HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-12-05, Page 11WEEKLY SALE
BRUSSELS 'STOCKYARDS LTD.
EVERY FRIDAY
AT 12 NOON
PHONE 887-6461 BRUSSELS, ONT.
GRAND .OPENING.
-ertils Restaurant
Saturday:Opening Special
ROAST BEEF GINNER , $1.80 per plate
(Home4tatle Sot Ito"— OW, .Potaloo*.
Vegetable* The Creatri •4114 Oaf&
Mr.- anti Mrs. A. Stanger
Pormerly bf Ithie*fale, have purchased
- ALICE MAX. ROME
0 E. COOXED
Huron. County's Adrienne Van Raay, 19, who is Ontario Pork
Hostess for 1973 is a first year recreation student at University of
Waterloo. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Case Van Raay of
Dashwood, Ontario.
The Pork Hostess competition, held during the Royal Winter
Fair, was the first of what is expected to be an annual event.
Contestants were selected from County competitions held during
the summer, with the trip to Toronto and the' Royal as part of
their prize.
Adrienne was presented with a tiara, sash and a cheque for
$300.
Runners-up Mary Joan Stevers of Perth County and Debbie
Riddell- of Huron County each received $100.
The contestants were judged on personality, poise,
appearance, and knowledge of today's nutritious lean pork. Each
girl was required also to make a short presentation on pork and
to submit a favourite family pork recipe.
McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE .COMPANY
•
• HEAD OFFIdE: Seaforth, antakiee • ,
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec. Treas. Phone 52.1-0400
It Only
Costs A
Little To
Be Safe
d Fire, Extended Coverage, Wind-, • storm, Theft, Property Damage,
"7 - Liability Etc.
Direetors arid Adjusters:
Alexander, Seaforth
Robt. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth.
Ken Carnochan, ft.it44, Seafokth
RoSO teotilutrdt, Lit. I, Oottifican
'John MCB4ing,Blythstahley A/env/Ain, Gbderleh John Moylan, Dublin
Pepper, Eirtteefield
J. X.,TreWarthA; tok,6614 Clinton Agents:
James Keys, sealorth
vane', ILL 5,i,Seatertli
Phone -b1,4841;
'527:,180
621,1646
.8454234
;523J.9390
'524 705.1
Nd,2-630.
4824534
46246
Leiter,„ tendeSbere
Seaforth
Donald tit bknOtelit
_AL
THE 1913it
They have played the following
games.
ATOMS
Brussels
Brussels
Brussels
Brussels
Brussels
Milverton
Blyth
Wingham
-MIDGETS
Winghain 18, Brussels 1
Lucknow 16, Brussels 1'
Blyth ' .10, Brussels 1
Blyth 7, Brussels 2
GAMES TO BE PLAYED
THIS WEEK
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 5th.
Blyth at Brussels, Atoms,7 P.M.
FRIDAY,DEC. 7th
Wingham at Brussels Pee Wee 7
Wingham at Brussels Midgets
8:30 P.M.
12, Milverton 3
6, Blyth _ 3
7, Wingham 6
PEE WEE
7, Ripley 4
5, Milverton . 5
BANTAMS
11, Brussels 5 -
. 6, Brussels 4
14, Brussels 4
It seems that there are different
yardsticks for farmers and for
urban people. Take the item I
mentioned last week about the
location of livestock buildings.
This does not apply to dwellings.
No farmer can even' dreani of
putting up a livestock building
near a city or town. The city or
town, however, find it quite
normal to dump their smelly
garbage in the country. At
present two more townships are
engaged in a fight to keep the
city's pollution out of their
backyard. Hope township in
Durham County with the help of
the -.local Federation of
Agriculture and a one thousand
citizen group called HOPE are
fighting desperately in
"hearings" conducted by
Ontario's government. The other
municipality is Elgin County.
With an energy crisis upon us,
isn't it about time that some more
money is made avail=able to come.
up with a plant that recycles the
garbage into methane gas and
nitrogen fertilizer? It has been
known for decades that this is
possible. The argument is Mat it
is not profitable. One never hears
if it reduces the cost of disposal,
and what about the quality of life
of the people that live nearby?
These are intangibles that can't
be expressed in money so the
computer leaves it 'out of the
computation. Hamilton city has a
system of partial recycling and it
seems that they make some profit
on it, so why not Toronto and
London? • "
Talking about recycling,
remind me that more efforts are,
being made in the recycling of
animal waste through farm
digestors. The University of
Waterloo plans to build a
methane gas plant near that city
on a hog farm as a pilot project. In
the meantime I received another
book from India with engineering
designs for different sizes of gas
plants. After adapting one design
to my present facilities. I sent it
away to the 13io-gas engineers at
the U. of Manitoba for comment.
It didn't come back yet, but I'll
keep you informed of the
progress. If the design is
approved the next step will be a
cost estimate, to see if it 'will be
'economical. With fuel prices
going up as they do, it soon
should be.
Farmer's
(Continued from Page 0)
If any of them fair to follow
through, their privilege of doing
business in Canada should be
with'drawn."
He said that the hardships
created by rising input costs are
being intensified by the
government's refusal to halt
inflation, while the same-
government is prepared to hold
down food prices to consumers.
"This places farmers in an
intolerable position."
Mr. Hill cautioned, that,
although farm income in the last
few months has been higher than
in several years, dimmer days are
ahead.,
"It's a fast moving world, and
we're living in the day of the
lobby. Either farmers dig in and
get our share, or learn to be
satisfied with, what's left over."
Dart League
TEAM STANDINGS
Archers 56 Points'
Sams Gang 49 Points
Cranbrook 47 Points
Blyth
44 Points
Jamestown 43 Points
Morrisbank
41 Points
5th Line 39 Points
Lens Gang 37 Points
Juniors 32 Points
6th Line 32 Points
High score for the evening:
Harry Crich 133
High score 3 darts:
Clem McLellan 154
Dart club
results
INDIVIDUAL STANDING:
Ernie. Back
Hilt, Ward.
Ross. Nicholson
Ken Patterson
Dale Breckenridge
John Smith
Barry Adams
Glen Bridge
Adam Smith ••
28
22
50
24.
25
24
16
20
27
25
24
9
'19
17
16
16
14
10
78
- 70
68
62
.59
56
48
48
47
Ross Somers 28 9 .46
Jack McWhiecer 19 12 42
Arnold Maxw-ell 2'1 11 43,
G. Hetherington 18 12 42
Harm. Thalen 22 10 42
Jack Pipe 24 ' 9 42
'Neil Adams 15 13 41
Clem McLellan 22. 9 40
Dick Stephenson 26 7 40
Jim Smith 26 7 40
Russ Hall 21' 9 39
Brian Adanis 27 6 39
Murray Johnston. 14 12. 38
Willis Knight 18 10 38.
Bill McArter 14 11 36
Ken Johnston 22 7 36
Mike Idzik 19 7 33
Bob Elliott 17 7 31
Gordon Engel 18 6 30
Jan. Van Vliet 14 7 28
Don Workman r6 6 .28
Ross Duncan 16 6 28
Rick Somers 19 4 27
Murray Kellington .8 9 26
iton Gordon 17 4 ' 25
John Stadelman 9 6 21
Ross Bennet 9 5 19
17
Sam WOrkman 11 3 17
Bill Thamei 8 4 16
Harry Crich 11 2 15
Frank Workman 4 5 14
AI Breckenridge 4' 4 12.
Bob Scott 4' 3 10
Dale Pletch - 4 2 8
Al Nichol 4 2 8
Dave Fach 1 3 7
Pete Cardiff 4 0 4
Ralph Traviss 3 0 3
Chas Shaw 2 0 2
Reg Watson
Karl Kokesch
The newly organized
Intermediate Hockey Club of
Brussels got their season off to a
good start Sunday evening by
defeating the Belmore Int
ermediate's 9 *- 8. The local goal
scorers were Frank Stretton,
Keith Raymond, Ron Ball, Ken
Ritchie, Bruce Hahn and Don
Laurie.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5th
Floridale at Brussels 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY ,DEC. 9TH
Atwood at Brussels 8:30 P.M.
• WEDNESDAY,DEC. 12th
Brussels at Belgrave 9:00 P.M.
(Blyth)
SUNDAY, DEC. 16th
Brussels at Floridale 2:30 P.M.
(Elmira)
WEDNESDAY,DEC. 19th
Belgrave at Brussels 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY DEC. 23ra
Moncton at Brussels 8:30 P.M.
FRIDAY,DEC. 28 `.
Brussels at Moncton 8:30 P.M.
SUNDAY, DEC.30th.
Fordwich at Brussels 8:30 P.M.
The Brussels Minor Hockey
teams have started another
W.O.A.A. Hockey schedule.
Bowling
lAtiIES' HIGH. SINGLES
Marlene Rutledge ' 265
Dolores 'Wheeler 249
joyeeJacklin 247
LADIES' HIGH TRIPLE
Maslen Rutledge 622
MEN'S HIGH SINGLES
Bill Stephenson 233
Robert Pipe 215
Howie Baker 212
MEN'S HIGH TRIPLE
Robert Pipe 610
spare BOWietst Sharon Evans,,
Rosemary Wheeler, David
Eittert.
served by
ust a
energy
Ir.
time
to
)ung
off
an .11
e
es
1
e,e4ergyl •
•
Agriwnotes
(By Adrian Vos)
New Hockey Club announces schedule