The Brussels Post, 1972-10-04, Page 1222. Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN .Tug ESTATE Of.ALVIA MAY
All. persons having claims
• against the estate of .Alyia. may.
Little late of the. Village of
Brussels in the county of guron,
Married Woman, deceased, who
died on or about the 31st day of
August 1972, are hereby notified
to send . full particulars of the
.claims to the undersigned Sone!,
for for the Executors on or before
the 20th day of October 1972, after
which date, the. estate shall be.
distributed having regard only to
the claims of which the under-
signed shall then have notice,
DATED at Listowel this 27th
day of September 1972.
C. JOSEPH BENSON, Q.C.,
Listowel, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
22-40-3
Somebody
Wants What.
You Don't. Need!
SELL
Through
Brussels
Post
Classified
Want Ads
NOTICE RESPECTING ASSESSMENT APPEALS
Municipality:
THE VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS
The assessment roll may be inspected during business
hours, at the municipal offices located at Brussels.
Any complaint with respect to any assessment on the
assessment roll may be brought to the Assessment Review
Court pursuant to section '52 of The Assessment Act, R.S.O.
1970, c. 32 as amended by section 10 of The Assessment
Amendment Act, 1971.
Notices of Complaint must be made in writing either by
letter or on forms available at the Municipal Offices.
For purposes of identification, please include your name
and postal address, and the reason(s) for complaint. If
possible, note also the assessment roll number the street
address, concession and lot numbers , and the municipality in
which the property under complaint is situated.
Any Notice of Complaint shall be mailed by ordinary
mail to the. Regional Registrar named below, and, in addition,
by registered mail to any person whose assessment is
complained of, not later than the 31st day of October, 1972.
MR, Me HARBINSON, M.I,M,A.
Regional Registrar,
Assessment Review Court,
713 Davis Dr.,
Newmarket, Ontario.
Signed: Wm. H. King,
Clerk
22-40-1
"Stop picking on him, Dad. He's just going through a
phase."
BULK FERTILIZER.
At Competetive Prices
FOR ALL YOUR FARMING NEEDS
CALL TOPNOTCH- FEEDS
Fresh Feed Always Available fOi
CATTLE -- HOGS -- POULTRY
Fertilizer
Pest Control Products
Animal Health Products
— Pick-up and Delivery Service —
Truck loads of grain can be delivered to
your farm.
WE ARE INTRODUCING
URASIL
to be added to your silage
FUR PRICES and DETAILS CONTACT
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
13russels 887-6011
New from Schneider's
24-oz. 630 WIENERS & BEANS
. 290
48-oz. 350
doz. 790
McCUTCHEON GROCERY
Phone 887-9445 We Deliver
U.
NO. 1 LETTUCE
Allen's
ORANGE or PINEAPPLE-
GRAPEFRUIT DRINK
Granny's
BUTTER TARTS
VT,
t
24. Cards of Thanks
Our sincere thanks is here given•
to all those who expressed
sympathy in word or deed at the
time of our bereavement at the
death of a beloved daughter and
sister in Holland. Your thought-
fulness was appreciated - Mrs..
Jan Van Vliet Sr., Joyce and Jan
Van vliet. 24-40-1
George and Aileen Mutter would
like to express their sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all their neiet-
bours and friends for the many
cards and gifts received on their
25th anniversary and to all those
who helped to make the occasion
such a happy, one. 24-40-1
25. In Memoriam
McARTER - In sad and loving
memory of a dear wife and mother
Mrs.E isle I. McArter,who passed
away Oct. 9, 1964.
Eight long years have passed
Since that sad day you left us
Time brings much that falters
Death brings much that alters
But one thing never changes
That's our memory of you dear
one.
Ever remembered by husband
and family. 25-40x1
26. Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Stevenson,
R.R.nO. 2, Brussels, wish to
announce the forthcoming mar-
riage of their daughter, Sharon
Eleanor Elizabeth to Mr. Murray
L. Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Blake of R.R.n0. 2, Brus-
sels. The wedding to take place
on Saturday, October 14th, 1972
in St. Ambrose Roman Catholic
Church, Brussels. 26-40x1
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Raynard of
Ethel announce the engagement
of their daughter Shirley Ann,
to Mr. William Douglas Erem-
nev, son of Mr. and Mrs.William
Bremner of Grey Township. The
marriage to take place, Friday,
October 20th in Ethel United
Church. 26-40x1
27. Births
KRAUTER: Capt. and Mrs. David
Krauter of Val Cartier, Que.,
are proud to announce the birth
of their first child, a son, John
Blair, at Jeffery Hale Hospital,
Quebec City, on September 26th,
1972. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Krauter,
Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. R.
Hallam of Edmonton, Alta., are
very happy to have a first grand-
child. 27-40-1
(Continued from Page 1)
their country and they did, it With
courage and character. Not all
the loyal fans who so wholeheart-
edly supported them all the way
will be on hand to welcome them
home but they will wish they could
be, and they will be there, in
spirit. Paul. Henderson, who,
scored the winning goal, comes
from Lucknow, played hockey in
Brussels, against Brusssels,
in his early hockey career.
* * * * * *
Land values in the Village of
Brussels have increased consid-
erably-in the last few years. Not
so long ago a lot could be pur-
chased for $100. At the present
time would-be buyers find that a
choice lot inside the corporation
may cost them as much as $1000.
Possibly at least some of the
rise in price can be attributed
to the increased demand for lots
on which to build new homes.
* * * * * *
June has long been regarded
as the month of weddings. Judg-
ing by the number of wedding re-
ports appearing in newspapers
recently September has now be-
come the popular month chosen
by many brides.
* * * * *
Cats and dogs in this com-
munity will receive special atten-
tion in Brussels on Thursday of
this week, October 5th,,, from
9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon in the
Brussels Library. Owners of
these animals should not fail to
bring their pets to receive vac-
cination for the prevention of
rabies which is still a real threat
to both animals and humans.
Protect not only your pets but
human exposure to rabies. Don't
neglect this opportunity to have
your cats and dogs immunized
at this free. clinic. Yearly booster
shots are recommended. A rabies
clinic wil 1 be held in Walton
Community Hall, also on Thurs-
day, October 5th, from 1:30 to
4:30 p.m.
* * * * *
Youngsters find our spread-
ing chestnut tree a fascinating
spot. There is no objection to
NDP names
(Continued froth Page 1)
who loses. Society, that is, you
and I, have to keep him and his
family going, and the country
loses what he would have pro-
duced had he been working."
The N.D.P. candidate said
that full employment and job se-
curity top the list of goals for
the New Democrats. ',The N.
D.P. would use public funds to
build jobs for people, not pro-
fits for corporations.
Stressing that she wished to
seek election as a human being
and not as a woman Mrs. Weary
touched on the matter of Wo-
men's Rights. "In theory, women
are equal with men in Canada,"
she said, "but governments, em-
ployers, and even our system of
education have obstructed women
from participating in society fully
as they may choose."
Mrs.Weary also discussed the
problems facing farmers and
those who make their living
through agriculture. She said the
New Democrats believed there to
be positive steps which can be
taken to meet the problems of
agriculture and rural life.
Mrs. Weary also charged that
a "lack of sensible planning has
forced our young people to turn
their backs on rural Canada and
head for the crowded cities. The
NDP is determined to reverse
this trend and preserve the way of
life of the family farm."
The 38 year old candidate
was born in the District of Temis-
karning and spent her childhood in
Renfrew County. She worked in
Ottawa and Hamilton as a steno-
grapher, private secretary and
office manager before becoming a
teacher. Mrs. Weary taught
elementary school for one year
and secondary school for eight
years.
their collecting the nuts but. what
they .do witlahern all isamystery.
The abundance of the green outer
hulls of the nuts left. under the
tree were assumed to. be their
leavings.. This was a, false
'assumption.. One bright sunny day
a squirrel was .noticed making
numerous trips back and forth •
past a kitchen window. On closer
observation it was found that the
squirrel was busy collecting the
chestnuts for his winter's food,
Supply. He, or she whichever
does the nut collecting, sat pat-
iently removing the prickly outer
covering before carrying off the
nuts for storage.
STEPHENSON'S
BAKERY GROCERY
ALYMER CATSUP 20-oz. 39.
DNs~r _ Twin Pac
TOILET TISSUE • . . ..... . 2 for 690
Maple Leaf MINCEMEAT' 28-oz.690
Glad GARBAGE BAGS Ige. size 59
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 887-9226
SPECIALS
12—THE 'BRUSSELS POST, OCTOBER 4, 1972