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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-11-15, Page 13Brussels citizens joined with area veterans. Saturday morning to pay tribute to their war dead (Staff Photo) at impressive Remembrance -Day Services. ONTARIO ASSESSMENT REVIEW COURT NOTICE OF HEARING TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the Assessment Review Court for the year 1972 to hear complaints against assessment for taxation in 1973 in THE VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS in the County of Huron will be held at Public Library Basement) Brussels, Ontario commencing at 9:30 a.m. on December 8th, 1972 Appellants will be notified by mail of the date and time at which their complaint Will be heard. Dated at •Newmarket this 13th day of November, 1972 M. HARBINSON, Regional Registrar Troop -rtes oPP 7-7P4pric 8t16. says: o~ds~n is *o.14 *Nat o,447, tigt eVA.0- but it does! 1111111111111110111 WATCH IT! ONTA110 SAFETY LEAGUE toUtiegli of ii4StikAnide 'THE ERUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER 15, 1,72-6-113 Showers honor bride—elect Miss 18eVerley ShpWine, 270 AfOrnington Street, Stratford, was hOnored at a number of nnlacel.p laneoUis showers prier to her isarriagf3 to Mr. Allan Wagner of Stratford, November 18th* Mrs. George Lee, 272 Morning-q ton Street, Stratford and Mrs. Harold El/lgsen, 280 MOrningtOn Street, Stratford were I oint hos, tenses at the home of Mrs.Lee. Beverley's three sister-in- law, Mrs. Gary Sholdice,Water- loci, Mrs, WarrenSholdice, Wind- Sol' and Mrs. Roger Sholdice, Mississauga, held a shower at the home of Mrs. Gary Sholdice, 343 Sandowne Dr., Waterloo and her aunt and cousins, Mrs. Howard Querengesser and Beth, Mrs. ISarry Smith and Mrs. Dale Robinson, all of Striitford, held a shower at the home of Mrs. Querengesser, 77 Glendon Rd., Stratford: Mrs, Ian Clark of Sebring- vile was hostess for a shower for Beverley with the girls of the Bank of Montreal, where she is employed, and girl friends of the bride to be, attending. Ladies, attending these showers were from Kitchener, Waterloo Stratford, Mitchell, Sebringville, London,- Walton, Brussels, Brodha.gen, Milver- FUNElltAL ton, St. Marys, and Dublin. EARL BAKER Earl Baker passed away in U S E Dearborn, Mich. on October- 24th in his '70th year. He was the only son of the late Peter Baker and Jane Menarey and was born at POST Cranbrook and attended school there. Later he went to Detroit WANT-ADS where he -married, the former Helen Kelman, who survives, along with two sisters, (Eliza- DIAL 8874641 beth) Mrs. Fred Martin, and Mina, Grey Twp. 14.0.i. *41. ONTARIO ASSESSMENT REVIEW COURT NOTICE OF HEARING TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the Assessment Review Court , for the year 1972 to hear complaints against assessment for taxation In 1973 in • THE TOWNSHIP OF GREY in the County of Huron will be held at Township Office, Ethel, Ontario commencing at 9:30 a.m. on December 11th, 1972 Appellants will be notified by malt -of •the date and time • at which their complaint will be heard. Dated at Newmarket this 13th day of November, 1972 1A. HARBINSON, M.I.M.A., Regional Registrar The biggest problem in im- proving service of farm machinery parts from manufac- turers to farmers is transport- ation, according to Hal Wright, secretary-manager of the Ont- ario Farm Machinery Board. Speaking to the annual meet- ing of the Huron County Fed- eration of Agriculture held. Wed- nesday in Clinton, Mr. Wright said that although manufacturers are trying to improve their parts service all the time, they are hampered by poor transportation. He said railway express services were no longer interested in carrying small items, and there are so many trucking companies in the province that scheduling becomes a problem. A possible answer, he said, is the new bus parcel express depot in Toronto which can speed small parcels to their destination faster than other means of transportation. Companies shipping in parts from the United States, he said, often run into delays because customs officials work only 9 to 5 hours and parcels can be held up overnight or over a weekend. Mr. Wright said that since the new Farm Machinery Board was formed in June most of the work has involved investi- gating farmers' complaints. All but two or three of the 80 com- plaints have been resolved, he said. Members of the five man board have also toured farm manufacturing plants in Canada and the U.S. to see what facil- ities the companies had for parts. In one plant, he said, the parts departMent covered 25 acres un- der one roof. He said that most problems in companies were not parts problems but people problems. Often a parts man with a com- pany, he said, wasn't concerned about the fact that a combine somewhere may be broken and needing a part, but was only interested in Friday night and pay day. He said that any farmer who has a complaint should submit it in writing to the board. Mr. Wright said that he would then talk to all parties concerned and it - necessary get them to- ,gether to work out their prob- lems. He stressed that preventive maintenance would often pre- vent machines from breaking down just when they were most needed, but if an emergency did arise he said the farmer should • let the dealer know that he is , willing to, pay the extra costs to get the needed part in a hurry. Later in the meeting, the members of the Federation ap— proved a resolution to go to the Ontario Federation of Agriculture's annual meeting la- ter this month, asking for a list of emergency parts personal and East Wawanosh East Wawanosh Connell held Its NOYeinher meeting lathe Belgrave Community Centre with Reeve Pattison presiding and all the members present. The Council supported a reso- potion received from the City of I .Pembrolce resolving that a'letter • Os sent to the Federal and Provincial Ministers is charge of censorship otmotionpicturesf television and book publicationS requesting that the Board either start to act or they be replaced. resolution from Whitby ask- ing support re a Provincial In- centive Program orrConstruct- ion of new arenas, or vrepair of existing arenas, making provin- cial capital grants of 100% on all approved capital expenditures was tabled, That Council accepted• a pe- tition from Jack Armstrong re a clean out on the open part, repair to tile on Branch "On of the 'Taylor Drain. The work is to begin as soon as possible and a contractor to be engaged by Council. It was agreed that the inaug- ural meeting for 1973 would be held on Thursday, January 4, 1973 at 1100 p.m. Road Accounts of $29,929.79, :; land general accounts of $3,504.10 :were cleared for payment. their telephone numbers to be distributed to OFA members so they could get parts service quickly In an emergency. Mason Bailey of Blyth was in- stalled for a second term as ; president of the organization by acclamation. Allan Turnbull of IGiand Bend *was elected first Ivice-president and Doug For- - 1 tune, R.R.1, Wingham was ac- claimed -as second vice-presi- dent, Jack Stafford, R.11.1, Wrox- . f eter, Adrian Vos, Blyth and Mer- yin Smith, Walton were named directors at large. • County delegates to the OFA annual meeting are Vince Austin Dungannon, Bill Mann, .R.R. 1,. Dublin, Gordon Blanchard, R.R. 4 Walton and Mervin Smith with Mr. Austin to be county direct- or to the OFA during the coming' year. Representatives from other counties in the area included Bert Hodgins of the Bruce Fed- • eration who said the Bruce group I is working with farmers who will I be effected by the proposed hydro line from Douglas Point to Sea- forth and said he hoped that * Huron Federation would be able to work with Bruce and the OFA , to help farmers get a fair deal ' from Ontario Hydro. Transportation parts problem IT SHOULDlit