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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-02-23, Page 111. Coming Events MOTOR coach tours to Florida Feb. 2¢ for 16 days from $205,09 and March 17 10 days mid-term school break from $135.00. Good Times Travel 52'7-0050. 1-6-4 FAMILY snowmobile safari leaving Gorrie Arena at 1:30 P.M. on Sunday, February 27th. Two dollars per machine. Hot lunch included. Sponsored by the Curie Chamber of Commerce. 1-8-1 CHARTERED bus toIceCapades, Sunday, March 12th, 6:30 'per- formance. $6.50 includes ad- mission. Good Times Travel Agency, Seaforth, 527-0050. 1-8-2, HOWICK Lions' Bingo will be held on Friday, February 25th at 8:30 p.m. in Wroxeter Com- ra munity Hall. Admission $1. 12 Regular Games for $10; 2 "Share the Wealth"; one $25, Special; Jackpot of $100 on 60 calls; Door & Consolation Prizes. 1-8-1 DANCE at Wingham Legion, I Saturday, February 26th. Ian Wilbee Orchestra. 1-8-1 COME to Blyth Lions Club Bingo every Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. in Blyth Memorial Hall. Admission $1.00. 12 regular games $10.00 each; 2 share the wealth games; one $25.00. Spec- ial Jackpot of $125.00 if taken in 60 calls or under. $10.00 added each week if Jackpot does not go. 50% of take if jackpot does not go to full card. 1-5-tf RESPIRATORY DISEASE WORKSHOP in Stratford, April 12,1972. Dr. C. Collins - Williams Director of Allergy, Sick Child- ren's Hospital, Toronto will be special speaker. Sponsored by Huron-Perth TB & Respiratory Disease Assoc- iation. 1-8-1 CLASSIFIED RATES • Word Count Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals such as serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. FIRST INSERTION-25 words $1.00, 39 per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - No copy changes, 29 per word, minimum .509 SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTION - $1.12 per column inch SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - .989 per column inch Minimum size 1 inch. Accepted in multiples of half inch LEGAL ADVERTISING - Rates on request. BOX NUMBERS to this office - 259 per insertion BIRTHS - No charge when in minimum form. MARRIAGES, Engagements; Death Notices, Cards of Thanks and Births (other than in minimum form) - 25 words $1.00, each additional word 29. IN MEMORIAMS - $1.00 plus .089 per line of verse. COMING EVENTS - 25 words $1.00 , each additional word .039. No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon Mondays, 25 DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT OF ADVERTISEMENT BEFORE 6:00 P.M., TUESDAY, following publication. DEADLINE DEADLINE TO INSERT CLASSIFIED ADS IS 5:00 - P.M. MONDAY Phone 887-6641 I. Coining Events FOur days to New.York City. See the Easter Parade. Leaves Marsh 31 from $57. Four days to Nashville. Grand Old Opry. Leaves May 19th from $64.95. GOOD TIMES TRAVEL AGENCY 527-0050 Seaforth 1-8-2 4. Help Wanted HELP wanted - female prefer- red. Part time cleaning and laundry help required at Cal- lander Nursing Homes Ltd. Apply in person please 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Position available im- mediately, 4-8x1 TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS APPLICATIONS WANTED Applications clearly, marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until 12 Noon, March 6, 1972 for WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR to work according to the Warble Fly Control Act. Application to state wages ex- pected. Any application not necessarily accepted. Mrs. Helen Martin, Clerk, Belgrave, Ontario. 4-8-2 7. Situations Wanted CHILD Care: Will care for small child of working mother in my home. Mrs. Lloyd Ker- naghan, 887-6931. 7-8-1 11. Articles for Sale For Sale: Forced air fan, also 1/4 h.p. electric motor. Lloyd. Kernaghan. 887-6931. 11-8-1 11. Artities for Sale For Sale - 5 Year old Buckskin Mare - Broke - Weanlirig Palo- mino colt - Double Tandem. Horse Trailer, Ruthann Paulin, 335-- 3805. 11-8x1. For Sale Baled straw. Ken Tyerman. Phone 887-6471. 11- 8x1 Wanted - Collie Pups. Percy Adams, Phone 523-4452 after 5 p.m. 11-8-1 For Sale - Maple syrup and turnips. Percy Adams. Phone 523 - 4452 after 5 p.m, 11-8-1 For Sale: Good condition cook stove; 3 electric heavy duty wired stoves; gas stove, frig; also many other household articles. Phone 887-6502.11-6x3" DRY shelled corn for sale in 8 or 16 ton loads. Contact Ken R. Campbell, 527-0249. 11-7x8 19. Notices AUTO, Snowmobile and Farm Liability insurance needs. Call your Co-Op agent, Lloyd Montgomery, 83 Maple Street, Wingham, Phone 357-3739. 19-4-5 HURON DEAD: STOCK REMOVAL Clinton, Ontario We are now paying $ 5.00 - $15.00 for fresh dead or dis- abled cows and horses over 500 lbs. Two trucks to serve you better. Fast, efficient service. All small farm stock picked up free of charge as a service to you. Call collect - 482-9811 7 days a week - 24 hours a day License No.378C-72 Call us first, you won't have to call anyone else. 19-6-tf 21. Tenders Wanted GRAVEL TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF GREY Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 1 p.m. , Monday, HARCH 6TH,1972 for crushing and hauling approx- imately 25,000 cubic yards of 5/8" gravel for the Township of Grey. Gravel to be supplied by the township. A certified cheque for $1,000 must accom- pany tender. Tender forms may be obtained from the undersigned or at the township office, Ethel, Ontario. All bidders must use Township Tender Form. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ROSS ENGEL Road Superintendent, R.R.#3, Brussels, Ontario. 2127-2 TENDERS WANTED' TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS Tenders clearly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until 12 noon, March 6 i 1972 for SPRAYING CATTLE for warble fly control. Tender must state price pee head per spray, Township to supply the powder. LOwest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Mrs. Helen Martin, Clerk Belgra.ve, Ontario. 21-8e2 21. Card of Thanks: Would like to thank everyone who sent me cards and gifts while I was in hospital and con- valescent at home. I Would also like to thank my customers, who were so understanding_ during my injury. Sincerely, George Langloie. 24-8.1 To the Staff of the Collander Nursing Home, both present and past: Words cannot express the feel- ings we have for the dedicated service, friendship and loyalty shown us while we were in Brussels. We are sorry to be leaving Brussels but wish you all every success in the future. Betty and. Doug. 24-8x1 Betty and Doug Callender, David and Stephen wish to thank all their friends and business associates for their wonderful support during the years spent in. Brussels. We will take with us many fond memories. All are invited to call in for a visit when in the Galt area at 244 Christopher Drive. 24-8x1 Sincere thanks to' all who re- membered me while in Hospital and since coming home. Special thanks to Frank and Lois, Bill and Joan, Rebekahs and Legion Auxiliary. Annie Gemmel. 24-8x1 I would like to take this opportunity to thank the many friends and neighbours who sent cards or visited me while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital in London. - Robert Pearson, Ethel, Ontario. 24-8-1 •I wish to thank everyone who visited me and sent cards and gifts while I was a patient in Wingham Hospital. Special thanks to Drs. Bozyk and Corrin and nurses of Pediatrics. - Bruce Blake. 24-8x1 Mrs. Amy Speir and family and Mrs. Cora Bell would like to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who in any way extended help and sym- pathy at the time of Mrs. Carrie Dunbar's death. 24-8x1 25. In Memoriam EMBURY - In loving memory of a dear brother and uncle, Gordon Embury who passed on February 27th, 1962. Many a lonely heartache Often a silent tear, But always a beautiful memory Of one we loved so dear. - Fondly remembered by sister Pearl, nephew Earl Mills, nieces Reta Marks, Leola Harrison. 25-8x1 McLEAN - In loving memory of Flora McLean who died February 26th, 1970. The depths of sorrow I cannot tell Of the loss of one I loved so well And while she sleeps a peace- ful sleep Her memory I shall always keep. - Lovingly remembered by her son Charlie. 25-8x1 27. Births HEMINGWAY - Dr. and Mrs, Don Hemingway, Winnipeg, are pleased to announce the arrival of their son, Thursday, February 10, 1972, a brother for Kathy and Faye. 27- 8-1 U S E POST WANT-ADS DIAL 887-6641 THE BRU Farmer .Meet Ont Cabinet A delegation of farmers from the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture met with Priam Minister William Davis and his Cabinet, Teesday, to press for assistance to the province's egg, turkey and hog producers in view of the 1pw prices received in 1971. In presenting their organ- ization's annual submission to- the Ontario government, they charged that governments have some responsibility to supplement farmers' incomes because "even the most effic- ient farmers can't earn decent returns in the market place." Federation President Gordon Hill from Varna, who led the 15-man delegation, which included Mason Bailey of Blyth, advised the government minis- ters to introduce a scheme for turkey and hog producers similar to that which has been established in Quebec. There, hog producers will get $1.75 for each hog mar- keted between November 1, 1970 and March 15, 1971. For egg producers the Federation recommended a low- cost loan program to provide them with up to $40,000 repayable over six years. The Federation's submission justified the request for income supplements by explaining that farmers' incomes are falling far behind most others in the province. The brief says that between 1965 and 1969 the average income of taxpaying Ontario farmers climbed just 18 per cent. Accountants however earned 35 per cent more in the same period. Lawyers earned 41 per cent more and doctors earned 41 per cent more. "It is a ludicrous situation," says the Federation brief, "when those earning already massive incomes enjoy the largest per-_ centage gains in income." When talking to the govern- ment ministers, Gordon Hill pointed out that since 1969, which is the last year for which taxat- ion statistics are available, the total income of. Ontari o farmers has dropped substantially. "In 1969 Ontario farmers earned $442 million net income. Last year we earned just $274 million, and according to federal govern- ment projections we will earn less again this year." Farm Safety Now Under New Board The Farm Safety Council of Ontario, organized in 1959 under the financial sponsorship of the Ontari o Department. of Agri- culture and Food, will; enez.tiVe April 1, 1972, receive that sponsorship frotn the Workmen's Compensation Board of Ontario. In announcing the change the Minister of Agridtilture, W. A. Stewart said that the Sponsorhip transfer, was a logical move, in- asmuch as thete are More than 27,000 Ohtatio fartners with employees and some 2,000 self- employees and some 2,000 self-employed farmers without employees, covered by Work- Men's Compensation. The ex- tension of Workmen's Compee, satien Overage . to farm people Was Seen by the Minister as one of the most significant stepS taken in the field Of farm safety in recent years. By accepting Sponsorship of the Farm Safety council, the Woeknien't Cenie pensation Board was in effect reinvesting a .small portion of the farmer's prettiUMS in the fattn safety program, something that COUld .hOpeftilly result in fewer adeidehte and a net tee' iltietieti In the preinitin rate. SEELS POST, FEB.