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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1980-05-21, Page 12H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD. Sales, Service 8 Installation of Fri pipelines & rksZwill milking parlours 887-6063 R.R.4 INALTON WEEKLY SALE BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS LTD. EVERY FRIDAY__ Iiik A 1111 WNW° 0 International 5500 Windrower 118 6's 500 gram Weston LEMON FILLED BUNS HEAD LETTUCE Schneider BACON .69 .59 1.49 TEA for two hundred 1.49 Schneider Bowls of 1.19 HEAD CHEESE • Regular CUCUMBERS 3/1.00 CHECK OUR NO-NAME AND WHITE LABEL PRODUCTS Open Friday Night Snail 9:00 p.m McCUTCHEON GROCERY We DellvOt BRUSSELS PhOne $87-9445 VVingham Memorial Shop QUALITY SERVICE CRAFTSMANSHIP Open Every Weekday Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of CEMETERY LETTERING Box 158, WINGHAM JOHN .MALLICK ton women 1.2 THE: BRUSSELS, POST, .MAY . 2t,1980 . a (continued from Page 2) $1,031.02 so far, with last years total' being $1,589.61. Plans are being made for a bus trip in August to the Milton Agricultural Museum and the Erland Lee Homestead. Bonnie Richmond has been chosen to represent the Majestic Women's Institute for the Queen of the Fair Contest. Dorothy Steffler reported on' the Officers Conference which she had attended in Kitchener April 29 to. May 1.' Conveners for this meeting were Laura Lucas and Marie McTaggart. Marie intro- duced the guest speaker, Mr. Dave Miller of Stratford who was one of the first with the - Iron Ore Industry at Quebec and Labrador. • Mr. Miller went to the north, in 1947 and just recently retired. The roll call was well answered with "A resolution I should have made." Correspondent' MRS. ALLAN *CALI, 887-6677' Tomorrow begins today was the theme for the, 78th annual, meeting of Huron East Institute on Tilesday, May 13th at the Wroxeter United •Church. Those atten- ding from the Walton Branch sels at'Walton; Thurs, June 12-Atwood. at Walton; Mon. June 16-Walton at, Blyth; Thurs, June 19Belmore at Walton; ThurS- June. 26- Walton at Winthrop; Thurs. July 3-Belgrave at Walton; Mott. July •7-Walton at Brussels; Thurs. July 10 Blyth at Walton; Mon. July 14-Walton at Atwood; Thurs. July .17-Bluevale at Walton; Thurs.., July 24-Gorrie at Walton. Clip, this schedule out and, keep it' handy for reference and come out to attend the games. The other teams -Schedule will appear in next week's paper. Visitors duiingthe holiday weekend with Mr. and .Mrs. Earl were Drs. Jean and Gerd Westertnann, Bur- lington, Mr. andi Mrs. Murray Mills, Dave, Scott and Cathy, Bonnie McIver and Jeff Coombs all of Brantford. Bell to spend $640,000 updating area phones were Mrs, Jim A*tmann, Mrs. Lavern Godkin, Mrs, Keith Reek; Mrs, Torrance: Dundas,_Mrs, Oerald Wat- son:, Mrs. Allan McCall, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs. Dave Watson, Mrs. George W.. Call, Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs. Bill HumPhries, Mrs. will buy I,anc! for ball park (Continued from Page 1) diamond area would be used as convenient, safer and more parking area for Bel- grave arena patrons and having' a new side entrance to the arena which would be built to complement , . the adjoining parking lot. After that, the Kinsmen would build a playground adjacent to the new ball diamond and start planning for a community centre or hall •to be erected with ample room left for a number of other recreational facilities Get results I Post. Want ads . Phone 887-6641. HarVey Craig and' Mrs. Ernie, Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. LUndy of Hamilton spent the Victoria weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Allan McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson, Ron and Chris, also visited on Sunday at the same home. The ball season is here High speed, all-crop performance plus deluxe operating comfort Toughness, stability and power to cu. in. 4 cylinder diesel engine. Cut- windrow any hay crop in any terrain ting widths 12 ft and 14 ft. — is what you get in this Inter- national machine. A low-profile reel • Swing away armrest on and exclusive lH overshot auger operators seat. gently moves the crop to the built-in • Standard cab with air condition- conditioner. Adjustable steering Ing for operator comfort. • wheel, grouped controls, pres- • 4-wheel stance and long wheel- ' surized cab -- alt contribute to easy . base assure stability and easy handling. The 5500 has dual- handNng. range hydrostatic drive plus on the • Especially easy to maintain and go control of header and reel per- service• mits non-stop production. I.H. 239 urrutiskiniiat MARWMER utaii1A "Name the date we'll demonstrate" SWORN 57/41120 /11 FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED A $750 million dollar Bell Canada program cut r'-,wn the number of parties on one telephone .the and to introduce a four party maximui..1 service on rural lines and make private or two-party service available to most customers in the rural areas will cost $640,000 in the Brussels exchange alone. Besides cutting down the number of people on a party line' Bell Canada will be defining three new built-up areas within the Brussels exchange, those being Cranbrook, Ethel and Walton. Subscribers inside these areas will be offered private or two party line service at a minimal monthly rate over the • four-party line rate. As of December 7, multi-party customers will have a basic rate increase. One and two-party customers outside the built-up areas will have the per-quarter distance charges adjusted, measuring the airline distance to the closest built-up area. All parties affected will be notified. Local Bell Canada manager Peter Croome said the monthly rate for four-party service in the Brussels exchange will cost $3.80. A rural line with up, to 10 parties has cost $3.45 a month. When the conversion is complete, only two of the four phones on a four party line will ring when an incoming call is received. Setting out the marking stakes for the laying of cable just recently began in the Brussels area and it is expected that the splicing of cables will begin in June. Kaye Diehl, acting manager of Bell said construc- tion crews would be moving to the Blyth and Auburn areas for the laying of cable sometime' in June. The hooking up of the cable will probably start sometime in the fall and 'conversion to the improved service in the Brussels exchange is expected to be completed by December 7. Majestic WI meets again. The Walton Ball Park is a busy spot with• practise, Laura. Lucas told some on nearly every night. The interesting Currek Events. Soqf uir;iebhaaserbdallLtoedynt e consists Hackwell, Blaine Marks, Jeff E awanosh Alceek, Brian Alcock, Benny Hoegy, Chris Harburn, Ron. Stevenson, John Steffler, Leslie Hudie, Stevens Ryan, Joey Ryan, Stephen Blake; Greg Ryan, Jim Clark and Jerry Nelemans. Schedule for Walton Tri-' County Squirt Baseball; Tue. charges. The municipality ; had to make the purchase in May 27-Walton at Wroxeter order to qualify for a 25 per Thurs.' May 29-Winthrop at cent grant from the Ministry Walton; Thurs. June 5-Brus- of Culture and Recreation. In the interim, the town- ship financed the purchase with $11,000 borrowed from the Belgrave arena reno- vations fund, $5,000 out forward by the Kinsmen -and the balance in a mortgage from Mr.'Humphrey. Future plans for this area include moving the baseball diamond over' to the, new' property and the old ball TRANS- CONTINENTAL BOLT CO. Sales Representative Ronald g Carter Enterprises Box 255, Blyth, Ontario NOM 1110 523-4552 We specialize in No. 5 machine bolts