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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-01-31, Page 10Marsh World Ducks Unlimited (Canada) MASKED RAIDER - The raccoon has earned itself a very shady reputation in duck marshes. Clever and adaptable, this animal has become a major predator of duck nests in many areas. Largely a night hunter, the raccoon is an expert climber and good swimmer. Favored haunts are the vicinity of wet areas such as lakes, rivers, marshes and swamps. A fully grown adult will weigh 15 lbs. or more. In Canada the raccoon ranges from British Columbia east-ward into the Maritimes. T-CROSSWORD PUZZLE 4. Metal merchants 5. Consume 6. Cover girl 7. In the past 8. Toupee (slang) 9. "Da," translated 11. Miles 13. Employ 17. Singular 18. Stra- vinsky 19. With- ered 20. Watch the flock 21. Line of TAd junc- ture 22. "Essays of 23. Jargon 26. City in Okla- homa 27. Arrange in proper order 29. Tapir 31, Follow as a result 32. Engrossed 35. Free- man F. Gosden 36. Hamlet was one 37. Franco- Belgian river 38. Taxi 39. Arab garment 40. Craggy hill 41. Talk (slang) ay's Answer 00 3M EMOM ©©DOD MMOO MOOOMMD OMOMWOOE ROM Q0MMEBOM OEMOOD MHO MOORO OMMWE ©© HM EE EOPE = 000 =IMO mommenom EMEEM =MO MMOM 010000 11111111111111111f '11111111111111 all111111111111/11111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111•*" , ',1111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111 111111%''111111111111 11111111111111111111111 iliiiii11111111111111111111 ®11111111,:.;1111111111 ii111111111 11111111111111 C OME ingo issio t $10 ealth d $1 very $10 .... ANC olme 45th rida3 russ he HE HE B t t ophy stpoi eathe, sh, h. is w MAK] Phones: Office 8874100 c. BERG Sales - Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887-9024 •••••••".I. Wingham Memorial Shop QUALITY SERVICE CRAFTSMANSHIP Open: Every Weekriay Your Guaramee:for Over 35 Years of - CEMETERY LETTERING - BOX 156, WINGHAM JOHN MALLICk JIM CARDIFF REAL ESTATE BROKER - GENERAL INSURANCE Agent for Howick Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance FIRE AUTO - LIABILITY f Hui he C ouse edne t 2:0 cordial Mi 10 a op ai ur qr m q om 0: C.O. Free r q ces ed a -Op. NITE lgra McGavin's Farm Equipment We Specialize in a Complete Line of FARM, EQUIPMENT SALES and SERVICE BRUSSELS SEAFORTH 887-6365 WALTON, ONTARIO 527.0245 'WALLACE BELL. TRANSPORT PCV. CLASS FS. &F. - PHONE 887-6829 Local and Long Distance Hauling of All Livestock. Hogs Shipped Mondays and Wednesdays J. E. LONGSTAFF -OPTOMETRIST.- SEAFORTH - 527-1240 BY APPOINTMENT: CLINTON (Monday Only) - 452.7010 • ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD• Watch and Jewelle0 Repairs - We Sell and Seirsice,•;-- ' BULOVA *CCIJTRON liykregEs. --4Aores SEAFORTH CLINTON' ViALIORTON Residence 8874164 News of Belgrave Win at Belgrave euchre Huron farmers to voice opinion on pork license Correspondent Mrs.Lewis Stonehouse Eleven tables of euchre were played last Wednesday in the Bel- grave Community Room. High lady - Mrs. Lawrence Taylor; Novelty Lady - Mrs. Wm.Taylor; Low Lady - Mrs. Edgar Wight- man; High Man - Fred Porter; Novelty Man - Abner Nethery; Low Man - Robert Hibbert. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent were Mr. and Mrs. wm. Kelly of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan of Sarnia and Mr. Barry Logan of Oakville. Mr. Albert Vincent received word last Saturday that his cou- sin, Mr. Alvin Thacker of Tees- water, had passed away. Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock of Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent of Bluevale were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Donald of Teeswater called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse ACROSS 1. "Rain" her- oine, - Thompson 6. Grand old name 10. Soprano, Lucine Fashion 12. Be ruined (4 wds.) 14. Algerian port 15. Wrath 16. Student'of ethics 21. Withdraw from a group 24. Horse command 25. African antelope 26. Tomorrow's oak 28. French river 29. Worshiped 30. Motherly -- King Cole 34. "- of Spain" 38. "It's the I I I (flapper's words of approval) 42. Concerning 43 Expiate 44. Like Hubbard's Cupboard 45. German river on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc- Pherson of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Clar- ence Chamney. Mr. Edgar Wightman, Mrs. Bruce Hamilton of Lucknow at- tended the christening of Tracy Elaine Wightman, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Wightman, on Sunday in the Newmarket Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce`Marshall of London visited on Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Cook. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buchanan of Blyth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coultes, Paul and Steven spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Scott and boys of Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. David Hanna and family of Kitchener were weekend visitors with her parents Mr.and Mrs.Williard Armstrong. They also visited his mother, Mrs. Clarence Hanna who is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Mrs. Gil Mayberry, Mr. and. Mrs. Wayne Minnick and family of Kitchener spent the week end with their father Mr.Clarence Hanna and visited with their mother, Mrs. Hanna, who is a pat- ient in W Ingham and District Hos- pital. Mrs. Minnick and family remained for a few days. Michael Pletch of Wingham was a week end visitor with, his grandparents, Mr. an d Mrs.Sam Pletch. OBITUARY HARDY COOK A native of East Wawanosh, Trop. Hardy (Pop)Cook passed away Thursday, January 18th, 1973 at the County Bruce General Hospitals Walkerton, in his 62nd year. He had been in failing health for three years. Mr. Cook was born in East Wawanosh Township, a son of Fred W. Cook and his wife,, the former Etta Black. He spent his early life in East Wawanosh and the Village of Belgrave. He re- ceived his elementary school education ,at S.S.No. 13 'in the township. He was an avid gardener and will be remembered by some when he sold vegetables and strawberries in the com- munity. He was later employed as a body mechanic at different garages in Wingham, moving to Walkerton in 1959 when he ac- quired similar employment there. He was residing in Walkerton at the time of his death. Surviving besides his parents, formerly of Belgrave, are his wife, the former Grace Cooper, three sons, Hugh of Clinton, Larry of Durham, and Fred of Walkerton, three daughters, Mrs. Lorne (Fay) Hoggart of Wingham, Mrs. Jas. (Dorothy) Carter of Londesboro and June at home; and 12 grandchildren. Also surviving are one brother, Albert of Belgrave and four sisters, Mrs. Ross (Margaret) Robinson of Auburn; Mrs. Ernie (Zella) Crawford of. Goderich, Mrs. Garner (Alice) Nicholson of Belgrave and Mrs. S. J. (Edith) Walker of Wingham. The body rested atthe Tanner and Pearson Funeral Home, Walkerton until Thursday even- ing, then to S.J.Walker Funeral Home, Wingham where funeral service was held Saturday at 1. p.m. Rev. Barry Passmore officiated. Cremation followed at Woodland Crematorium, Lon- don. Directors of theHuron County Pork Producers Association de- cided at their regular meeting to comply with the request of the Provincial Board and hold an opinion poll on a pork producing licence. At the annual meeting to be held here on February '7th, producers will be asked to vote on a proposal for a ten dollar license fee for all pork pro- ducers. Adrian Vos, newly ap- pointed spokesman for the Huron County group, pointed out that the licence does not prevent anyone from entering into pork pro- PUNCH LINE OF THE WEEK duction. The purpose of a licence is the saving of an estimated $10,000. in administration and computer cost and a better pin- pointing of bona-fide producers. Any producer of weaner pigs who did not sell through the board facilities before, can now apply for a licence and receive all the rights and privileges of an association member. Con- versely, anyone shipping less than 25 hogs per year can waive his rights and ask the county for a refund of his money. James McGregor, provincial board member said producers who shipped more than fifty hogs in 19'72, will receive a statement of their transaction s during the year. DOWN .$tittah. 2 Cupid 3. neotthatioit 10-THE: BRUSSELS tiOtt, JANUARY 31i 1973 Make V and G your mortgagee Eighty years of experience in custom-building mortgage loans to fit the purse and the circum- stances of thousands of satisfied customers - that's the plus you get when you invite V arid G to help you buy or build your home. Or Summer cottage. Or buy your improved farm.. Friendly, reliable know how you can depend on - yours today at. Victoria and Geey. TICTORMand VG GREY SINCE 1889 C. beitikh Manager