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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-04-01, Page 16INTERNATIONAL NA.VESTE. tANADA- FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED 1 International Harvester 000, gives yCou a r 1* ..,. , ....Q4 Red Power Rebate igl r"t a.. 'it* of $1000 on purchase of the following new, in- stock Series 86 tractors MODEL PTO HP 786 80 886 90 986 105 Starts at Dusk Theatre Open Weekends Only Admission $3.50 Children in Cars (12 Years and Under) ADMITTED FREE programme subject to unavoidable changes. Phone 338-3121 Weather Permitting -Reopening- Friday and Saturday, April 3, 4 Steve McQueen stars in THE HUNTER COAST TO COAST with Robert Blake & Dyan Cannon (Adult Entertainment) ADAM TANCI R ESTRICTED to nitONI a meal OD. AO CO Ow Sunday, April 5 Only CAMPUS TEASERS —And- - EROTIC FRENZY TEMPLE ORANGES 125's 39doz. Swan's Down 4 roll pkg. BATHROOM TISSUE 1.29 Kist GINGER ALE 3/1.00 Maple' Leaf CANNED HAMS 24 oz. Heinz liEET RELISH 12 oz. Palmolive Liquid DETERGENT 1 Litre Chapman's ICE CREAM 2 litre plus deposit 3.99 .79 2.29 1.391 Open 6 days STEPHENSON Self-Serve Groceteria 887-9226. Brustls The Brussels Bantams were at home to West Lorne on Wednesday night for the third game of their semi- final series. They could have wrapped up the series with a win as they were leading 2 games to 0 over the visitors but West Lorne wasn't giv- ing up that easy. West Lorne took a com- manding lead scoring in the first minute of the game and added two more goals in the second period, keeping Brussels off the scoreboard. Brussels came out and scored early in the third to get their only goal and managed to keep West Lorne from scoring any more. The ' final score was West Lorne 3, Brussels 1. Kevin McArtcr scored the only goal for Brussels unassisted. Brussels returned to West Lorne on Friday night to play , the fourth game of the series. Brussels scored 2, goals in the first period and t lie third goal in the first minute of the second period. West Lorne came back to score 2 goals just 38 seconds apart to make the score 3-2. Brussels then added 2 goals to have the score 5-2 at the end of the second period in theie favour. They, scored early in the third with West Lorne com- ing back to add two quick goals at 4:13 and 2:29 mark of the third, period. They pulled their goalie at this A16 THE BRUSSELS POST, APRIL 1, 1981 Continued from page 2 "Of course," Mr, Allen had pointed out, "that would increase Bayfield's assessment by quite a bit." Currently, even when adjusted by the provincial equalizing factor, there is a wide range between the mill rates for county services in various municipalities. Wingham, with an adjusted rate of 1.9692, is at the top of the scale, while McKillop Township, with a rate of 1.0051, is at the bottom. The average rate for most of the towns and villages is around 1.9, while rural municipalities, average around 1.3 Warren Zinn, reeve of Ashfield Township, objected to 'the suggestion that a move to market value assessment would be, a cure for all ills. WORSE, NOT BETTER Things are getting worse instead of ,better with market value, he said, noting that what a farmer can earn is based not on the value of his land but on what it can grow. Farmland is carrying a greater burden than it is possible to bear, because it can only County budget $10 million We Deliver' CaShMere. TOILET TISSUE Brussels reeve leads smokers. Brussels produce so much, he told council. However, Mr. Hanly claimed that no one has been able to come up with a better system, of taxation than assessment, and said if a farm's value goes up it suggests a farmer should be able to pay more taxes. "If you can't pay more, maybe you should be in some other business." Paul Steckle, reeve of Stanley Township, suggested the switch to assessment as the basis for apportionment, even though it meant his township's share of the levy climbed by more than 41 per cent. He said he believes in the county, system,' and thinks it's time those who want to li,;e in a municipality, even for the summer,"pay for the county services, He also commented that it's it mystery even to farmers how they can pay what they do for land.-4'When they buy they want to buy cheap, and when they sell they want to get the highest dollar." The recommendation passed in a recorded vote, with only Harvey Craig, Lloyd Mous- seau and Warren Zinn voting against it. • Smith and Mel McArtcr. A bus will be leaving Brussels at 9 a.m. on Satur- day morning for Godfrey. After players and parents arc accomodated, there may be room for about six interested spectators. If interested con- tact Judy Smith at 887-6373 for a ride. The Brussels Peewees returned to Goderich on Fri- day afternoon to play their third game of hockey in the Young Canada Peewee Tournament there. Their opponents were Elma-Logan whom they defeated 5-1. This win placed them in the championship game late in the evening. The local squad was beaten by a team from Thorton 7-3. Congratulations to the boys and their coaches for getting to the champion- ship round and completing their season in such fine style. .69 1.99 200 gram .99 170 gram .99 2 lb. bag .59 4,5 .79 4 roll pkg. 1.13 Continued from page 1 smoke but you can't legislate it, pointing out it didn't work with liquor during prohibition. "If you don't want smokers in here, then you, go to all the townships at election time and have them elect non-smokers.- He was backed by Reeve Bill Dale .cir Seaforth, a pipe smoker, who said he intends to keep on smoking regardless of where he is. "If you don't want me to smoke in here, I will leave the chamber." On the other side of the coin, Reeve Paul Steckle of Stanley Township pointed out noboay!s,sayini i person can't smoke, "only thatWithin these four walls we don't want you smoking." Some members have asked to have their seats changed because they are bothered by smoke, he explained. ContinUeti from page 13 Bridge .- vice, Barb Grube - second and Jan Ditsch - lead Fran Bremner and Nora Stephenson played the last game against each other and what a game! One end there we're 14 of the rocks left on the house and one was a guard in front. Only one rock was out of play.. However, only one or two points were scored that end. Another end had 12 stones on the house, again with only one or two points scored. Thege stones were not bump- cc] in accidentally but curled in with draw weight. This game certainly kept the team members very alert. If Fran had won this game she would have won first prize. Joyce Alexander and team, came third with 36. points. Her vice was Kendra Krauter Second was Helen Bray, and Lead - Hennie terpstra. Nora Stephenson, who has had a good overall season, came fourth this draw with 31 points. Her vice was Dale Finch, Second - Jean Veitch, and lead - Isobel Wheeler. Karen Uhler's team rank-, "1 don't feel we are infringing on your rights to ask you to smoke outside, but you're definitely infringing on our rights by smoking in here." ASTHMA SUFFERER Toni Cunningham, reeve of Hullett Township, confessed he was "one of, the. culprits who started this -. He has bronchitis and asthma, he explained, and has spent very uncomfortable evenings following ses- sions sandwiched between two smokers. Morris ReeVe Bill Elston suggested a compromise, proposing that smokers can be seated in one corner of the, room and non-smokers in another. He used to smoke and knows how it feels to be deprived of a smoke, he said. Bantams in OMHA finds point trying to add another quick goal only to have Darrin Watts add another goal for Brussels in the empty net to secure the game for our team. Scoring for Brussels were Kevin McArter with 3 goals, Darrin Watts 2, Tim Fritz 2. Assists went to Darrin Watts, Kevin McArtcr, David Cossitt, Rick Knight and Tim Fritz. This win eliminated West Lorne from the playoffs and. advances Brussels to the O.M.H.A. finals for the all Ontario Bantam "DD" championship round. They will be playing a team from. Godfrey, 20 miles north of Kingston. The team will be travelling there this weekend for a game Saturday evening at 7 p.m. and a game on Sunday at 12 noon. The Godfrey team will be return- ing to Brussels to play on April 11 and 12th. We congratulate the Brussels boys for reaching this plateau. It is a first for any team in the Brussels Minor Hockey Organization to reach the all Ontario finals. The boys making. up the team are: goalie Mike Smith, Darrin Watts, Paul Machan, Rob Cardiff, Gary Armstrong, Darron Cheshcr, Tim Fritz, Kevin _Johnston, Wayne McCutchcon, David Cossitt,. Dean Rutledge. Kevin McArtcr, Rick Knight, Doug Shaw: coaches Bill .11/11111W LTA= OUR QUALITY+ SAVINGS ON FOOD Frozen Niagara ORANGE JUICE 12 1/2 oz. Schneider Frozen MINI SIZZLER SAUSAGE Dare MALLOW COOKIES Sweet and ,Sassy Mini FROZEN DESSERTS Fresh New Crop CARROTS Weston Chocolate SWISS ROLLS 500 gram MtCHTEKON 881,944. HURON TAVERN Highway 8 Dublin 345-2820 Appearing Thursday to Saturday, April 2nd to 4th LISLE DAILY SMORGASBORDS From 12:00 to 2 p.m. ' Only $2.50 EXOTIC DANCER MONDAY TO SA1 URDA1 12:15 to 6:30 P.M. Curlers enjoy jitney ed fifth with 291/2 points. Janis Bray was vice, Edythe Warwick was second, and Tenni Smith was lead. Last, but .not least, was Velma Locking's team with 21 points. Vice by Sharon Cowman, Second - Marie Van Keulen, and lead - Ruth Batter. Rosemarie Bishop has done an excellent job this year babysitting for the Ladies Afternoon Curling Club. There have been 12 or 13 pre-schoolers each week, with several extra children last week due to the mid-, winter break. Several members of the Brussels Curling Club have been to London this past week for the Silver Broom games. Team Canada gave a good showing, which can make us all proud of them.