HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-09-13, Page 12FOR ALL YOUR FARMING NEEDS
CALL TOPNOTCH FEEDS
Fresh Feed Always Available for
CATTLE -- HOGS -- POULTRY
Baler Twine -- Fertilizer
Pest Control Products
Animal Health Products
— Pick-up and Delivery Service —
Truck loads of grain can be delivered to
your farm.
.1.- Am., al.. •••
BULK FERTILIZER
At Competetive Prices
WE ARE INTRODUCING
URASIL
to be added to your silagi
FOR PRICES and DETAILS CONTACT
OPNOT
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
Brussels 8874011
1.1.01•••••••••••••••#••••••••••••••
STEPHENSON'S
BAKERY GROCERY
14-oz, 190
.... . • 32-oz. 430
Strawberry and Raspberry • • — • 590
VOITA—T;riticE ...... 2 for 850
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 887-9226
Stokley's
KIDNEY BEANS
Rich's
COFFEE RICH
Alymer Jam — 24-oz.
-••• SPECIALS
Hyatt's — 19-oz,
BEANS with PORK
Sunkist
ORANGES
Schneider's 20-01. tub
SOFT MARGARINE
Weston's Jam
FILLED BUNS
3 for 690
113's 690
470.
• Reg. 49c 390
WacCUTCHEON
Phone 887-9445
OROCERY
oeliver
„,,t4Alt'A,,,m1,4,•ii,,,,,011 11
Work on the new 160 foot bridge in Morris Township is
well advanced with reinforced concrete beams in place. The
bridge at the intersection of centre side road the 5th concession
is being erected by Maloney Bros. Ltd. of Dublin for $95,836,50.
(Staff Photo)
quasarit
Works ha Drawer
color TV'
25 c1.1agonally measured
contemporary
console-TV
Our budget value,
Here's a Quasar 11
Works In A Drawer
Color TV console with
the "I3right Tube” (295
square inches). The
'Walnut grain finish is
printed on tempered
hardboard and select
hardwood solids,
30.3/4:"W, 29.3 /4 "H.,
171/4 1) (add 41/4 " for
tube cap),
See This and'
Other Models At
M.C. SMITH
Turn off Hwy. 86
at Elma -Grey Townlinei
and follow the signs
A Brussels Post Classified
will pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 887-6614. OPP reports on investigations
Recent investigations carried
out by the OPP from Wingham
Detachment include:
One investigation under the
Liquor Control Act with one per-
son charged.
Fifteen charges laid under the
Highway Traffic Act with ten
warnings issued.
Thirty-two investigations un-
der the Criminal Code of Canada
with two persons charged.
On September 4, Alexander
Logue of Blyth, and Joseph W.
Cooper, also ofBlyth were in-
volved in a motor vehicle acc-
ident in Blyth. There were no
injuries and damages were es-
timated at $400.00. Charges
are pending.
Jack Miller of Barrie and
Mrs. Ruth M. Galbraith of R.R.# 1,
Gorrie, were involved in a two-
car collision on Highway #87 at
Short Shots
(Continued from Page 1)
couver. Certainly we felt frus-
tration and were irritated at the
apparent ineptness of some of
the team but it was no excuse
for the booing that was heard.
If viewers were frustrated and
irritated how much more so our
players themselves. What they
needed was whole-hearted en-
couragement from the fans. They
were fighting with every ounce
of strength and ability against a
superb team, wanting desperately
to win, not only for themselves,
but or Canada. Their so-
called fans let them down.
Shame I !
Gorrie in which damages were
estimated at $550.00. There were
no injuries. Charges are pend-
ing. •
Warren J. Thynne of Wing-
ham was involved in a single-
car accident on Highway #4,
north of 13elgrave in which a
highway sign was broken and
damages to the Thynne vehicle
were estimated at $3000.00.No
one was injured.
Robert H. Bridge of R.R.#1,
Wroxeter and Raymond A.Keip
of Waterloo were involved .in a
two-car accident on Concession
Road 12 - 13 at Sideroad 10-
11, Howick. Both drivers were
injured as well as Joseph Brick
of Waterloo and Harold Kelp of
Waterloo, both passengers in the
Kelp vehicle. Damages were
estimated at $900.00. Charges
are pending.
On September 5, Clifford
R. Hickey of Wingha.m and Barry
T. O'Krafka of R.R.#l, Bluevale
were involved in a two-car acci-
dent on Concession 1 at Side-
road 30-31, Morris. Darrell
Robert Hickey was fatally in-
jured a s a result of the
Friends observe
57th anniversary
About 100 friends, neighbours
and relatives gathered Sunday
afternoon in the suitably decor-
ated church parlour of the United
Church to offer congratulations
to Mr. and Mrs. Walter William-
son on the occasion of their 57th
wedding anniversary.
Pouring tea were her two
nieces, Mrs. Adeline Campbell
and Mrs. Margaret Tyerman.
Later the bride and groom of 57
years ago were entertained at
dinner by the members of their
families at the home of Margaret
and Ken Ty erman.
accident. Injuries were su's-
tained by Darrin H. Hickey,
Dwayne R. Hickey and Mrs.Con-
stance Hickey, passengers in the
Hickey vehicle. Damages were
estimated at $2300.00. Charges
are pending.
On September 7 Robert B.
Lamarsh of Goderich and Don-
ald G. Nickel of R.R.#1, Wroxe-
ter were involved in a two-car
accident on #7 County road, east
of #4 Highway. No one was in-
jured, and damages were esti-
mated at $1050.00. Charges are
pending.
Russell Roy Ackerman of R.
R.#1, Formosa, and John I.
Wright of R.R.#1, Wingham, were
involved in an accident on Side-
road 15-16, north of Concession
6 - 7, Turnberry. There were
no injuries and damages were
estimated at $100.00.
On September 8, Dennis M.
O'Neill of R.R.#3, Goderich, was
involved in a single-car acci-
dent on Highway #4, North of
the Blyth C.P.R. X-ing. Damages
were estimated at $900.00.
Charges are pending.
On September 10, Kenneth R.
Bird of R.R.#2, Blyth, was in-
volved in a car-cattlebeast acci-
dent on Concession 7, east of
Highway #4, in which the cattle-
beast, owned by Elliott Somers
of R.R.#2, Blyth, was killed.
Damages to the behicle were
estimated at $500.00.
Mary M. Kelly of Seaforth
and William J. Carter of Blyth
were involved in an accident on
Highway #4, north of the Junction
of Huron Road #25 in Blyth.There
were no injuries and damages
were estimated at $100.00.
An area of two million acres
of boreal forests in EasternCan-
ada may be required to support
a 500 ton per day craft pulp
mill in perpetuity.
*
* * * * * * *
Signs of Autumn are with
us. The brilliant color of the
maples are putting in an appear-
ance; geese have been sighted
winging south. In spite of the
warm sunshine there is a chill
in the winds. Would it not be
nice if all we who shiver in the
chilly breezes could join the
birds in their flight to warmer
climes.
* * * * * * * *
The arena has again this sum-
mer resounded with the sounds
of happy roller skaters whirling
merrily round and round. The
young people appear to thoroughly
enjoy the opportunity to par-
ticipate in this activity provided
for them by our localLions Club,
* * * * * * * * *
There is now a bright yellow
strip, running neatly along the
centre, dividing our village main
street. It was put there quickly
and easily by the Huron County
marker truck last week. It would
much iMprove the appearance if
the parallel parking lines were
also in the same clearly notice-
able color instead Of the present
rapidly fading white.
12-1 HE BRUSSELS POST, SEPTEMBER 13, 1972