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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-09-13, Page 7Mr. and Mrs. Jim Armstrong, R.R. 4, Wingham, appear with a new 66 passenger bus which he recently purchased. Mr. Armstrong purchased the Pearson bus business in Brussels. (Staff Photo) Huron Federation ENTERTAINMENT 0 Friday and Saturday Brussels minor hockey starts plans for season 1 114,444,4444044114004441.41.41.140441140.0404.••••••440404...#11+001414......... TOWELS — TWIN 650 Delsey TOILET TISSUE . . . ........ . pkg. 39 Cadburys Choc. SANDWICH COOKIES pkg. 450 E. ID, Smith APPLE PIE. FILLER 470 china Lily BEAN SPROUTS • . • . • .. 194)2. 250 China Lily Chop SUEY VEGETABLES . 19-oz. 4,30 Hunt's TOMATO SAUCE • • • • • • • • 14-oz. 250 Pepperidge Farm CHOC. LAYER CAKE • • •.• • • • • • • • 690 LOVVE'S Phone 887-9339 We Deliver RED& WHITE FOOD *TOR Es The HrnSPela Minor Hockey Association has started plans ter the upcoming hockey .seasoneven though that .aeaSon doesn't begin for another g ntenths. At the first meeting, two important dates were set that should be. remembered by players and. coaches. Thursday,,September 21 there will be a meeting in the Hrussels Legion to select this year's executive. It is hoped that AnyOne. .interested in coach.. lag, managing, training, referee in, o' any, other administrative capacity will -be in. attendance,. The association always is on the, lookout for intereeted. helpers, On Friday, October 1.3, player reoetramon will be held in. the arena for teams in Sprout through to Juvenile, 01 0 Bowling BoWltng started on Monday With 30 bowlers put, It 1$ hpped to have a few more out for next week. HMOs: r r„,acilest/ligh Single - Marlene Rutledge, 248; Sharon Evans 223; Winnie 220. Men's High Single - !TaPic gins, 267; George Langlois, 248; Ray AdamS, 240, Ladle's High Triple - Mar, lene Rutledge, 605; Carol Miller 569; Winne Bell, 515. Men's High Triple; Jack Hig- gins, 682; Hay Adams, 610; Ralph Tribner, 583. WALTON Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall On. Sunday morning during the church service awards of diplomas and seals were given out to members of the. Sunday School. Receiving seals were awar- ded to: Joan Bennett, 9th year;' Doug. Mitchell, 7 th year; Gary Godkin, 7 th year; Dianne God- kin, 7th year; Bruce Boman, 5th year; Ronnie Godkin, 4th year; Neil Mitchell, 4th year; Murray Sholdice, 3rd year. Those receiving diplomas were: Danny Achilles Christine Achilles Sandra Sholdice, Peggy Humphries, Greg. Humphries, Cathy McGavin, Jeanne McDon- ald. Teachers receiving seals were: Dianne Fraser, 11th year seal; Gail Traviss, 6th year seal and Janice Houton, 6th year seal. Other teachers are Mrs. Martin Baan; Mrs. Don McDonald; Mrs. Graeme Craig, Joan Bennett; Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr. and Mur- ray Dennis. Those having perfect atten- dance were Dianne Godkin; Joan. Bennett, Gary Godkin, Ronnie Godkin; Bruce Godkin and Mur- ray Sholdice. Kindergarten class children are Cathy Humphries, Christine Achillis, Gary Godkin, Jeffery McGavin, Joyanne Van Vliet, Darlene Gulutzen, Sandra Shol- dice, Kevin Williamson, D aryl Hoegy, Jimmie Humphries, Timmy Fritz, Kevin Flood and Susie Hickson. Those moving from Kinder- garten to Primary I are Daryl Smith, Lori Smith, Blaine Hack- well, Donnie Hickson, Peter Ben- nett, Elaine Dennis, Greg Hum- phries, Murray Smith, Cathy Mc- Gavin, Jeanne McDonald and. Danny Achilles. Primary II class are Neil Mitchell; Ronnie Godkin, John Huether, Jeanette Rock, Patricia Hackwell, Cheryl Fraser, Kevin Smith, Paul Kirkby, Verna Flood and Carl McCallum. Those moving from Primary to Juniors are Bruce Godkin,Peg- gy Humphries, Brian McGavin, Laura Dennis, Ruthy Thamer, Dianne Godkin, Janis Van Vliet, Carolyn McClure Jennifer Kirk- by, Bobby Leeming, Dean Hack- well, Terry Smith, Jimmie Mc- Donald, Jeffery Hackwell, Steven 'Nether, Nanck Bennett, Pamela Hackwell, Doug. Mitchell and Maurice Flood. Intermediate girls are Dianne Dennis, Peggy Dennis, Patty Mc- Donald, Susan Murray, Joyce Mc- Callum, Debbie Van Vliet and Jane Leeming. Intermediate boys are Steven Dennis, Brian Marks, Ronald Smith and Brian Smith. BERG 1 Sales — Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners • Runk Faedera ▪ Stabling Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Drussals 11117-9024 (by Keith Roulston) Objectives of the Federation of Agriculture and the National Farmers' Union seem to be moving more in the same direction after the bitter battles of the past, according to Mason Bailey, president of the Huron Federation of Agriculture. Referring to the recent attempt of the NFU to have it- self named as sole bargaining agent for all farmers in Canada, Mr. Bailey said the NFU seems to be changing its direction. He said those members of the Fed- eration who had participated in campaigning for the General Farm Organization vote some years ago, would be glad to see that the NFU now seems to agree to having the government approve one organization as `abargainer for farmers and for compulsory involvement in that organization. During the GFO campaign, the Federation had fought to have one united farm organization to speak for all farmers and bar- gain for them. The NFU fought and won to have the status quo upheld. Mr. Bailey told directors of the Huron Federation Thursday night in Clinton that he was glad to see that Federation members had come to the defence of their new policy with letters in the Lon- don Free Press. He said he did not want to see the emnity between the two organizations carried on forever. Guest speaker at the meet- ing was Dick Miller of the Can- ada Department of Agriculture, supervisor for Southwestern Ontario in the livestock depart- ment. Mr. Miller spoke and showed slides explaining the new beef grading system introduced September 5. He said the new grades would mean little or no difference for the consumer and were primar- ily for trading at the wholesale level. He told the farmers that chainstore buyers still like to see well built cattle in the 550 to 650 pound range. They've been buying them he said, and probably will continue to offer more for them under the new system. John Stafford, past president of the HFA reporting on the OFA monthly meeting in Toronto, said the OFA has asked the provincial government to continue education tam rebates to farmers in 1973 but has warned that it expects a new taxation system to be in- troduced by 1974. It was announced at the meet- ing that membership canvasses are planned soon in Hay, Tuck- ersmith and Colbourne town- ships. •••••••••... • L'ESPERANCE Tuesday Specials Excellent food specials every Tuesday night DIE RUTH INN HOTEL Huron County Health Unit In Brussels announces a monthly Adult Health Guidance Centre 1. Budget Boosting Session 2. Health Surveillance September 27,1972 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Health Unit offices are located in Medical and Dental Centre. For further information please call 887-9331 SEAFORTH 127th FALL FAIR ANNUAL Hurons only Class 'B' Fair THuRs.SEPT. 21-22 FRI. THURSDAY:- 9 p.m. Official Opening Program by Huron Junior Farmers Queen of The Fair Competition Merchants and Industrial Displays FRIDAY:— Parade - Bands - Floats - Exhibits - Judging - Pet Show - Junior Fair Championship Farm Madhinery Display - Horse Show - Huron Black and White Show - - FULL MIDWAY HORSE RACES Admission Each Day $1:00, Children 6 - 12 ..25Cents Cars .5(4 Cabaret Style SAT., SEPT. 23 DANCE SeafOrth Arena Music by'The Bluewater Playboys' Tickets $3 Couple Refreshments Available - Earl Dick Mrs. Kathleen cuthill President Sec. - Treas., 521-0750 I. ' 44 b /CUSS E POST, SEPTEMBER 13, 1972.-7