HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1969-10-09, Page 3OPTONIOTRIST
SEAFORTH CENTRE 527-1240
Tuesday, Tlitit.sclay. Friday, Saturday A.M.
Thursday, Evening
CLINTON oFricE, 10 ISSAC STREET
Monday, and Wedneschliy 482-7010
Call Eeithe Office For Appointment
THE M.:'11‹..I'LLOP MUTUAL
FIRE
JRANCE COMPANY
Office — Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures
ToWn DWellings
* All Glasses Of Farm PrOPOlYt
Surtinter cottages
Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (Wind
• SMOke, water damage, falling:.
•Objects, etc.) is also available,
AGENTS! James Key g., ItIt 1. 8,Cafortli; V. J, Lane, RR 5, Seaforth;
bontiosboro ., 061Wy11 Briarwolr, Ifarold
0.11.t1'o, clintoq. tlorqatl Onyne Poruliti tt, Nom, Ilt4atPrth
xr paussu, posi', itilll811.3.8, ONTARIO
IntS1.).4. OCTORDE 9th, 1960
BRUSSELS PUS
ROY w. KENNEDY, Publisher
Publibed at. Brussels, Ontario, every Thursday..:
Box 50, Brussels, Ontario.
SOCOnd WaS:i Mail Registration Number l.I562
-• •
41rtuber of Canadian Weekly Newspapers AssOpiatIon• •
Weklkly Newspapers Association •
R. J. BAtiEk
YOUR MASSEY FERGUSON DEALER
A Complete Line Of
N and Used Farm
PHONE 5 BRUSSELS, ON1.
•
Jim Cardiff
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Gla,'NERAL INIgt)IIANCE
AG NTFOR HOWICK FARMERS MUTUAL PIIIE
tri't)
flES°. 322'11 5
•
D. A. RANK
FURNITURE STORE
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
MAX L. WATTS, PROPRIETOR
PHONE 36 or 35
BRUSSELS, ONT.
WINCH AM MEMORIAL SHOP
ALITY
SERVICE
GRAFrSMANSHIP
Open Every Weal, Day
four Guarantee for Over 35 Year4
EO! ET E rt `1,` LETTEI NG
ti ox 166 Vi INGHAM
JOHN MALLICK
CRAWFORD and MILL
J. H. CRAWFORD, Q,C,
A. R. M. MILL, B.A,, LLE3,
BRUSSELS
Phone 120
and WINGHAM
Phone 357-8680
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
At the September mockting of
the Board of Direetors of 'Oaf-
Children's ,s,h1 Socioty of Huron.
Gounty, plans Were laid for pro•
riding some ebristruna help for
funiilivii having u difficult limo
this year.
Eilarly uctobor Our visitor will
call on these families to tally over
whatever is needed. Then our
unteerm wilt begin at once to inty
• nisi' select yirrs. wrap them and
pack boxes for each larzilly. There
aro already over sixty tamilics on
our list this year, and the number
can fk;reseeably double by Decemb-
Qr, it is imperative' to begin at
once.
Oar vOlunteers hope to finish
packing the boxes in November
so that otir visitor call begin de-
livering them early in December
One hope is to finish by Pecembq
er 15th
It was Suggested that • people
wishing to share in this wonder-
l'u1 work like lo make it a Thanks-
giiireg project. In this way con-
fributions .trould come to Ihe
child ro w s Aid society i n ON:0 Fier
and early November so that the
soiling, selecting and wrapping
can 6c ha: lly accomplished in
good time,
What to send Its? ;1.0131e.Y is
always acceptable because then 'We
can use it to buy what is suitabie
for cavil particular child. Wooten
and leather miks are always n1,.-
lid; diapees; gifts for children,
especially those over 12 years of
tip, and especially boys, games
,fora ainily to enjoy: baby blank-
pyjamas for older vhildreii
tnd so on. Remember too, that
these gifts do not need to be
Christmas wrapped,
The d ran 's Soci y
PloSt appreciative of the many
generous gifts eptilributed
this and foriner years by du;
people of I4nron County. It is what
WO share that spreads happiness
not only to the heines where it is
reecived but also to our cyt,cli
wish, you rutiCli JOY.
Sincerely,
1,..11.1ss, flare AleClowito,
Local Director,
NEWS RELEASE FROM
ONTARIO FEDERATION!
OF AGRICULTURE
Ontario's farmers are now being
offered the opportunity to make
decisions and choices never before
Made available to them.
This is tile reflection of Marie's
Munro, President of the Ontario
Pederation of .Agriedlture, as the
OVA continues its firs( historic.
individual serviee Mem btivaitip
y
The Federation president cm•
phasizes that farmers are now be-
ing offered so in eth Eng tangible
far their individual :tueMbership
fee.
'Individual farmers, will not. be
buying a membership card,. They
will he PIZ services - to
fulfill their own particular. needs,'"
he points out
Ir. Munro, emphasizes that the
most ugible asset. bc,ing aferod
to farmers by.. the Federation is.
their right and responsibility tb
voice their own personal opinions
and to be heard in directing their
Industry. He goes on to explain
Olaf the future of this province's
agriculittre industry will depend
on the ebeive of leaders grit forth
by the farmers themselves.
• farmers will have to live
with the actions of those they
ehoos'e to lead them '1. hecon
:Merits.
'Ebel embro dairy farmer emPbtk-
sizes the importance of ohoOsing
future agricultural loaders who Will
he able to ram:ideate with govern-
inept the general public, and
Lbw*, lb ey ale representing,
"The future of agripultar‘
outariu and Canada must be plan-
-1w' and guided constantly by thoSe
leaders who are capable of ac-
complishing almost the irripoS-
sible for the thousands of farm-
eds whose lives depend on their
every decision." the president
continued.
Mutiro stresses the fact
that leaders wilt be respOnallile
to those who elect them.
"The democratic process must
be guaranteed in order to enoure:
progress., lie concluded,
Behead every successful mart
stands a surprised Mother-ii-law,
McGavin's Fa Equipment
SPECIALIZE IN A GOMPLETF. LINE OF'
FARM EQUIPMENT
SAI„ES AND SERVICE
WAa.TQM, ONTARIO
f3RLISSELS
SEAFORTH
PHONE 385W$
OR 527-0245
offliftsolimiftmumissowaimakagimpr ""Ir. 001"-- -NNW VD
1970 PONTIAC
LONGSTAFF
For 100,,Pontiae introduces a corn:01091y new line of intermediate-size models. In the
Tempest, .LeMans and teMans Spbyt; series there are twelve 6-cylinder' models. The
GTO perforrnap(q) seties offets (WO itOr.itt 400-011b1C-inth stapiatd Am. (mg the
IttAny new feRiNms common to on PoritiAo wirtdmiliotlAvibitikmirdttid
alliO1Mq *MI 1 4.(00 WAtkilt.d tjf two:4 kio* 81ttom :14400 t4 NW Hto