HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1971-06-10, Page 3saussms POS filtUSSELS, t1=,i1TRSDAY, JUNE. (0th,
THE BRUSSELS POST
ROY w. KENNEDY, Publisher
Sox 50, Brussels, Ontario.
Published at Brussels. Ontario, every Thursday
Second Class Mail Registration Number 0562
Member of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assooiatior
t4iiiiri4 weekly Newspapers Association
`HOUSE of MAC
FURNISHINGS INTERIORS
M. L. WATTS FUNERAL HOME
PHONE: 887-6336 or 887-6585 BRUSSELS, ONT,
CRAWFORD and MILL
J. H. CRAWFOkD, Q.C.
A. B. M. MILL, B.A., LLB.
BRUSSELS
PHONE 887-9491
and WINGHAM
PHONE 3573630
••••••••••,.140.
ViitisitiOAIVI MEMORIAL SHOP
QUALITY SElitC/We CRAFTSMANSHIP
Open Every Weekday
You; .guarantee For Over 36 Years of
CEMETERY LETTERING,
ern' lbb WINGHAM JOHN MALLICK .
Jim Cardiff
REAL ESTATE BROKER
LIEN.ERAL INSURANL
AGEN r FOR HOWICK FARMERS MUTUAL FINE
FIRE AUTO LIAbiL11 ti
PHONE; OFFICE 887-6100 HES. '387.o:o
WM. ADAIV1SON
Pigs Every Mon., Tues., Thurs.
LIVESTOCK. I'RANSPORi
Dial 887-6357
ecv CLASS ES and
deessermammass•or
E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOmOTRIST
dEAFORTH, GOVENLOCH ST, 527-I24u
Tuesday, I nursday, 1-rlday,
Thursday Evening
CLINTON OFFICE, 10 ISSAC STREET
Monday, and Wednesday 4132-7011,
Either Office Ftr• Appointment
THE McK1LLOP MUTUAL
F IRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office - Main Street
SEA FORTH
Insure!!
4 Town Dwellings
* All' Classes Of: Farm Propet0
* Summer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
objects, etc.) Is also available
ample, water damage, fining
ccworbils (wins
omits fronsiThiblbobottlli 01,
417111114 id1311 ri. •
au t, t impro; SeSePruu
gel 111 V 13 er II:m.1;401s 14 sreeri
POSTAGE RATES TO.
GO UP JULY let
Yon' can' look forward to a tidy'
increase, in PeStage rates when'
new mniling prices will bP end
forced Judy 1st,
At that tiine tne price of first
Class letter will increase to 7
cents and, post cards to 6 cents
A further increase on letters
will occur on January 1st., 1972
when it will• cost S cents to mail a
REPORT FRO'M'
QUEEN'S PARK
By Murray Gaunt, M.P.P.
(Huron-Bruce)
Mines. and Northern Affairs
Minister Leo Bernier told the
Legislature this week that legis-
lation regulating sand and gravel
pits in the province will be in,
troduced at the first opportunity.
Mr. Bernier said his proposed
legislation will differ from that
Of his predecessor in that it will
gnarantee that municipalities will
liai53 a gay in the allocation and
location Of their. Juris-
dictions,
He said Legislation wilt Set
down regulations . governing the
methods of operation for: quariei
and pits, site plans, dust aid
noise control.
The 'Government intends to
charge all quarries and pits a
few cents per ton of material
extracted. The money will be re-
turned to the \operator of the
quarry if he rehabilitates the land•
he used in accordance with pro-
vincial regulations.
If he fails to .do so, the Govern-
ment will use the -money to do
this work.
I participated' in the budget
debate this week and I asked the
provincial Government to put
pressure on the Canadian Trans-
portation Commmission to get
them to re-assess the possibility
of putting the passenger trains
back on in our area of Western
Ontario, even on a limited basis.
This comes at a time when the
Canadian Transportation Com
Mission has apparently had a re-
vernal iii policy in ordering C.N.
and C.P. to improve the passenger
runs froth Havelock to Toronto
and. Markham to Toronto.
The basis 'Of the decision to
discontinue service in our part of
the country was that the railways
were losing money on the service
which was true. In addition, an
alternatiive' senvice eixisted and
was provided by the his lines.
However, this alternative ser-
vice has been cut hack quite,
severely, and many people now
feel that the area is almost totally
isolated as far as public transpor-
tation is concerned.
The consideration of the Esti-
mates is continuing, with Mines
and Northern Affairs appearing
before the CoMmittee and Core
motional Services before
For bargains See th6 tidg in the
IlMattele Poet.
Wife,: "I had. to marry rot to find
ont how Stupid Vint were."
Tbribarilil MTh ohould tifiVA
Win y6I1
BAUER FARM and
GARDEN.. SERVICE
BRUSSELS, ONT.
MAJOR REPAIRS TO TRACTORS
A :D
ALL FARM MACHINERY
R.R.6, Goderich • . PhoneS29.-740;
SAND BLASTING
BUILDINGS - ALL STEELWOPX.
SPRAY PAINTING
PAVING BREAKER AND COMPRESSOR:
ARNOLD. S,TOTHERS
N'rLE STORE, ONTARIO
LADIES' DIVISION OF THE
BRUSSELS AGRICULTURAL 'SOCIETY*
SEPTEMBER 23rd and 24th, 1971
Past President Mrs. Robert Grasfiy
President Mrs. George Mutter
1st Vice-President Mrs. Douglas Herning-way'
2nd Vice-President Mrs. Ross Bennett
Secretary-Treasurer , Mrs, Adah Smith:
Public Relations Reporter •,, Mrs. Earl Cudmore'
SECTION K Domestic
MAnufacture, Fruits, Picikles, Etc.
Fruits and Pickles to be exhibited in pint sealers. Jams and
and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt.
Jellies in uniform jars, no wax please. Seals to be unbroken.
DIRECTORS - Mrs. William Turnbull, Mrs. Harvey Craig.
Class 1st 2nd 3rd
1. Fruit Cocktail, 1 pint, homemade .75 .50 .25
2. Rhubarb and pineapple jam .75 .50 .25
3. Preserved strawberries .85 .60 ,35
1. Canned raspberries .85 .60 .35
5, Canned' pei.ch cs ,85 ,00 ,35
' Canned pears .85 .60 .35
Canned cherries ,85. .60 .35
Canned dark plums .85 .60. 35
9. Marmalade (citrus fruits) ,,,, .. .. , „ .60 .35
10. Salad Dressing, boiled, 1 nt. ... •85 ,60 .35
11. Canned Tomatoes, 1 pint .85 .60 .35
12. Mustard Pickles, 1 pint .85 .60 .35
13, Pickled dill beanS, 1. pint .60 .35
14. Nine-day pickleS, 1 pint .S5 .60 ,35
15, Relish pickle8 (collection of three
different kinds) .. ...... .85 .60 :35
16. Pickled whole beets, 1. pint ....... „ .. . ....„ .85 .60 .35
17. Pickled corn cobs, 1 pint .85 ,60 .35
18. Canned applesauce, pint ..... . „ ..... „ ,85 :60 .35
19. Collection of tomato juice, catsup
and chili sauce, 1 pint. each .. , .. 1,.50 1.00
Collection of :lain (3 varities1 e-, 1,50 1.00
31. Collection of jelly (3 varifies) .. 1,50 1,00
7
2. Frozen strawberry jam .85 .60
SPEOIALS
Box for shut-ins, appearance to count. not. more than
eight articles - 1st priFe 81.00: 2nd 60e: 3rd 40c.
Prizes donated by Mrs, Earl Cedthore,
Five ways to serve eggs fon a tray), 1st prize $2.00:
2nd $1,25: 3rd 75e. Prizes donated by Mrs. Wilbur
Turnbull. and Mrs. Harvey Craig.
Brett fruit salad nlato 1st »rise 81.00: 2nd .75et 3rd 50e
Prizes donated h Mrs. William Turnbull.
diffnrent revs io use ristisdinn apples 1st 'Prize
KWh Prlittrvi dupatn(l by
:fiWiit 'OW
DIRECTORS
Mfg. Glades Davis; Mrs, Roy Kennedy, 'SI:ra. Harvey Craig,
obert Grasby. Mrs. Harold Bolger, MrL Ma Evans,.
MisSl 117frlho Meflarlane, Mrs, Ralph Traviss, Mrs. Clark
Matheson',. Mfg: 1011 cluelmoi'e, Mrs. Clifford Bray, Mrs,. Allan
McCall, Mrs. RogS,Ilierinett, Mrs. Ephriam Parish, Mrs, Lloyd.
Wheeler, Mrs. CI a 'Sreitczlt, .Mrs. Wilfred St:Mk:ler, Mrs.
James flair, Mrs. William:. TtirObull, Mrs. Wm.' Hewitt, Mrs.
Jack Bryans, Mrs, Urban Diu:that:Me, Mrs. Ken McDonald.
Mrs. Doug Hemingway, Mrs. Vid. 141utou, Mrs, RosS McCall.
Mrs. Robert Richmond, Mrs. Lloyd Ma0a.ri, Mrs. Howard
Entries will not be accepted after 12;30