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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-12-06, Page 10 NEEMMINEV JANIE SWAY Power Choring Farm Equipment for Dairy, Beef, Hogs, Poultry Pipe Line Milkers — Stable Clean. ers Silo Unloaders — Cattle Feeders —Ventilation. COMPLETE BARN INSTALLATION FREE PLANNING and ESTIMATES MIKE'S Farm Equipment RALPH HAVEMAN 887-9404 BRUSSELS WEEKLY SALE BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS LTD. EVERY FRIDAY AT 12 NOON Phone 887-6461 Brussels, Ont. r••••••.... HA YWARD'S Discount & Variety PATENT MEDICINES — COSMETICS• TOBACCO GROCERIES and STATIONERY Candidates speak ti • Jersey club meets at, .Cranbrook The Perth-Hurons jersey Club annual meeting Was- held at Qraribrook on November with President .Ronald Bowles acting , , as chairman The btiSineSS. pertion Of the meeting began at noon: with banquet, served by the Cram brook WPMentS.Institiiteat12;.3.0. Spec,Ial guests for the event were David. Parkinson,, .Q.ntario. Club fieldnian, Mr. and Mrs,R, Sayles of Paris, Mr. Bayles being the President of the Ontario Jer- sey Club, Mr, and Mrs. KenBlia„ Hornby, who spoke of their trip to the World Jersey Qenference held in. Denmark, and showed pic- tures taken while on their tour of different countries including Jersey Island, Gordon Young on behalf of the Perth-Huron Jersey Club pre,. sented a "Plaque" painting of the Tawny Type Jersey cow to. Mr. and Mrs. Jaeic Van Egmond of Clinton. Mrs. Betty Ann Jones pre- sented Sharon Bowles with the. George Bagg Memorial Trophy, she having the champion calf at. the Jersey show at Stratford. The 4-H members were pre- sented a grOoriling brush, corn , pliments of the Ontario Jersey Club. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bowles presented Tom. Rathwell, secre- tary of the club with an engraved desk set. The Perth-Huron Jersey Club acknowledge the following dona- tions, McDonald Lumber, Hoppe Hwde . Topnotch Feeds, •Oldfield Hwde, Brussels Livestock Sales Brussels, Ont., Wake's Dairy Stratford, T. & W. Rathwell, Clin- ton, B. & B Dairy Supplies, God- erich. [F®11 TEA For self-sealing stuffed pork chops, follow these simple dir- ections. Select rib chops app- roximately 1 1/2 inches thick. Ask your meat retailer to cut pockets in the chop from the rib side, parallel to the rib bone and surface of the chops. Be careful not to cut all the way through the edge of the fat on the other side. Pockets cut on the rib side close during cook- ing to seal in the stuffing. No skewers or stitches are need- ed. For a true picture of ele- gance on your holiday table, glaze a traditional ham - whole or half- with a berry-red sauce. It's so easy to glaze a ham, it's a shame it isn't done all the time. Simply remove the ham from the oven 45 minutes before it is done, re- move the rind, spread the surface with cranberry glaze and re- turn to the oven to complete the cooking. To prepare the glaze, combine a cup white corn syrup, a cup cranberry sauce, a fourth cup raisins. Cook until thick- ened. 13 RTITininFga a' THE OLD TIMER From E. Rose, Bement, Ill.; I remember the fascinating nights when we burned the corn- stalks. Back then no one wor- ried about air pollution, and the vegetable ash was good for next year's soil enrichment. The horse-drawn rake left the stalks in windrows. Our father al- ways planned the burnings at night, so we girls could watch a beautiful fireworks-type ef- fect. Our father would study the wind direction and start a fire at the end of a row. Then, using a corn-stalk as a torch, we would work backwards, until the whole field was ilinminated by flaming rows. Our neigh- bors would also be burning corn- stalks the same night and it was always fun pretending we were conimnnicating by smoke signal. Our mother couldn't wait until the evening Was safely over, for fear of clothing "catching fire". She had preached precaution for a week, and she saw to it that we did not wear flammable cloth, ing. It was fun! Scanning the Weeklies By Lee Hee In scanning the Goderich signal-Star we note the report that in a joint statement by Mayor Harry worsen and Bruce WV, president of pominion Roads Machinery Co. Ltd. have agreed to purehaSe 15 acres in the Goderich Industrial Park and have a 5 year option on an additional 22 acres, The new gear cutting division will be the most modern and sophisticated machine topls Operation inNorth America. - Branch 109 of the Canadian Legion have accepted four new members. - — - Mayer Harry Worsell presented a gift to retiring Public UtilitieS Commission employee, Gerald Whaley, in appreciation of his 12 years service to the Commission, - Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campbell, Belgrave, marked their 75th anniversary on Friday, December 1st. Mrs. Michael Connolly, according to the Zurich Citizens News, presented life memberships to four members of the KIPPen East Women's Institute at a special dinner in the Hensall Legion Hall last Friday. Those receiving the certificates were mrs, Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. Stewart Pepper, Mrs. Alex McGregor and Mrs. John Sinclair. The Lucknow Sentinel reports that Rita Knoop and Kathy Doherty were honored recently at St. Joseph's School, Kingsbridge, when they received citations from the Canadian Red Cross and St. John's Ambulance for the saving of the life of Tony Knoop from drowning at Port Albert last May. Rev. Father Ed. Dentinger, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Kingsbridge, was chairman for the progra. Action taken by the Blyth Board of Trade, as reported in the Blyth Standard, may see to it that Blyth is not only on the map, but on highway signs too. Murray Gaunt, MPP for Huron-Bruce has been informed and advised that the Board of Trade write the Regional Traffic Superintendent in London with the suggestion. The Wingham Advance-Times reports that Mrs. David Cathers, who has resided in Wingham the past 25 years, quietly observed her 95th birthday on Sunday at her home. She recalls her birthplace, a log cabin in HowiCk Township about four miles north of qorrie. Frank Cook and Eno Cook, according to a news item in the Clinton News-Record, have sold the Hotel Clinton, after 25 years as owners, to Des and Helen Cassidy of London, who take over the establishment Monday morning. The Cooks plan to take it easy for a few months and then maybe a vacation. Pauline Thiel, according to the Mitchell Advocate, won the Hooper Bros. trophy for the highest aggregate score in the • 4-H Dairy Clubs in the Perth County Holstein Breeders'. Association, The presentation took place at the annual banquet of the Association held in Atwood. The Exeter Times-Advocate reports that Constable Alexander Balazs has joined the Exeter police force. He has had five years experience in police work in Aylmer and Milverton. - - A Zurich housewife, Mrs. Ruth Isabel Gascho, has been awarded $25,000 damages in an Ontario Supreme Court civil suit settlement arising out of a two-vehicle accident in Zurich, September 12, 1970. - - Mrs. Freeman Horne retired Sunday as organist of Elimville United Church after 25 years. Mrs. Horne was presented with a plaque from Bruce Delbridge on behalf of the choir and Mrs. Jackson WPods and Sqlire lierdm•;.n presented a gift on behalf of the congregation. - — Fire fanned by a strong wind destroyed a large barn on the farm of Gerald Schenk at Lot 16, Concession 6 in Stephen Town- ship Tuesday evening. - - Benson W. Tuckey of Exeter has been named chairman of the board of directors of the Grand Bend Country Playhouse. {by 13111 King) The grade eight class had the opportunity to hold a question Period with several of the Can- didates running in the Bruasels Municipal. Eleetion. On the Wed- nesday of last week 4. L. Diic- Cutcheon and. P. McDonald visit- ed the classroom, Thursday brought T. MacLean and I, camp, bell. On Friday Tenpa,s, 3, McTa.ggart, H, Bridge, A. Nichpl, W. Shortreed and A. KO.- fer came to the school. Some of the candidates' jobs Prevented them from Coming during the school day. D. Hastings. Jr. T. Workman, W. Lowe, R. Ken- nedy and C. Krauter were not-- present. Each man was questioned by the class thoroughly. They all answered exceptionally well. Many topics were brought up. Recreation, housing, sewer sys- tem, bylaws and restrictions, sidewalks and streets, transpor- tation, river cleanup, changes in education, spending of tax dollars, duties of members of municipal Government, women in government and police pro- tection were all discussed. Many opinions differed. Some thought a sewer system was needed_ bad- ly, others thought the town didn't need one at all. One thought the tax dollars were spent very wise, ly. Another man was discour- aged by the way his tax dollars were spent Qn the. whole, We all felt this was very enjoyable a4cl,elticatienal, experienee,- Following our interviews, on election day the grale eight class is going to: hold their own el- ection and send ,an .account .of the 3 esults to each candidate,. The results of 914'ln-school votes were extremely close. These were the results; .Reeve tie vote Councillors Bridge, H. Ten Pas Lowe„ W. ▪ Hastings, D,,. workman T;#P • SOWN. ,Board, MacLean McDonald, p., Somebody Wants What You Don't. Need! SELL ThrQugh Brussels Post Clas0fied Want Acts 10—THE BIWSSELB POST, DECEMBER 6, 19/2 1,3# hiss: QO GOc .40:#140 SRAPORTH — CLINTON — WALKERTOU Open Thurs. and Fri. nights 'til AtttigtettICICte ANSTETT JEWELLERS •Ltd. 5/52.- We have a good selection of Charm Bracelets and over 600 Charms in Stock.