The Brussels Post, 1980-01-23, Page 9SALE
Beautiful fashions
at super low prices
Everything on Sale
to make r oom
new spring fashions
Sale ends Jan. 29
ANNA'S
DRESS SHOPPE
Brussels
887-6062
EVERY FRIDAY
At 12 Noon
H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD .
Sales, Service 8 installation of
pipelines &
milking parlours
R.R.4
WALTON 887-6063
MAITLAND VALLEY
FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LTD.
Formerly Ronnenberg Insurance
New Office Hours
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- Tuesday through. Friday
BRUSSELS —887-6663
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Prepared '
This year. Computer' Service offers
Business and Farm Tax
FRIENDLY CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
Correspondent.
MS. CLIFF BRAY
I can't remember an open
winter like this, Last week
with it, being so mild, my
neighbour Stan Alexander
was in his swamp on Thurs-
day and he tells me the frogs
were singing, ann ne also
held one in his hand,
Elwood McTaggart was
also out to a woodlot and
came back with some wild
leeks. He gave some to Mrs.
Douglas Wardlaw and she
Obituary
LORA SHAW
Lora Annette Shaw, 4, of
RR1 , Wroxeter died
suddenly on Wednesday,
January 16 at the Wingham
and District Hospital.
Surviving are her father
James, her mother Lorraine,
a sister Carrie and a brother
Mark, both at home. Also
surviving are her grand-
parents .Mr. and Mrs. Don
Shaw of RR1, Wroxeter,
Mrs. Eileen Pitchford of
British Columbia and Frank
Moore of Drayton. She is also
survived by great- j
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Cameron of
Palmerston.
Funeral and commital
services were held Saturday,
January 19 from the Gorrie
Chapel of the M.L. Watts
Funeral Home with Rev. E.
Fellows of the Gorrie and
Wroxeter United Churches
officiating.
Temporary entombment is
at the Gorrie Cemetery
chapel. Spring interment will
be in the Wroxeter
cemetery.
Plumbing
Repairs & Installations
• Water
Softeners
Mervin A. Jones
Plumbing & Heating
887-6685
told me they tasted great
A presentation for Mr. and
Mrs. Jim. Stephenson of RR1
Ethel was held in the Ethel
Community centre on the
11th of January, with a large
attendance.
Mrs. Tommy Woods
(former Jean Franklin) of
London visited with. Mrs.
Wardlaw.
Mrs. Doug Bremner and ,
Christopher of London
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Raynard on the
weekend.
Mrs. McWilliams of
Mount Forest is spending a
few weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Alex Pearson.
Mrs. McWilliams was the
guest of honor at an Open
House held in Mount Forest
on, Saturday, January 19th on
the occasion of her 90th
birthday.
Miss Joan Pearson is holi-
daying in Jamaica.
SERVICE CRAFTSMANSHIP
Open Every Weekday
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
CEMETERY LETTERING
Box 158, WINGHAM JOHN MALLICK
Wingham Memorial .Shop
QUALITY
NOTICE
In order to facilitate snow removal pie
Brussels Council requests that there be no
parking on streets 'over night during the
winter months. Cars will be towed away at
owner's expense.
Village of Brussels Council
Ethel oopured Leeks dug .up in woods
THE...BRUSSEO POST, JANUARY 23, 1980 O.
Martin
The. Brussels Agrircultuiral Society
presented former Secretari-litasurer Edwin
Martin with an. Agricultural Service Diploma
for Meritorious Service to Agriculture on
behalf of the Ontario Association of
Agricultural Societies and gave out 4-H
awards when the annual meeting was held at
St. John's Anglican Church, Wednesday
night.
The Brussels Society also presented Mr.
' Martin with a pen and pencil desk trophy
with an appropriately engraved plate on it.
Graenae Craig, the immediate past
president, made the presentation,
complimenting the former secretary-
treasurer on his services to the Society and
the community.
The 4-H club awards were giVen TO Paul
Johnston of RR2, Brussels who was present-
ed with the Bruce McCall trophy for best
showmanship in the Brussels 4-H Calf Club
and the Royal Bank Award -a silver tray for
highest scoring senior member; Kevin
Johnston of RR2, Bluevale for High Junior or
Pre-member presented with a trophy by
Calvin Krauter; Terry Smith of RR1, Walton
who received the Topnatch Feeds Trophy for
highest in judging and to. Jacquie Robertson
of RR2, Bluevale who received the Bank of
Commerce award for highest scoring
member. She was also the highest first year
member in the club and received the Howard
BY DEBBIE RANNEY
Just how much agricultural operations
would be restricted if an area of Jamestown
has a zoning change to urban residential was
a topic that was tossed back and forth
between area farmers and Malcolm
McIntosh of the Huron County Planning
Department when they met with Grey
Township council last Monday night.
Ray Knechtel of Jamestown is planning to
put a small subdivision in an area of
Jamestown and Mr. McIntosh explained that
making,Jamestown an.urban.residential area
was being considered as an amendment to
the Grey Township Secondary plan.
He explained that surrounding the area of
urban development would be an area of
restricted agriculture.
"This restricted agriculture area requires
that any livestock operation must conform to
the Agricultural Code of Practice," he said.
It was explained that the 'Jamestown
subdivision would all be on one lot with
severances to divide it up into smaller lots.
Mr. -McIntosh also explained that there
would also be a limited amount of develop-
, nient in Henfryn allowing :for .• a small
amount of infilling.
Carol Nicholson was concerned that
having restrictions would affect the resale
value of the farms.
"I think what you've got to do is look at
other restricted areas. I think you'll find it
Bernard auiarci,
John Bones,chansker and Neil Hemingway,
4-H club leaders, were in charge of the
presentations,
There were 22 members in the Brussels
4-H calf club in 1979. The Brussels
Agricultural Society sponsors the Brussels
4-H club and the Blyth 4-H Beef, Dairy, and.
Rabbit clubs. Mr, Boneschansker thanked
those who donated the trophies and awards.
Terry Smith also thanked everyone for their
support and awards , for the 4-H club
members.
Murray Cardiff, chairman of the Ontario
Bean Producers Marketing Board, showed
slides on the bean industry and of trips, he
had made to the different countries such as
England on behalf of the Bean Board.
Brussels reeve Cal . Krauter, Morris
Township reeve Bill 'Elston, Grey Township
reeve Roy Williamson and. McKillop
Township reeve Allan Campbell brought
greetings from their municipalities and
encouraged the Agricultural Society in the
work it was doing.
Rose Marie Bishop, secretary-treasurer
for the Society.,also gave the financial report
at the meeting.
Gate receipts at the 1979 fair totalled
$1523. Receipts for 19,79 totalled $9,572.63
and expenditures totalled $9,331.76.
(the resale value) probably hasn't gone
down," Mr. McIntosh said.
An area resident Hank Boon said, "We ,
understand' we have restrictions now, but if
rezoned urban residential, we will haveC
greater restrictions, correct?' "
Councillor Charlie Thomas also asked Mr.
McIntosh if the restrictions would be greater
than they are now or the same but Mr.
McIntosh wasn't certain just what the
restrictions would be.
One woman wanted to know why urban
and agricultural should., be:. mixed when
places like Ethel and Brussels have empty
houses.
It was finally decided to have another
meeting, with a representative from the
Ministry of Agriculture and Food there to
explain the implications of the Agricultural
Code of Practice more clearly.
At a meeting in September, residents of
Moncrieff had expressed exactly the same
fears about urban development there and as
a result of those protests, Grey Township
:had left Moncrieff an agricultural area.
Rezoning worries Jamestown
YOUNG'S
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