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The Brussels Post, 1972-12-06, Page 16GIVE COOP APViCE IF you 'RE -Tbc, OLP -TO S61-. A BAD EXAM PLE% 1. STI BAKERY HIPOeeeffeleeeeeeeeHeeleeeefea#0*. GROCERY W0stirighoin• — 100 • 00 • 40 25 'LIGHT BULBS • • • • • • • , . • Saico — 48-oz. • twin Pac 39* ••:•:•••:• • • ... • • ••V••{•• ••••%••1:44. ••••%•::•••:::•:•:•:::•;•$)%•••• • • ••• •• • • , • •?;''' -97i9i;9; • •"; %N.?, • • cCUTCHEON GROCERY Phone 887-9445 We Deliver- ORANGE JUICE............ Sunlight DETERGENT SOAP • — • Kraft — 7-oz. Mac & Cheese, DINNER • • • 2 f" 79e • • • 24-oz• 490 2 for 350 FREE DELIVERY Phone 887-9224 •• • • • Belgrave UCO reports Win .turkeys.. at Bingo ed, the. Pelgrave MincillOre and staff had met the needs of the people of the community, He said he was pround of the way area, ees-eperatives worked together to help each other and Sited co-oPeration between grave and Teeswater and be- tween other branches" and' Luck- now following the fire that des- troyed the Lucknow fertilizer plant last spring. He said fertilizer sales in the region were up 15 per cent last year compared to a usual six per cent growth in the in- dustry. It was proof, he said. that UCO had a good fertilizer plan. Bidding farewell to the Bel- grave branch at the meeting was. Jim Hodgins the branch fieldman who recently received a pro- motion and will be leaving Bel- grave. He said he and his wife had enjoyed the stay and hoped the Eielgrave people would wel- come the new fieldman as warm- ly as he had been welcomed. moto•ski ORLD IS AT Short $hotsi Morning Star Rebekah Lodge have outfitted the. Mites hockey players with attractive new sweaters. With so many boys playing hockey here this year such gifts as this are appreciated by those supporting the teams. * * * Toys, for children have cer- tainly changed in the last few years. There is a vast array of mechanical toys from, tiny wind-ups to controlled airplanes and many others of this type. Child development.. experts tell us that above all toys must be fun. Even educational toys must be fun for if a child is not in- terested in ithe will learn nothing from it. Adults too often choose toys that appeal to them rather than looking at them through the eyes of the youngster. Simple toys that children can do things with are a better choice than complicated ones of which they soon tire. * * * * * * There are a great many people who do not look forward to winter. They are not happy to see the snow. There is one group of enthusiasts who are delighted with it. The snowmobilers are zipping around thoroughly enjoy- ing themselves. Oh to be young again! It must be great fun whizzing about in such a manner. One thing that keeps one con- scious of the snowmobile activity, even when indoors, is that when there is one of these machines in the immediate neighbourhood it creates a disturbance on tele- vision screens. This is only a, momentary disturbance and is of little annoyance to T.V. viewers. * * * * * * Congratulations to 4-H members of the Brussels area who received awards at the Friday night 25th annual Huron County 4-H Achievement night held in Clinton. They included John Van Vliet, R.R.2, Brussels, who won the Bank of Commerce award for his champion gilt and the Victoria and Grey Trust Company award as the champion 4-H swine show- man. Club award: Bill Bones- chansker, R.R.1, Ethel. Judging award: Dave Baan, R.R.3, Walton. Those taking top positions in various clubs with marks achieved were: Brussels 4-H Calf Club: Dave Baan; North Huron 4-H Swine Club: John Van Vliet. Blyth 4-H Rabbit Club; Bill Boneschansker. PUNCH LINE OF THE WEEK (continued from Page .1) Maurice Hallahan, R.R,1, Belgrave, one of the four combt cillors of the branch reported on the fertilizer during the year, He noted the ceiriPletien and open- ing of the bulk fertilizer blend- ing plant last spring and felt this was the main reason for the greatly increased fertilizer sales. He also dealt with the annhydrous nitrogen service of- fered by the branch and the fact that in the next year Belgrave will be able to offer three four ton "spreaders, two small spread- ers and the use of the Tees- water bulk spreader to its cus- tomers. Mr. Hillahan, along with councillors John Gaunt, Stan Hop- per and Fred Meier was re- , turned to the branch council for another term. The four men, along with Ab. Bieman, Murray Vincent, Ron Coultes and Richard Moore were named as delegates and alternates to the UCO annual meeting to be held in Toronto on Jan. 4, 1973. Mr. Lougheed noted in his remarks that every time the Belgrave branch held an event, the weather seemed to be bad. He noted that when the blender plant was opened in the spring the weather was so bad that outside activities had to be can- celled. Weather Friday night was also bad with snow making roads dangerous. But at both occasions, he said, the turnout had been very good. He said that this year, which was his first full year at Bel- grave, was not only the best in Belgrave's history, but the best in UCO history across the pro- vince. Mr. Lougheed said there was still too much money tied up in unpaid bills at the Belgrave branch but he said the response to a request in September that customers pay their overdue bills had been fantastic. He said 90 per cent of those owing bills had paid up. Robert McKercher, zone dir- ector and past president of UCO also spoke at the meeting. He said he had been coming to Bel- grave for one thing or another for about 40 years. He brought greetings from the UCO president and board. He said that many times when UCO took over the running of a Co-op, it cost money for the first few years. Bel- grave branch, he said, had never cost. UCO any money and in fact earned money for UCO. Another speaker from UCO was Don Huff, area sales mana- ger who praised the work of Murray Lougheed at Belgrave and before that at the UCO New- market branch. He said the $120,000 increase in sales show- First woman Winners at the recent turkey bingo - .PAPPePred by Brussels. Legion are: Murray Lowe, Ruth Lowe, ;Murray Norman: .1)04.911, Earl. Pennington, Mary Lowe, can NICI4PP41.1, Ruth Sharpen James Hogg Ruth Shar- pen, Joei Adams, .Gladys Hatt, paltner#94, Micheal. Trebner„ Weston — Reg. 35c CRULLER DONUTS' Large aim — 113 SUNKIST ORANGES Kraft 7 CHEESE WHIZ TIDE Greig Huether, Helen Adams, Door Prize Helen Adams. First Special - Dave Logan S25'.00; Second Special - Jean Lamont, Ruth Lowe, ,Murel Cousins $8.00 each; Third Special - Margaret McCutcheeri Watson Sholdice, Edith Warwick, $8,50 each. The next Turkey Bingo, scheduled for Friday night. 2/650 Ki doz., 79 16-oz• 890 King Size .$1. 'W APP" Gordon Hill heads Fof Varna hog and white bean farmer Gordon Hill was re- elected president.of the Ontario Federation of Agricultureat the OFA' s. annual convention in Hamilton last week. He is the first to serve four consecutive presidential terms. The Hamilton meeting also re-elected Port Burwell fresh fruit farmer Frank Wall, first vice-president, and Keith Matthie to. serve as second vice-presi- dent, Farmer-directors elected Grace .$ talker , Bath; Mason Bailey, Blyth; Bruce Taylor, Enniskillen; and Delmer Bennett of Forresters Falls to the other four executive posts. The 476 farmers whoattended the annual meeting represent the Federation's 12,227 individual service members. 4guk 111111100 -- fiem Page 1) bire, Tile. children will be busy Meeting Santa and it will give 4004 an eXCelleOt Oppertaility to breWSP and shop In our stores: that are so bountifully Stocked With,Christmas agoodiesa, * * Looking for that "something different" for a family member or friend elsewhere? Something inexpensive that will be apprec- iated for Christmas. Why not a subscription to the Brussels Post? Oh, sure, you write often. Maybe you do. Even so, there will be many things that they would be interested in that never occur to, you to mention. Do it now, no worry, no fuss. A gift that reaches them each week will be appreciated. * * * (Continued from Page 1) McLean 450. The individual Brussels: - McDonald, 328, Shortreed 193. Grey: - McDonald 392, Shortreed 309. Morris: - McDonald 236, Shortreed 264. McLean, 225, McLean, 127, McLean 83, votes were Somebody Wants What You Don't Need! SELL Through Brussels Post Classified Want Ads 16—THE BRUSSELS POST, DECEMBER 6, 1972 from 9am to 5pm *See the latest in machine design and test drive your your pick. Have your machine check- ed Free (regardless of make) parts& service extra. SPECIALS VINCENT 'S SATURDAY DEC. 9th *Take advantage of prices on snowmobiles, suits, ac- cessories . & used machines. * See the latest in clothing and accessories on display.. * Ref resments while you wait.