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The Citizen, 1986-07-02, Page 1Huron Lounty Library 66 Waterloo St. South Goderich, Grit. CAN N7A 4A4 DEC.86 Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel, Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. VOL. 2 N0. 27, Aug. 27 set for former clerk's plea WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986. • 40 CENTS Former Blyth clerk -treasurer Larry B. Walsh made a brief appearance in provincial court in Wingham on June 25 at which time August 27 was set for hearing his plea. Charges read out in court said that bctween 1980 and 1986 he obtainedby theft and fraud, S79,190.27 from the Village of Blyth. He faces charges of both fraud and theft over 51,000. JudgcJ.M.SeneshenofLondon agreed to set the date for hearing Mr. Walsh's plea as the August 27 sitting of the court in Wingham, at which' time Mr. Walsh will be represented by his lawyer David Smith of Smith and Smith ink Guelph. , 1 t Liberals prepare for Turner visit BYKATHLEENCARTER Along with regular business such as minutes; treasurer's re- ports and upcoming events, the Huron Bruce Federal Liberal Association found the time for a little Tory bashing at its meeting held in Exeter June 26. With a crowd of 19 people, the meeting started out with chairman Howard Aitken saying "this looks like a meeting Mulroney would lead. "Mr. Aitken continued on with the meeting covering areas such as the treasurer's report, adding that plans for fundraising are at a low level, and that he couldn't "make any promises as far as assistance goes." One issue that most in attend- ance seemed to be interested in was that of John Turner arriving in Goderich, which will be a farm - orientated visit, There will be a •luneh'atthe.Goderich Harbour Park onJuly.8, and the group is hoping it will be a "pretty nice day to meet the next prime minister." Mr,`Aitkenadded that the last time a Liberal leaderwas in the area was '16 1972, when Pierre Trudeau came • to Clinton. The Honorable Ralph Ferguson, former minister of agriculture, was next in line at the meeting, and didn't speak much on the latest ' concerns of farming. • He mentioned that the young Liberals;havp been on the up, and up, eveer wit(i "policy lnfortnation: >; He•added that,"this Is democracy ;;' ..a.t�itb'flnest," and went back•to • when- lie' was a'young"Liberal ,himself. Mr. Ferguson then went into issues of comparison between the Conservatives and the Liberals credibility to" the people.',"Com- pare what Mulroney spends a night ($3,400) in ahotel room, towhat Trudeau spent in the Asian Islands." The leader today is looking at lobbies„ banks, big business and other high industrial money mak- era, rather than the people, Mr. Ferguson said, and then continued on, with the free trade issue, "Free Canada,. trade Mul- roney," was his opening line in dealing with the issue that's got politicians jumping hurdles to find a solution, "Where are the profits going? Are they staying in Canada or going out of the country?" Mr. Ferguson asked. He went on saying that if the people weren't happy with the way the Conserva- tives are handling the problem, there was John Turner to tell when he comes to Goderich in July. "Let the leader know how you feel about free trade," Mr. Ferguson then touched on Mulroney's way of spending, and the current budget that has done more bad than good. "The it.- creaseof thesircof staff, the chiefs of staff, new ministers, and hug: • concessions," doesn't seem to b • helping, Mr. Ferguson says. H•• again asked the crowd where th • chief of staff was when Mulrone said he didn't know about th..• tainted tuna incident on the east coast. Mr, Ferguson then told the people to think about a song thut's made its way through Canada. "Th is land is your land, this land is my land, this land is our land, this land was made for you and me," and when people think about that, Mr. Ferguson said he feels policies for the issues will work. Pearl Verstocp had help when she did the family shopping on the opening day of the Brussels E.M.A, store, Wednesday. Her daughter Sherri brought along her shopping cart too. Still, only mom's shopping cart was blg enough to hold Sherri's brother Curtis. Kids taught proper way to clown around • Two members of one of Toron- to's"most inventive theatre com- panieswill be in Blyth clowning around with senior members of the Blyth Festival children's workshop this summer. Brussels gets new Commerce manager A new manager was appointed to the Brussels branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Com - Merge last .week. _ Blair S. • Dickson comes to Brussels from Dublin where he was also manager. In his 10th year with the Commerce, Mr. Dickson came originally from the Drayton - Moorefield arca. He is married and has two children, Parker, aged 6 and Laura, aged. three., Although the Dicksons currently reside in Mit- chell they -will be moving to Brussels in August, Also new at the Brussels branch in the last few weeks is assistant manager Richard Poore, formerly from the Blyth branch. Leah Chcrniak, co-founder of Theatre Columbus, and Daniel Brooks from the sank company will conduct a five-week workshop with senior students of the Festi- val's workshop. Thestudcnts will concentrate on timing, rhythm, character devel- opment and movement and other clown techniques. There will also be other special classes for stage combat, juggling. magic and mos - lc. Leali and Daniel have known each other for more than 12 years since they first worked together while at the University of Toronto. Both havestudied mime in Paris as well as taking other theatre courses. They recently toured Theatre Columbus' production of The Gadi to Belgium. They've also • taught clown workshops in Toronto high schools. The workshop will conclude with presentation of a show collectively created by the workshop partici- pants and the two leaders. Smile You know you are getting older when the candles cost more than the cake. PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY• 2, 1986. Everybody lent a helping hand to speed up service during a crowded opening day for the new Brussels E.M.A. store last Wednesday. Hero Ab Hesseltnk packs bags of groceries while customers check out their purchases. )eople around Brussels Marilyn Higgins 887.8754 Mrs. Glenna Stephens has returned home from her visit with her grandson Tom Higgins of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Williams and Mr. Edgar Williams and daughters of Acton, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stretton and family on the weekend. Mrs. Lila Goll visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Moffat of Biucvale on Sunday, also visiting at the same home were Mr. Lorne McCracken and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goll. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Exel and family enjoyed the weekend camp. ing at Point Farms, Goderich. Mr, and Mrs, Barry Watson of Arizona have returned for a visit with family and friends. Mr. Jim Edgarvisited with his mother Mrs. WinnifredEdgarover the weekend and treated her to supperat the Golden Lantern. Visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Bob Draper this past week from Winnipeg, Manitoba was their son Chris and his daughter Tiffany. Alsovisiting at the sante home was Sid Bristol and his daughter Ethel Casey from Kamloops, B.C. Mr, and Mrs, Lyle Brothers have returned from a holiday at Expo '86, and visited various places in the Western Provinces, covering over 8,000 miles in their journey. Mr, and Mrs. Melville Dennis of Gorrie, Mrs. Madeline Helmka, Mrs. Joan Edgar of Listowel and Brussels resident attends computer school A Brussels resident was among the 22 high-school students who participated in the Computer Seminar at.Goshen (Indiana) Col. lege June 15 • 20. Gary Martin, son of Howard and Alice Martin of RR 3, Brussels, spent the week hearing lectures on computer science and working on developing his own computer skills in Goshen College's Schatz Com; putcr Center. He attends Olympia High School. Charlie and Linda Thomas of Brussels all visited with Mrs. Verna Thomas on Sunday. Ronald and Dorothy Gordon and family arranged a surprise party at the home of their daughter Joyce and Chuck Dow at Staffa honouring the 90th birthday of Jessie Engel. Gifts were presented to Jessie. A most delicious lunch was served and a social time enjoyed by all. Mrs. Jean Bewley, Mrs, Eluned McNair and Mrs. Jean Ireland of Brussels and Mrs. Viola Kirkby of Walton have just returned from a visit to Expo and a tour of Alaska' and the Yukon, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Haig, Jennifer and Christopher from Tara visited with Mrs. Margaret Kelly and Mrs. Glenna Stephens. The children enjoyed the swimm- ing pool. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Willoughby of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. William Weiss (Russell) of Florida visited with Mrs. J. Kelly recently. Rebekahs host guests from other lodges The regular meeting of Morning Star Rebekah Lodge was held with about 50 present, some were guests from Wingham, Scaforth, Tceswater and Goderich lodges. The Noble Grand Barbara Watts conducted the meeting. All guests were welcomed and after routine business the officers and members with Barbara McCutchcon, De- gree Captain conferred the degree Marguerite Crawford as N.G. Three members we welcomed into the lodge. Linda Thomas sung a solo and Sharon Freeman and Linda sang a duet. Vera Thomas Grey resident dies VIOLA JANE HEMINGWAY At Stratford HospitalonJune26, 1986, Viola Jane (Morrison) Hem- ingway of Grey township passed away. She was 79 years of age. She was predeceased by her husband Bertram Brown Heming- way who died on November 11, 1979. Mrs. Hemingway is survived by one son Morris. Resting at Brussels Chapel, the service was held from M. L. Watts Funeral Homeson June 28, 1986 at 2 p.ni. Rev, Charles Carpentier officiated. Burial in the Brussels Cemetery, HEY KIDS! The playground [beside the B. M. & G. Swimming Pool] will be open on Wednesday, July 2 for kids 3-12 years of age.. Morningsand afternoons ARTS & CRAFTS--GAMES--WADING POOL Supervisors: Sandra Huetherand Linda Ten Pas COME ON OUTAND HAVE SOME FUN! was pianist. The Noble Grands of the visiting lodges as well as a brother Oddfellow ail gave favour- able comments to the N.G. and those taking part in the evening ceremonies. Two members with birthdays received greetings from all. Vera Hastings and Ethel Long were in Wingham Hospital. P.D.D.P. Leona Connelly presented Joan Bernard with her 25 year jewel. The first meeting in September is to be a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.nt. The annual picnicis to be held July 8 at 2 p.m. at the home of Barbara Watts. Members to take lawn chair, dishes, cutlery and food for a pot luck picnic, also a number for the program. A social time followed the closing of lodge when a delicious lunch was served by lunch committee. Several prizes were given forluckycup, chair, etc. See you at the picnic July 8. When your lawn mower just can't cut it anymore } The Hesselink family on the left, Ab and Bonnie with children Christa and Todd. The Teelt family on the right Marjorie holding Tricia and Allan holding Megan. The Teeft andHesselinkfamilies wish to thank the Brussels and area residents for the warm welcome they have extended to us during our first week in business. It has been a pleasure getting to know you. We look forward to seeing you during the coming weeks of the Grand Opening period of Brussels, E. M.A. Foods. name... John Deere. Our dependable ridersl feature a two year war- ranty. John Deere riders also have a reputation for lasting a long time... ask anyone who owns one, Now on Sale Model R72 electric start $1795.00 C] UW HURON BLYTH 523-4244 . f Catherine Bettye explains to Mrs. Black about the Summer recreation program, that Is sponsored by the Ontario government and the Blyth Festival. This summer, ankle biters, rug rats and yard apes can look forward to films, crafts, sports, camping, drama and other events to keep them busy. Recreation program underway Ankle biters, rug rats, and yard apes of Blyth and arca, get ready for another fun -filled summer. Starting Thursday, July 3, Cather- ine Bettye, Christa Walden and Dean Bell will have a summer filled with events such as camping, swimming, films, crafts, sports, drama and all other types of things to offer you. Ages for this program, sponsor- ed by u SEED grant and Experi- ence '86, arc three to 13. The program is now in its sixth year, and costs S10 for the summer, or S20 for a family. According to Catherine Battyc, the program supervisor, "we've had no complaints so far," and the program "is fun," Last summer there were approx- imately 85 children registered in the program and Catherine thinks that it will be about the sante this year. Theatre workshop program run by Auburn woman For the past several years, the Blyth Festival has offered .child- ren's workshops, giving people in the area an opportunity to write and act. This year, the younger children's workshops, (5.8 years old and 8.12 years old) will take place the first two weeks of July, under the supervision of Janice Robinson. Janice Is an Auburn native and is 4 _ D eople around Blyth 523.4792 Fcrnc and Harvey McDowell returned from Peterborough Thur- sday evening after spending three days at the Ontario Horticulture Association convention held at Trent University.Theyreported an excellent convention with over 700 delegates attending. As wcllas the convention they were treated to a boat trip on the canal through the locks and a fine musical concert on Tuesday evening. A former Blyth resident recently travelled thousands of miles to celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Ethel Augustine, now living in Burling- ton, flew to Port Albernia on Vancouver Island to spent her 80th birthday with her sister, Lois Tassie. She was accompanied by her daughter Lois Miller, also of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johns spent a few days visiting in the arca last • week and seeing plays at the Blyth Festival. Janet, better known as Janet Amos, is past artistic director at the Blyth Festival and currently Artistic Director of Thea- tre New Brunswick. a graduate of Queen's University in Drama. She says the program this year involves acting, direct - Ing, playwriting, puppetry and somc prop work. Last year, the three age groups in the workshops had about 10 people per group, and Janice expects the amount to be about the same this year.. Although the workshops are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell visited with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Timpany, Dean and Deneen of Aylmer on the holiday weekend, We are pleased to hear that Ryan McClinchey, infant son of Karen and Doug McClinchey has been transferred from the neonatal unit of McMaster University Hospital in Hamilton toSt, Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, now weighing in at three pounds, eleven ounces, Mrs. Mary Young visited her new great-grandson on Friday jn St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener. Chris Royal was at the home of Evalena Webster from Tuesday until Sunday and was able to sec many of his friends in Blyth, Two of the more competitive ball games of the season will be played this Sunday afternoon when two teams from the Blyth Festival will take on two teams from the Huron Country Playhouse from Grand Bend at the Blyth ball park. The annual event Is turning into a grudge match after the Playhouse has bested The Festival in recent years. HAPPY 1BTH ANE funded by the Ontario government and the Festival, Janice says that the programs aren't all that costly to operate, and they are free to participants. Smile Often beards cover a multitude of chins, THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986, PAGE 3. United Church news Rev. Ken Bauman told his congregation in Blyth United Church on Sunday about his experiencescamping with the teen club on the weekend. The church choir sang "I magnify the Lord". Barbara Rich- mond led the Junior congregation, It was decided that the services would be held from 10.11 a.m. during July and August. ROLLER SKATING EVERY SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. BLYTH ARENA Skating Admission $1.00 Skate Rental $1.00. EVERYONE WELCOME JULY SALE LADIES' LADIES' LADIES' SHORT SETS 20% OFF BLOUSES 20% OFF JACKETS 20% OFF ALL CHILDREN'S CLOTHING 20% OFF MEN'S QUANTITY OF PRICED AT RULING SHOES $5.00 SHORT SLEEVED SHIRTS 20% OFF MEN'S JACKETS $15.00 JEANS ONLY $12.00 523-4426 I' ' R. R:1, Blyth —Out In the country Conc.12 Hullett, 2mileeeastof Hwy. 4 Open: 9a.m. to9p.m. [8dayeaweekl;cloeedSundays zzf room and i Display 293 Main 150 Since prices arecontinually rising we have discontinued the use of a full-time salesman in the BLYTH-BRUSSELS area. We are now able to pass on to ourcustomersa :BUT NOW, AND, SAVE!! Our Work Nes Our Personal Guarantee Serving Huron & Surrounding Area Since1919 From all your Blyth friends. Phone ;(519) 2350620 ; Toll Free Courtesy line 1.800-285,1471 • .1 PAGE 4. THE CIT'1I.EN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986. P7Anat A little nationalism goes a long way Yesterday was the national birthday celebration of Canada. Well, celebration might be too big aword. There may have been people celebrating, but it was more likely for having a day off work than for a feeling of patriotism. Canadian nationalists can despair at the apathy of the general public in Canada. Most Canadians apparently can't. care less that they are Canadian. More and more prefer American football to Canadian football. We treck to the movies to see the latest Rambo or other American propaganda movies just as the Americans do. We'll turn off any Canadian television show except perhaps a hockey game, to watch a mini-series on the American civil war or the Statue of Liberty. There was a brief time when Canadians became flag-wavers. It was just after we got a flag of our own to wave in 1965 and when we had the big Centennial celebrations and Expo '67 in 1967. But we quickly tired of that and went back to our own, self-effacing selves, a little cmbarasscd at even standing at attention for the national anthem. And all and all, perhaps it's a good thing. It is when countries become too nationalistic that they become most dangerous. Nationalism has caused more wars than hunger or any other cause. In one day last week there were two good examples of the destructiveness of nationalism. The World Court found the United States guilty of interference in the affairs of another sovereign country in supporting the Contra rebels in their attacks on Nicaragua. It ordered the United States to pay reparations to Nicaragua. But the United States, in full nationalistic furor, refused to submit to the jurisdiction of the world court. Not only that, but for the first time the U.S. Congress agreed to openly provide money for the Contra forces. Now imagine ifwe had individuals in our society who refused to submit to the jurisdiction of our courts. There could be little hope for peace or justice within our country. Neither can there be much hope of peace and justice internationally if individual countries decide they will ignore the international law and courts. On the same day the court verdict was handed down, the Nicaraguan government was shutting down one of the last voices of free speech in the country. In the frenzy of nationalism brought on by the threatof American invasion, the government would not tolerate any newspaper that questioned its policies and so 14 Prensa, the paper that dared not only to question the present regime but the right-wing Samozan regime before it, was closed down. We have the privilege of living in a country where avid nationalism is neither an integral part of our history or an essential survival mechanism. We have lived with little threat of invasion by anything more than American culture. We have never been a country that sees its destiny as to set the world in its proper order. We're rather dull people who just go from day to day doing our small jobs and taking our small pleasures. And we, and the world, are the better for it. Pay me now or pay me later As violence continues to grow in South Africa, as the government cracks down more tightly on thc aspiratiqns of the country's blacks who seek fair treatment, most Western countries continue to talk tough but do little about it. Western resistance to economic sanctions against South Africa are best symbolized by Britain's Margaret Thatcher. In her shaky political condition in her own country, she can see only the short-term hurt hercountry will suffer if it ceases doing business with South Africa. Britain has perhaps the most to lose of any country,in a boycott of South Africa. Thousands of jobs depend 'on trade with .that country. So Mrs. Thatcher continues to cling to the argument that a • trade boycott would hurt the very people it is designed to help: the poor, disenfranchised blacks, even though a Common- wealth committee of "eminent persons" said it was the only weapon Western countries had left to use against the white government of South Africa. But Mrs. Thatcher's decision, as well as that of U.S. president Ronald Reagan and other western leaders, is once again an argument for the short-term over the long term. Sooner or later the South African government must fall. If it's later, then the new leaders arc going to look around and see who have been their friends and who haven't. Countries who • refused to help, who helped prop up the old regime, are likely to become the enemy, to have their assets seized and their trade cut off. It seems the West is very much in the situation of that warning of the guy in the oil filter ads: we can pay now or pay later. St\ICE `>'ouR HoM C7or A Jos Ar -rNE NEW R&or "roRE ,1-tE'S AFRAID 5..E WILL ay? ALL (RoCER(fS f „ U �he 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 Table Debating and Filibustering Society. Since not just everyone can partake of these deliberations we will report the activities from time to time. MONDAY: Billie Bean was talking this morning about that guy in Toronto who drove off with the Brink's truck and 5800,000 inside. The thing Billie couldn't figure out is why the guy turned himself in when he already seemed to have gotten away with it. Julia figured the guy had to be stupid in the first place to figure he could get away with it. The odds are just too long. Hank Stokes figures the odds aren't anyworseatmakinga killing stealing a Brink's truck and getting away with it than they are in making a killing in farming. "Ifyou really want to get into odds," says Tim O'Grady, "the odds of getting a million stealing a Brink's truck have got to be better than thc odds of winning a million ink lottery and look how many of us are stupid enough to try that; "Yeh," says Julia, "but the lottery ticket only costs $5, slightly cheaper than 10 years in jail." TUESDAY: Ward Black was taking a beating about Brian Mulroney's travel bills. "1 thought you told me Mulroney really knew how to keep a tight lint on expenses," Tim O'Grady was razzing him. "I sure would hate to see how much more than$811,665it would have cost us for those three trips if he hadn't been such a tight-fisted money manager." "Trudeau used to be a big spender when he travelled too," Ward snapped back. "Ych, butTrudeau only took one kid with him on his trips, not a wife and four kids like Mulroney." "Maybe we should have Mila run off with the Rolling Stones to save the country money," Ward shot back. Julia said she just can't imagine what a SJ400 a day hotel room looks like. Billie Bean said he thought Canada should work out some kind of monarchy system of its own. After all, he says, Princess Anne is travelling around Canada right now and we're paying the bills, yet when Mulroney travels about the far East, we get the bills too. Maybe we could get him declared king of some tropical island and whenever he gets the urge to travel we can send him there and they can pay the bills. THURSDAY: Hank Stokes was talking about that speech Barbara McDougall made to the Indian leaders where she told them that if they wanted to have their own system of government they'll have to learn to be greedy because that's how the system works. "Now 1 know what's been wrong with me all these years," Hank says. "1 never learned that lesson. You think maybe 1 grew up on an Indian Reserve?" Julia said this might open up a brand new avenue for all those teachers who are worried about being put out of work by declining school enrollments. "Just think they can start teaching new courses on how to be greedy," she says. "I took a business course once," says Billie Bean, "but all they did was tell us how to keep books and write business letters. There wasn't anything on greed in the whole course." "That's because they weren't teaching you to run a business, only to do the books for somebody else who ran one." "1 don't think the teachers have much chance of getting those jobs teaching a course on greed if they did start one," Tim O'Grady said. "They hire people like the mana- gers of those western banks 'that went broke." Letter policy The Citizen encourages the free exchange of Ideas through the columns of the "Letter to the editor" section. While experience shows that signed letters have most credibility and Impact, we do realize that there are times writers may need to protect their iden- tity. However, all letters, even those which will appear in the paper under a pseudonym, must be sign- ed. While the name of the writer will be withheld from print If requested, the name is available to those directly Involved In the issue stated In the paper on a personal visit to The Citizen office. (640523Ontario Inc.] Serving Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave, Ethel, Londesborough, Walton and surrounding townships. Published weekly In Brussels, Ontario P.O. Box 152, Brussels, Ont. NOG1H0 P.O.Box 429, Blyth, Ont. NOM 1H0 887-9114 523-4792 Subscription price: 515.00; 635.00 foreign. Advertising and news deadline: Monday, 4 p.m. Editor and Publisher: Keith Roulaton Advertising Manager: BeverleyA.Brown Production and Office Manager: Jill Roulaton Second Class Mall Registration No. 6988 • ,IUHrl M.,v • Ac,.t4 6.•i Ii y�) The old Blyth Anglican Church cemetery sits virtually Ignored off North Street in Blyth In East Wawanosh township. The cemetery has seen some work when these headstones, damaged over the years, were gathered together in one place several years ago. Pie neer cemetery virtually forgotten When Ann Miller bought an impressive headstone for the grave of her young husband in 1872 she probably thoughtshewasensuring thatfuturegenerationswould have something to remember him by. Ann Miller could hardly have imagined that virtually no one' would know where her husband's grave, and indeed the entire cemetery in which he is buried, was located. You have to travel west on North Street in Blyth, past the sewage treatment plant and down a country lane into East Wawanosh to find the old Blyth Anglican Church ccmetcry. Even then you have to wind your way around, or through, a bush to the left before you find what remains of the cemetery. There, among the wild roses and the myrtle and the lilacs growing around the headstones, you'll find the graves of pioneers like John Miller who was only 36 when he died in 1872. The graves bear dates to the early years of the century when use of the femetery was, discontinued. Some maintenance work was done in recent years when some broken headstones were gathered in a little grouping, but for the most part the only people who know about the cemetery these days are exploring youngsters or snow- mobilers and skiers who have ventured off the nearby trail The cemetery dates back to the early years of the village. Here Iliac • bushes grow up beside the headstone of John Miller who died in 1872 at age 36. 27 charged in 'Airplane' scheme The Listowel detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) along with officers from the Woodstock detachment have charged 28 people from the Listowel, Palmerston, Moorefield, Arthur, Drayton and Guelph areas in connection with the illegal pyramid scheme, "airplane." The scheme was brought to the attention of the police about two months ago and it is believed approximately 300 to 400 people are involved, which includes filling one imaginary plane with 32 people starting. First there is a pilot, two co-pilots and passengers. To enter the schema sum of 52,000 must be paid. Once the pilot, who can make 517,000 has been paid, he exits the plane. John Rodger of RR 1, Druntbo is charged with conducting the illegal scheme, after undercover police officers attended a meeting at a farm southeast of Woodstock, Along with Rodger, 27 other people were charged with being a party to an illegal scheme. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986. PAGE 5. Letter to the editor Public Health nurses concerned about cutbacks THE EDITOR: Several weeks ago there was an article in the Goderich Signal -Star discussing the financial problems facing the Huron County Health Unit because of budget restrictions from the ministry of health. The health unit employees have now received notice from the board of health stating that there "ntny have to be layoffs during 1986 due to the budget restrictions imposed by the ministry of health." As public health nurses employed by the health unit, we are very concerned with the implications of such layoffs for the general public. Many people are not aware of what we do and therefore do not understand what a reduction or absence of our services would mean to them, Huron County has a substantial portion of its population over the age of 65. In recognition of the special needs of this group, the health unit holds adult clinics in seven areas of the county. Foot care, blood pressure screening, hearing screening and health counselling are some of the services offered at these clinics. These people would be greatly affected by a reduction or absence of services as adults clinics would likely have to be cancelled if there were to be layoffs. The public health nurses also offer an extensive hone visiting program to all age groups • new mothers and babies, parents hav- ing problems with pre-schoolers and school-age children, people referred to us from the hospital or doctor, the elderly, those people experiencing emotional problems. Aswcll, the public health nurses offer an extensive school health services program in each school in Huron County.. Have you ever received a phone call from your school nurse? We are the ones who do follow-up for health problems, provide immunization - booster shots • for your child, provide follow-up for hearing and vision screening, act as a source of information for your child's teach- er and arc readily available for followup of communicable diseas- es such as head Tice, chicken pox and scabies. Health counselling, immuniza- tion for infants, pre-schoolers and adults, and vision and hearing screening are offered monthly in each of the five towns in the county and the Vilingeuf Brussels through our child health clinics. We try to see each child entering Kindergar- ten to offer the above services to him -her and his -her parents. Each of the public health nurses is involved in teaching prenatal and parenting classes throughout the year and are also available to talk to groups upon request about various health issues. Our approach is health teaching and health prevention. Our coun- selling is aimed at helping people to readjust or make changes in their lifestyle which would avoid a disruption in the family unit, illncssorhospitalization, As public health nurses instituting such programs, we believe very strong- ly in health promotion and preven- tion. We wonder why the ministry of health cannot provide funding so that we can continue our programs without disruption. If you are also concerned about the possible withdrawal or reduc- tion of services, please contact the following pcoplc: Jack Riddell, Devon Building, 476 Multi Street, Exeter, Ont., NOM ISO. Phone Zenith 147030; or Murray Elston, Minister of Health, 10th Floor, Hepburn Block, 80 Grosvenor Street, Toron- to, Ont., M7A 2C4. Phone Wing - ham 357.2463 or 1.800.268.3747 .and ask for 965.2421; or Brian McBurney, Chairman of Board of Health, County of Huron, RR 1, Winghant, Ont., NOG 2W0. Phone 335-3761. We need, your support. On behalf of the contend(' nurscsofthe Huron County Health Unit. Sincerely, Marlene Price, B.Se.N. Shirley Fisher, B.Sc.N. Listowel pastor new leader of Federal Social Credit party Listowel Missionary Church Pastor Harvey Lainson, 50, was elected as the leader of the Social Credit Party of Canada on June 21, with a total of 67 out of 114 votes. Mr. Lainson won the election over three other opponents includ- ing James Kcegslra, Mr. Green, who withdrew his as a leadership candidate after throwing his sup- port behind Mr. Kcegslra; and Kenneth Swcigaurd of Grand Prairie, Alta., whohas been the party's interim leader. He received nine votes, Mr. Swcigaurd, 67, had a poor showingdespite his revelation that he had rccently'spoken to God and was told he had the power to light a fire from one coast to the other. Mr. Lainson's opposition arc unhappy with the results of the election. According to a Canadian Press release, Mr. Kcegslra called Mr. Lainson a racist and portrayal himself as the victim of a smear campaign convicted under, "Satanic hate laws conceived in hell" and enforced by enemies of "Christ and servants of Satan," Mr, Green is reported as saying Mr. Lainson and his supporters arc part of an international financial conspiracy first identified by the originator of the Socred A plus B economic theorem, British engi- neer Mayor C. H. Douglas. "We're going to stonewall this guy," Mr, Green said. "As far as we're concerned this bunch is part of the conspiracy," Mr. Lainson said his platform was based on that of the lute "Bible 13111" Aberhart, who Is credited with starting the movement of Social Credit Parties. His platform includes Christian principb,s in government and monetary reform. He believes the government should Issue all money in Cnr,adu and not the banks, that all m, ney should come into existence Is a credit and not a debt with int( t ^.st to be paid on it, and the amount of money in the country should ne equal to goods and services. Mr. Lainson says this will solve the problem of the Canadian debt. Currently, Mr. Lainson is the national organizer and Ontario vice-president for the Social Credit Party. He has served as president and leader of the party's Ontario wing and several other constitu- ency and campaign roles, PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986. Auburn UCW has guest from Evangelical church Auburn U.C.W. met on Wed• nesday evening June 25. Mrs. P. Verbcek opened the meeting with an Indian poem. "Thy Will Be Done" was sung with Marjorie McDougall as pianist. "Love and Life" was the meditation given by Mrs. Verbcek and touched on the teaching of Nehru and work of Gandhi. Offering was received by Mrs, R. Koopman and Mrs. Tom Jardin. Mrs. R. Dobie introduced the guest speaker Rev. Daniel Abra- ham, President of the Evangelical churches of India. He told about his life, his call to teach for Christ and his work in Northern India. Slides were shownoflndia, temples of 4 various religions, the transport system and schools. Mrs. Dobie thanked Rev. Abra- ham and a social half-hour and lunch followed. A short busines period meeting was held. July 25, August 23 and Sept. 13 are days for the Blyth Festival dinners. The Summer School at Alma College, St. Thomas is August 8.11. Delegates must be registered by July 15 and three delegates would have all expenses paid. Cookies and freshle arc to be purchased for the Bible. School. A quilt is to be donated to the Glenn family for fire damage, Mrs. Verbcek closed with meeting with prayer. u6urn Mrs. Mildred Lawlor , 526.7589 Auburnites attend wedding in Winnipeg Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Len Archambault were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Archambault, Lorri, Brian and Michael of Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker. Sarah and Amy of Godcrich, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Archambault, Becky and Robbie and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston of Stratford. Auburnites attending the wedd- ing in Winnipeg on May 31 of Glenn and Agnes Naylor were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Archambault, Larry Plactzer and Linda Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Empcy of Winthrop, Glenn's mother Jessie Naylor of Goderich and his sister Doris and Pat Malady. Congratulations to Gary T. Shuttleworth, minister of Knox United Church, who•rcceived his Bachelor of Arts Degree recently from the University of Windsor. Mr, and Mrs. Mark Gardhousc and baby Gillian of Toronto visited on Saturday with their aunt Beth Lansing. Congratulations to these Au• burn area students who won awards at Hullett Central School. They are Leona Cunningham, Grade 8 English; Elvis Vincent, Grade 8 Industrial Arts; Anita Gross, Top Grade 8 Female Student; and Lana Lawrence Top Grade 7 Female Student, There will be no services at Knox United Church in July, but will resume in August at 10 a.m. Mr. Everett Youngblut of St. Thomas called on Mr. and Mrs. Toni Lawlor on Sunday. There will be a community shower for Sharon Glousher in Knox United Church on July 10 at 8 p.ni, Mrs. Harold Bacchlcr returned home on Thursday from St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Following the stream at Knox United Church The minister Gary T. Shuttle- worth conducted the morning service of Knox United Church. Organ prelude was given by Mrs, Gordon Gross with call to worship, prayer of Invocation and Life and Work of the Church also given. Hymn of Praise, "Let Us with a Gladsome Mind" was sung follow- ed by Prayer of Confession and Lord's Prayer, Nancy Park sang n solo "Be Not Afraid" accompanied on piano by Mrs. Gordon Gross. Time for children and hymn, "All Things Bright and Beautiful" was sung and children went to Sunday School rooms with teachers Julia Glenn, Sharon Ramsey and Karen Bakker. The minister chose for his sermon, "Following the Stream." Offering was received by Law- rence Plaetzcr and Brian Ramsay. Erosion control an exhibit at Demonstration Day BY BRIAN HALL FARM MANAGEMENT SPECIALISTO.M.A.F. The 1986 Demo -Day on soil and water management techniques takes a new direction this July 16. Examples of erosion -control struc- tures will be constructed by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food qualified contractors to emphasize the importance of erosion control to farmers and contractors. The demonstration will include the installation of drainage tile and tubing on 20 acres of farmland at Ross Enterprises inMaryborough Township near Teviotdale. Static displays will exhibit erosion -con- trol materials, drainage materials and examples of conservation tillage. equipment recommended for reduced -tillage practices. Visitors to the one -day event will see the advantages of a "total system approach" to soil and water conservation and management. The benefits of systematic farm drainage and integrated tillage and soil management systems will be presented by industry and OMAF personnel at each demon- stration and exhibit. More than 15 of the most advanced drainage machines will install 19,000 feet of pipe on 20 acres. Contractors will demon- strate construction of such struc• tures as outlet protection devices, drop -structures and stream bank protection. There will also be an explanation of all grant items covered in the Ontario Soil Conser- vation and Environmental Protec- tion Assistance Program (OSCEPAP). Demo -day '86 is sponsored by the Ontario Farm Drainage Asso. ciation and is endorsed by the Ontario Soil and Crop improve- ment Association, Earlier Demo. days were held at Watford in 1984, Winchester in 1982 and Shedder' in 1980. National Wildlife Week 1986 Presentations to the poster drawing winners took place on June 27, at the Wingham town hall. Present at the awards from left to right [back row) Ontario Health Minister Murray Elston, Janet Fisher, Brent Johnston, Laurie -Kaye Wright who are all from Mlnto•Cllfford school, and Sarah Filsinger from Tum berry Public School. In the iron trow there Is Patti Miller from Zurich Public School, Mike Morris and Randy Noble, both from Minto•Clifford. •• photo by Kathleen Carter . Local students high in mathematics Out of 21 schools in the Huron County Board of Education sys- tem, three local students, two from Blyth Public School•and one from GreyCcntral Public School, placed in the top five in the Gauss Mathematics contest results circu- lated recently, Craig Bauman and Karric Me Clinchey of Blyth Public placed fourth and fifth while Brian Alexander of Grey Central, placed third in the Grade 8 contest. Over the years Blyth students have performed well, Previous Blyth winners were: Les Phillip In 1985; Elaine Poore, Sandra How- son and Dan McDougall in 1984; Julie Howson and John Leibold in 1983; and Tom Bailey, Todd Van Vliet and Jeff Sippel in 1982. ttatitc( C9oeRiing o+o�, SEAFORTH /HA\a LOCATION � s/ Wednesday, July 16 BEEF BARBECUE 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Please call before July 11 so that meal arrangements can be made, Contact Ralph, Ron or Cory at 345-2545. All active farm family members welcome, Hope to see you there under the Big Top Tent Rain or Shine * Tour the Elevator 4-6 p.m. * Agricultural Chemical Representatives in Attendance to Answer Questions • Door Prizes • Official Welcome 7:30 p.m. Located 24i miles unst al Sealurin, oil N.:y NB I i. Srrtisrrrrrrr»ru imriilTL1=L11ucrn, i r \v 1. 1Rneall \liic6cll :62•:5:7 31744J33 (,r:uuml furl ,Ulrcrl scalurni Ailsa 1-rala ::5•:360 52.1.799I 343•2$43 :'1}.32:3 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986. PAGE 7. Al H4T MER SUM FROM THE ZEHRS DELI FROZEN CHERRY We'll custom cut your A Y �; GRADE A RIVER order. to Bull your needs �1�i ���� +• BONELESS RUINSS� SALAMI $CNNEIDER$ 3 VAR. WED LOAVES " LUNCH MEAT SHOPSYS CUCUMBER OR ROTINI PASTA SALAD BURNS COOKED HAM LOAF ZAW GLAZED LIVER PATE CUDDY COOKED ROAST, TURKEY BREAST 5.27/kg Ib.2R39 6.37/kg �b.2e89 3.95/kg Ib 1.79 5,27/kg ib. 2.39 5.93/kg Ib.2R69 13.21 /kg Ib.5.99 x0 1An[ IO lb. BAO CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 3.29 3.73/kg BONELESS BLADE STEAK OR ROAST • Ib, ■ 69 C PLUS, DADS ROOT BEER, COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE, NESTEA ICED TEA, OLDE ENGLISH GINGER BEER CANADA DRY CORNISH HENS SMOKED PICNIC EACH ■ 6191 3.28/ks FRESH BEEF LIVER mows CNOICE SONNET,RERYLAR OR NNNIORY r BBQ SAUCE 1 LITRE FROM CANADA 2.99 GRADE 'A' BEEF" . BLADE STEAKS 3.06/kg Ib: ■��� 1.30/kg NEW ZEALAND COY. 8.59 /kg 3/ ib.59C LAMBNCHOPS Ib.2.99 lb. • FRESH 3.04/kg PORK SHOULDER BUTT CHOPS Ib.1-.3 8 TEND•R•BASTE FROZEN BASTED 3.51/kg CHICKENS Ib.1.59 PEPPERIDGE FARMS ASSORTED FLAVOURS LAYER. CAKES • CASE OF CANADA DRY, C PLUS 24 x 280 mL TINS AND DADS ROOT BEER ONLY 150 mL BOTTLE Plus 30s dep. IM unit 369 g 1� G 99 0 Price PACKAGE unit price 7.9e • ■ 8,95 per per 100mL t00mL IPSTICSWESTONS FRESH FRIES, K E KOR ENGLISH MUFFINS FRIES IN TEMPURA BATTER BLUEFISH SS 680 g. PKG. PKG'. OF 6 INO HAKE FRESH CRYOVAC, PKG. ETCHUP 1 LITRE 2.491 907 g PRESIDENT'S CHOICECOD FISH BEEF BURGERS 4.99 STEAKS' 6.37/kg ..2,89 SEAGLO I.Q.F. FROZEN NATURE VALLEY CHEWY HADDOCK 7.69/kg S VARIETIES FILLETS Ib. 3:49 GRANOLA:: BARS KRAFT REGULAR OR LIGHT MIRACLE WHIP 1 LITR 225 g ■ CHRISTIE • NOT SALTED ON SALTED TRISCUITS KRAFT PEANUT BUTTER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY KRAFT KRAFT SINGLES 48's CHEEZ .WHIZ CHEESE-. SLICES 1kg SIZE _.■. ZEHRS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE WHITE 300g . nos355. mL NELSON POPSICLESASSORTED Zi HOSIERY NIAGARA LEMOZ/79U WESTONS 11$2 BREAD l WHOL0E 0% WHEAT 675 g LOAF KELLOGGS CEREAL • SPECIAL K NUDE, TOAST, TAUPE, CARBON SHEER, QUEEN SIZE, KNEE•HI's OR REINFORCED CAN CAN ZEHRS QUALITY PRODUCE OFFERS` YOU THE VERY BEST VALUE , -PROD. OF CANADA ONTARIO Cel= SWEET '"°°` CHERRIES 2.18/k9 si Ib. PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 EACH CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES 990 OF PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO,1 HEAD % CALIFORNIA QANADCNO 1 LETTUCE LARGE'PLUMS PROD. OF CANADA ONTARIO HOT HOUSE TOMATOES PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO 1.74/kg PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO ZUCCHINI My ' 9 O GREEN SQUASH Ib. BEANS GODERICH Highway' No. 8 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: PKG. THE FRESHEST BAKERY IN TOWN 411 CARROT 3.28,1CAKE ' GARLIC 2.18/kg PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. 'NO. 1 FLORIDA PKG. OF 5 BREAD PEACHES & CREAM lb. VW CORN 2,99 KAISER 1.96/kg PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA 2.18/kg URGE ib.89C NECTARINES Ib.99C LISTOWEL 975 Wallace Ave. N. 16 oz. 2.49 12 oz. 1 1.491 1DOZEN C ,ROLLS 1.44j PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1986. We reserve the right to Omit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. WINGHAM. Josephine St. (Hwy. No. 4) PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986. On Wednesday, June 25, the Grade 8 class from Hallett Central Public School, held their graduation banquet followed by a program Including singing, awards and guest speakers. This year's graduates are !left to right) In the back row, Darlene Battings, Dean Nott, Wai Lee, Theresa Knox, Jodi Lee, Christine Potter, Terri Irving, Elvis Vincent, Richard Wilts and Anita Gross. In the middle row there Is Hullett's Grade 8 teacher, Mr. MWson, Matthew Butcher, Kevin Gerrits, Murray Whyte, Grant Bergsma, Michael Preszcator, Richard Shaddick, Allen Wills, Brent Radford, Dean Caldwell, Jeff Nesbitt and Ron Jewitt, principal. In the front row there Is Marilyn Mayberry, Elizabeth Brandon, Debbie Gerrits, Kathy Kennedy, Maryann Pickett, Carol McKellar, Cheri Hoggart, Beth Szusz and Leona Cunningham. Absent from the photo is Jason Nott. •• photo by Kathleen Carter A ondesboro Mrs. Dora Shobbrook 523.4250 Locals attend wedding at Kingsbridge Sympathy is extended to the Leiper family on the death of their brother Guy who diedJune28 in Clinton Hospital at the age of 82. Congratulations toJackArm- strong who will celebrate his 90th birthday on July 5. A large number from the village were guests at the wedding of JeanetteJohnston and Bernard O'Neill on Friday, June 27, at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church In Kingsbridge, with a reception following in the Lucknow and District Community Centra Mrs. John Lawrie and Jennifer of Kitchener spent a couple of days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. Dora Shobbrook was a guest at theweddingofher grandson David Millson, to Dora Hough, which took place in Woodstock, Satur• ■ • day, ,lune 28. Other relatives and guests from this areawere Ken and Joy Vodden, Roy and Ann Vodden, Gordon, Darlene, Darrell and Diana Shobbrook, Mark Sjaarda, Bill, Nancy, Valerie, Bill and Brad Millson. Bisiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaddick, Julie and Richard were Bev's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oswald of Portage La Prairie, Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Giousher returned home on Thursday, June 26 from spending two weeks on holidays travelling to the east coast. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Grand Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lloyd of Harriston visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing. Dealing with weeds BY JOHN HEARD SOILS AND CROPS SPECIALIST ONTARIO MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE Too dry, too wet, too windy, too late • whatever the reason - farmers arc still stuck with the question of what to do about weed escapes in their corn and bean crops. I see three options. One is to inter -row cultivate. Two is to apply a post emergent herbicide as a rescue treatment. Three is to ignore the weeds and hope to do a better job next year. (Those who follow option three' somehow end up with weed escapes every year). The inter -row cultivator is one of the safest ways and cheapest ways to control annual grass weeds in corn and broadleaf weeds in beans and soybeans. The cultivator is effective on many weeds, but is only as selective as is the tractor driver. Throwing some soil toward the base of the corn plant may help smother some ofthe weeds. For small weed seedlings in solid seeded or wide row beans, a rotary hoe can work, but probably won't control weeds over an inch in height. For rowed beans, then we would switch to inter -row cultiva- tion. Herbicide application to the crop often compromises control with crop safety, economics, and for some demand specific tinting. There are many herbicides or combinations tocontrol annual and perennial broadleaf weeds in corn. Several may cause damage to the corn or drift to adjacent susceptible crops, READ THE LABEL. By this Continued on page 9 Hullett Central celebrates graduation The Grade 8 graduation was held at the Londcsboro Hall at 7 p. nt., on Monday, June 23. The banquet opened with grace and toast to the Queen, given by Theresa Knox. Following the dinner, Jeff Nesbitt showed appreciation to the ladies who prepared the dinner. Introduction of the head table, guests and graduates was given by Marilyn Mayberry. John Jewitt • expressed greetings from the board. Mr. Talbot then proposed it toast to the graduates, with Anita Gross replying followed by Kathy Kennedy Introducing the teachers with Mr. Ron Jewitt replying. The remainder of the program was held at the school, with the Grade 8 class presenting a poen and two musical numbers. During the singing of'Flying Free' and 'That's What Friends are For', Mrs. Radford gave a slide presen- tation of the graduates in their younger years, An awards ceremony followed, with winners as follows: Theresa Knox, History and Geography and Girls' topgraduate; French award, Christine Potter; Mathematics a- ward, Cheri Hoggart; English award, Leona Cunningham; Pen- manship, Elizabeth Brandon; Boys' Outstanding Athlete, Wai Lec; Girls' Outstanding Athlete, Kathy Kennedy; Industrial Arts award, Elvis Vincent; Home Econ- omics award, Darlene Buffinga; Effort and Co-operation award, Maryann Pickett; and the Boys' Top Graduate was Brent Radford. Brent Radford introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Paul Carrol whose words were meaningful and will always be remembered. Leona Cunningham thanked Mr. Carrot and Elizabeth Brandon introduced Anita Gross who delivered the valedictorian address. The even- ing ended with the singing of '0 Canada,' accompanied by Mrs. Bosnian, Happy Gang seniors hold meeting The Happy Gang Seniors held a mcctingJunc25 at 1:30 p.m. in the Londesboro hall. President Lorne Honking welcomed all. "0 Cana- da" was sung and a minute's silence was given in memory of Harry Caldwell, a member who passed away May 30. The minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary Estella Adams. Correspondence notes • included thanks from Mary Mc- Dougall and Verna Glazier. Lorne reported that if there was anyone wanting toplay cards on the last Wednesday of July or August, the hall will be available. The next meeting will be September 24 with n pot luck dinner. The treasurer's report was read by Hazel Reid who reported a balance of $588. Members then agreed to pay the bills. Roll cull answered with 23 members present. Lorne express- ed his thanks for the help he received in his two years, with Audrey Thompson thanking hint for all the work he has done. The nominating committee will have officers at the next meeting. Sonic cards were played, and winners were: ladies' high, Clara Riley: lone hands, Addie Honking, low, Dura Shobbrook; men's high, Jack Armstrong; lone hands, Ted Fothergill and low, Margaret Good, who played as a man. Lunch was served by Isabel Scanlon and Hazel Reid. Several from Londesboro at• tended the Tri -county seniors games in Dorchester on Monday and Tuesday. Euchre players were Mabel McAdam and Mary Dale, Bowlers were Jack Lee, Ted and June Fothergill, Edythe, Beacons and Don Buchanan. Shuffleboard players were Lorne Hunking and Victta Hoggart. Cribbage players were Audrey Thompson and Clara Riley. No high scores wcrerecord- ed, but they reported they had a good time. Londesboro United holds. A pancake breakfast, sponsored by the Londeshoro Sunday School, was held from 9:30 to 10:30 ant. June 29, followed by a hymn -sing , led by Rev. Snihur and accompani- ed by Lisa Duizer. The church service followed, with Rcv. Snihur and John Lawson greeting. Following the Call to Worship, Rcv. Snihur welcomed all and gave announcements. Guy Lciper, 82, passed away on Saturday, June 28 in Clinton Hospital. Flowers on the memoriam stand were in memory ofJim Neilans who passed away one year ago. We are pleased to welcome Lorne and Renee Snell as new members of our church family. Next Sunday, July 6, there will he an outdoor service taking place at Hardy's at 11 a.ni. A pot luck lunch with games and swimming will follow. On July 5 the youth group will have a two pitch tournament HULLETT DAYS at Londesboro JULY 11th and 12th •BEDRACES •BALL GAMES •CHILDRENS GAMES • CHILDRENS TRACTOR PULL • FARMERS OLYMPICS • VARIETY CONCERT PORK BARBECUE By the U.C.W. Adults '6.00 Children '3,00 for B.B.O. Sponsored bythoLondosbaro Recreation Committee thatstartsat9:30a.m. in Bclgrave, Rev. Snihur presented Lindsey Salvcrda with a bible upon her graduation from Junior congrcga• ion. Children sang "The Butterfly Song," with the conclusion of the story "Muffle gots to the farm." Juniorteachcrwas Connie Vanloo. Anthemwasa duct by Barbara and Lisa Bosnian. Scripture lesson was breakfast "The Brunch of Jesse" which explains the roots of Christ as He prepares the aspostles for the ascension. The sermon was "The Early Church • Waiting" and collection was received by Randy Shepherd, Tim Airdrie, Allen Bosman and Norman Alexander. i1ACAl10itR2acry USED CARS 1986 Marquis, 4 dr., V6, air conditioning 1985 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 dr., air conditioning 1984 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser Station Wagon, air, many extras 1984 Ford Crown Victoria, 4 dr., air conditioning 1984 Pontiac Bonneville, 4•dr., air conditioning 1984 Buick Park Avenue, 4 dr., loaded 1982 Cutlass Supreme Brougham, 4 dr., air 1981 American Motors Concord DL, 2 dr., 1979 Cutlass Station Wagon 1979 Ford Granada, 4 dr. 1979 Ford LTD 11, 4 dr. 1979 Olds Regency 98, 4 dr., loaded - Hamm's Car Sales Blyth -- 523-4342 THE CmZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986. PAGE 9. The Grado8class at Blyth Public School beide its graduation ceremony at the Blyth United Church last Tuesday evening. Members of the class are: (front row, loft to right] Michael Kerr, Kriela Lawrie, Jennifer Roulston, Christine Sladelmann,Jennifer Allan, Usa Batley, Cathcrinc McDonald, Sandra Hesscls, Kerrie McClinchey, Lisa Blyth school chooses 2 valedictorians Craig Bauman and Kerrie Mc. Mcdd also won the science award, Clinchey were named the valcdic. thegifofabookfrom Mrs. Ccnetta torians of the Blyth Public School Union. Grade 8 class at the graduation Craig Bauman won acrest forth° ceremony on June 24. top mark among local students from the "Gauss" mathematics tests. Jcnnifcr Roulston was present- ed with a trophy for the English award by John Hesselwood of the Blyth Swinging Seniors' club. Jane Whitmore won the social studies award, a gift book from Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snell. The citizenship awards, presen• ted by Blyth Teen Scene club, were won by Scott Cronin and Nicole Richmond. Three prizes for the top spellers in the class went to Lisa Watson, Cathcrinc McDonald and Craig Bauman. Art awards were won by Lisa Bailey and Michael Cronyn. Kevin Gross won the drama award while Michael Kerr won the music award. Jcnnifcr Allan was awarded the trophy as top female athlete and Craig Bauman was the top male athlete. Catherine McDonald won the French award. Tips for pasture .feeding DENNIS MARTIN mattcrof30 lbs. (13.5 kg.) of hay, a FARM MANAGEMENT cow may have to eat up to2001bs.or SPECIALIST FOR 90 kg. of lush pasture, causing HURON COUNTY even high producing cows to fill up, Early pasture growth is high in and so refuse grain. This problem quality, but declines rapidly. can be minimized bychanging over Within a month, the dry matter of the pasture gradually, allowing spring grass can drop from 68 per only a fcw hours of grazing in the cent TDN and 15 per cent protein, carlypartofthcycar.The cows will to 50 per cent TDN and seven fill up in ashort time,butwill digest percent protein.. this, and be ready for grain, In addition, pasture quality can and other dry feeds at milking change drastically from one field to anothcrdepcnding on the type and amount of grasses and legumes present, and the maturity of the stand. It is this variability which creates most of the difficulties of pasture feeding programs. Dairy not consume at least 5 lbs. of hay producers must react to changes in crda it maybe necessarto pasture quality before production keep them in te barn longer for slumps occur. Even short-term,. hay feeding: inadequate feeding practices have a major long term effect on During the summer andfall,thc the production of individual cows. quality and'quantity of pasture The grain mix which comple- . available is often .inadequatac to ments your pasture feeding pro. gram, will depend on the quality of `pasture available. Until the end of • June, a mix containing 14 per cent protein should be adequate, but duringsummer and fall a grain mix of at least 16 per cent protein is required. If only one grain mix is to be fed throughout the pasture season, it is best to overfeed protein in the early stages. The graduates wcrc presented with their awards at a dinner held at the Blyth United Church. Craig Bauman led the class with an average of 88.6 and Karric McClin- chey had 86.8. Other students honoured for having averages of over 80 per cent were: Jcnnifcr Roulston, Jane Whitmore, Kim Mcdd, Lisa Bailey, Catherine McDonald, Lisa Watson, Scott Cronin, Sandra Hessels, Sherri Howson and Lori Armstrong. Receiving awards for showing most improvement in their marks wcrc Art Bos, Michael Cronyn, Joel Jenkins, Craig Snell and Christine Stadclmann. Kim Mcdd was presented with the trophy for public speaking and Craig Bauman and Cathcrinc McDonald received silver dollars for being runnersup. Kin: Mcdd, also won the trophy for the science fairwhiie runnersup were Jcnnifcr Roulston and Jennifer Allan. Kim time. Watson, Jane Whitmore, Klee Medd, Shen, Howson; [back row] Principal WlUian+ Black, Kevin Gross, Lod Armstrong, Arthur Boa, Nicole Richmond, Joel Jenkins, Craig Bauman, Craig Snell, Scott Cronin, John Nesbit, Michael Cronyn and Graham Yeats. Weed control Contlnncd from page 8 time most will have to be drop nozzled between the corn rows. The only product available for treatment of escaped grasses is linuron, but be careful to MINI- MIZE contact with the corn plant since it burns all vegetation. READ THE LABEL. Grass control in beans can be done with Hocgrass or Poast. Timing is more critical for Hoc - grass than Poast. READ THE LABEL. Basagran can be applied tocontrol broadleaf weeds - but rates arc often specific for the kind of weed and growth stage. READ THE LABEL. Currently ragweeds look like the major weed escape in beans. Ragweed is best controlled at the 1- 2 inch height, and beyond 2inches or 6 lcaf stage ragweed may escape the treatment. Control on these borderline sized rag. weeds is improved if sprayed on a hot, humid day. Because of the low fibre content, lush pasture often causes a severe drop in butterfat test. To avoid this, make dry hay available in a free choice hay feeder. !leach cow docs support normal levels of milk production: When pastures de- cline, be prepared to supplement them from stored feed with hay, haylage or corn silage and adjust • the grain mix to balance with these feeds. OntarioTrials with pastured beef cattle have shown year after year, that average daily gain decreases drastically after mid- August. In most cases, use of some Acommon problemwithcows on supplementary stored feeds is lush pasture is the change in critical in the fall if production appetite. To consume the dry slumps are to be prevented: Brussels Public School Grade Bstadenticelebratedtheir gradaatimei emoniaanJane24.[backrowleft to right] is Ken Scott, principal, Kim Daakoey, Aad ew McCalcbew, Lori Willie, Ann Moran, Jason' Breckenridge, Don Polling, and the Grade 8 teaelrer Mrs. Doreen Raymead. In the front row Is Blair Davidson, Scott Bremner, Nell Pipe, Cheryl Bridge, Shirley Ana Bridge, John Lowe, Janice Heise, Pad Harris, Jason Gropp. Absent from photo Is Sean Monis. -- phalli by Pat Unglole T,1 The Blyth Legion Ladles Auxiliary held ayard and bake sale on June 28, at the Triple Kparking lot. Those present had the opportunity to purchase baked goods, home mads and other merchandise that they may have found useful. Me? Give a speech? BYJANEMUEGGE RURAL ORGANIZATION SPECIALIST FOR, HURONCOUNTY Have you been asked to give a speech? Do you rely on the old method ()fusing 3 x 5 cards that we were taught in public speaking competitions in school? Reading or memorizing a speech is not the answer and using notes is acceptable -• they arc a good tool. The main problem most have with notes is having too many and having them too detailed. Think of note concepts. The shortest word or group of words that triggers your mind to talk from 30 seconds to five minutes. Use a'regular sheet of paper rather than 3 x 5 cards. The fewer pieces of paper you have, the better. It means turning, Tess concentration about where you arc and easier readability. A couple of sheets should be plenty fora 20 minute talk, but use more if it's highly technical. Remember that there is nothing wrong with reading quotes or short excerpts as appropriate. You can leave the technical details for a handout. Jot these 3 words down in your memory storehouse, to energize your next presentation. You want your audience to bc: 1. Curious; 2. Convinced; 3. Committed. Step one, get thcm curious with your opening. Step two, convince them in the body of your talk with lots of examples, visual aids and effective stories. Step three, in. volvc them in emotional commit- ment foryourconclusion. Get them to understand the need for specific action on their emotional level and then tell them how to take action. PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986. East Wawinoeh PubllcSchool'recently held graduation ceremonies for Its Grade 8 class. ]Back row, left to right] Paul Rich, Shawn Campbell, Ben Barnes, Sharon Keller, Brand SheW, Kathl Newell, Dianne Black, Rena Taylor, Steven Ferguson, Krista Bridge and Mr. Chaulk'the Grade 8 teacher. In the front row Is Melinda Hussey, 3elgrave C Mrs. HelenStonehouse 887-9487 Sharon Ramsey, Charles Gulutzen, Jordon Guy, Heather Campbell, Patricia Dear, Karen Proctor, Julie Smuck, Jennifer Proctor and Carol Hopper. Absent at the time of the photo isThoreten Muscheid. •• photo by Kathleen Carter People around Belgrave Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Makes and Alicia of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler. Mrs. Ethel Wheeler of the Woodley Home, Wroxeter also visited at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brooks of 62nd annual family reunion held in Belgrave The 62nd Higgins Clan Reunion was held June 22 at the Women's Institute Hall, Belgrave with 66 signing the register. Sports were conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Rick Lassaline and Rob and Tim Penner. President, Don Higgins of Kom- oka was unable to attend because of other commitments; his wife Eileen very ably filled in. Eileen welcomed everyone and said grace after which a minutes silence was observed in memory of departed members. It was noted there had been no deaths during the past year. A smorgasbord dinner was very much enjoyed with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fitch in charge. Prizes awarded were: oldest lady, Mrs. Lila Higgins; oldest man, Gordon Walker; youngest female, Amy Shortreed; youngest male, Christopher Lassaline; luck number, Amy Shortreed and com- ing the farthest,, Mrs. Rosetta Skeoch from Killarney, Manitoba. Guests were present from Bel - grave, Belmore, Brussels, Blyth, Mitchell,' Walton, Listowel, Gor- ria, Wroxeter, Wingham, Gadshill Station, London, Komoka and Killarney, Manitoba. The officers for 1987 are: president, Arthur Fitch; first vice president, David Penner; second vice president, Jim Shortreed; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Ruth King; invitations committee, Miss Margaret Higgins, Mrs. Bernice Higgins and Mrs. Rena Fitch; lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pletch, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Don Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. John Cousins; sports committee, Bruce Higgins, Greg Higgins, Donna Higgins and Ruth Higgins. The 1987 reunion will be held in Belgrave at a date to be set later. Confirmation celebrated at Knox Friends and relatives assembled with the congregation of Knox United Church, Belgrave, on Sunday morning to witness the Confirmation Service conducted by Rev. John G. Roberts. The scripture lesson was read from i Peter, Chapter 1. This scripture is believed to have been a sermon delivered by Peter as he received members into the church. Along with his encouragement in time of trouble, the writer urges everyone to live as people who belong to Christ. Mr. Roberts stated that the 12 adolescents being confirmed must deal first with 'dependence' and, 'independence'. Each faces diffi- cult decisions, parental conflicts, grief and abrasive tensions. Parents also suffer. They are reluctant to Ict their young people become eager independents. In- dependence is necessary and good for parents and children. Persons must learn independence, their dependence in living and in God. Secondly 'Commitment and Understanding' must be dealt with. In marriage commitment is followed by understanding. This also follows in faith and the community of faith, The minister asked, "Why join the church?" "What happens to those who don't, " no one can be written off he said. The order of confirmation, as presented in the service book, was used toreceive: Benjamin Barnes, Jefferson.McKec, Carol Hopper, Heather Morton, Diane Black, Sharon Keller, Jennifer Procter, Jeffrey Scott, Steven Michie, and Carol, Kimberly and Debbie Rin- toui into the church membership. The Laying on of Hands was solemnized by the members of the Session: Mrs. Barbara Anderson, Gordon Bosman, Murray Scott, Mrs. Marie McIntosh, Donald G. Procter, Ross Higgins, Mrs. Laura Johnston and Clifford Coultes. The congregation stood throughout the confirmation to acclaim its support for the new church members. The choir's anthem was "Jesus My Lord, My God, My All." To conclude an impressive service, the choir sang the benediction. Robert McIntyre, .Reg. O.H.A.A. Hearing Aid Specialist will be holding a HEARING AID SERVICE CENTRE on WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 AT74THESQUARE, GODERICH PHONE 524-7881 FOR APPOINTMENT THURSDAY , JULY 10, AT MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. JOHNST.,.WINGHAM PHONE357-2111 FOR APPOINTMENT 1 :vourpresent bearing aid needs service oryou are thinking of purchasing a hearing aid CALL TODAY McINTYRE HEARING AID SERVICE 275 HURON ST., STRATFORD • Godcrich and Mr. and Mrs. Alf Nichol of Belgrave were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sam Fear. Grade 8 class celebrates graduation June 24 was the day of the grade eight graduation for the East Wawanosh Public School at the Women's Institute in Belgrave. Twenty-three graduates enjoy- ed a lovely meal, a Kung Fu demonstration by Charles Gulut- zen, and a recorder piece played by Melinda Hussey and Heather Campbell accompanied by Mr. Chaulk. A slide presentation cre- ated by Melinda Hussey, Dianne Black, Rcnay Taylor and with assistance from Mr. Higgins, dealt with the years the class had at East Wawanosh. Bruce McCall kept everyone's attention with his talk on the human computer. The student's choice for valedictorian was a good one as Ben Barnes described his peer's ambitions for the future. After the ceremonies at the Institute, the students returned to the school for a farewell dance. All of the events of the evening were a great success and a wonderful way to conclude the academic year for the graduates. Stephenson's Grocery 887 -9226 --Brussels Monday-Saturday8.6 CASE OF CANNED GOODS AVAILABLE AT REDUCED PRICES WE ALSO HAVE MANY N-STO S ECIALS SUNCROP FROZEN ORANGEJUICE 120z..59 WELCH'S FROZEN GRAPE `JUICE 12 02.1 .29 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 1L. 2.79 E. D. SMITH GARDEN COCKTAIL 28 02..99 WHITE LABEL TOILET TISSUE 4's .99 CLOVERLEAF 73/4 OZ. SOCKEYE SALMON 1.99 LIBBY'S DEEP BUTTER KERNEL CORN 12 OZ. 2/ .99 FRENCH MUSTARD 500 ML. 1.09 SUCCESS PIECES & STEMS MUSHROOMS 10oz. 2/.99 DWHITESUGAR 2KG. 1.19 REDDI SNACK BLANCHED PEANUTS BETTY CROCKER 400 G. .99 CAKE MIXES 510 G. ASSORTED .99. CARLTON CLUB CANNED POP FLORELLE KLEENEX TANG . 24'5 4.49 200's .89 ORANGE CRYSTALS 3's 1.39 HEINZ WITH TOMATO SAUCE SPAGHETTI BOLD 3 14 OZ. .69 • SOAP 3 L. 2.99 CHAPMAN'S ICE CREAM 2 L. ASSORTED. 1.89 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. WE WANT YOU TO SHOP AT OUR STORE AND COMPARE PRICES! Locals attend sports camp Mrs. Mary Hawkins and Mrs. Louise Kotovich of Windsor spent Wednesday to Friday with Mrs. Sam Fear. They also called on other relatives in the arca and attended two shows at the Blyth Festival. Jeremy Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, held n "School is out" party at his home on June 25. Attending the party were: Kend- ra Folkard, Julie Snow, Shannon Cook, Allic Culbert, Jamie McCal• lum, Luke Lockridge, Ryan Cook, Michael Marks and Jeremy's brother Justin. After lunch they all enjoyed playing together out• doors, Little Justin Campbell celebrat- ed his third birthday on June 29. Celebrating with him for lunch at McDonald's in Goderich were his brother Jeremy, Adam Potter (whose third birthday was also the same day; Matthew Snow and Tania Pletch. Mrs. Lydian Lane Bruton and her grandson, Rickey Bruton of Los Angeles, California visited recently with their cousin Mrs, Olive Bolt and other area relatives. Ruth Higgins and Sherrie Fen• ton attended a 4•H Leadership Camp Olympia Pioneer Sports Camp, near Huntsville from June 21- 27. Ruth and Sherrie were two of the five delegates from the county. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Logan and family have moved from Burling- ton to his mother's home (Mrs. Dorothy Logan) in Belgrave. We welcome them to our village. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan and family of Wyoming and Mr, and Mrs. Barry Logan and fancily of Belgrave were dinner guests with their mother Mrs. Dorothy Logan on Sunday. Mrs. Jean Le Pine of Windsor is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Higgins, Bruce and Donna. Mrs. Elizabeth Procter of Bel. grave and Mrs, Larry Mayberry of Londesborovisited Saturday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler and family of RR 4, Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jamieson of RR 5, Wingham have recently purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Weber in Belgrave. We welcome them to our village, East Wawanosh teacher retires after 30 years The gymnasium of East Wawa. nosh Public School was the setting for a Retirement Tca for Louise Bosman on Sunday, June 22, 1986. Louise is retiring after teaching for 30 years, Tea was poured by former teachers and served by Grade 7 and 8 students. Louise was presented with a gift from the stalfot'East Wawanosh by Marilyn Brydges. Bill Stevenson made a presentation on behalf of former teaching associates, Clif- ford Coultes concluded with a humourous recitation. Louise expressed her thanks to the staff and students for all the preparation made for the tea and for the best wishes extended to her on her retirement, Johnston family holds reunion The Johnston reunion was held on Sunday, June 29 at the Belgrave Women's Institute Hall with 20 attending from London, Denfield, Windsor, Belgrave, Jamestown and Wingham. Sports convenor John Johnston had many enjoyable games. The water balloon toss was won by Diane Prescott and Ken Sim- mons. Amanda Long won the balloon walk, followed by Martin Long and Karen Johnston. The frisbee toss was won by Martin Long and Diane Prescott kicked her shoe the farthest. Bruce Higgins won the golf game, Martin Long won the dart game and balanced a golf ball on a spoon. Donna Higgins had the closest guess for the jar of candies. After grace by Ken Simmons a delicious smorgasbord was served by Mrs. Ross Higgins and Mrs. John Johnston. Ken Simmons was the oldest man and Mrs. Jean LePine the oldest lady. The couple married the longest were Mr. and Mrs. Camer- Play day held at East Wawanosh The grade seven -eight class, under the direction of Mr. Chaulk, arranged a play day for the entire student body at East Wawanosh Public School on June 23. Students were involved In bean bag toss, relays, obstacle courses, bag races and a throw the west sponge at the teacher game. After a morning of fun, the students had a pot -luck picnic. At this time, a plaque of recognition was given to Mr. Stevenson from the staff and the students of East Wawanosh Public School. The afternoon was enjoyed byalias Mr. Medd led the students in a number of rhythm and song games to end the day. LAURIE CAMPBELL Mr. Eldon Bradley, President of West Wawanosh Mutual Insurance Company is pleased to announce the appointment of Laurie Campbell, Brussels, as an agent for the Company. West Wawanosh Mutual Insurance Company, In Its 108th year of operation, serves the insurance' needs of farmers, homeowners, and businesses In Huron and Bruce Counties from its Head Office In Dungannon, Ontario. West Wawanosh Mutual Is a member of the 51 -member Farm Mutual Re -Insurance Plan. Laurie Campbell is a well known and respected broker In the Brussels area. Please contact Laurie at 887-9051 to inquire about your lnsuranco needs on Simmons of London. The youngest was Mark Dustow a visitor from Kitchener. Mrs. Jean Le Pine conducted a short business meeting. The secre- tary, Mrs, Nancy Long recorded the minutes, ' It was decided to have our next reunion the second Sunday in August 1988 with the same committee in charge. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986. PAGE 11. To some theatregoers who attended the matinee for Drift, the walk up Blyth's Queen Street may have been a bit tiresome. There were seven buses in total transporting people to view the Blyth Festival's second production. ABAKER'SDELIGHT Whether you're baking for one or many we have what you need. An ideal place to shop if you are planning a wedding, family picnics or catering groups. Bulk baking goals -all types of flour, sugar, raisins, currants, dates, almonds, Graham crumbs, etc., bulk nuts, candy, chocolate bars, bulk cookies, spices. SPECIALSTHISWEEK Kraft peanut butter, smooth or crunchy • 89c ib. Kouri pure veg. oll • 3 litres • 54.19 All purpose flour • 33c Ib. Sunlight powdered laundry detergent • 51.09 lb. chocolate bars- nut roll or sponge toffee •S2,491b. Cobl apple sauce • 100 oz. fin - 53.99 Ju•Jubes • 51.09 lb. McCain's deluxe 5" pizza • 3 pkgs. • 52.59 Voortman Cookies - 51.39 Ib, Boston Blue Fish wedges • 51.69 Ib. Dare cookies • 51.69 Ib. Bourbon St. barbeque sauce • 500 ml. - 99c Manning's Digestive cookies • 51.24 Ib. Generic dog food • 8 kg. • $5.95 Dare Breton or Cabaret crackers • 225 g. • 51.34 Doc. Kennedy dog food • 8 kg. •,57.95 Assorted Dutch Mill drink crystals • $1.28 ib. Martin's Classy Cat • 4 kg. • 56.29 CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Clearance price on ladies' shorts and summer blouses. Assorted blouses 59.95 valued al 517.00; men's work pants sizes 28-46, 513.95; safety work shoes 529.95 and up. SPORTING GOODS• NEW AND USED GUNS Survival knives • 56.95 and up Spinning reel with newsensitive rear drag system • Lockblade knife with case • 55.95 $24.95, reg. 536.49 Pool cue with case • 515.95 P.M.C. 22.250 ammo, $10.95 box Spincast 61/2' medium action rod • 514.95, reg. Ruko high velocity 22 ammo • 52.95 box $26,49 Panda 745 binoculars with case - 544.95 NEW AN D USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Living room suites, tableand chair sets, bedroom furniture, box spring and matts, dressers, chests, book cases, wall units, baby cribs, stereo stands, giftware. 39" orthopedic mattress • 5129.00 Double Pedastyle desks •.599.00 1 • Drawer night stands • 539.95 Wingham Sales Arena 880JOSEPHINEST.,NORTH END OFWINGHAM ON HWY.4 357-1730 Mon.-Sat.9-8p.m.; Thurs. & Fri. till9p.m. Cash, Cheques, Visa; Mastercard accepted. ' ' PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986. Celebrate the THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986. PAGE 13. COMEAND - JOUN TIME • our ENING ALL THIS WEEK! PRONTO PAPER TOWELS mi NABOB OR SUMMIT GROUND COFFEE all grinds•ISIg White -2'S from concentrate 12oz. tin KELLOGG'S SPECIAL I,K. 3000 box with common below NIAGARA ORANGE JUKE SUPERMAN FRENCH FRIES frozen t kg straight or crinckle cut 1 fresh! part back attachedII CHICKEN LEGS - t.Szkp BLENHEIM CHOICE WHOLE TOMATOES 28oz. tin HEINZ BABY FOODS strained asst var. 4.5oz excluding meat EVERFRESH .ANC JUICE with cion Wow 5.N without mow WITH THIS EMA COUPON NABOB, COFFEE ■I 1.71 without cooRon •• • I 1 .NL .49 7440 sat pas TRADITION OR SUMMIT paunuamut•taAu:unt.n.nn101:W■•c1, t00noe AAUP only At aril tenth closing MY tri. un 1 ir WITH THIS EMA COUPON NABOB ILI ONLY COFFEE 4.5,9 DECAFFEINATED VAC PAC 369g 4 11.laau:1LYaaua•1.t.01.111.H n•re _ coupon WA only At ISA until closing lulu s. 1■11 Fairt WITH THIS EMA COUPON ' '' 1 KELLOGG'S OBLT SPECIAL K .99 Ja ua nit At 1MA Al llll 1,0110 •14.ua.0 •lrs, 1"��1 t•■P•n valla only ■t ISA 0ntII 110.1110 IUN 811,4, ISIS 1 WITH THIS EMA COUPON 'Iy'y j _ al SUPERMAN FRENCH FRIES 69 straight or crinkle cut ONLY • 1k0 • ,ta unuaa;lna:ut:VD■...nn4.utaplu coupon V•1111 only At are until closing my n,4. ma 00640401 PRODUCT OF U.S.A.-ONT.#1 SWEET LARGE GREEN PEPPERS CHEFMASTER PEANUT. BUTTER CHEFMAST MiRCARiN. °soFt l lb•tub , . '•' MAXWELL HOUSE ROYALE INSTANT BATHROOM COFFEE TISSUE CCAIN' DRINKIN'-BOXES' asst flavours-pkg. of..3 tetra OUENCH asst flay. -3's CRYSTALS 9 HUNTS THICK RICH 20oz. sl.TISAUCE • 99 KCOLONIAL 400 450g .3 9 � PURRRass'tvar.•soz. t CAT FOOD 31.1 .O �� FRESH! RIB END PORK LOIN ROASTS 3.76kg MAPLE LODGE 450g WIENERS .79 FRESH!'LOIN-7 chop economy pack PORK CHOPS 1.991b. FROZEN STORE P ACKED2.tak9 FISH CAKES .991b. STACEY'S MARGARINE: soft 111,. ■ NUTRIWHIP TOPPING 500m1 KIST SOFT DRINKS. asst var :750nU plus demo 7179 TANG ORANGE CRYSTALS ),b. you COULD.wI WRIST WATCH 9 ft. INFLATABLE GAS BARBECUE SAIL BOAT MICRO WAVE, OVEN 'FOOD HAMPERS • INFLATABLERAFT 10 SPEED BIKE.. AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! L Y STORE HOURS" CHECK OUR F ER MON.-WED.,SAT.: !FOR MORE FANTASTIC 8:OOa-m -6:Oop:m. SPECIALS!: THURDAY'& FRIDAY 8 OOa.m -9 OOp m 1_ 1I WITH THIS EMA COUPON BON -EE BEST LARGE id"" EGGS 1 d oupon valid until closing July 5TH. WITH'THIS EMA COUPON BON -EE BEST LAR,GE1 en EG coupondovalid until closingJuly Y 5 TH. VALIE 1 ED Prlcea In eUeet unU16101189 July 5, 1950 We Me rl9Mto limit quantities to normal timely requirements PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986. Walton Public School graduation ceremony for the kindergarten class was held on June 20. Graduating wtiei [front 'row, left to right] Barbara Kenney, Craig Somerville, Trevor Newman, Kerry Blake, Carol • Ann Gamble, Robert Kenney, Derek McClure, Erin Slemoni [back row] Loni Horst, Jason Hadley, Brent Hazelgrove, Mathew Shortroed, Mark Benerman, Kelly. Hoven, Chad Voogel, Melissa Plnknoy, Stephanie MacDonald and David Henderson. Their teacher Is Joan Vandendool [rear]. alton Mrs. Betty McCaII 887.6677 Walton gets visitors from New York area Mr. and Mrs. Bill Achilles of Ithaca, New York visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles on the weekend of June 21 when they all attended the wedd- ing of Debbie Achilles and Michael Raco in Guelph. Miss Mary MacDonald of Toron- to visited recently with Margaret and Wilfred Shortrced and other relatives and friends in this arca. Mr. Nelson Reid returned home from Scaforth Hospital on Satur- day. Torrance Dundas is now a patient in Seaforth Hospital. The Walton Area Sports Club is sponsoring a Radio Control Aircraft demonstration at the Bali Park on Saturday, July 12 at 2 p.m. Food will be available on the grounds. 12 students employed on Experience '86 program The Maitland Valley Conserva- tion Authority, is sponsoring an Experience '86 Program employ - Ing 12 arca students for the summer months. The provincially funded, Exper- ience '86 Program combines work- ing and learning experiences for students in the area of conserva- tion and resource management. Participants will gain insight into the daily operation of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. through manual, clerical and supervisory work experiences. Jacquie Dcttman of Clifford commenced her 15 -week employ. ment period with the M.V.C.A. on May 12th, In the position of Experience '86 Program Co- ordinator. Working out of the M.V.C.A. Administrative Headquarters in Wroxeter are: Mariann Scott, Nancy Exel and Marty Rutledge of Brussels; Daryl Wheeler and Susan Wilhelm of Wroxeter and Murray Coulter of Gorrie. These students started their term of employment of June 23, under the supervision of Raymond Gowdy, Field Operations Superintendent. Linda Searle and Vicky Hackett of Lucknow,`Andrew Walsh of Brussels'and Adam Wellstead.of Auburn are working at• Falls Reserve Conservation Area out- side of Benniiller. Working at Galbraith Conserve - tion Arca is Keith Machan of Fordwich," What duties does the M.V.C.A. have lincdvyp for.these ,J2. cnthitsiastic'students? Thc`crc�� will be actively involved In forest management at various planta- tions throughout the watershed as well as the development of inter- pretive trails. The Experience students will assist the Authority field staffwith a numberof projects that will be implemented for private landowners under the Authority's Erosion Control Assis- tance Program. The crew has already participat- ed in an orientation day to introduce them to Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. The day included films, speakers and a "mystery car tour". to familiarize participants with the different conservation areas and projects of the M.V.C.A. 'Other Education Days will con- sist ofa Red Cross Emergency First Aid Course to provide the students with a better understanding of how to deal with emergency situations in order to ensure a safe summer. Another Education Day is being planned for the students later in the summer.. Since the formation of the Experience Program in 1975 the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority has employed well over 150 students. This year's Program finishes. August 15. `-' Smile Some people look intelligent yhcn they wear glasses, hut it js odly'zin'optical illusion ` ^: Minister to go on holidays Greeters on Sunday morning at Duff's United were Roy and Kathleen Williamson. A music prelude was provided by the organist Margery Hucther accom- panied by ccom•paniedby Phyllis Mitchell with her violin. Ushers were Mervin Smith, Emerson Mitchell and Roy Wil - liamson. Rev. Bonnie Lamble conducted the service and chose as the sermon, "Hold on". Graeme Craig sang a solo during the service. Church serviceswill be held for the month of July at Duff's, ministers holidays are in August. IrO Voted4, The family of Roy Cousins invites you to an 't4e to celebrate his 80th birthday in the Brussels United Church Sunday, July 13th, 1986 1:00 - 3:00 P.M. Best Wishes Only Please Electric Trimmer Attachments available for Gas powered models Gas Powered • Power Edger •Hoe • Snow Thrower • Blower We have the complete range of Electric or Gas powered models, available in different models for • Patio Trimming • Large Lawns or Tough Grasses B russels and Radio Shack /haft 887-6851 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986. PAGE 15. Wingham Hospital Auxiliary hears At its general meeting on June 23, the Auxiliary to the Wingham and District Hospital heard about a relatively new development in the health care system, the medical laboratory. Mrs. Nancy Brown, who has worked in the lab of the W. & D. H. for 13 years and as Dcpartmcnt Head for 10 of those years, told the meeting that the medical labora- tory technologist is now an essen- tial member of the health care team. Working through scientific analysis of blood, urine or tissue specimens and detailed, accurate and complete reporting, the tech- nologist helps in the diagnosis and treatment of health problems. "Your body talks," she said, "and the lab technologist decodes the messages." She explained the requirements of training in this highly skilled field of work and the personal qualities and abilities which are necessary. Grade 13, with specific prerequisites in sciences and maths, is followed by three years of training concluded by exams for national certification as a Registered Technologist, popularly known as an R.T. Because of rapidly changing technology, constant updating re- garding theory and equipment is required. An R.T. must know not only how to do the tests but what they mean, and also understand the equipment. Also of interest was an overview of the types of tests, of which all the routine ones are done inthe Wingham Hospital. When some specific tests are indicated, a very good courier Former pharmacist. honoured • It all started in 1927, at the pharmacy of H. C. Dunlop: Goderich, An apprentice began at that same pharmacy in 1931, and in 1934, Walter Newcombe of Clin- ton, started his university training at the University of Toronto. On June 7, 1986, Mr. New- combe, 75; was honoured at the University of Toronto at the Golden 'T' Dinner for having his degree in pharmacy for 50 years. After he graduated, he went back to Goderich and worked at Dunlop's until 1950. "I was with him for 23 years," Mr: Newcombe said. After leaving Goderich, the Newcombes moved to Clinton where theybought a store, which is located where the Bank of Mon- treal currently stands. "In 1955, they were enlarging the bank, and we had to move out,". Mr.. Newcombe said, adding that he built the building where the present drug store and Lee's is. now. Although he is no longer a practicing pharmacist, Mr. New- combe still renews his license everyycar. "If 1 quit and wanted to get it again, 1 would have to write the exams, and I'd never pass them now," he said. Mr. Newcombe said that he doesn't miss his work, because "it was a real rat race." A lot of extra book work came in to effect with the government's Drug Benefit Plan giving seniors free drugs. He adds that he's seen a few • changes over the years in pitar- macy work, with new drugs coming out all the time. The newest change was that ofpharmaceutical computers that does everything .• • from count pills to typing labels for , the prescription containers. The majority. of Mr. Ncw- combe's time since retirement has been taken,up:with lawn bowling. He'. can .be found on many Wednesdays;•Saturdays and gun= days bowling in tournaments, and On Tuesdays and Thursdays bowl- ing atthe Clinton Lawn Bowling ,Club, where he.was president. for 'six or seven'years:* ' • service takes the specimens to Stratford, and only occasionally farther than that. The Wingham department is proud of its good facilities and equipment. Beyond the front desk and the injected needle is an area which the patient doesn't sec where 11 staff members work. There are six fulltime R.T.'s, one lab assistant, one ECG technolo- gist, two part time R.T.'s, and one secretary -receptionist. The lab is open 7a.m. • 5 p.m. weekdays with additional weeklong 24-hour coverage for emergencies. On an average 13,000 to 14,000 tests are done each month. About (>0 per cent of the work relates to hospital patients and 40 per cent to out patients and Brookhaven resi- dents. Extra work conies from the clinics and the visiting medical specialists. Bccauscof the national testing regulations and supervi- sory legislation, people can be assured that workers in the luboratoriesarewcliqualified. The Auxiliary members appreciated Mrs. Brown's excellent presenta- tion. Mrs. Marilyn Wood presided aver the business session. Letters of appreciation were received from: Goodwill Industries, for the contributions received after the rummage sale, along with assur- ace that they will cone again in October; the Hospital Executive - director, for the new ambulift donated in April; the Red Cross, for aid with the Blood Donors' Clinic, technician Apr. 24, It was reported that 14 volunteers helped at the clinic while 243 units of blood were given by 268 donors, of whom 107 were first time contributors. Large attendance at the Cancer Clinic was also reported. The Gift Shop Committee repor- ted that sales have been down ever since the new entrance opened. In order to draw attention to the Gift Shop and its location, one display case has been placed in the new lobby, and approval was given for another to be installed beside the . second floor elevator. It was decided that the Auxiliary will have a table related to our Gift Shop at the pre -Christmas craft sale at the Legion In November. There will be a shower for the Gift Shop at our September meeting, and dona- tions at any time arc always appreciated. The meeting decided to present one of the gifts for merit at the upcoming capping ceremony for the teen volunteer Candystripers. Appreciation was expressed for the leadership given by Mrs. Bernice Davies who is leaving the arca. It was reported that three Candystripers and one leader had attended a very helpful and enjoyable workshop in Guelph in May. Reports of the Spring Confer- ence of Region 2, H.A.A., were given by Lorna Stuart and Kay Cruikshank. It was decided that the Auxiliary will hold an Autumn Tea Blair S. Dickson started work last week as the new manager of the Bank of Commerce branch In Brussels. Mr. Dickson has boon manager of the Dublin branch. He and his family plan to move to Brussels In August. 1.1 (inderirh I-80t)-2ti5-550:1 in early September to which the public will be invited. Considerable thought was put into making a choice from the hospital's list of needed equipment which could not beincludcd in their budget, and thedecision was made to donate 53,500. to the Hospital for the purchase of a new whirlpool bash. The next netting will be held on September22 at which time we will hear about the work of the Ambulance Department. WEEKENDSPECIAL Long Stemmed Roses Various Colours S15perdozen Orderaheadsoyou won't be disappointed DELIVERY AVAILABLE TO BRUSSELS & BLYTH LEWIS FLOWERS 135 Frances St. Wingham 357.3880 Pre -Registration LONDESBORO CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND Saturday, July 5 9a.m.-12noon. Londesboro Hall Upentochildren4.12yrs. asotJulyl Costs: $7.50 per. child $15.00 per family PROGRAM RUNS JULY14=AUG.22 More information Call Brad Lyon 5234258 Bring this ad in and get a Free. Gift !Drive over to M.C. Smith and let us know how many Citizen readers saw this add No purchase necessary) STORE HOURS 9.8 Mon. & Tues. 9-9 Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-5 Saturday Hotpoint and M.C. Smith An unbeatable combination for products and service. UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES ON • WASHERS • DRYERS • DISHWASHERS • REFRIGERATORS •MICROWAVE OVENS M. C. SMITH APPLIANCES WHERE YOU BUY MORE FEATURE FOR LESS MONEY AND SELECTION OF BRAND NAMES IS THE BEST. ""Proceed csst'ot Moleswoirth, on Highway 86 to:second nod.TumsouthontoGrey/ElmaTownUae. Tum right al first crossroad. We aro the first, place on cilli.: r; LISTOWEL PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986. Market active at Brussels Stockyards The market at Brussels Stock- yards traded actively Friday, on a good supply of cattle and pigs. Both ,choice steers and heifers met a good demand, with over - finished cattle being discounted. Pigs sold higher. There were 1115 cattle and 908 pigs on offer. Choice steers sold from $79 to 583 with a sale to 590,75 per hundred weight. Good steers were 575 to 579. A steer consigned by Lyle Rawn of RR 3, Mt. Forest weighing 1290 lbs. sold for 590.75 with his lot of six heavy steers averaging 1390 lbs. selling for. 581.60, Six steers consigned by Sarah Wilhelm of RR 1, Walkerton averaging 1196 lbs. sold for an overall price of 585.34 with a sale at 589. Eleven steers consigned by Brenelm Farms Ltd. of RR 2, Tavistock averaging 1152 lbs. sold for an overall price of 583.90 with a sale at 588, Thirty-nine steers consigned by Karel Michiels of RR 1, Sebring- ville averaging 1201 lbs. sold for an overall price of $82.80 with sales to 587 with Ed Michiels' steer weighing 1110 lbs. selling for 582.50. Twenty-six stccrs consign - cd by Brad Galbraith of RR 3, Wingham averaging 1152 Ibs. sold for an overall price of 581.92 with sales to 586.25. Twelve steers consigned by Jim Howatt of RR 1, Londesboro averaging 1188 lbs. sold for an ovcrall price of 581.86 with a sale to 583.25. Eighteen steers consigned by Keith John- ston of RR 2, Bluevale averaging 1131 lbs. sold for $81.75. Twenty-one steers consigned by Glen Johnston of RR 2, Bluevale averaging 1164 lbs. sold for an overall price of 581.52 with salts to 582.70. Ten steers consigned by John Kucpfer of RR 2, Milverton averaging 1254 lbs, sold for an overall price of 581.43 with a sale at 586.25. A fancy steer consigned by Calvin Semple of RR 1, Ethel weighing 1200lbs. sold for 582.50. Eighteen steers consigned by John Glen Cross of RR 1, Durham averaging 1166Ibs, sold for an overall price of 581.37. Twelve steers consigned by Bruce Bros. of RR 1, Bclgrave averaging 1230 lbs. sold for an overall price of 581.53. Six steers consigned by John VanNynatten of RR 5, Mitchell averaging 1088 lbs. sold for S81. Sixty-nine steers consigned by Murray Shiell of RR 3, Wingham averaging 1257 lbs. sold for an overall price of $79.95 with a sale to S83. Eleven steers consigned by Tim and Roger Moore of RR 4, Goderich averaging 1116 lbs. sold for 579.95 with a sale at 584. Eight heavy steers consigned by Hugh Hutchinson of RR 2, Gorrle averaging 1372 Ibs. sold for an overall price of 579.67 with sales to 580.40. Fifteen steers consigned by Jim Poortinga of RR I, Woodham averaging 1076 lbs, sold for an overall price of 579.76 with a sale to 581,75. Thirteen steers consigned by Doug Shiell of RR 3, Wingham averaging 1180 lbs. sold for an overall price of$79.65with a sale at 582.75. A fancy 1410 lbs. steer consigned by Harold Schmidt of RR 4, Hanover sold for 586.75. Choice exotic heifers sold from S78 to 582 with sale to S83. Choice white-faced heifers were 575 to 579. Five heifers consigned by Law- rence Scott of RR 2, Dashwood averaging 988 lbs. sold for 582.10 with his lot of 16 heifers averaging 1025 lbs. selling for 580.60, Thirty-two heifers consigned by Hodgin Bros. of RR 8, Parkhill Students face crisis along with farm families BYLERARYAN FAMILY RESOURCE MANAGEMENT SPECIALIST O.M.A.F. Thousands of students across the province are enjoying the long-awaited school holidays. For some students, the summer will be difficult because their families arc continuing the financial struggle to keep their farm business alive. Children derive their emotional security from their parents and their home environment. lfparents are experiencing sleeplessness, feelings of worthlessness, rest- lessness or increased smoking and drinking, these symptoms will affect their children. For many families the financial crisis has been developing for a number of years. Day -to -Day living becomes emotionally ex- hausting..The need to channel the energy and activities of school age children along with the summer work load on the farm can be an overwhelming demand on an already stressful situation. Parents should dowhatever they can to maintain their own physical and mental health. Then they will be better able to notice symptoms of stress in their children. Typical symptoms to watch for are sleep- lessness, grinding of teeth during sleep, depression, crying, stomach aches, and angry outbursts. If you feel your child has sonic of these feelings, spend time talking with him. Help hint feel some control over his own life. Limit major changes inhis life if possible. Help him to think positively; taik about the pleasant things that happen. Involvement In 4•H, sports and voluntccractivities can help prevent worry. These activities can be good therapy for parents as well. If a child mentions suicide, appears very depressed or becomes unusually agressive, don't hesitate to get professional counselling. Farm dateline Tuesday, July 8- Huron Poultry, Steven Bos, RR 2, Seaforth 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 9 - Hallrice Mceting,John Bos, RR3, Auburn, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 9- Huron County 4-H Horse Show, Dungannon Fair Grounds, Dungannon 9:45 a.m. averaging 999 lbs. sold for an overall price of 581.19 with a sale to S82. Eleven mixed heifers consign - cd by Allan Horsburgh of RR 2, Mt. Forest averaging 1008 Ibs. sold for an overall price of $78.01 with a sale to.583. Four heifers consigned by Jake Vcrsteeg of RR 2, Clifford averag- ing 942 lbs. sold for an overall price of 579.37. Fifteen heifers consign- ed by Rick Smith of RR 4, Ripley averaging 920 lbs. sold for an overall price of 579.22. Three heifers consigned by Wayne Kuntz of RR 2, Bayfield averaging 956 lbs. sold for an overall price of 579.55. Eight red white-faced heifers consigned by Ken Hurst of RR 1, Monkton averaging 1015 lbs. sold for an overall price of 577.68 with sales to 579.70. Ten white-faced heifers consigned by Paul Schegal of RR 1, Tavistock, averaging 960 lbs. sold for an overall price of 577.60 with a sale at 583. Twelve white-faced heifers consigned by J. P. Connell Farms of RR 3, Palmerston averaging 1075 lbs. sold for an overall price of 576.88 with a sale at 580. Twelve white-faced heifers con- signed by HaroldJohnston of RR 4, Wingham averaging 963 lbs. sold for an overall price of576.87 with a sale at $80.75. Thirty heifers, mainly hereford, consigned by Morgan Bros. of RR 1, Hensall averaging 909 lbs. sold for an overall price of 576.56 with a sale at 581.75. A fancy heifer consigned by Tom Miller of RR 2, Blucvalc weighing 1060 lbs. sold for 581.75, Two heifers consigned by John Lane of Listowel averaging 970 lbs. sold for 578.25. Choice Cows (mainly morning with no stand) sold from 551 to 555 with sales to 566. Good Cows were 547 to 551. Canners and cutters were 542 to 547. Heavy bulls sold to a high of 569,50. Light bulls sold to a high of S71. Thirty to 40 -Ib. pigs traded to a high of $1 .36 per lb.; 40 to 50 -Ib. pigs to a high of 51.22; 50 to 60 -Ib. , pigs to a high of 51.17; 60 to 70 -lb. pigs to a high of 51.06 per lb. BRUSSELSTRANSPORT LTD. Safe Dependable Trucking Service GeorgeJutzi 887-6122 Brussels Belgrave Co-op is pleased to announce the installation of their new KEYLOCK PUMP This KEYLOCK PUMP delivers regular gasoline, 24 ho u rs a day to CO-OP KEYLOCK CUSTOMERS at a competitive price. If you are interested in obtaining a key for your regular gasoline purchases please call today for more information. The F.arm Store... meat "mom! JIM'S WHITEWASHING SERVICE • Free Estimates Phone 887-6217 1 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986. PAGE 17. Appleby ends track season Lori Appleby of RR 2, Blyth has completed her season of track and field. Squirt boys ball schedule SQUIRTBOYS DATE Monday, June 16th, Wednesday, June 18th, Wednesday, June 18th, Thursday, June 19th, Thursday, June 19th, Monday, June 23rd, Monday, June 23rd, Tuesday, June 24th, Tuesday, June 24th, Thursday, June 26th, Tuesday, July 1st, Wednesday, July 2nd, Wednesday, July 2nd, Thursday, July 3rd, Thursday, July 3rd, Monday, July 7th, Monday, July 7th, , Tuesday, July 8th, Tuesday, July 8th, Thursday, July 10th, Monday, July 14th, Monday, July 14th, Wednesday, July 16th, Thursday, July 17th, Thursday, July 17th, Monday, July 21st, Tuesday, July 22nd, Wednesday, July 23rd, Thursday, July 24th, Thursday, July 24th, Monday, July 28th, Tuesday, July 29th, Wednesday, July 30th, thursday, July 31st, Thursday, July 31st, Monday, August 4th, Tuesday, August 5th, Tuesday, August 5th, Wednesday, August 6th, Wednesday, August 6th, Boat program offered for children Aftcrtwoincidentswhena child, out boating with a grandparents, was unable to call for assistance when medical attention was re- quired, the Canadian Power dud Sail Squadrons designed a course forchildren ages eight to 13, called "Let's be boat wise." The Goderich Power and Sail Squadron will be sponsoring the program thls summer for five consecutive mornings from July 19 to August 15 at the Maitland Valley Marina In Goderich. The. course aims to provide a youngster with the knowledge to identify their vessel or any other vessel in distress, to be able to give the location of the vessel by surrounding land masses oraidsto navigation, to properly call for assistance by day, night or radio, to understand the proper regulations regarding vessel operation and to understand the care and use of their lifejackets. To register, contact Lavern Clark, Box 287, Blyth, Ont„ NOM I HO. HOME TEAM Bayfield Blyth Colborne Hallett 111 Goderich Township Bayfield Stanley Tuckersmith Goderich 112 Hallett 112 Tuckersmith Blyth Colborne Hallett q1 Goderich Township Stanley Goderich HI Goderich 112 Tuckersmith Hullett 112 Bayfield Stanley Colborne Hallett q1 Goderich Township Stanley Goderich 112 Colborne Hullett q1 Goderich Township Stanley Tuckersmith Blyth Hullett 111 Goderich Township Stanley Tuckersmith Goderich q2 Blyth Colborne VS. AWAY TEAM Vs. vs. VS. vs. vs. VS. VS. vs. vs. vs. vs. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. vs. VS. VS. vs. VS. VS. VS. VS. vs. VS. vs. VS. vs. vs. VS. VS. VS. vs, vs, vs. vs; vs. vs. vs. Goderich q2 Hallett ill Stanley Goderich ql Tuckersmith Goderich 111 Goderich Township Hullett Blyth ' Colborne Bayfield Goderich q1 Goderich 1/2 Stanley Hallett 112 Bayfield Colborne Goderich Township Blyth Hullett q1 Hallett q2w Goderich 112 Tuckersmith Blyth Goderich q1 Hullett q2 Goderich q1 Blyth Bayfield Tuckersmith Goderich 111 Hullett 112 Bayfield Colborne Goderich q2 Goderich Township Hulletf M1 Goderich 1/1 Bayfield Hallett N2 At the Huron•Perth meet, held on May 12 and 13, Lori got first in junior girls discus with a throw of 34,50 giving her a new F. E. Madill Secondary School record. She also got first in shot put, with a put of 11.07 m. tying herschool record and setting a new Huron•Perih record. Lori then qualified for the W.O.S.S.A. meet, also held in Goderich. Lori threw the discus 35.32 giving her a first place finish and again breaking the school record. In shot put, she put 10.67 m. giving her a silver medal only losing out on gold by 3 cnt, The top four qualifiers front the W.O.S.S.A. meet then advanced to the O.F.F.S,A. regional meet held at the University of Western Ontarioat London. At this meet competitors came from Western (W.O.S.S.A.), Southern (S.O.S.S.A.) and Central (C.W.O.S.S,A.) Ontario. Lori, having a poor day at shot, placed eighth with a put of 10.28 m, Lori then came third in discus with a throw of 34.28 m. With Lori's third in discus she qualified to compete at the O.F.F.S,A. meet, meaning All. Ontario. The O.F.F.S,A. track and field championships were held at the Terry Fox Stadium in Ottawa on June6and 7. Lori did not have u good day in discus as she only threw 28.58 m. giving her a 12th place finish in Ontario. Lori has decided not to compete with the Winghatn truck and field club this summer as she is going to be working at a summer camp in Goderich. She is looking forward to September so she can play basket. ball and begin to train for her winter indoor meets. At the F. E. Madill athletic banquet, Lori received the trophy for M. V. J u nior girl's track and field. Next year, Lori's goal is to place In the top five at O,F.F.S.A, Professional Dog Grooming and Obedience Classes Reasonable Rates ForAppointmentCall: 482-5694 • Complete clipping • Bath • Nail trimming, etc, Sftetid urea. Pc 9a" &fag Obedience Training Classes twice weekly starting Aug. 4 $50,00torlOweeks Toregistercall-482-5694 CD&CDXTraining FEATURING variety � NIAGARA FROZEN WHITE SWAN ORANGE TOILET JUICE.69 ,4 RTISSUE1.49 12 OZ. KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 1 L. 2.99 WELCH'S CONCORD GRAPE JUICE 1 L. 2.39 HEINZ SPAGHETTI MAZOLA CORN OIL IRISH SPRING BATH SOAP 1902. 1.19 2.49 2's 1.79 DARE BULK ASSORTED VARIETIES COOKIES LB. 1.59 NEW CROP : WATERMELON ' EACH 2.69 avingS WESTON OLD MILL WHITE BACON BREAD ..500 G. PKG. 1.79 450 G. .59 MOWHAWK CARROTS WESTON WIENER OR HAMBURG ROLLS WESTON RASPBERRY JELLY ROLLS HOSTESS PTATO C H I PS 2 LB. BAG 12's 200 Q. . 79 . 99 1.39 1.19 CHRISTIE GRAHAM WAFERS 400G.1.49 DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED VARIETIES CAKE MIXES : 1.29 ALL NAME BRAND CANNED. POP 24 x 280 ML. 7.99 Serving: Brussels and area for over 25'years Brussels McCutcheOn ' Grocery 887=9445 OPEN MON,-SAT.8•6P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTC TIL 9 P.M. PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 986. Well-known Blyth resident dies at age 75 DONALD CHARLESJOHNSTON brothers, James Andrew and Donald Charles Johnston of William Edwin predeceased him. Dinsley Street, Blyth died June 21, Thefuncralwasheldfromthc 1986 in Wingham and District Hospital following a lengthy ill- Tasker Funeral Home on June 24 ness. He was 75 years of age. with Rev. K. Bauman officiating Hewasborn in HuronTownship, Brace County, the son of the late William J. Johnston of Huron township and Jessie Baird of Ashfield township. He married the former Winnifrcd Olive Edgar in Morris township on June 28, 1939. She survives him. In early years he worked on farms before being employed in flourmilling for 50 years, 45 of them with Howson and Howson mills where he workcd until his his wife Ila May Barker, who died en. • retirement in December, 1978. He Hullett township man dies and his wife moved to Blyth in 1947. of Hullett Township. He was secretary -treasurer of Funeral service was held June the Blyth United Church Sunday 30, 1986 from Tasker Funeral School for 25 years and also Home at 2 p.m. Rev. David Snihur belonged to the Triple -V of Wing- officiated, Burial in the Burns ham. Cemetery. Surviving besides his wife are two daughters, Marilyn Craig of Pallbearers were Tony Midde- Blyth and Nancy Daer of winghant. Two sisters, Marian Calvert of Paris and Verna, Mrs. John Evans of Sarnia, also survive. Two Interment was in Wingham Cemc- Flowerbearers were grandchild- tery. Serving as pallbearers werg ren, Doug Craig, Deborah Craig, former co-workers at Howson and David Craig, Terry Daer and Howson Ltd., Lorne Popp, Hubert Patricia Dacr. Hoba, Homer Emke, Bill Nethery, Doug Howson and Harold Knox. In lieu of flowers, donations ■ Former Brussels -area resident dies NORMANJOHNSTON June 12, 1983. An infant son, one DEMARAY In London, on June 16, 1986, Norman Johnston Demaray of Dorchester, formerly of RR 2, Brussels, passed away. He was 82 years of age. Mr. Demaray is predeceased by brother and one sister also prede- ceased him. He is survived by three sons, Robert of Dorchester, Max of Brussels and Keith of Port Franks. He is also survived by two brothers, four sisters, ten grand- children and six great grandchild. GAVIN IGUYI LEIPER At Clinton Hospital on June 28; 1986, Gavin (Guy) Leiper of Hullett township passed away after a long illness. He was 82 years of age. Born and educated in Hullett township, Mr. Leiper was a farmer in his early Iifc and was a member of Londesboro United Church. gaal, Fred Fowler, Allan Shaddick, Brothers and sisters who survive Art Colson, Aubrey Toll and Leslie hint are John, Agnes and Robert of Reid. Fiowerbearers were Paul TorontonndBill,Thomas andJean Micldegaal and Robert Hoggarth. McKILLOP MUTUAL�� INSURANCE COMPANY 91 MainSt. South, Seaforth 0f11ce527.0400 FARM, HOME, COMMERCIAL AUTO COVERAGES AGENTS---- E. GENTS —E. F. "Bill" Durst 527-1455 Bob McNaughton 527-1571 Graeme Craig 887-9381 Banter & MacEwan Insurance Brokers Ltd. 524.8378 John Wise Insurance Brokers Ltd. 482-3401 Thompson's Meat Market Brussels Fresh Meat Freezer Orders Custom Butchering by. appointment CaII Brussels 887-6294 .. Bill Bromley Electric LONDESBORO PHONE 523-4506 1.800-285-9255 I . D.113648 Brad Bromley Brian Bromley 523-9308. 523.9483 24 Hour Emergency Service Resting at Laird Logan Funeral Home in Dorchester, the service was held from Dorchester United Church on June 19, 1986 at 3 p.m. Burial in the Dorchester Cemetery. were accepted to the Wingham and District Hospital, Blyth United Church, Canadian Cancer Society and Gideon Bible Society. Friends and relatives attended the funeral from Toronto, Cam- bridge, Woodstock, Brantford, Sarnia, Paris, Pctrolia, Aylmer, Tavistock, London, Ripley, Fuller- ton, Teeswater, Gorrie, Listowel, Wingham, Belgrave, Goderich, New Hamburg, Auburn, and Brigden as well as Blyth. John Gordon Ritchie dies JOHN CORDON RITCHIE On Sunday, June 22, 1986, at Wingham and District Hospital, John Gordon Ritchie passed away at the age of 76. Mr. Ritchie is predeceased by his wife Dorothea Mildred (Ches- sell) Ritchie, who died January 3, 1986, and by two brothers, Gray- don raydon and Andrew and one grand- daughter, Pamela Wilson. He is survived by two sons, Robert of Brantford and Kcn of London, and two daughters, Bon- nie (Mrs. Bill Taylor) of RR 2, BUSINESS DIRECTORY B&G ELECTRIC Plumbing and Heating Brussels, Ont. NOG1H0 BILLAITCHISON. 887-67,47* Howard Bernard Fuels • Agent -Petro -Canada Brussels Heating Oils Automati'Dclivery Farm Fuels MotorOils&.Creases 887-6377 Carl Miners General Contractor RR 2, Bluevale Bulldozer Concrete Forming Backhoe Portable Saw Mill 887-9286 Fred .Lawrence Electric Ltd. Home, Farm, Commercial Wiring Auburn, Ont. dONPAUL DUNBAR COOK 528-7505 . 357-1537 Brussels Variety Groceries, Tobacco, Health are, Stationery &..Cards, Lottario-Lotto. 649. Agents tor: Drycleaners, film processing and Tremeer Printing Open 7 Days A Week 887-6224 ttio aTsC Wm. E. Hallahan & Sons Const.. Ltd. R.R. 3, Blyth 523.9339 •Road building •Bulldozing oti *Excavating & grading lek HUNT AND PELLA WINDOWS & DOORS HOME RENOVATIONS AND GENERALBUILDING CONTRACTORS BRUSSELS AND AREA 887.6408 H. TEN PAS CONSTRUCTION LTD. 30 years serving the urea. N Ig DEALER: Farm Drainage Tubing • 4" -12" Perf. or Plain Bauer Farm & Garden Brussels 887.6493 or 887-6575 Rammeloo Rest Home Blyth *Private & semi -private rooms 'All personal needs looked after 'Nurses on staff 523-9478 Wroxeter, and Tillie (Mrs. Arm- strong Wilson) ofLucknow. Mr. Ritchie is also survived by four grandchildren. The Funeral service was held from M. L. Watts Funeral Homes In BrusselsonJune26, 1986 at 2 p.m., with Rev. Charles Carpen- tier officiating. Burial in the Brussels cemetery. Pallbearers were Rob Ritchie, Dave McCutclteon, Jim Cardiff, Jack Bryons, Hugh I'carson, and Bill Wheeler. Flower bearers were Laurie and Cheryl Ritchie and Linda and Heather Wilson. CALL JOSEPH SEILI AT Huron Feeding Systems 887-6289 Brussels i I . HURON !IMO SYSTEM{ GENERAL J. 11 I•:III011 15191523-9725 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 service -Alignment: cars and trucks to 1 ton -Wheels balanced on vehicle -Discs and drums machined on premises • BACKHOE EXCAVATION • BULLDOZING • SEPTIC INSTALLATIONS • TRENCHING • GRAVEL TRUCK RANDY BABCOCK 482.3373. or 523.4471 PREGNANT? and need help ... ,b: Phil's Refrigeration and Appliance Services Dependableservice toall makesandmodels of major domesticappliances. RR 4, Wingham 887-9062 From the Minister's Study THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986. PAGE 19. The world's cry for peace grows louder BY DON VAIR PASTOR, WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR As world tensions mount the desperate cry for peace becomes louder and more pathetic. Planet earth reminds me of a patient in a hospital major trauma unit. The doctors fight with all their expertise to save the one In their care, while others stand by hoping and praying that by some miracle, the precious life can be saved. In spite of all the cries for peace, and the valiant efforts of our most powerful leaders, conditions con- tinue toworsen at an unimaginable rate, It Is all like a snowball tumbling down the mountainside. It just gets bigger and bigger and gains momentum until all efforts to halt its rapid descent fail. Oh, how this violence -filled. war -filled world of ours needs peace and rest, but it will never have it until there is first real peace and rest in the heart of the Individual. No one can legislate this kind of peace. This peace the United Nations knows nothing about. The only peace this world knows is the kind that is maintained by force, not only in our towns and cities but internationally. Some time ago a radio talk show host said "Why doesn't God Just stop the wars?" A woman called in despair and said "Can't somebody do something?" Let's suppose that God did directly intervene and stopped the wars and atrocities. How long do you suppose it would be before the next war began? Suppose there was a nuclear war that destroyed all the face of the earth, but two people. Nothing was left but chaos and rubble. How long do you think it would be before one person picked up a piece of rubble and in anger threw it at the other person? You sec, the seeds of another world war would be right there in the hearts of the only two people in existence. The talk show host says "God stop the wars" but God's way is for us to come to Him and let Him give us a brand new heart and then the wars will end and the atrocities will cease. Then there will be no more famine and the like. How then do 1 receive the kind of peace that fills me, that changes me and my home, that affects my community, my country and the world? 1 get this kind of peace when 1 receive into my heart the Prince of Peace, the Lord Jesus Christ. 1 confess to God that 1 am a sinner and in genuine repentance accept Christ's shed blood sacrifice on the cross as payment in full for my sin debt. From this point on, 1 trust the living Christ as my Saviour and Lord while life shall last. • When 1 obey the Gospel and peace (Ephesians 6:15)1 then have peace with God for 1 am no longer Lifelong Morris township farmer buried at Blyth ALLAN JOHN PEASE On Sunday, June 22, 1986, at Clinton Public Hospital, Allan John Pease passed away after a short illness, at the age of 78. Born and educated in Morris Township, Mr. Pease was a farmer all his life and was a member of the Presbyterian church. He is survived by one sister, Irene of Molesworth, and three brothers, Robert of Mitchell, William and Lloyd, both of Morris Township. Funeral service was held from Tasker Funeral Home in Blyth on June 25 at 2 p.m. with Rev. Victor Jamieson officiating, Burial in the Blyth Union Cemetery. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Ward & Uptigrove Chartered Accountants Listowel 291.3040 Mitchell 348.8412 R.B. Karcher, C.A. C.D. Newell, C.A. R.E. Uptigrove, C.A. C.W. Brouse, C.A. R.H. Loree, C.A. G.J. Martin. C.A. R. C, Roswell, C.A. Lyle Youngblut and son Plumbing and Heating BLYTH -.523-9585 Sunoco Gas Bar or Kate's Kitchen Open Daily 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. tr FARfY1-41 POUJER O a total, reliable fuel service WAYNE JEROME - SALES & SERVICE BELGRAVECO-OP AUBURNCO-OP 357-2711or523.4454 528-7282 Please contribute to: USII1 5OttawSpa8 arks ` Canada I (61 5B1 (613)234.6827 HELP BREAK THE PATTERN OF POVERTY 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 Pallbearers were Carmen Craig, Lloyd Appleby, Ross Nichol, Ray- mond Rammeloo, Ronald Gordon and Gordon Nicholson, His enemy. The walls between me and God are broken down and 1 am reconciled to Him. This is the basis then for the peace of God which Jesus promised to His disciples then and now. My dear friend we can talk about peace and march for peace till we are blue in the face. We can assemble our panels of eminent intellectuals and philosophers but the peace of God in Jesus Christ is the only real peace there is. it first must be the experience of the individual before there can be peace on earth, good will toward men. Blyth Christian Reformed Church HIGHWAY 4,BLYTH Rev, Roger Gelwlcks Worship Services 10:OOa.m. find 8:00 p.m. Sunday School 11:00a.ni. The Church of the "Back toGod Hour" and "Faith 20" Back toGod Hour10:30a.m. CKNX, Sunday Faith 205:OOa.m. weekdays, Global T.V. ALL VISITORS WELCOME 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,N3, BRUSSELS 887-6867 Member of Huron Chapter TED MORAN Plumbing & Heating •Plumbing•Heating •Sheet Metal *Air Conditioning 'High Efficiency Furnaces 191JosephlneSt., WINGHAM 357-2904 SEPTIC TANK PUMPING M&E' Sanitary Service Call Any Time KEN MILLER 887-8848 GARY EVANS 887.8583 BRUSSELS YOUR ONE STOP REPAIR: SHOP Radford Blyth, For all your Auto, Farm & Industrial Parts call: 523-9681 MANNING'S BUILDING SUPPLIES LIMITED HAMILTON STREET, BLYTH,523-9305 Hours: Mon, - Fri. 8a.m.to5p.m. Sat.-8a.m.tonoon 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., Frl.9-5:30; Sat. 9-12 527.1303 COMPLETEOPTICALSERVICF PAG1'20.•TIIE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986.; • 4 Mmooyl2fo FOR SALE 161/4 FOOT FIBREGLASS BOAT with a 115 Mercury motor 56,000 or best offer, 887.9627. 27.1 1977 F150 FORD, 302 WITH 3 -speed standard. Selling certi- licd, Best offer, 887-9359. 27.1 1979 RM125 SUZUKI DIRT BIKE i:i good running order, $300, 887.9359. 27.1 MUST SELL: 1982 PONTIAC Parisienne Station Wagon, air- conditioning, power windows, etc. Mso 1978 model Honda Twinstar motorcycle - perfect condition. Phone 887-6254. 27.1 JACEPHSON, 14 HORSEPOWER hydro -static 72" cut lawn mower. Ideal for a large area of grass to mow. Call 526.7589 in o.nc, 27-I nc S'I'EPBOARDS FOR PICKUP truck, Cab -length lights bought from Zicbart. Used only 3 months. Excellent condition. Best offer. Photic 887.6596. 27-1 MiXED GRAIN FOR SALE. Phone 523-9257 27-1 WOODEN TABLE AND CHAIRS, sofa bed, couch, bedroom suite, bunk beds, single beds, stove and frig., freezer, dryer and washer, dehumidifier, humidifier, baby furniture, office desk and chair, electric typewriter, piano, dresser, chest of drawers, table saw, bookcase, coffee and end tables, captain's bed. 348.8244. No Sun- daycalis please. 14-tfn BULK BAKING INGREDIENTS & bulk nccal, etc. available at Connie's Kitchen Cupboard, 1'A south of Londesboro, turn west on Cone, 8 off Highway 4. 523.9609. -lfn USED APPLIANCES, 30 -DAY warranty. Ca11887.9175. 20-tfn RAINBOW TROUT- EXCELLENT year round fishing ,and pond stockers, 3 concessions north, 3 sideroads west of Blyth. Dftvid. Hedley, Winghnm, 357.2329. 22.6p:, HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SALES and Service, Highway 4, Londes boro. Complete service for all small engines. Dealer for Canadiana, Bolcns, Wccd Eater,: Pouian and Badger Farm Equipment, Call 523-9202. 25•tfn FREE PICKUP OF UNWANTED appliances. Call 887-9175. 20-tfn POLL HEREFORD BULLS, SER- viceablc age: Phone Brian Rintoul 357-2349or357-2105. 24-4 PETS FREE TO GOOD'HOME; FIVE playful coloured kittens, also mother. cat, good mouser. Phone 523.4806. • 27-ip WANTED AMBITIOUS TEENAGER wants work babysitting or house- work, Has experience. Will live in Monday to Friday if needed. Call Lea nne 887.6542. 26.4 TURN UNWANTED ITEMS from your attic or basctncitt into cash. Top prices paid for old cupboards, desks, dining room suites, chests of drawers, glass, china, old Imps, etc. Call Auctions Unlimited, 527.1847. 16-tfn WANTED, WANTED TO BUY: TREES FOR firewood. Phone 271-3171, after 6 p.m. 27-lp WANTED To BUY: LIVESTOCK, barbecue pigs; ruptures, rhinitis, poor doers, feedlot rejects. Also sows and boars fit to butcher. Call 335-3151. 08-tfn SMALL CALVES EITHER DAIRY or beef. Also stockers or cows. Plconc357.2861. 26.4 4„„misam to yearstrtl' s Centennial Opportunity Start your own Avon business for as little as $10. total Investment [regularly $25] until July 24. Former representatives welcome back FREE [under 13 campaigns). Immediate Openings Call 887-6305 HELP WANTED Licensed Class. A Mechanic WANTED BYJULY31 Must be able.to work with minimum of supervision and .enjoy customer relations. 40 -hour workweek. Wages negotiable: ' Call Carl's'Auto Body, , Brussels 887-9269...::..; rlak1I Ja:41'1t7_l►'Ll4i4. TENDERS WANTED: Construc- tion of sidewalks in Village of Auburn, approximately 300 ft, For details contact Jim Schneider 526-7770. 'fenders to be sent to Secretary H. Arthur, Box' 31, Auburn, Ontario. NOM 1E0byJuly 14, 1986, ' Lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. 27-1 NOTICE LOSE WEIGHT NOW *Safe and Effective *All Natural Products •No Calorie Counting •Naturally Suppresses.Appelitc •100% Money Back Guarantee I LOST 10 LBS. iN 2 WEEKS CALL DON DATEMA 523-9407 NOTICE NOTICETO CREDITORS INTHEESTATEOF EVA ELIZABETHGORDON ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above mentioned late of the Village of Brussels, in the County of Huron, Widow, whodied on April 18,1986, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 9th day ofJuly, 1986. After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims that have then been received. DATED at Brussels, Ontario, this 13th day of June, 1986. CRAWFORD, MiLL & DAVIES Brussels, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 25-3 NOTICETOCREDITORS INTHEESTATEOF ARTURA.O. MOHAUPT ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above mentioned late of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on April 27, 1986, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 9th dayofJuly,1986. After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims that have then been received. DATED at Brussels, Ontario, this 13th day of June, 1986. CRAWFORD, MiLL & DAVIES Brussels, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 25-3 BRUSSELS AND AREA GIRLS between the ages of 17 • 23 interested in being a contestant for Brussels Queen of the Fair Please contact Marg. Bennett 887-9069 or Edith Pipe 887-6175 by.July 31, 1986, 27;1 `ill 1 'ISI mg a r_I L 1 i,l.1 TEN PAS, We would like to thank our relatives, neighbours and friends for your gifts and best wishes. Special thanks to our children for making our 25th Anniversary a great day to remem- ber, • Agnes and Hunk Ten Pas 27-1 p RITCHIE. The family of the late John G. Ritchie wishes to express their sincere thanks and apprccia- ionfor the many kindnesses and sympathy given by the many friends and neighbors during their time of bereavement. A special thanks to the U.C.W. of Brussels United Church,:- The Ritchie Fancily. 27.1p Notice of Public Meeting RE: HURON COUNTY PIONEER MUSEUM WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986 8:00 P.M. GODERICH TOWNSHIP COMMUNITY CENTRE R.R. 3 , CLINTON (HOLMESVILLE) To review the preliminary design for the Huron County Pioneer Museum. Every Welcome. D. W. JOHNSTON, CHAIRMAN, HURON COUNTY PIONEER MUSEUM COMMITTEE CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.50 for 20 words, additional words 10ceach. SocwIll beadded for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523.4792 or 887-9114. `y'G1:1 •151 i 1.IA01 ti JOHNSTON. The family of the late Donald Charles Johnston would like to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to their relatives, neighbours, and friends for their expressions of sympathy, floral tributes, donations, cards and food sent to their homes after the loss of our loving, thoughtful husband and father. A special thanks to Dr, Brian Hanlon and Dr. Jim Mac- Gregor, the nurses, orderlies and staff of the Wingham and District Hospital for their excellent care and concern during Charlie's illness. Also, thanks to the Huron County Home Care, the doctors and nurses of Victoria Hospital, London and those who provided transportation to and from the hospitals, Rcv, Ken Bauman, thank you for your words of comfort and concern before and during the service, Thanks also to The Tasker Funeral Home, the pallbearers from How- son Mills and the nowerbearers. Everyone's thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Winnie, Marilyn, Don, Nancy, Ed and families. 27-1 PEARSON. We would like to thank our relatives, friends and neigh- bours for cards, gifts and good wishes for our 40th Wedding Anniversary. We appreciated your presence atourparty which will give us many fond memories. • George and Isabel Pearson 27 -Ip McQUARRIE. I would like to thank all my family, friends and neigh- bours for their cards, treats, and visits while apatient in Victoria and Wingham Hospitals. Thanks to Drs. and staff of second floor Wingham, fifth floor East Victoria. It was all very much appreciated and will never be forgotten. - Mrs. Mary McQuarrie. 27 -Ip i theres • DEMARAY. The family of the late Norman J. Demaray would like to thank all relatives, friends and neighbours, for the beautiful floral tributes, memorial donations, messages of sympathy, and acts of kindness. Special thanks to Dr. Marchuk, Reverend Snow, Ina Smith, Logan Funeral Home, all pallbearers and flower bearers, and the ladies of Dorchester United Church for the lovely lunch followingtheservice. 27 -Ip •••••••••e••••• BIRTHS LEE. Dave and Rosemarie Lee of Blyth are pleased to announce the safe arrival of Megan Elizabeth on June 11, 1986 weighing 8lbs„ 8oz. at St, Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, a sister forJason, Christopher and Ryan, Proud grandparents are Jack and Helen Lee and Betty Kelly, IN MEMORIAM OVINGTON. In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mary, who passed away July 5, 1984. Beautiful memories are all we have left Of a mom we loved and will never forget Just as you were, will always be Teasured and loved in our memory - Sadly missed by Tony, Jane, Clarence and families. 27• I p HALL. Lila - In loving memory of a dear wife and sister who passed away July, 1985. A page in the book of memory Silently turns today We remember you in silence And make no outward show And whit it meant to lose you No one will ever know, • - Lovingly remembered by hus- band Russ, brother Ned, sisters Dorothy and Noreen, 27.1 p J_r>•uIIJ:* I :4'A111q CUSTOM BALING • LARGE round bales, Phone Gordon Carter 523-9377. 26.2p CUSTOM SILO FILLING AND,, swathing. Call Hank Rcinink• 523-9202or523-4569. 23-tfn ••••••••••••••• thru Classified 1/11115U1IJ:li a au Lel FA i•1uj:f•: a:VA Lel HERAPY LINIC. Horst Feige D.T. t-"Til;1\`1V Cl.$Jalalhi1 Sarnia -- [5191 336-6580 366 NORTH CHRISTINA STREET Cornerof London Rd. & ChristinaSt „ Sarnia (across from Our Lady of Mercy Church) BY APPOINTMENT Goderich -- [519] 524-6688 Mon.-Fri.8:30am-5:30pm Eve. &Weekend-by;appt.No Charge 1-800-265-7555 GIVE YOUR NOME.A BRAND NEW LOOK! WITH OUR TEXTURED OR SWIRLCEILINGS' AND CLASSIC WALLDESIGNS • Free Estimates • References • Ceilings available forviewing DRYWALL • BLYTH 523-4202 Herb VanAmerstoort 1 moofdA 11111011111141 :I Nly9 Walker Welding * Portable Welding •Livestock Stabling * Fabricating *Repairs •Wrought Iron Work WE ALSO SELL STEEL BY THE FOOT. WALTON 887-6080 ISM 11111Ulel ar141+I11 THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic held at the Health Unit office, Medical Building, Brussels on Tuesday, July 8/86 from 9:30. 11:30 a.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3. Immunization • Adult Immunization will also be offered at this clinic. 27.1 BLYTH FESTIVAL • ANOTHER Season's Promise: July 2, 3 (matinee) 5, 7, 8, 10 Drift: July 3, 4, 9, 10 (matinee) All evening performances are at 8:30 p.m.; matinees at 2:00 p.m. 27-1 Riddell anno The Ontario government is budgeting some 554 million over the next five years to improve the province's pork industry, Agricul- ture and Food Minister Jack Riddell announced recently. The new pork industry program has two components -- one to provide marketing assistance to the processing industry and the other to provide assistance to producers. "Pork production generates the third largest farmgate income in Ontario," said Riddell. "Recog- nizing the importance; of this industry and its potential: this, program will help producers main- tain their competitive position in national and world markets." The marketing component of the program involves consumer sur-.. vcys to indentify consumer prefer ' ences, assistance to the packing industry to upgrade, modify and adopt new packing and processing - technologies, and to develop pro- ducts for domestic and export markets. "Through consumer surveys, we can identify new opportunities in our domestic market," he said. • PRO DUCTIO N INITIATIVES The production initiatives of the • program arc aimed at improving;, the efficiency, profitability and competitive position'of Ontario's' pork producers. "I would stress that this pro- gram is not intended to increase the number of pork producers or increase pork production in Ontar- THE'klTIt:EIr, WEDII4ES`1IAY; JkY'2;1986."PAGE 21:' 18010/11110leiWI ki1161 MONSTER BINGOS, SPONSOR - ed by Clinton Service Clubs at the Clinton Community Centre, Every Monday; to Sept. 1, 1986, 15 regular games: 550.00 prize. Ma- gic number bingo. 525.00 extra on regular games, 3 share -the -wealth games. Bonanza bingo. Grand prize $1,000.00 each night. Open: 6:30 p.m. Bingo starts 8:00 p.m. 2 early bird games 7:30 p.m. Admis- sion: 16 years of age or over. Proceeds to community work. 25•tfn A COMMUNITY SHOWER FOR Carolannc Williamson on Wcdnes• day, July 2 at 8 p.m. at St, Ambrose Church, Brussels. Everyone wel- come. 25-3 ORANGE LODGE 12TH OF JULY celebration in Listowel on Satur- day, July 12. Parade starts at 2:00 p.m. 26.3p VACATION BIBLE • BIBLE STOR- les, Music, Crafts, Skits, Games. Come fora week of fun, July 7.11, 9 - 11 a.m. Ages 4.12 at Blyth Public School. 26.2 CANADA'S WONDERLAND, Wednesday, August 6. Marine - land, Monday, July 21. Phone Helen McBurney, Nicholson Bus Lincs,357-3424. 27-1 A COMMUNITY SHOWER FOR Nanci Bennett on Wednesday, July 9 at 8 p.m. at Walton United Church, Walton. Everyonewel- come. 27.1 51ST SNELL REUNION, SUN - day, July 13, Londesboro Com- munity Hall. 2 p.m. registration, 3 p.m. games, 5 p.m. pot luck supper. 27-2 THE ANNUAL BRANDON Cemetery service at the Brandon Cemetery, Bclgrave will be held July 6 at 3 p.m. with the Anglican Church in charge. Everyone wel- come. 27-1 REAL ESTATE FANTASTIC VALUE 573,000 8yearsold Custom built, 2cargarage, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, ranch bungalow, heat ex- changer, central vacuum and many more built -Ins. BUSINESS POSSIBILITIES IN CRANBROOK One acre and new metal buildings. Custom built home on one acre lot, 4 bedrooms, natural stoneand brick exterior, built-in appli- ances, central vacuum, Targe shed. L. WALTER REPRESENTING CANADA TRUST REALTOR 519-742-28290R 519-884-1260 New MLS (aiI1h111►tlei4N4htIb1 THE FIRST LECTURE IN A series on Community Living will be held on Thursday; July 10 at 8 p.m. upstairs at B. M. & G. Community Centre, Topic: Community re- sponse to personal and family crises. Speaker: Anne Newby from the Huron Centre for Children and Youth. Public participation is invited. For further information call 887-9543 or contact Tom Hanrahan, Gwen Raymond, Stuart Parker, Doug Zehr or Bev Brown. 27-2 Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114 for Citizen classified ads unces pork program lo," said Riddell. "What it will do is help existing producers improve their efficiency." The production initiatives pro- vide incentives to improve swine herd health, swine record of performance testing, production and financial management analy sis, housing and feeding practices, artificial insemination and swine research. Enrolment forms for the produc- tion incentives programs will be available to producers by October 1„ 1986 but the programs are effective as of April 1, 1986, • CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum S2.50for 20 words, additional words 10c each. 50c will beadded for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114. 1 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE BAILEY (REAL ESTATE LTD. MASON BAILEY BROKER 82 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338 "Suddenly It's Sold" BLYTH: Triplex, Dlnsley St., separate service. 20 ACRES: wooded property, good brick home, near Auburn. Reasonable price. 4 ACRES: 2 floor brick home In good condition, 3 miles from Blyth. 100 ACRES: Highway farm, all fenced, good sort of general purpose buildings. Priced very reasonable. 60 ACRES: 60 ow farrow to finish, good buildings Include Harvestore silo, close to Marketing Yard. Easy terms arranged. AUBURN: WHY RENT? 2 bedroom starter home, under 525,000.00. LONDESBORO:51/2 acres with 11/2 floor frame home, under 530,000,00. 198 ACRES: Dairy farm, free stalls for 100 cows, excellent buildings Include 2 Harvestore silos, close to Londesboro. LONDESBORO: 1 floor brick bungalow, finished basement, inground pool, large lot. 68 ACRES: 56 workable, nobuildings, on Hwy, #4 near Londesboro, WALTON: 1 1/2 floor frame home on 1 acre, 4 bdrms., oil and wood heat, large garage. 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. 160 ACRES: REDUCED to sell quickly; 3rd Line E. Wawanosh-100 workable,11 acres fall wheat, good 2 floor brick home, combination furnace. 16 ACRES: Hullett Twp., farrowing barn, frame home, adjacent to Hullett Wildlife. 94 ACRES: 65 workable, on south Maitland River, no buildings. 10 ACRES: NearKlnbum, good brick home and utility barn, nicely landscaped. 125 ACRES: Nearelyth, stately brick home, 80 workable, 22 acres hardwood bush, trout stream. 250 ACRES: Cash crop farm, good house, Hullett Twp. 2 ACRES: Hwy: 44 north of Blyth, 2 floor brick Victorian home, In excellent condition, many extras. Must be seen to appreciate. VANASTRA:11/2 fiqa_Vo nyl sided home, electric heat, finished`basement,S'?dled shop. BUNGALOW: Hwy. #4 south of Clinton, very nicely kept. CRANBROOK: Large stone home, very sound, nicely treed lot, built 1869. On Monday, June 23, the Blytb Public School gymnasium was filled with"family, friends and fellow students of 1985.86 kindergarten graduates. Front row left to right are Skye Luning', Christina Black, Joanne Joslln'g,Corey Shannon, Amelia Emke, Capucine Onn, Bradley Mason, April VanAmersfoort, Michael Ansley, Darryl Bromley and Shane Hench. Back row left to right are Dennis Higgins, Michael Courtney; McWnda Tlsseur,, Leanne Bell, tan Thompson, kindergarten teacher Mary Buffing*, David Craig, Erin Ronlston, Michael Haggitt, Scott Bromley; Michelle Clark, Matthew. Morrison and Tim Caldwell. PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986. 4 Rehearsals start for next two Festival plays With the opening of the first two plays at the Blyth Festival (Anoth- er Season's Promise and Drift), rehearsals now begin on the second batch of plays. Gone to Glory by Suzanne Finlay,.the bittersweet comedy of two elderly women who live in a run-down shack in British Colum- bia, is directed by Katherine Kaszas, with sets and costumes by Sue LePage and lighting design by Louise Guinand. The cast includes Araby Lockhart, Margaret Barton, Anne Anglin, David L. Gordon, Lynn Woodman, and Robert King. Glory opens on Tuesday, July 15. The fourth play this season is Lilly, Alta. by Kenneth Dyba, A love story set in a small Prairie town, this play has a cast of thousands' Sixteen actors plus the four youth programme students will be playing 45 roles and an assortment of choruses and musi- cal instruments. , "It is extremely rare for a new script to be written with so many F))articters" said Artistic Director Katherine Kaszas, "Many thea- tres arc limited by space or budgetary restraints to plays with from two to six characters, We are tremendously excited about the opportunity to produce a new work like Lilly, Alta, here in Blyth." Directing. Lilly, Alta. is Richard Rose, well-known for his direction of Tamara - a big hit in Toronto and Los Angeles. The sets are designed by Graeme Thomson, costumes by Kerry Hackett, and lighting by Louise Guinand. Musical direction is by Actor/musician Lorecna McKennitt. Lilly opens on July 22. Although tickets to all Thursday matinees in July are already sold out, good seats remain for many of the other performances. nct tazam, $24.9911 GODERICHE 2N0 . GREGORY HINES . FEATURE BILLY PRYSTAL s. MEGQ.Q4.NRYL4 Detectives Rey Hughes and Danny Coolant° are going to retire In 30 days, 11.10.13R_D Every crook in Chicago wants to lake one last shot M them, No problem... 105 OFFICI 051115 1,31 2.50 Tuesdays Starts Friday RUNNING SCARED scARUNR7 i...44110611110~.11.0C. . ENDS SONI $11,190.ki ..V.• pKOIVOIRION kn WOW* mb.WvDWflI4A1wTh two rosIto uopo , THURSDAY cum", • .AT TIIE ENDS THURSDAY PARK PSYCHO 3 & LEGEND tvoilL GONMCN 1+1111 utRE • slviii THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 P.M. -12 A.M. Blyth Inn EAT IN OR TAKEOUT, . 523-9381! : eced ,elad 7,60 For Karen Aitcheson and. Dan Achilles (formerly °Melton) Friday, .July 4, 1986 . 8:30 7 1:00 a.m. SobrIngville Community Centre Music by Lunch proOded ..... reMigrii reji MI Mil 0 • • .... • HARM) KURT RU ..... 111,4AT. SUN, THURS • • 2,11 TUISDATS 3011lthr,•••••: • • • 4)) • • i• - •-. uk . THE BLUEWATER KENNEL CLUB ALL BREED DOG SHOVVS AND OBEDIENCE TRIALS OVER 400 DOGS REPRESENTING 100 BREEDS ENTERED • Tuesday, July 8 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday, July 99 a.m.-4 p.m. BLYTH COMMUNITY CENTRE ADULTS $1.60 -- CHILDREN $1.00 • BUCK & DOE For Kim Bauer& Don Lorimer Saturday, July 1201/86 at LIstowat Kinsmen Station $4.50 ticket Dancing Lunch Provided BUCK AND DOE for GREG DUCHARME , and NANCI BENNETT Friday, July 11th BRUSSELS, MORRIS & GREY COMMUNITY CENTRE • 9-1 Lunch provided Musicy by D.J. Friday Night Special Hamburger Deluxe SOUP OR JUICE, SALAD BAR, DESSERT HAM BURGER WITH FRIES $5.95 • Smorgasbord SATURDAYS& SUNDAYS 4:00TO 8:00 P.M. $6.50 per person ($4,00forchildren under 12) Triple K Restaurant CountyRoan25,eastofHwy.4 BLYTH 523-9623 Y3' 34.fr k.111 4 Before they were ready... They were launched into space. s .TUATRE Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information WINGHAM Playing from Friday toThursday, July 4th to 10th Showtlmes: Friday and Saturday at 7:00and 9:00 p.m. Sunday to Thursdayoneshow each evening at 8:00 p.m. 'they came to SpaceCamp with the dream of becoming astronauts. PARENTAL N OUIDANCE ., 111/16111,t, • PA9Aft'H E m RS BELOi ),s, NEW GENERATION • Theatre review Fine acting THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986. PAGE 23. eft adrift by over -long script Stevie and the three othermost important people in her life, Laurel Pactz who has created other strong roles at the Festival in the last three years, gives her usual solid performance as Stevie, it's a difficult role to perform because Stevie is a complex character and the script gives few of those moments that win the sympathy of the audience. Then there's the problem of the reference to her being "coloured" although with so little coloration that even the "writer" doesn't notice. It's un• necessary distraction even when the fair•skinned rchcad dons a black wig and uses makeup. Peter Smith plays the no• nonsense farmer Stevie meets and marries. It's another strong perfor- mancealthough it doesn't give him the scope for wryhuniourhe has exhibited in other plays over the years. Ron Gabriel, as the poet Stevie often wondered if she should have married, and Heather Esdon; as Stevie's best friend Betty, have characters to leap to life and they make the most of the possibilities. The show conies most to life when these fine comic actors are on stage. In a theatre where natural settings and plutlines are most common it's an interesting (level- opment to sec the imaginative nixing of past and present, to see the actors put to their resources to make a story come alive without a realistic sct behind them, These efforts succeed although they too arc hindered by the dull lighting of Louise Guninand, which often leaves the actors' faces in shad- ows. There are ninny fine things in Katherine Kaszas production of Drift that It's a shank that the script doesn't allow the magical elements to take off, to allow the actors to really connect with the audience. There are tender mo- ments, there arc conic moments but somehow the audience stays divorced from the action. Perhaps it's because the play has previously been performed in tiny, intimate theatres and doesn't transfer well to a larger theatre like Memorial Hall, For whatever reason Drift is a play where the good parts just don't add up to a satisfactory whole, e.i:Se.i. Sam (Ron Gabriel) explains to Stevie (Laurel Paolz) how Canadians survive winter after Stevie, newly arrived from Barbados, complains of the cold In a scene from "Drift" by Rex Deverell. The gentle, pontic play Is the second show of the season at the Blyth Festival. --photo by Colleen Maguire. BY KEITH ROULSTON It's ironic in a theatre that specializes in producing new, untried scripts that the success of the Blyth Festival's second pro- duction of the season, should be undermined by weaknesses in a script that has already been produced elsewhere. Drift, by Rex Deverell is the lone play at the 1986 Festival that has been produced previously else- where, (it premiered at the Globe Theatre Regina in 1980), yet it's obvious that the script could use some of the tender loving care in script development that the Fest- ival is famous for. Mr. Deverell tells a tender tale in a leisurely, poetic fashion. But there Is adifference between poetic and meandering and some- times the script falls Into the latter class, All of which undermines fine work by the actors in the show. Daryl Shuttleworth plays "the writer" who sets out to create characters for his novel and struggles to try to figure out just what made the central character, Stevie, tick. Stevie is an old woman today and he wa nts to sec her in her youth. His imagination creates her onstage and throughout Merest of the play; the writer interacts with Congratulations to Allan Teeft and Ab Hesselink and their families on the successful Grand Opening' of Brussels E.M.A. Foods 20eleame st.44,4 from AITL' AND INSURANCE ALLEY BROKERS LTD. BRUSSELS 887.6663 • The Blyth Festival Gallery Joined forces with local craftspeople, bringing their mutual craft show to theatregoers onJune28. "Hand in Hand" offered the opportunity to view a fine selection of hand-crafted articles in various areas such as pottery, stained glass, Bower arranging, woodworking and calligraphy to mention a few. The craft show Is a'fund-raising event to support the Festival Gallery. • THE HURON -BRUCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION invites you to Lunch In The Park with The Rt. Hon. John Turner at the Harbour Park, Goderich Tuesday,July 8, 1986 12 noon to 3 p.m. For Tickets Cell: Adults: 55.00 HOWARD AITKEN ` 524.79111 (RI' 524-2614 (B) Elementary Students: 52.50 BRUCE McDONALD 367.5666 1111 367.2297 (01_ Pre-Schoolers: Free KIM McLEAN 235-1310 (RJ 235.2234 (BI Rain location, Goderlch Arena] 11 GRAEME CRAIG 887.9381 (RJ PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986. . Mrs. Mac Engel 887-8645 No church service in July There will be no service in Knox family attended a family picnic at Presbyterian Church during the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon month of July, when the minister Dickson,Atwood on June 22. Rev. Don McInnis will be on Mrs. Betty Hirzel, Offenbach, holidays. Services will be held at Germany, has been visiting in the the usual time of 9:45 a.m. area. Roy Bcrfelz, formerly of beginning August 3. Gowanstown, now of New Ham - Garnet Starr of Wallaceburg, burg and cousins visited Betty at visited on the weekend with Don her home in Cranbrook as did and Mrs. Cotton. friends from Landau, Germany Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler whoare visiting family members in and John and Mrs. Vanass and Baden. Students In Grade 8 at Grey Central Public School recently celebrated their graduation ceremonies. Members of the graduating class aro: [back row, left to right] Malcolm Gulutzen, Jared McCutcheon, Tammy Cook, Brian Alexander, Steven Steles, and Mr. Axtmann, Grey Central's principal( [middle row] Pat Cowman, Lod Brown, Tessa Lowes, Ronowald Verschuren, Chris Lowes, Rob Veltch and Canto Grlsdalo. (front row] Kendra Keifer, Louise Brubacher, Greg Wheeler, Roger Evans, Kendra Mann and Paula Hayden..• photo by Pat Langlols Callander news Many visit on Sunday BYDAWN WHITE Saturday,Junc2l,Ethel Fischer attended the Stevenson -Bushell wedding at Bervl°. • The Zion and Ethel Mennonite choir sang at the hotnc Sunday, June22. Harry Gerrie spent the day with his family in Wingham. Dorothy Higgins went out to the Higgins reunion at Belgravc. Ethel Fischer went to a family gathering at Knight's cot- tage at Amberly. Bessie McCut- chcon was out for a drive with her niece Lois Moore. Lottie McCut- chcon was out to her son Jack's. Donald Dunbar visited with his mother and entertained at the piano. Graham and Marg Work visited with Millie MacFarlane. Monday, bingo was played by the residents in the afternoon and in the evening Doug and Evelyn Purdy from the Salvation Army visited everyone. Elizabeth Mc- Kercher visited with her aunt Maggie McKcrcher. It was "Pet Day" on Tuesday. Karen Haid brought her kittens to the home to meet the residents. Margaret McBrine spent the after- noon at herdaughtcrJoan Miller's and visited with her sister and • 1411 altd Ofteaifti* brother-in-law Ross and Edith Spcirin from Florida and her younger sister Gertic Pride. Gerry. Graff played the piano for everyone to enjoy Tuesday evening. Wednesday, games of cards were played. Lottie McCutchcon wasouttoher granddaughtcrJudy Hahn's for supper on Thursday, Harry Gerrie was out for a drive with his son Murray. Dorothy Higgins was out with her sister Edna Pletch. Ann Smith played hymns at the piano Friday morning and the Brussels Mennonites held their monthly service in the evening. Sunday Lotti° McCutcheon at- tended the baptismal of her great grandson Brandon Blake. Nora Stephenson visited with her moth- er Elsie Shaw. Harry Gerrie spent the day at home with his wife and family. Bessie McCutcheon was out toFrank and Kathy Workman's where she visited with some of the Workman family. Her nephew Chuck and family were home from the west. Adeline Smith was out to Sam and Marg Sweeney's 40th wedding anniversary party at the Presbyterian church. Eva and Oliver Stewart were out for supper with their son Roy and his wife. ti The Store You've Been Waiting For... FlOWer. �L ais by Jean ' OPENING THURSDAY, JULY 3RD A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF ... • live and silk plants; • cut flowers • flowering plants • artificial cemetery wreaths, crosses, etc. • wedding flowers • over 100 silk arrangements and FRESH FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS all made for you and designed by Jean Wolfe, experienced Designer for 8 years. . •Bring in a sample of your wallpaper and have a silk arrangement made to match SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! 4) 28 Maln Street Phone: J . Seaforth 527-1110 next to Anstett Jewellers _ DELIVERY AVAILABLE Margaret McMahon 887.9250 Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lawless of visitors at the Pearson home were Kitchener and Mrs. Albert Cardiff Bob and Theresa Pearson and visited Mr. and Mrs. George David from Toronto who came to Pearson on the weekend. Other take home daughter Tara. SneII's Grocery Limited BLYTH 523-9332 OPEN TOES. - SAT: 9 - 6, FRI. TILL 8`' *BAKERY* WESTON 1882 100%WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 675 G. .89 LEWIS DATE SQUARES OR DATE FILLED COOKIES WESTON RASPBERRY JELLY ROLL 340 G. 1.19 * MEAT -SPECIALS * SIKER FOlil NGS REDPATH FINE GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR2KG:.99 KRAFT OIL FREE VARIETIES DRESSINGS 250ML..99 KRAFT PLAIN 1' KG, 1.35 CHEEZWHIZ 4.99 BITTNERS BLACK FOREST HAM DELI SLICED LB. 3.49 OR C.O.V. 1's LB. 3.19 BITTNERS SLICED C.O.V. BOLOGNA 375 G. 1.49 BITTNERS BREAKFAST SAUSAGE PER LB. ' 1.99 SCHNEIDERS NO. 1 SIDE BACON 500 G. 2.89 SCHNEIDERS CELLO BEEFSTEAKETTES 4's 454 G. 1.79 RED LABEL WIENERS 454 G. MAPLE LEAF EYE OF THE ROUND "DELI SLICED" PASTRAMI LB. 3.89 CANADIAN QUEEN "DELI SLICED" SPICED LUNC.HEON, MAC & CHEESE OR MOCKCHICKENLOAF LB. DAVERN VISKING DELI SLICED BOLOGNA LB. * FROZEN FEATURES* VALLEY FARM . 1 KG. FRENCH FRIES .59 KRAFT 48 SINGLES' 1 KG, CHEESESLICES 4.99 CLOVER LEAF RED SOCKEYE SALMON 7.5 oz. 2.19. CLOVER LEAF FLAKED WHITE TUNA 1840.1 SHIRRIFF POWDERED' JELLY .79 4 FOR DESSERTS 850.1.00 KRAFT UNSALTED, NO SUGAR PEANUT BUTTER 500 G. 1.79 600 G. 1,89 1.49 TOMATOJUICE 48 OZ. .89 AYLMER TOMATO KETCHUP 1 L. 1.49 KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES LIBBY'S UNSWEETENED 1.09 ;GRAPEFRUITJUICE LIBBYS OR UTOPIA ` • STOKELY'S CREAM CORN OR HONEY POD PEAS 19 oz. , ,69 1,79 ROBIN HOOD ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 2.5 KG. 2.99 .99 CLUB HOUSE GROUND BLACK PEPPER AFTER EIGHT CHOCOLATE MINTS' 200G.1.99 *PRODUCE SAVINGS* GRANDMA MARTIN 3 x 9" PIESHELLS 454 G. 1.79 BIRD'S EYE COOL WHIP TOPPING 1 L. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY COCKTAIL 275 ML.1.49 SARA LEE APPLE 1/2 PRICE CROISSANTS 256G, 1.44 1.79 _ IVORY LIQUID DISH DETERGENT LAUNDRY DETERGENT ARCTIC POWER, OXYDOLORTIDE 61.. 1 L. 2.29 $4.89 1080. 2,49 GOLDEN PRODUCT OF THE TROPICS BANANAS LB. ..39 CANTELOPE EACH .99 ONT. NO. 1 HEAD LETTUCE EACH .69 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. NEW POTATOES 10 LB. 2.49 ROYALE FACELLE 3 PLY FACIALTISSUE 100's' DOVE BATHROOM TISSUE IVORY PERSONAL BAR SOAP .89 4 ROLL 1,09 4's • 1.49