mrs. Dads - well in Harriston on Friday. The pupils of Janis Ballagh had a dance recital at Tccswatcr on Friday evening May 23. Attending The pupils ofJanis Ballagh hada dance recital at Tccswatcr on Friday evening May 23. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler, Mrs. John Vanass, Jenn- ifer and Jolanda, who arc pupils of COMMUNTY CELEBRATION IN HONOUR OF JIM AXTMANN Sunday, June 15 1:30-3:30 P.M. GREY CENTRALSCHOOL CASHMERE WHITE TOILET TISSUE 8 ROLL • 1 .99 SUNPAC APPLE JUICE .99 48 OZ. Janis Ballagh. Robert and Muriel Hart attend- ed the Georgetown funeral on May 19 of Jeff Needham, father of Barbara Brown. Muriel's brother, E. S. Newns, is married to Barbara's sister Maureen. study on "Native People." An Indian legend from the Study Book on the "Changing Seasons" was read by Mrs. Donald Perrie. The president Mrs. Leslie Knight conducted the business. The min- utes were read by the secretary, in•uteswerereadbythesecretary, Mrs. Jack Knight and the treasur- er's report by Mrs. Jim Hart. Roll call was something for Camp Kintail. An invitation was received from Monkton to attend their meeting' on Wednesday, May 28 at 2 p.m. The Prcbytcrial visitor, Mrs. Corry will attend the next meeting on June 11 atthe homcof Mrs. Veitch. Owing to difficulty in finding a suitable date for the planned June supper the Ladies' Aid will be canvassing the congregation for a cash donation. The leader conduc- ted a Bible contest and Mrs. Leslie Knight, Mrs. Gordon Engel and the hostess served lunch. Cl•l11 EMU III ill/ a :1•14111 I 4:1:1141 I I FINAL CLEARANCE LE ALL STOCK DISCOUNTED UP TO 75% CLOSING SOON otA Fashion are BLYTH Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Monday to Saturday • • • 1 • biking for the stinPoods.? SHOP us! JELLO JELLY POWDERS 85 G. .33 WESTON WIENER OR HAMBURG ROLLS 12's .99 • RICK ASSORTED RELISH McCAIN FROZEN 375 ML. FRENCH FRIES 1 KG. CAMPBELL CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP NEILSON ICED TEA MIX 10 OZ. 500 G. POST 400 G. . 99 1.39 .49 2.29 SUGAR CRISP CEREAL 2.59 WESTON LEMON FILLED BUNS 8's SCHNEIDER FROZEN MINI SIZZLER SAUSAGE 500 G. WESTON 1882 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 675 G. . 99 BANANAS LB. HEAD LETTUCE DELMONTE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 4802. 1.5 PEPSI COLA PLUSITRE DEPOSIT WE HAVE ASELECTION OF BOX PLANTS AND FLOWERS, HANGING BASKETS, ETC. E POTATO SERVING BRUSSELSAND COMMUNITY FOR OVER 25YEARS LB, 1.49 2.49 . 59 . 89 1.19 1.29 . 12 Brussels McCutcheon Grocery 887-9445 OPEN MON.-SAT.8.8P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986. PAGE 11. Trading active at Brussels Stockyards The market at Brussels Stock- yards traded actively with buyers being selective on -quality. Cows sold easier and feeder pigs were steady. There were 702 cattle and 794 pigs on offer. Choice steers sold from $78 to $82 per hundred weight with a sale at $90. Good steers were $75 to $78. A steer consigned by George Underwood Farms of RR 1, Wingham weighing 1260 lbs. sold at S90 with his offering of 39 heavy steers averaging 1387 lbs. selling for an overall price of $78.39. Fourteen steers consigned by J & M Ranch of Brussels averaging 1290lbs. sold for an overall price of $82.20 with a sale at $86.75. Seven stcersconsignedby Bob Charter of RR 3, Blyth averaging 1201 lbs. sold for an overall price of 581.27 with a sale at 588.75. Thirty-two steers consigned by Glen Coultes of RR 5, Brussels averaging 1205 lbs. sold for an overall priceofS79.79with a sale at $81.50. Thirteen steers consigned by Oscar Kieffer of RR 1, Bluevalc averaging 1190 lbs. sold for an overall priceof$79.47with a sale at 580.50. Six heavy steers consigned by Bruce Campbell of R.R. 1, a lbs. sold for an overall price of S78.56with a sale at 584.50. Six steers consigned by Sarah Wil- helm of RR 1, Walkerton averaging 1133 Ibs. sold for an overall price of 579.79 with a sale at 581.75. Seventeen steers consigned by Jack Shiell of RR 3, Wingham averaging 12281bs. sold for an overall price of 578.76. A fancy steer consigned by Ellen Keith of Teeswater weighing 1080 lbs. sold for $82.75. Four steers consigned by John Thornton of RR 1, Gorrie averaging 1262 lbs. sold for an overall price of 578.57. Eight steers consigned by Skin- ner Farms of RR 3, Mitchell averaging 1075Ibs, sold for an overall price of 578.92. Seven steers consigned by Neil Rintoul of RR 2, Lucknow averaging 1302 Ibs. sold for an overall price of S78.89. Five steers consigned by Gerald Belgravc averaging 1373 lbs, sold for an overall price of 579.33 with a sale of 581.50. Twenty steers consigned by Murray Shicll of RR 3, Wingham averaging 1214 lbs. sold for an overall price of 578.78. Twelve steers consigned by Glen Johnston of RR 2, Bluevalc averapine 1224 MUM, Crops reported in good shape The crops In North Huron at the end of May are generally in good condition according to John Heard of the Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food. The only crop that is facing difficulty is both winter wheat and soft white wheat, which has "a powdery mildew. We're hoping the rains we had last week will arrest the disease like it did in 1985." The spring wheat looks O.K., but there arc traces of the mildew, 4 although Heard said farmers shouldn't worry. Barley is growing well and Heard said sonic alfalfa has already been cut. "The corn looks really good as far as growing gots for this time of year. Some farmers Huron Federation to discuss farm bill The impact of the U.S. farm Bill on Ontario farmers will be the topic of discussion when the Huron County Federation of Agriculture holds its June meeting in Clinton. Brian Doldge of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food at Ridgctown will speak on the bill which has been enacted to support American agriculture in its fight against the European Common Market community but has also been claimed to be damaging to Canadian farmers. The meeting will be held at Clinton Public School on June 5 at 8:30 p.m. 1 didn't get herbicides on before the rain...thcy now may be faced with Injured corn or planting again." The canola is flowering and the spring canola "isgencrally looking O.K." Dr. John Hordyk (photo by Forde Studio Inc.) Stoskopfof RR 2, Mitchell averag- ing 1124 lbs. sold for an overall price of 578.87. Six steers consign- ed by Keith Johnston of RR 2, Blucvale averaging 1143 lbs, sold for 578.30. Choice exotic hcifcrs sold from S77 to S81 with sale to $82. Choice white-faced heifers were 574 to 578. Twenty-five heifers consigned by Harold Mills of Granton avcrag- ing9551bs, sold for an overall price ofS80with asale at 582. Sixteen heifers consigned by Roger Urqu- hart of RR 1, St. Marys averaging 1139Ibs. sold for an overall price of $80.05 with a sale at 581.75. Seven heifers consigned by Len Radford of RR 1, Londesboro averaging 1138Ibs. sold for an overall price of $79.05 with sales toS80. Six heifers consigned by Carl Dinsmore of RR 1, Gorrie averaging 1110 lbs. sold for an overall price of 578.14 with u sale at S81. Twelve heifers consigned by Walter Weppler of RR 5, Mildmay averaging 1129 Ibs. sold for an overall price of 577.57 with sales to 579.90. Eleven heifers consigned by Fred Marshall of RR 3, Fergus averaging 1180 lbs. sold for an overall priceof$77.13with a sale at 581.50. Twclvc heifers consigned by Ross Belfourof RR 2, Dublin averaging 1231 lbs. sold for an overall priceof$77.78 with a sale at 580. and his sons Brian and Jeffery's hereford heifers averag- ing 1110 lbs. sold for 575.50. Nine mixedhelfersconsigncd by Ilugh Hutchinson of RR 2, Gorric averaging 1147 Ibs. sold for an overall price of $76.90. Choice cows were $49 to 553 with sales to 558. Good cows were S45 to 549. Canners and cutters were 540 to S45. GRAIN SPRAYING by JIM'S FLYING SERVICE The loss of grain per acre by ground equipment even under dry conditions pays for our service. AIRCRAFT SPRAYING DOESN'T COST IT PAYS! PLUS Thousands of hours of crop spraying experience to Insure the job Is done right! COVERAGE.GUARANTEED TO YOUR SATISFACTION CALL NOW TO HAVE YOUR FIELDS MAPPED FOR FAST SERVICE! AIRFIELD R.R. 1 Sealorth 527.1606 MILTON DIETZ Seaforth 527.0608 RON SCHEFTER Wingham 367.1257 a Announcement The Goderich Veterinary Clinic Is pleased to announce that Dr. John Hordyk Joined our professional staff on May 15, 1986. Dr. Hordyk is a recent graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College and has a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Guelph. John, his wife Brenda, and young son Colin are residing in Goderich. A Limousin bull consigned by Lloyd Cooper of RR 3, Kippen weighing 1970 lbs. sold for 571.50. Under 30 Ibs. pigs traded to a high of$I.I8perlb.; 30to40-Ib. plgs to a high'of $1.14; 40 to 50 -Ib. pigs to a high of 51.11; 50 to 60 -Ib. pigs to a high of SI.08; 60 to 70 -Ib. pigs ton high of 51.05 per Ib. For two-way radio Installations for farm or commercial use SEE THE TV MAN R.R. 2, Bluevale 887-9472 Manager -Gerald Hayden * Custom Bagging * AG -Bag Sealed Storage Systems Ray 526-7273 [late mornings) ECONOMICAL SEALED STORAGE (Flexibility. More than one typeof feed stored wherever you want It.j SILO PRO SILEAGE ADDITIVE With theco-operation of your local Co-op Allows expansion without capital Investment for feed storage. HANNA BROS. 4 miles north of Auburn Joe 526-7259 [evenings] 1A \T• ATTENTION SOYABEAN GROWERS Cook's now have a compete line of Soyabean Seed instore and ready to ship. Stop in and ask us about the new Jacques Varieties for the 2700 heat unit area. J-74 - 2 to 3 days earlier than Evans. Has shown a consistent two -bushel yield advantage over Evans. J-081 - NEW - a 2750 heat unit variety. Averaged 5 bushels/acre higher than Evans in Ontario licensing trials in 1983 and 1984. Seed supply very limited. J-82 - Two days later than Evans and stands three inches taller. Has shown good yleld advantages over most other earlier soyabeans. We also have a good supply of Asgrow 1564 • Bicentennial - Evans • Maple Arrow Cook's Division of Gerbro Inc. Walton Branch Walton, Ontario 527-1540 Division of 887-9261. Gerbro Inc.Ralston Purina or PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986. Innovative winners announced The innovator competition was a success again this year with 20 entries. Each year hog producers from around the province submit their best Ideas to be judged by the innovatorcommittccofthe Ontario Pork Congress. Innovations arc grouped into three categories: Buildings, Gad- gets and Management Ideas. This year the winners In the ■ Building ,Category were: first, Doug Filsingcr, RR 1, Bluevale, One Person Weighing Area; se- cond, John McNally, RR 1, Water - down, M.O.F. Feeder Barn; third, Frank Hilbing, RR 3, Welland, Water Source Heat Pump, In the Gadget Category winners were: first, Arnold Ypma, Tillson- burg,Covered Creeps; second, Ben Brown, RR 1, Sebringville, Farrowing Crate Fan; third, F. E. Streer, RR 2, Napanee, Water Medicator, In the Management Idea Cate- gory winners were: first, John Peter Van Haren, RR 3, Ridge - town, Liquid Feeding System; second, Gerald Godwin, RR 3, Comber, Hog Inventory Sheet; third, Rienk and Maaike Wiergs• ma, RR 3, Palmerston, Ear Notch- ing System. Junior Farmers plan for busy summer May has proven to be quite an eventful month for the Huron County Junior Farmers, Meetings held throughout the county includ- ed such activities as bowling, baseball, volleyball and swimm- ing. A major topic of discussion at all meetings was "What activities should we plan for the summer?" Some of the plans that have been made arc as follows: May 30, PRS Dance atSaltford,9:00.1:00;June 7, Video dance at Clinton (music from 8:30. 1:00; July 6, South Huron Campout; July 18, J.F. and 4-H day at Canada's Wonderland; Aug. 8, Provincial Junior Farmer Summer Games at Guelph. Junior Farmers is open for membership to all young people between the ages of fifteen and twenty-nine, 4-H new executive BY CHERYL BRIDGE On April 23 Brussels One 4H club had their first meeting about "Seed to Shelf". The group started with the 4-H Stabilization forms mailed BYJOHNBANCROFT FARM MANAGEMENT SPECIALIST ONTARIO MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND FOOD Beef, Iamb and pork producers should have received or will be receiving shortly, application forms and information on the National Tripartite Stabilization Program, This program is being implemented to provide producers with a meaningful level of support during times of unstable commo- dity prices. Enrolment forms arc being sent to beef and sheep participants in the Ontario Red Meat Plan and to pork producers who applied for the 1985 Hog Stabilization payments. Any produccr who does not receive anenrolment form in the mail, may do so by contacting the Clinton OMAF Office. The deadlines for the various parts of the program are as follows: 1. Hog and Lamb Stabilization - June 15, 1986. 2. Beef Cow -Calf and Beef Slaughter Stabilization • June 30, 1986. All producers who enrol must complete the two page enrolment form and return it to the Crop Insurance and Stabilization Branch, Ontario Ministry of Agri- culture and Food, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1B7. Ifo premium is due, the cheques must be made out to "Ontario Tripartite Stabilization" and sent to the above address. Upcoming farm events Thursday, May 29 - Huron County 4•H Senior Dairy Management Club Meeting, Donna Johnston's, RR 2, Bluevale, 8:00 p.m. Saturday, May 31 - Huron County 4-H Judging Day, Clinton Fair- grounds, Clinton, Registration 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.nt. Tuesday, June 3 • Food Processor Demonstration, Royal Canadian Legion, Scaforth 1:30 p.m. or 7:30 p.nl., Pre -registration is required at 482-3428 or 1.800.265.5170 at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food office, Clinton, Wednesday, June 4 - Food Proces- sor Demonstration, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham 1:30 p.nl. or 7:30 p.m., Pre -regi- stration is required at 482.3428 or 1-800.2(15.5170 at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food office, Clinton. Complete details and applica- tions will be available at theClinton OMAFOfficc. As well, an informa- tion meeting for Pork Producers on the Hog Stabilization Program has been arranged forMonday,June 2, at 8:00 p.m. In the Clinton Legion Hall. A simllarmeetingforBcef Producers will probably be held early in June. pledge. There were eight members and two leaders. The members picked Leanne Armstrong for vice president. The assistant is Kathy Graber. Tessa Lowes became president. They decided to rotate for secretary with Cheryl Bridge to start. The members then picked yel- low for the cover of their note- books. Laterthey read and answer- ed questions for the meeting. The leaders told them to draw a picture for their Seed to Shelf book then they picked the next meeting date. They also asked who would send away some garden soil for testing. They closed the meeting with learn to do by doing. Case International 1896 & 2096 Tractors The latest in turbo technology, lugging ability, fuel efficiency! HOWARD ' Doug and Howard re- cently completed a week long service technician course on Case Tractors, held at J.I. Case Service Training Centre, Racine, Wisconsin. Doug and Howard Invite you our customers to bring your Case tractors in to them BODE to get professional care. DOUG FUHR Come In and ask us A fresh team for today's farmer for mon Information about these Case Inlemallonsl tractors. MEM SEAFORTH 527-0120 1 , I FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED ■ SI A101+111 • AYIt • t /WORM( .1 • WOOlt,ll)l k ` I:11 IT'S PLANTING TIME Bean Seed •We urge you to book early 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 LETUSBUILDA FERTILIZER AND CHEMICAL PROGRAM TO MEETYOUR SPECIALNEEDS. Phone 523■4241 or come he and see es for Your complete line of Spring Planting Supplies Howson & Howson Limited Flour & Feed Millers, Complete Farm Supplies Grain Elevators WINGHAM, BLYTH, CARGILL THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986. PAGE 13. FNNIS) On Monday, May 26, Blyth Public School students received awards for their efforts In Track and Field. IFront row left to rights] Kevin Souch and Tammi Medd, Junlor champions; Conrad Bos and Erin Bolger, midget champions; [Middle rows] Craig Bauman and Jennifer Allan, senior champions; and Darryl Elliot and Julio Bromley, Intermediate champions. [Back rows] Mr. Yeats, Blyth Public School and Andy Grant, a Royal Bank representative from the Clinton Branch. Steve Souch qualifies for regionals Last week 28 Track and Field athletes from Central Huron com- peted at the W.O.S.S.A. Cham- pionships held in Godcrich this year. The competition at this level is extremely good with 18 of the best athletes in Western Ontario in each event. A number of C.H.S.S. competitors recorded very good efforts during the two day event. Steve Souch of Blyth and Devon Colquhoun finished in the first four and qualify to go on to the West Regionalstobe held in London this week. The top five competitors from that event qualify for the O.F.S.A.A. championships to be held in Ottawa this year. Steve Souch won the bronze medallion in the Midget Boys 3000 ni. with a new school record time of 9:44.2 sec. He placed a very strong fourth in the Midget 1500m, with another new school record time of 4:29.7 sec. Steve failed to qualify for the Regionals in the 800 m. but still finished in sixth place with a 2:12.25 sec. clocking. Finishing in the top six in three events for any athlete represents a very fine Brussels Peewee JUNE 3 5 10 17 18 JULY 2 6 8 10 15 20 22.6:30 Gownstown 23 29 AUGUST 5 7 accomplishment. Devon Colquhoun qualified for the Regionals with a fourth place finish in the Midget Boys High Junip with a personal best jump of 1.74 m. A number of other competitors recorded fine performances even though they did not finish in the top four positions. Susan Govenlock set a new school record of 4.79 m. in the Midget Girls long jump which placed her in fifth position in that event. The previous record had stood for 11 years. The Midget Girls Relay team composcd of Karen Uyl, Julie Trick, Susan Govenlock and Shel- ley Bonte-Gelok qualified for the final in the 4 x 100 relay but unfortunately were disqualified in that final. Other top 10 performers includ- ed Jason Cox who set a new school record in the Midget Pole Vault of 2.74 rn. which placed him in seventh position. Ming Lee finish- ed eighth in the Senior Boys 1500 schedule 6:30 Atwood at Brussels 7:00 BrusselsatGowanstown 6:30 WinthropatBrussels 6:30 Walton at Brussels 6:30 Brussels atFordwich 7:00 BrusselsatWroxetcr 7:00 BrusselsatWalton 6:30 WroxcteratBrusscls 7:00 Brussels atBluevalc 6:30 Listowel at Brussels 7:00 Brussels atBelmorc at Brussels 7:00 BrussclsatWinthrop 6:30 BluevalcatBrussels 6:30 BclgravcatBrussels. 7:00 BrusselsatBelgrave HURON HOCKEY SCHOOL presents A SPECIAL LOCAL AREA PROGRAM at HURON PARK, ONTARIO MONDAY to FRIDAY JULY 21 - JULY 25 COST $115.00 O Otellrie BUS SERVICE CAN BE ARRANGED "JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT NORTH AMERICA'S FINEST HOCKEY SCHOOL" Please Call Frank Funston at 228.8425 or 228-6866 or the Office of Administration (613) 933-2582. For Reservations and Information ni. event with a new school record time of 4:26.7 sec. Derek Jefferson finished in ninth position in the Midget Triple Jump.with a 10.59 ni. effort. Dan McDougall was eighth in the Midget high jump with a 1.71 m. jump and Julie Trick was ninth in the Midget long jump with a 4.42 m. effort, Julie Howson placed tenth in the Junior high jump with a 1.45 m. jump and Steve Vandendool was tenth in the Midget shot. Shawn Lester placed ninth in the triple jump in the Senior division with a 11.19 m. effort while Ron Calder also placed ninth position with an 11.42 m. jump at the Junior level. Jackie Norman placed seventh in the Senior shot with a throw of 9.03 m. and Robin Lobb was eighth in the Senior pole vault with a 2.82 m. jump. Other good efforts were turned in by the Open Boys 4x400 m., relay team composed of Ming Lee, Dan McDougall, Rob Radford and Ron Calder who set a new school record in the event with a 3:42.4 sec. clocking. Derrick Greydanus fin- ished fourth in his hurdle heat with a good time of 15.8 sec. Ming Lcc was third in his 800 m. heat with a 2:07.46 sec. time, Ron Calder turned in a good time of 54.8 sec. in the Junior 400 m. and Dan McDougall ran a personal best time of 57.4 sec. in the Midget 400 m. Alison Jeacock finished fourth in her Senior 100m. heat with a 13.6 sec. time. Kevin Scrimgcour fin- ished twelfth in the junior high jump with a 1.73 m. jump. zto Stephenson's Grocery 887-9226-- Brussels Monday-Saturday8.6 RED ROSE O.P. TEABAGS 80's 2.29 NESCAFE RICH BLEND COFFEE 8 OZ. 5.99 1 DEL MONTE ASSORTED PUDDING CUPS DETERG GENT BOLD LAUNDRY DETERGENT SUNNY DELIGHT CITRUS PUNCH TABLE JOY PCS. OAND STESMS MUSHROM HEINZ TOMATO SOUP LANCIA R.C. MACARONI 4 x 5 OZ. 1.99 1 L. 2.29 3 L. .2.99 ASSORTED 3 x 250 M. 1.29 io oz. .67 LIMIT =3 10 oz. 3/.99 . 99 . 99 . 79 500 ML. 1.79 200's .98 . 69 48 OZ. .99 1.89 900 G. LANCIA S PAG H ETT I N I 900 G. CARNATION 385 ML. EVAPORATED MILK KRAFT MAYONNAISE WHITE $WAN FACIAL TISSUE GREEN GIANT NIBLETCORN BRIGHT TOMATOJUICE CHAPMAN'S ICECREAM 12 OZ. 2 L. SUPPORT YOUR LOCALLY OWNED STORE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. 74e, Saws eAva VALweetek9e2' Enler our 36t" ANNIVERSARY SALE Save on diamonds and genuine };emstont'A NsTETT Complete details in next week's paper. • JEWELLERS DIG -FOR- A -DIAMOND Challenge. You Mould he .i winner! ' MEMBER AMERICAN 11 Albert St. L LINTON 284 Main SI. 1011ER 2r, Main 51. 5. SFAFORTII 115 Queen St. East 5T. MARYS 201 Durham SI. F. WALKIRTON 2 The Square GODERICEt GEM SOCIETY PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986. Women's guild holds meeting The May meeting of Melville Presbyterian Guild was held in the church parlour on the May 20, with Jeanne Ireland and Mary Davidson In charge. Jcannc opened with praycrfollowedbythe singing of"1 Am Thine 0 Lord." The second chapter of "Titus" was read in unison exhorting all to righteous living • the old men to gravity, temperance and patience, the aged women to holiness and teaching of goodness, the young women to chastity and love for their hus- bands and children and the young sten to sincerity and sound speech that all may look forward to the blessed hope and glorious appear- ance of our Saviour. Mary Davidson then led in prayer and Jeanne Ireland gave a meditation called "Be Not Led Astray by False Doctrine." Slides of her trip to lceland were shown by Mrs. Winona Martin accompanied by a very interesting commentary. Thanks was extended on behalf of the group by Jean Bewley. Kathleen Semple welcomed the group of 16 members and one visitor and conducted the business portionofthe meeting. Secretary's and Treasurer's reports were read McKILLOP MUTUAL ` INSURANCE! COMPANY 91 Main St. South, Sealorth Office 527-0400 FAR M, HOME, COMMERCIAL AUTO COVERAGES and final plans for the smorgas- bord supper to be held on May 28 was discussed. Mary and Jeanne served refreshments. Blyth Christian Reformed Church HIGHWAY 4, BLYTH Rev. Roger Gelwicks WorshlpServlces 10:00a.m. and2:30p.m. SundaySchool11:00a.m. The Church of the"Back to God Hour" and "Faith20" Back to God Hour10:30a.m. CKNX, Sunday Faith 205:00a.m. weekdays, Global T.V. ALLVISITORSWELCOME Use Citizen Classified Ads - Only $2.50 Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114 ENGAGEMENT . .STELPSTRA-DE BOER Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stelp- stra of London and Mr. and Mrs. Tony De Boer of Blyth are happy toannouncethe forthcoming marriage of their children, Irene and Jake.. The wedding cere- money will take place, the Lord willing, on June 21, 1988 at 4 p.m. In the Bethel Christian Reformed Church, London, Ont. BUSINESS DIRECTORY B&G ELECTRIC Plumbing and Heating Brussels, Ont. NOG 1H0 BILLAITCHISON 887-6747 Carl Miners General Contractor RR 2, Bluevale Bulldozer Concrete Forming Backhoe, Portable Saw MITI 887-9286 DEBOER- ROETCISOENDER Mr. and Mrs. Tony De Boer of RR 1, Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Klelke Roetcisoender of RR 2, Blyth arehappyto announce the forthcoming marriage of their children, MargaretandAlbert. The wedding ceremony will take place, the Lord willing, on June 6,1988 at 7 p.m. in the Blyth Christian Reformed Church, Blyth, Ont. Rammeloo .Rest Home Blyth *Private & semi -private rooms *All personal needs looked after •Nurses on staff 523-9478 CALL JOSEPH SEILI AT' Huron Feeding -Systems 887-6289. Brussels IUaON UtDINa trtltltt AGENTS__ F. "Bill" Dural 527-1455 Bob McNaughton 527-1571 Graeme Craig 887.9381 Banter & MacEwan Insurance Brokers Ltd. 524.8378 John Wise Insurance Brokers Ltd. 482-3401 Howard Bernard Fuels Agent -Petro -Canada Brussels Heating Oils AutomaticDelivery Farm Fuels Motor Oils & Greases 887-6377 Fred Lawrence Electric Ltd. • Home; Farm, Commercial Wiring Auburn, Ont. DON PAUL DUNBAR COOK 526-7605 357-1537 • GENERAL Thompson's Meat Market Brussels Fresh Meat Freezer Orders Custom Butchering by appointment Call Brussels 887-6294 . 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 J. Richard Elliott 15191 523.9725 LIFE R. John Elliott 519.523-4323 ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Established 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1110 519-523-4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE Chatterton Auto Services Blyth' 523-9322 - Walker exhaust, Munroe shocks -Lifetime warranty mufflers -30 years steering and brake u� service. lu -Alignment: cars and trucks' to 1 ton . -Wheals balanced on vehicle -Discs and drums machined on premises' LONDESBORO PHONE 523.4506 1-8001265.9255 I.D.N3848 Brad Bromley Brian Bromley 523-9308 523.9483, 24 Hour Emergency Service 523.9339 •Road building •Bulldozing '•Excavating & grading John McKercher Construction R.R.2, Bluevarle' 887-9061 SAND, GRAVEL, FILL CUSTOM LOADING -HAULING&BACKHOEING • BACKHOE EXCAVATION • BULLDOZING • SEPTIC INSTALLATIONS • TRENCHING. • GRAVEL TRUCK RANDY BABCOCK 482-3373 or 523-4471 HUNT AND PELLA WINDOWS & DOORS HOME RENOVATIONS AND GENERALBUILDING CONTRACTORS Phil's Refrigeration and Appliance Services BRUSSELS AND AREA 887.6408 519.357.1086 W INGHAM 1-800-328.5683TOLL FREE Dependable service to all makes and models ot major domesticappliances. 30 years serving the urea From the Minister's Study Let's improve moral standards by writing letters BY REV. VICJAMIESON BELGRAVE-BRUSSELS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A committee of representatives from the churches in Brussels urge each of you to write the Federal Minister of Justice, House of Commons, Ottawa, Ontario KIA 0118 on revisions expected in June on pornographic and prostitution legislation, l offer the following suggested letter to help you to respond now and to encourage you to get as many friends and relatives to write too. Many letters arc needed and copies should go to our local member of parliament. Re- member that such letters require no postage. Dear Mr. Crosbie: As a Christian lam concerned about the possibility of revisions to laws on prostitutions and porno- graphy which would further weak- en our individual and national moral standards. l believe that any revisions ought tobebased on such scriptural foundations as the fol- lowing which are taken from The Good News edition of The Bible: To have knowledge, you must first have reverence for the Lord (Proverbs 1:9). If they pray tome and repent and turn away from the evil they have been doing, then twill hear them in heaven, forgive their sins, and stake their lanai prosperous again. (2 Chronicles 7:14), Avoid immorality. Don't you know that your body is the temple of the Holy Spirit, who lives in you and who was given to you by God? You do not belong to you rselves but to God; he bought you for a price. So use your bodies for God's glory. (I Corinthians 6:18.20)., You maybe sure that no one who is immoral, indecent, or greedy will ever receive a share in the Kingdom of Christ and God. (Ephcsians 5:5). Marriage is tobc honoured by all and husbands and wives must be faithful to each other. God will judge those who are immoral and those who commit adultery. (He- brews 13:4), Put on all thearmour (lint God gives you, so that you willbe able to stand up against the Devil's evil tricks. For we arc not fighting against human beings but against ' the wicked spiritual forces in the heavenly world, the rulers, author- ities and cosmic powers of this dark age. (Ephcsians 6: 1 I.12), May the Spirit of our Lord Jesus Christ enable all of us to do God's will in all that we say and do, There is no difference between soft or hard core pornography because all of it is unacceptable in any media or place. All prostitution is unaccept-. able also becausc 11 ignores that our bodies belong to God and not to us. Increasingly women and child- ren are victims of wrong male sexual expressions in both these areas. Please lake the time to write such a letter to Mr. Crosbie if you really want Canada to be morally strong and free of increasing sin. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986. PAGE 15. GUNN-KNIGHT Mr. and Mrs. James Knight of Brusselsarepleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Carla Jane to Bruce Lachlan Gunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gunn of London. The ceremony will take place at 5 p.m. on June 28th, 1986 at the Melville Presbyterian Church in Brussels. An open reception will follow at 9 p.m. at the Brussels, Morris & Grey Community Centre. 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 BLYTH -- 523.9585 TAKE ONE CLASSIFIED AD ' ...THEY WILL CALL YOU IN THE MORNING ADVERTISE WITH The Citizen ).( )' PARm POWER o O a total, reliable fuel service WAYNE JEROME - SALES & SERVICE BELGRAVECO-OP AUBURN CO-OP 357-2711 or 623-4454 526-7262 Having trouble balancing your budget? Try selling in the Classifieds Place an ad today FINE FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES CLINTON,ONT. 482-9505 NOM 1L0 Open 6 days a week Interior Design & Decorating Service HURON BUSINESS MACHINES Clinton 482.7338 Sales - Service - Rentals CANON -OLYMPIA -SHARP • Copiers • Calculators • Typewriters • Processors • Cash Registers • Stationery and Furniture HIGHWAY4-NEXTTOBARTLIFF'SBAKERY WALTON REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCE SERVICE *Repairs to all domestic appliances. •Commercial refrigeration and heating. •Anything In refrigeration. .24 hour service CALL887-9175 Frank Workman Electric •Farm •Home • Commercial R.R.03,BRUSSELS 887-6867 Member of Huron Chapter TED MORAN Plumbing & Heating •Plumbing•Heating •Sheet Metal *Alt -Conditioning 'High Efficiency Furnaces 191JosephlneSt., WIN GHAM 357.2904 SEPTIC TANK PUMPING M&E Sanitary Service CaII Any Time KEN MILLER 887-6846 GARY EVANS 887.8583 BRUSSELS YOUR ONE STOP REPAIR SHOP Radford Blyth, For all your Auto, Farm 8 Industrial Parts call: 523-9681 MANNING'S BUILDING SUPPLIES LIMITED HAMILTON STREET, BLYTH, 523-9305 Hours: Mon.- Fri.8a.m. to5 p.m. Sat. -8a.m. to noon Come see us for: coal, lumber, plywood, hardware, paint, panelling, cement, and sports equipment Drive to Blyth ... where your SS go further 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 COMPLETE OPTICALSERVICE PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986. 4 r ealfA FOR SALE 1979 DODGE MAGNUM, 318 engine P.S., P.B., recently paint- ed, brown, certified, Phone 523-9536. 22-1p BEAN EQUIPMENT: 570 iNNIS bean windrowerwith cross convey- or, onveyor, 4 row Manlier bean puller. Phone523-4260. 22-2 A VARIETY OF GIRLS' CLOTH- ing in sizes 25" - 26" waist, teen to junior. Contact Mrs. Bert Lyon 523-4297. 22-1 1978 DODGE ASPEN, SLANT 6, P.S., low mileage, new condition. Ca11523.4561. 22 -Ip 200 BALES OF FIRST CUT HAY. No rain. Queen -size water bed. Phone 523-9326. 22 -Ip GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, RE- gistered, wormed and shots. Ready to go on June 5. Phone 887.6673. 22-2 3/i H.P. ROCKWELL BEAVER 10" Bandsaw, 5300; 37" wood lathe with'/ h.p. motor, 5135; tenor banjo and case, 5150; sump pump like new, 530; universal motorcycle windshield, 550; 'A h.p. table top sander, 550. Blyth 523.4455. 22.1 NANNY GOAT & KID, ONE week old. Mother a good milker. 560 or best offer. Call 523.4384. 22-1 RAINBO W TROUT- EXCELLENT year round fishing and pond stockers. 3 concessions north, 3 sideroads west of Blyth. David Hedley, Wingham, 357-2329. 22.6p HAMP-DUROC CROSSBRED boar, A-1 sired, R.O.P. tested, minimal disease guaranteed 5350. CordnerFarms 887.6724. 22-1 1984 MAZDA B2000, SPORT truck, 5 -speed, tachometer, buc- ket seats, AM -FM radio, 887-6597. 22-lp FREE PICKUP OF UNWANTED appliances. Call 887-9175. 20-tfn 10 GRADE SUFFOLK EWES. 9 grade Suffolk ewe lambs. 1 purebred Suffolk ram. Wormed, vaccinated for rabies. Phone 523.9514 aftcr5:30p.m. 22.1 p PICKSEED ALFALFAS AND HY- brid seed corn varieties. Specials: Hunter alfalfa at 52.65/Ib. Silage corn at 535./unit. Clover mixture forplowdown. Discounts avail- able. Call or write Neil Cowing, Brussels887-6292. 19-4 FRESH RHUBARB, RED AND sweet. Small and large quantities. 2'/3 miles north of Brussels and 11/4 miles east of County Road 12. John and Carol Boneschansker887.6870 Call even i n gs or before 8 a. m. 21-2 USED APPLIANCES. 30 -DAY warranty. Call 887.9175. 20-tfn CHINCHILLAS Odorlessand Noiseless The most profitable fur bearing animal. Sold inunits offive [1 maleand4females] orcompteteherd. Must sell becauseof recent surgery. Jack Conley Cranbrook 887-6269 FOR SALE BULK BAKING INGREDIENTS & bulk meat, etc. available at Connie's Kitchen Cupboard, • 1'A south of Londesboro, turn west on Conc. 8 off Highway 4. 523.9609. 11-tfn NEW AGED SPRAYER SALE • Demco 500 gallon. 40 foot boom cent. - 75 gpm pump 11 I. tires 53,499. • Century 300 galloon, 28 foot boom cent. • pump 52,499. Call Ken 527.0120 21-2 HEINTZMAN PIANO. PHONE 357-1967. 21.2 WOODEN TABLE AND CHAIRS, sofa bed, couch, bedroom suite, hunk 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- daycalls please. 14•tfn HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SALES and Service, Highway 4, Londes- boro, Complete service for all small engines. Dealer for Canadiana, Bolens, Weed Eater, Poulan and Badger Farm Equipment. Call 523.9202. 19-4 FOR RENT RENTA CASE I.H. SOW BEAN drill, 21 x 7 plain. Vincent's 527-0120. 21.2 UPPER 2 BEDROOM APART- menttorrent. Ca11887.6028. 18-tfn LOST SEIKO LADIES WATCH LOST on Thursday, May 15 in Blyth. Call 523-4247. 22-1 WANTED TWO 14 -YEAR-OLDS WiLLiNG & able to be Mother's Helpers or babysit Cranbrook - Ethel - Brussels area. Ca11887.6425. 22.2 WANTED TO BUY: LIVESTOCK, barbecue pigs, ruptures, rhinitis, poor doers, feedlot rejects. Also sows and boars fit to butcher. Cali 335-3151. 08-tfn TURN UNWANTED ITEMS froniyouratticorbasementinto cash. Top prices paid for old cupboards, desks, dining room suites, chests of drawers, glass, china, old lamps, etc. Call Auctions Unlimited, 527.1847. 16-tfn 0119811111101811111881111918111111111111 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE with a . Rae, /vkec &n And Wel-Done • :ZZ wW rou Ik,d . mdn,m' W nay, Io 1 weal ooy M• wen.tom 7•. 10.11. D.In, l 11 mem. 0,labia .. All,' central .k Mw caroNlnp. I57; WANT AD HELP WANTED MAINTENANCE PERSON. A busy poultry processing company = requires a general maintenance person for shift work. Applicant must be a self-starter with welding experience. Good starting wages and benefits. Send resume to Box A, c/o The Citizen, Box 429, Blyth. 22.1 CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.50 for20 words, additional words 10ceach. 50cwlllbeadded for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114. HELP WANTED COACH AND MANAGER WANT - ed for the BrusseisJuniorD hockey club. Send applications to Box 53, BrusselsbyMay31, 19.4 FULL TIME WAITRESS, 9.5 Modday to Friday, Golden Lantern Restaurant, Brussels. 887.6303. 22.1 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Two Playground Supervisors needed for Brussels playground. Send applications to Karen Hastings, Box 222, Brussels by June 9. Sponsored by the Brussels, Morris & Grey Recreation Committee. Village of Brussels BOOKKEEPER -SECRETARY ASSISTANT TO CLERK Applications to be in Brussels Municipal Office by June 9, 1986 at 5 p.m. Please give education and experience if any, and hourly wage expected. Clerk -Treasurer Hugh Hanly Box 119, Brussels, Ont. PART 11ME We are looking for a part-time assistant for the advertising manager to work two days a week. Responsibilities will include Initial ad design, maintain advertising records plus some customer contact. Successful applicant should have good organizational abilities, some typing, above average communi- cative skills plus some creative skills for writing and designing ads. Previous design experience would be an asset. Apply In writing giving details of education and experience to �rmCitizen. BOX152, BRUSSELS, ONT. NOG1H0 11401e14a>i111 11011148, 1111011114:f+-11111f_1N1l4e4 TENDERS WANTED: Tenders will be accepted bytheundersigned until 4p.m.June 2, 1986forthe painting of the Kitchen and Ceiling In the basement of the Brussels Public Library. See Village Clerk for details. B. Hugh Hanly Clerk -Treasurer, Village of Brussels. TENDERS WANTED ■ ■ Tenders will beaccepted bythe undersigned until 4p.m. June 2, 1986 for the Renovations of the Brussels Public Library. See Village Clerk for details. B. Hugh Hanly Clerk -Treasurer, Village of Brussels. NOTICE FATHERS FOR JUSTICE. FOR information please call Steve Tanfield, 578-0728 Kitchener, or 523-9487. 07-tfn NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN CHARLES LAMONT, late of the Hamlet of Ethel, in the Township of Grey, County of Huron and Province of Ontario, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant toThe Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the late John Charles Lamont are required to send particulars of their claims, duly verified, to John W. Schenk, Barrister & Solicitor, P.O. Box 329, Brussels, Ontario NOG IHO on or before the 15th day of June, 1986 and that after such date, the Executrix will proceed to distribute thcassetsofthe saidestate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Brussels, Ontario this 9th day of May, 1986 JOHN W, SCHENK Solicitor for the Estate of John Charles Lamont 21-3 «f_1:1e1.1i1J_U1119 RATH W ELL, The family of the late Isabel Rathweil would like to thank all their friends and relatives for kind expressions of sympathy, floral arrangements, charitable donations, and all who sent food and cards to our homes. Thanks to Margaret andJack Peebles who helped us with arrangements and made us feel more comfortable. Special thanks to the nurses of Listowel Memorial Hospital and Dr. Donald Munn for all their loving cart while mother was in the ' hospital. Thanks to all who visited her and helped at home over the past two years. You have all helped us over a very difficult time. 22-1p CONLEY. Many thanks to every- one who sent flowers, cards and treats while I was in University Hospital and since coming home, those who made telephone calls and the many friends who visited me in the hospital, also Rev. Donald Mcinnis and Rev. Stan McDonald for their prayers and messages, my wife and family for being at my side when i most needed them. These deeds of kindness will never be forgotten. -S incercly Jack Conley. 22-1 HAYWARD. Oursincerc thanks to all of our friends and neighbours and Callander Nursing Home nurses, staff and management for the floral tributes, cards of comfort and delicious food brought to our home. Thank you also to our friends who called for visits at our home to give us moral support. Sincere gratitude from Bob and Anna Hayward and ourfamily,22.1 COOK. We would like to extend our thanks to the nurses of second floor for their kindness and care given tousduringourrecentstayat Clinton hospital. Also we would like to give special thanks to Doctors Steed and Salisbury for their knowledge and expertize in thesafedelivcryofafine daughter, We would like to thank Don and Lenore Scrimgeour and the Knech- tel's staff of Blyth for their extra special announcement of Michelle's arrival. Many thanks to those who gave flowers, cards and the lovely gifts. They will always be appreciated, - Debbie, Steve and Michelle Cook 22.1p 0 Elmosoin) ales i_I_. LI VI Loi VAN CAMP. The family of the late Howard VanCamp wish to express their sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for cxpres• sions of sympathy at the time of his passing. Special thanks to M, L. Watts Funeral Homes, Rev. Vic Jamieson for his comforting words and to Helen, Joyce and Frances for serving lunch following the funeral. • Alice VanCamp, Susan and Ron Cardiff. 22.1 MATHESON. I would like to thank my family, relativesand friends for making niy85th birthday such a happy occasion. Yourgood wishes, lovely cards and gifts were very much appreciated.- Hazel Mathe- son. 22.1 BIRTHS HOLMES. Jack, Janette and Ash. ley arc thrilled to announce the arrival of Bryitn Cody Michael on March 19, 1986 at Stratford hospital, weighing 8 lbs., 14 oz. Proud grandparents arc Keith and Marjorie Rock, June and Ron Foran, and Grant Holmes. Great- grandparents are Hugh and Clara Rinn, Joe Holmes and Harold and Bess Baechler. BOWLEY. Mark and Dianne of RR 1, Holyrood are pleased to an• nouncc the safe arrival of their new son Nicholas Andrew, born Satur- day, May 17 at Kincardine hospi- tal. Proud grandparents are Doc and Nora Stephenson of Brussels and Mrs. Gladys Bowley of Hamilton, COOK. She came into the world at eleven past eight. Tuesday, May 20th, was exactly the date. Michelle Lynn her name they thought would be nice For a pretty young girl full of sugar and spice. She weightin at 7 lb., 11 ounces A perfect size to take Daddy's bounces Debbie and Steve are her parents' name With such an angel they'll never complain Many aunts and uncles will spoil her rotten And her cousins will see that she's never forgotten. Her Grandma and Grandpas all love her to bits And just can't wait to get her in their mitts. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dale of Blyth, Kath- leen Buchanan of Clinton and Bill Buchanan of Brussels. Great- grandmothers are Mary Dale of Clinton and Pearl Squires of Huronvicw, Clinton. DEATHS TAYLOR. Kenneth Middleton Taylor passed away at his resi- dence in Morris Twp. on May 16, 1986 in his 84th year. Beloved husband of Anne (Pat) Taylor, loved father of Boyd of Morris Twp., Mac of Dawson Creek, B.C. and Claire of Prince George, B.C. and onesister Harriett (Mrs. M. E. Epperson) Galion, Ohio. Prede- ceased by two brothers Boyd and Harold. Also survived by 5 grand- children and twogrcatgrandchild- ren. Service was held Monday, May 19, 1986 from Trinity Anglican Church Blyth. Interment took place in Blyth Union Cemetery. J k'lef_lei1 HALLAHAN-HUBBARD George and Marion Hubbard wish toannounce the forthcoming marr- iage of their daughter Susan Elizabeth to James Edward Halla- han, son of Maurice and Mary Hallahan of Belgrave on Saturday, July 5 at 5 o'clock at St. Michael's Church, Blyth. Reception to follow in thc Blyth CommunityCentrc at 9 p.m. 22•1p F_r&'W. I] WI 041 CUSTOM CORN PLANTING FOR 36" rows, fertilizer and insecticide $9 per acre. 10 mile radius of Blyth. Brad Thomson 523.9723. 2I.2p LOSE WEIGHT NOW • Safe and Effective •AII Natural Products • No Calorie Counting ' Naturally Suppresses Appetite •100% Money Back Guarantee I LOST 10 LBS. IN 2 WEEKS CALL DON DATEMA 523-9407 Dura -Weld - Custom Fabricating & Repairs - Steel, Aluminum & Cast Welding - Free Estimates & Reason- able rates. • LOCATED AT L. H. RESOURCE MGT. WALTON Home Phoneafter13:00p.m. 887-6594 HERAPY LINIC REAL ESTATE THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986. PAGE 17. Les CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.50 for 20 words, additional words 10ceach. 50c will beadded for ads not paid by the following Wednesday.. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114. REAL ESTATE BAILEY ;REAL ESTATE LTD. MASON BAILEY BROKER 82ALBERTSTREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338 "Suddenly It'sSold" 4 ACRES: 2 floor brick home In good condition, 3 miles from Blyth. 60 ACRES: 60 sow farrow to finish, good buildings Include Harvestore silo, close to Marketing Yard. Easy terms arranged. LONDESBORO: 5 1/2 acres with 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. BLYTH: 2 bedroom ISOLD, Morris Street. LONDESBORO: 1 floor brick bungalow, finished basement, inground pool, large lot. 68 ACRES: 56 workable, no buildings, on Hwy.#4 near Londesboro. • BLYTH: Triplex on Dlnsley 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: Commercial building on main street, oil heat, apartment above, walk-in vault. Very reasonable price. BLYTH: REDUCED, 11/2 floor 3 bdrm., brick home on Dlnsley St., hot water heat. BRUSSELS: Main St., corner of Turnberry and Queen, 3 bedroom home. TWO floor brick horsg%,O)uble lot close to arena and shopping. 150 ACRES: REDUCED to sell quickly, 3rd Line E. Wawanosh, 100 workable, 11 acres fall wheat, good 2 floor brick home, combination furnace. 15 ACRES: Hullett Twp., farrowing barn, framehome, adjacent to Hullett Wildlife. 100 ACRES: 6th Line Morris Twp., 95 workable, no buildings. FOUR bedroom frame I'.(0. double lot with heated workshop. 94 ACRES: 55 workable, on south Maitland River, no buildings. 10 ACRES: REDUCED, good brick home and utility barn, Hullett Twp. 125 ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home, 60 workable, 22 acres hardwood bush, trout stream. Horst Feige D.T. gni :1►'Ii tde1U01a:1l«1.I Sarnia -- [519] 336-6580 366NORTH CHRISTINA STREET Corner of London Rd. & ChristinaSt., Sarnia (across from Our Ladyof Mercy Church) BY APPOINTMENT Goderich -- [519] 524-6688 Mon.-Fr1.8:30am-5:30pm No Charge 1-800-265-7555 Eve. & Weekend-byappt. • GIVE YOUR HOME A BRAND NEW LOOK! WITH OUR TEXTURED OR SWIRL CEILINGS AND CLASSIC WALL DESIGNS • Free Estimates • References • Ceilingsavallablefor viewing DRYWALL BLYTH Herb VanAmersfoort 523-4202 CARPETS -UPHOLSTERY -AUTO INTERIORS !� Cleaned at your homeorplace of business. We use the exclusive Von Schrader dry foam method recommend- ed by leading carpet and fabric manufacturers. No heavy soaking -- carpets dry in 210 4 hours. All work guaranteed. Call for free estimates. BRUSSELS 887-9095 EVENINGS BESTWAY CLEANING SERVICE PROP.: FREDG. STEPHENSON 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL APPOINTMENTS BOOKED FROM NOW TO JUNE 14,1986 Including advance bookings for JulyandAugust MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT BY JUNE 14 AND SAVE NOTICE REAL ESTATE $55,400. Refurbished home on Elizabeth Street West, Brus- sels. Four bedrooms, newer wiring, furnace and central vacuum. Backs onto school yard. For more information on this quality home, phone Bill Ram- sey, 519-744-2197 or Ruth Gramlow 519-576-0015. Wolle Realty Ltd., Waterloo 519- 7464333, FARM FOR SALE LOCATION: On gravel road, 4 1/2 miles east of Wingham, Ontario. LEGALDESC: Lot 2, Con. 9, Turnberry Twp., Huron County. LAND: 100 acres, approxi- mately 80 acres cultivated. BUILDINGS: Three bed- room brick house. Bank barn suitable for mixed farming. Timber frame Implement shed. OFFERS TO PURCHASE MUST BE RECEIVED BY: JUNE 17, 1988. A certified deposit of $5,000.00 must accompany the offer. All offers to purchase and Inquiries should be address- ed to: FARM CREDIT CORPOR- ATION CANADA, ATTN: D. Gowing, 242 lnkerman Street East, Listowel, Ontario N4W 3H2 Tel: 1519] 291-3450 Please refer to file number: 41411-588 NOTICE NOTICE TOROPROPERTY WEEDS OWNERS DESTROY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons in possession of lands in the Municipalities in the County of Huron as follows: Townships -Ashfield, Colborne, Goderich, Grey, Hay, Howick, Hullett, McKillop, Morris, Stanley, Stephen, Tuckersmith, Turnberry, Usborne, East Wawanosh, West Wawanosh Towns - Clinton, Exeter, Goderich, Seaforth, Wingham Villages - Bayfleid, Blyth, Brussels, Hensall, Zurich In accordance with the Weed Control Act, R.S.O. 1980, Chapter 530, Section 4, 14, and 21, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands are destroyed by June 9, 1986 and throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the Act. In 1985 Proso Millet and Velvet Leaf were named as noxious weeds in most municipalities. The co -Operation of all citizens is solicited. JOE GIBSON Weed Inspector County of Huron PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986. oon ftp, �Il•i•JViIIVle1WI kiI*1 `ei•110lciat/4►tI11 PIANO RECITAL BY STUDENTS ofGail Lear at Blyth Memorial Hall 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 29. Everyone welcome. Proceeds to the grand piano fund. 21.2 ANNUAL MEETING WINGHAM AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL CORPORATION Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Wingham and District Hospital Corporation will be held in the Nursing Assistants Training Centre, Cath- erineStrcet, Wingham, Ontario on Thursday, June 19, 1986, at thc hour of eight o'clock p.m., for consideration and confirmation of changes to Administrative Bylaws 1 (e), 20.30 inclusive, 31.36 inclusive, 38 (d), 46 (1) (ii), 46 (It;, and Medical Staff Bylaws 2 (a) (b), 9 (2), 19, 20, 36 (2), SO (7); for the election of Governors; for the appointment of Auditors; and for the transaction ofsuchothcr things as may properly come before the meeting., Copies of the proposed Bylaw changes and the hospital financial statements may be obtained at the front desk of the Wingham and District Hospital prior to three o'clock p.nt., Thursday, June 19, 1986, • Membership granting voting privi- leges may be purchased at the front desk of the hospital for one dollar ($1.00) prior to five o'clock p.m.. Wednesday, June 4, 1986. No membership sold after that time, on that date, will entitle the purchaser to a vote. Dated at Wingharn, Ontario, this twentieth day of May, 1986. By Order of the Board of Governors N. M. Hayes, Secretary. 22.4 Many posters entered in wildlife contest A poster contest sponsored by the Wingham District of the Ministry of Natural Resources has met with overwhelming response. Held in conjunction with National Wildlife Week (April 6. 12), the second annual competition was open to grades 5 and 6 pupils attending schools located within the Wingham District. During the contest, ministry staff visited local schools to discuss the Wildlife Week theme "Togeth- er", We Can Help Wildlifel" with the students. Posters submitted by 18 schools were graded for both their mess- age essage and artwork. Matthew Sproule, n student at Brookside Public School was the overall winter. Individual recogni- tion was alsoachieved by Sarah Filsingcr of Turnberry Central School and Patti Miller from Zurich Public School. The school with the highest aggregate mark was Minto -Clifford Central School in Harriston. District Manager Andy Houser praised the efforts of the students and his staff ."fhc importance of good wildlife management and habitat conservation cannot be overstressed", he said. "These young people will grow up with responsible attitudes toward the larger system of which we are all a part." A presentation of awards will be madeat3:30p.nt. on Junc 27 at the Wingham Town Hall. Wingham District's Wildlife Conservation_ Ambassador, world renowned wildlife artist Glen Loates, will be in attendance, as well as local M.P.P. Murray Elston, Ontario's Minister of Health. HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST used book sale, proceeds to Blyth Festival. Saturday, May 31, 10-6 p.m. and Sunday, June 1, 12.5 p.m. Bake sale, refreshments, art show, tours of theatre. Presenta• tion by artist Tom Benner Saturday 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Children's storyteller Warren Robinson, Sunday2p.m. 20.3 BRIDAL SHOWER FOR CARLA Knight, Monday, June 2, 8 p.m., Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels. Everyone welcome. 21.2p MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Church, Maytimc Supper, Wed- nesday, May 28, 5 to 7 p.m., adults $5.50, children 5.10 yrs., $2.50, preschoolers free. Tickets avail- able from Guild members, a few available at the door. 19.21.22p BLYTH FESTIVAL SINGERS -- will perform light concert on Sunday, June 8th at'8 p.nt. Blyth Memorial Hall. Tickets availableat the Blyth Saga (523-4331) and the Festival Box Office (523.9300). 22-2 FOOD PROCESSOR DEMON• strations - lots of summer recipes. Tuesday, June 3rd, Scaforth Le- gion 1:30 p.m. or 7:30 p.nt. Wednesday, June 4t1, Wingham, St. Andre)v's Presbyterian Church 1:30 p.m. or 7:30 p.nt. Prc• registration is necessary, 53.00 admission. Phone Ontario Mini- stry of Agriculture and Food, Clinton 482-3428 or 1-8(10- 265.5170. 22.1 YOU ARE INVITED 10 1lIE 2Stit wedding anniversary party for Mel and Lois McCutchcon on Saturday evening, June 7 at 8 p.m. in the Brussels, Morris and Grey Com - mu nit), Centre. onnnmunfl),Centre. - Karen, Wayne and Stephen. 22.1 `01•1►'J110lel WI40111 BRIDAL SHOWER (MISCELLA• ncous) for Jackie Bridge on Saturday, May31, 1986, 2.4 p.m. at Kay Bridge's hone, Turnbcrry St. N., Brussels. Everyone wel- come. 21-2 THE HURON BRUCE PROVIN- cial Liberal Association will be holding a dinner and annual meeting on Wednesday, June 11, 1986 at the Ripley Huron Complex at 7o'clock p.m. The guest speaker will be the honourable Hugh O'Neil, Minister of Industry and Trade. Tickets available from Shirley MacLenna n396.2810. 22-1 SINGLES DANCE, SATURDAY, May 31 at the Victorian Inn, Stratford. Dancing 9 to 1. Music by Ramrod. (Next dance Saturday, June 14). 22.1 THE HURON COUNTY HEAL'T'H Unit hrvitesyou to attend the Adult Health Guidance Centre, held at the Health Unit, office, Mediad Building,l3russelson Wednesday, June 4, 1986 from 1:30.3:30 p.m. for: I. Health Surveillance 2. Foot Care 3. Anaemia Screening 4. Urine Testing S. Blood Pressure. 22-1 YAM) SALE. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1986aerossl'ram the Lions Park 8:00 a,nt. - 4:00 p.m. -. crafts -• baby needs— furniture. 22.1 p CRAFT AND LAWN SALE, MAY 30 to June 1 from 10 a.m. 104 p.m, Village Crafts, Highway 4, 13e1 - gra ye—Jewellery, e•"rn at 35e/ ounce, hand knit sweaters, af- ghans, quilts, Bonds, craft sup- plies, knitting and crochet patterns at half price, silk Bowers $1.00 per stem and much more. Rain date: June 6.8,357.2821. 22-1 ,GUl i 1lel ►tb'1Gl X141 r_l•1•l1 L•1►t!,'id11 441 • _ _ I I _ _ I _ Evening Auction Sale Antique furniture & appliances at the Blyth Arena FOR MARGARET NESBIT Thursday, May 29 at 6 p.m. See last week's paper for full listing RICHARD LOBB, AUCTIONEER i - - AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, LAWN MOWER, TOOLS, etc., SATURDAY MAY31, 1986 FOR JOHN AND DOROTHY CAMPBELL to be heldat the Blyth Community Centre SATURDAY MAY 31,1986 12:OOo'clocknoon MAJOR APPLIANCES AND LAWN MOWER TO BE SOLD AT 1:30p.m.sharp. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 4 burner gas stove; Admiral electricstove; Frigidaire refrigerator; combination freezer and refrigerator; Admiral 7 cubic It. freezer; dining room suite consisting of oak table with six chairs and matching buffet; 2 china cabinets; stereo system; record turntable; imitation fireplace and accessories; recliner chair; assorted floor (amps; desk and matching chair; white provincial bedroom suite, double bed, matching dresser and chest of drawers; milk can and walking canes; collector spoons and rack; assorted pictures and wall plaques; sheepskin rugs; blankets, bed spreads; assorted dishes and ornaments; and a quantity of miscellaneous household goods; lawn furniture. LAWN MOWER: Canadlana 11 horse power riding lawn mower. TOOLS: large supply of power tools; assorted hand tools; 20 it. extension ladder. All Items thought to be in excellent condition. TERMS: Cash sale day. Cheques with I.D. only. Lunch booth open. Auctioneer and proprietor not responsible for accidents, injury, or loss of property sale day. AUCTIONEER: JOHN E. ROE A • • • pillion Lei U1!•'?d1!am Fagot 1l•11'f!' lLiX14••11 SPECIAL AUCTION TO RAISE MONEY FOR NEW CHURCH SATURDAY, JUNE 7 ON THE GROUNDS OF SACRED HEART CHURCH WINGHAM 11:00 A.M. AUCTIONEER "COL." CLETUS DALTON BAKETABLE& LUNCH AVAILABLE Goods [many brand new] to include: Christmas trees, pigs, indoor and outdoor furniture, furnishings & appliances, handcrafted items from quilts tociocks, firewood... RAIN DATEJUNE14 CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS FOR MRS. MARY LOWE WILL BE HELD IN BRUSSELS, GREY, MORRIS ARENACOMPLEX SATURDAY, MAY 31 AT12:30 •12 foot plywood boat with 71/2 h.p. motor and trailer. *Swimming pool, 15 x 15 x 4, complete Tess liner. FURNITURE: Chrome table/leaf and 6 chairs, china cabinet, rockingchair, lazy boy chair, T.V. stand, wardrobe, blonde bedroom suite, Iron bed and chest of drawers, love seat, small tables, couch and chair, wooden rocking chairs, organ and stool, 3 wooden chairs. ANTIQUES: What Not, cups and saucers, wooden butterprint ladle, crocks, coal oil (amps. APPLIANCES: Westinghouse freezer, clothes dryer, spin-dry washer, Inglis stove, McClary fridge - frost free. OTHER ITEMS: Bedding, linens, dishes and pictures plus items too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash day of sale and sales tax will be in effect. NOTE: Everything must be sold. Auctioneer or proprietor are not responsible for accidents or losses on day of sale. PROPRIETOR: MRS. MARY LOWE BRUSSELS AUCTIONEER: BRIAN RINTOUL 357-2349 LUNCH WILLBEAVAILABLE AUCTION SALE OF FARM MACHINERY WILLBEHELDFOR DOUG MACHAN South 1/2 Lot 20, Conc. 3, Morris Twp. 2 Corners North of Brussels on County Rd. #12, Then approx. 2 m1. Weston Con. 3. SATURDAY, MAY 31 Commencing at 10:30 a.m. 830 CASE TRACTOR with power steering, 200 hrs. since overhauled (sleeves, pistons and head) 4 Furrow 16" WHITE plough, automatic reset 16 ft. CASE wheel disc 16 ft. GLENCOE cultivator 5 sections DIAMOND harrows 1240 JOHN DEERE 4 -Row planter with insecticides NEW HOLLAND #488 9(1. haybine #10 MASSEY baler NEW HOLLAND bale elevator 18 ft. hay rack on heavy duty wagon 16 1t. hay rack and wagon • FOX Industrial harvester with 2 heads FOX forage blower MCKEE corn hog farrowing crates dehorning crate 2 heated watering tanks (new) cap for a pickup truck lawn mower cedar posts SKI -WHIZZ snowmobile AND MUCH MORE. CONSIGNMENTS KOOLS blower NEW IDEA side rake NEW IDEA hay crimper J.M. MIXMILL LETZ grinder and bagger 2. 10 ft. OWATONNA swathers LUNCH AVAILABLE TERMS -CASH DAYOFSALE OWNER AND AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTSOR INJURIES IN ANY WAY CONNECTED WITH SALE AUCTIONEERS -Wallace Ballagh, Teeswater 392-6170 Grant McDonald, Ripley 395.5353 f Mat THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986. PAGE 19. ULALALALLAUULA HELD OVER!!! Ray Salverda keeps Festival running BY KATHLEEN CARTER Many people wonder who the man isconstantly running fromonc Blyth Festival building to another, day after day. For one who was termed under the "air force brat" categoy as a boy, because his father was always relocating with the Canadian Air Concert thrills music lovers BY LEWIS PITMAN On Wednesday, May 14, some 24 members of the Kitchener - Waterloo Symphony Orchestra gave a concert at, the Blyth Memorial Hall. The programme was all 17th century music: Haydn, Mozart, and Salicri. Each piece of music was intro- duced by some pertinent corn - twits made by the music director, Raffi Armenian. The concert began with Haydn's Symphony No. b. "Morning" This is a four movement early work by the "fa titer of the symphony". Early work it might be, but it more than hints at the geniusof Haydn, a composer who cvon toaIlywrote more than a hundred symphonies and whom Mozart admired. Mozart's Violin Concerto in 1) Major followed. This was played with a great deal of skill and panache by Moshe Hammer. His enthusiasm contrasted sharply with the attitude of the orchestra Ieaderwhosccmedrather bored by the whole programme. Perhaps she thought that Blyth was 'out in the sticks' somewhere, a place where music would not be really appreciated. She certainly scented in a hurry to get home. After the intermission the or- chestra played a Sinfonia by Mozart's contemporary, Salieri, It appears that the music director had decided to reverse the order of the second half of the programme and finish with Mozart. This was a wise decision. Victor Sawa was the soloist in the final work, Mozart's Clarinet Concerto in A Major. This piece docs not give the soloist the opportunity to demonstrate his skill by indulging in cadenzas (unlike the earlier violin concerto) but perhaps this was just as well us Mr. Sawa seemed to have some trouble with his instrument. Nevertheless he cane through with flying colours. • The concert was thoroughly enjoyed by the near -capacity audi- ence, who showed their enthusi- asm by clapping between the movements of each piece. If there was a favourite, it was probably the violin concerto played by Moshe Hammer. As one villager remark- ed thefollowing day, emark•edthefollowingday, "hearing him play makes you feel like putting your own fiddle'way for ever." THURS., FRI.,SAT. 5P.M.-12A.M. Blyth Inn EAT.IN OR TAKE OUT 523.9381 Force, Ray Salverda, 25, now calls himself a glorified production assistant, although his actual title is production manager with the Blyth Festival team. Salvcrda first came to Blyth last fall when the festival's production of Garrison's Garage went on tour, He says at the start of the tour, the thing he did most was apologize to his wife. "I got married on Saturday, was loading the truck on Sunday and left on tour on Monday, so I still owe my wife a honeymoon." He says he came to Blyth because the atmosphere attracted him and the theatre Blyth offers is much different from that of the Huron Country Playhouse, where he worked for two summers, He adds that he needed a change and likes Blyth because there is so much community involvement. When it comes to knowing the field, Salverda has had his share of moving around. In addition to his work at Huron Country Playhouse, he spent two years at Sheridan College in Technical theatre and was in Sudbury for twoyears at the theatre there. His job at the Blyth Festival includes keeping an eye on the books relating to money flow in the technical department, scheduling stage time and perforating general maintenance duties to ensure a smooth flow of the technical department, "Idoeverything from emptying a trash bin for somebody to being here (in the studio) painting. He says he became interested in the technical aspect of theatre when a high school friend encour- aged hint to enroll in a thcatrc arts course, Wtevens S.C.G,UNLIMITED DISC JOCKEY SERVICE .12 years e.prnonce NEW LAZER DISC MUSIC You tried the rest, now get the best! COUNTRY, ROCK, POLKAS, WALTZES AND GOOD RECORDED MUSIC FOR WEDDINGS, DANCES, ANNIVERSARIES, PARTIES, ETC. Ethel, Ontario Brussels — 087.5159 — EVENINGS INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS and INITIATION OF NEW MEMBERS for Brussels Branch 218 Royal Canadian Legion willtakeplace on FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1986 at8p,m,atthe Legion EVERYONEWELCOME DANCE TO FOLLOW Royal Canadian Legion Branch 218 Pork and Beef Barbecue Dance to The Entertainers, Brussels Legion Saturday, June 7, 1986 Dlnnerserved5.7 Dance9.1 Dinnerand Dance$7.50perperson DlnnerS5perperson,DanceS5perperson \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \),\\\\ \\\' Friday Night Special T -Bone Steak $7.95 Includes soup or Juice, salad bar, dessert Smorgasbord SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS 4:00 TO 8:00 P.M. $6.50 per person ($4.00 for children under 12) Triple K Restaurant BLYTH 523-9623 CountyRoad25, eastofHw .4 \\ •.. \ RAY SALVERDA For now, all Salverda hasin mind for the future is to keep working. He says he liked touring, but it "brings ntc back at an awkward time in the theatre in the spring." In his spare time, he says he doesn't like to go out and spend a lot of money, He prefers to "sit back and rend a good book." 2ND SMASH WEEK RATED: AA Showtlmes:7& 9 $2.50 Tuesdays CAPITOL THEATRE LISTOWEL 291-3070 JLJLJILJUILJL.ALA4 Try Citizen Classified Ads POLTERGEIST II Il�rw,.'�I�I�I�I� 4 K e� $ 2.00 TUESDAYS ARE STILL HERE HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK FRI.-SAT. 78.9 SUN.- THURS. 7:30 IIIOMIIMIMO1I ICIMII 1 BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 P.M. fhie kyr/A PeSNOW STARTS AT DUSK ��f/ 2nd FEATURE V ne chance. No time. letagmmuimil M1I 0111110 110041 .tont pretty fcp In pink 111tn1,11,1 CO111111M01101 Ih..1,.. I,.n,h0„ 1, r WINGHAM Phone 357.1630 for 24 hour movie information Inn PLAYING FRIDAYANDSATURDAY, MAY30&31 ONLY SHOWTIMES:7:00end9:00p.m.each evening otA AM 1 V BOND OF THE HAND NOW THEY'RE ON OUR SIDE. PLAYING FROM SUNDAYTOTHURSDAY, JUNE1TO5 SHOWTIMES: One showeach evening at8:00p.m.only violets& are.,,,1 bIui PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986. Staff at the new Radford store In Brussels aro (left to right] Tom Cronin, partner and general manager; Albert Roetclsoender, store manager and Donna Wattam, bookkeeper and counterperson. IS4pectal es . Dom Pipes Al's We are now open for business in Brussels -- drop in for a visit with our staff and see our wide variety of products. Yo are all i vited to our ' Grand Opening Fridayjune 6 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. FARM RADFORD AUTO, i1 ,1 �Mci�rlie� & INDUSTRIAL PARTS LTD. ASSOCIATE BLYTH 523-9681 Welcome to Brussels • We appreciate being chosen as the builder and contractor for the renovations to your Brussels store. Congratulations and Best wishes Mon.-FrI.8:00.5:30 Sat. 8:00.12:00 Blyth Store open Weekdays at 7 am eeagaatulatload To Radford Auto, Farm )I i I' I n !'h i I1,/ ,III H. Ten Pas Contruction Ltd. Brussels 887-6408 30years serving the area CkpX yan > Aershmenls BRUSSELS 887-9661 & Industrial Parts Ltd We were pleased to have been a part of the renovations at your new Brussels store. Good luck in the future! Josling Bros. Construction Blyth 523-9426 Best wishes TO RADFORD'S on the opening of your new store in Brussels. We were pleased to supply the concrete. Huron Concrete Goderich 5247361 Supply Ltd. Seaforth TOLL FREE1-800.265-5199 5270811 Welcome to Brussels We were pleased to look after the electrical, pplumbing and heating needs for your new store 44i"— In Brussels. We wish you continued success. B&G Electric Brussels 887-6747 It was our pleasure to supply .the /umber for the renovations for your new store in Brussels. McDonald Home Hardware and Building Supplies Brussels 41 Home Hardware 887-6277 We are pleased to have played a part in the development of your new store in Brussels . Best wishes from Christopher Borgal Architect Blyth Congratulations to Radford's on the opening of their new Brussels store . We were pleased to be 523-9205 selected to put in the concrete flooring. Concrete Floors R.R. 5, Stratford 271-3201