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STEPHENSON'S
Bakery.
Aliens
APPLE JUICE
Libby's
SPAGHETTI Cheese Sauce 14 Oz.
Ayimer's
CREAM STYLE CORN 14 Oz.
Christie's Salted
SODA BISCUITS
48 Oz.
Tomato &
1
55C
2R69'
2[175'
Lb' 69'
Grocery
Phone 887-9226
Free Delivery
McCutcheon Grocery
Phone" 887-9445
We Deliver
svetotos Ritspbekty-
SWiSS ROLLS reg,. 650. 55c
BEEF BURGERS
King Size
FAB 5. L6'
4."1"1 "
HEAD LETTUCE
I i *
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r isvv
89
1.99
29c
22 Legal Notices
NOTICE
TO SHAREHOLDERS OF THE
WALTON COMMUNITY CLUB.
TAKE NOTICE that a
meeting. of the Shareholders of
the Walton Community Club will
be held at. Walton Hall, on
MARCH 8th, 1976
at 8 P.M.
(a) Elect' officers, one or more
trustees, and appoint
auditors.
(b) Appoint a Recreation Com
mittee and Entertainment
Committee.
(c) Review the constitution of the
Walton Community Club and
specifically to discuss whether
it would be in the interests of
the Club to be run on a
membership basis as opposed
to a share basis.
(d) Discuss whether the club
should lease its recreational
lands to the Township of
McKillop in order to
qualify for grants under the
Community Centres Act.
(e) Transact such other business
as may properly come before
the meeting or any adjourn-
ment thereof.
Dated this 26th day of February,
,1976.
Mr. Wilfred Shortreed,President
Mrs. Ron Bennett, Secret ary
Walton Community Club
22-18-1
24 Cards of Thanks
The family of the late Mrs.
Jeanette Nichol thank friends and
neighbours for flowers and dona-
tions; for help at the home, the
ladies of Melville Church for
serving lunch and Rev. K. Innes
for his kindness. Your thoughtful-
ttess will never be forgotten.
24-18x1
• My sincere thanks is given to
those who remembered me with
visits and cards while I was in
4 Help Wanted
CUSTODIAN
CONTRACT TENDER
PLAINLY
marked sealed tenders
will be received by the un-
dersigned up to FRI, MARCH
12, 1976 for contracting
custodial services at
HOLMESVILLE PUBLIC
SCHOOL.
ALL tenders must be sub-
mitted on the offical tender
forms which are available at
the Huron County Board of
Education 103 Albert St.
Clinton, Ont. NOM 1LO.
THE lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
R.B. Dunlop
Superintendent of
Bus Affairs
Huron County
Board of Education
H. Turkheim Chairman
D.J. Cochrane Director
24 Cards of Thanks
hospital, and to the staff of
Listowel Hospital for their care. It
was all appreciated.
—Ralph Noble. 24-18-1
My sincere thanks to friends and
neighbours for cards, visits and
gifts whilel was in hospital. Your
thoughtfulness was appreciated.
—Kitty Rutledge 24-18-1
25 In Memoriam
EMBURY In loving memory of
Uncle Gordon Embury who
passed away February 27th, 1962.
He had a nature you could not
. help loving,
And a heart that was purer than
gold,
And to those who knew him and
loved him,
His memory will never grow
old.
—Lovingly remembered by Earl,
Lenore, Reta, Melvyn, Orval and
Leol a. , 25-18x1
Held Sunday
Winners of the prizes at the
Snowmobile Poker Rally on
Sunday were:
1st. 50.00-Bruce Hulley, R.R.#1,'
Londesboro; 2nd. 3(1,00 Marg
Alice Ryan, Walton; 3rd. 10.00
Nelson Marks, Walton; ,4th 5.00
RonnieGodkin, R.R.#1, Walton;
5th 5.00 Mack Sholdice, Walton.
Prizes were donated by
Molesworth Cheese F actory;
You can bring back pineapples
from Hawaii, rice from Japan and
dried chili peppers from Mexico'.
But don't come back from your
holidays with potted plants, live
snails or bouquets of
chrysanthemums. If you do,
you'll come up against
Agriculture Canada's Plant
Protection Division.
The division has inspectors at
all of Canada's majoeairports and
ports of entry to check
passengers' baggage and
commercial cargos. They have the
authority to confiscate anything
that might damage or destroy
Canadian agricultural crops and
forests.
"We're out to stop harmful
insects, plant diseases, and
materials that could carry animal
diseases, explains Dr.
W.P.Campbell, Chief of the
department's plant inspection
and quarantine section.
' Canada is free of many pests and
diseases found in other countries
Burks. Elecric, Wingham;
Sparli ngs Propane, Blyth;
Humphries & Co, Walton;-
Co-op., Belgrave; Lynn 1-boy
Enterprises, Wingham; Ideal
Supply Co. Ltd., Listowel; Nelson
Marks, Walton; N.D.CAmeron,
Wingham;FIuron Tractor, Blyth;
Murray Lowe, Brussels; McGavin•
Farm \Equip. Ltd., Walton;
Maitland R edi Mix, Wingham;
and we guard against these being
accidentally brought in by
immigrants, visitors and
Canadians returning from
vacations."
Soil is the number one concern
of • the plant protectors. Potted
house plants, terrariums, fresh
root crops and even shoes covered
with foreign 'dirt will all be
stopped from entering Canada.
Soil from the United States
(except Hawaii and New York
Statells the only exception to this.,
soil ban.'
Soil can carry a variety of.
insects or diseases that are almost
impossible to detect. For
example, it could be infested with
golden nematode, a pest
inspectors wouldn't see without a
microscope. Mainland Canadian
soils are free fo this nematode,
but it could damage potato crops
and destroy multi-million dollar
export markets if it became
established in farming areas.
Other products which Canadian
tourists shouldn't bring home
include: corn on the cob, cereal
seed, live , insects, fresh meat
(except from the United States),
straw, chrysanthemums from
Europe and Asia (these may carry
a serious rust disease), apples,
CLASSIFIED
Not much has changed since the time of
the "Family Compact" according to James
Scott in "The Settlement of Huron
County", Colonel Van Egmond had the
following to say about the rulers of the
province in the year 1837."The lands here
belong to hardhearted, arrogant,
oppressing and tyrannical disposed men,
ignorant of the requisities ... etc."
It appears that our present day rulers are
still the same ty pe of men, hardhearted,
arrogant, oppressive and tyrannical
disposed, ignorant of the requisites that
smaller rural communities need for their
existence. A professor at the University of
Western Ontario recently pointed out that.
to his regret the small rural towns were
losing continually in population because of
the lack of services required for the mostly
older retired people who would vastly
prefer to live there.
Fiealth Minister (the executioner) Miller
perfectly fits the desd.ription the old
Colonel gave to his contemporaries, and
Premier Davis, by not assuming his
responsibility as premier, displays the
same attitude.
Fortunately, we do not five in the
Colonel's time, for I have heard tempers
that were hot enough that people would be
tempted to take up arms. What we can do
though is to fight with the weapon:9 at our
dispogal, and these are letters arid cards
and telephone calls to every MPP you can
think Of, be it government or opposition.
Ask questions as "Why is it that nine out of
ten closings are" in opposition ridings?"
and "Why is a new hospital needed in
Miller's riding?"
Are We going into en era where at
election time we have to guess who will'
form the next government, so we Make
sure that we re in a government riding? Is
taht the way democracy is heading in
Ontario? These arc queStions that require
16---THE BRUSSELS Potr, MARCH 3,
To the editor
Not much change since Family Compact
an answer and *e better ask them.
I am also perturbed by the two handed
statement that the Liberal leader gave to
the press. he sounded like a government
economist.-On the one hand Miller is
doing a great job and should • be
commended On the :other hand maybe he
could have done different". What kind of
'statement is that? •
We can already see the handwriting on
the wall when parliament convenes in early
March. Some token opposition by the
Liberals. The NDP who always had a more
humanitarian approach to any problem will
be the only real opposition against the
closing of our community hospital in
Clinton.
If you people in the other parts of our
county think that this doesn't affect you,
you better think again, for the next time
your wife has to go to your hospital for a
delivery, the bed may be occupied by a
mother from Clinton and you may have to
go to London 'or Stratford.
Of course no one in his right mind can
quarrel with the statements made that we
have to economize in order to lick inflation,
but that is not the issue. The issue is if we
want to jeopardize the health care for those
we love and for ourselves when surely
other ways can be found to effect the same
savings.
The forays into the rural country by
Miller look a lot like guerrilla warfare
against those who didn't vote the way the
PC's would have liked tis to, and the soft
statement by Stewart Smith sounds like
a party leader Who has no stomach an
election,
It is regrettable that with two highly
respected liberal MPP's in Huron county,
who are fighting valiantly to save out tovvris
from further erosion can twit, if We want
to be cOriSistent, vote for them any Mere' if
back them up. their- party doesn't 1976 Adrian Wis
pears, 'cherries, apricot
peaches, plums and most oth
fresh fruits from abroa
mangoes (unless they have be
checked and stamped in th
country of origin) and nurse
stock (unless you have' an import
permit and a health certifica'
from the country of origin.)
Toursits can bring , back t
following: pineapples, citrus fru
(but not on branches), 'coconut
papayas, dried fruits, dri
vegetables, dried mushroo
dried herbs and spices, tea, sug
cane, water chestnuts, ric
sesame and caraway seed
dates, figs , persimmons, mo
nuts, flower leis, lavende
seashells and coral.
"Canadians who plan to bring
back nursery stock, rose bushes,
orchid- plants, cacti and other
plant materials should apply t
Agriculture Canada for an impo It is
permit before they leave,• mc
Canada," Dr. Campbell says, • IrItter:
"This way we can inform them :tionmi
about our regulations and not 1: rs
disappoint them by confiscating . valuable plants." ,rtz
Mac - Land Redi Mix, Winghai
Evans. Hardware, Etti
Fleming's Feed Mill, Clinto
Maitside Orchards, Brusse
Seaforth District Co-op,Se
forth; H. & N. Dairy Systems Lt
(Jack Nelemans) 13russel
Milton J. Dietz Ltd., Seafort
T.B.Allen, Clinton.
Nelson Marks and WatsonRe
laid out the trail, and marked
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A Post' Classified will pay y
dividends. Have you tried on
Dial Brussels 887-6641.
Win at Walton poker rally
Travelling this year?
Here's what not
to bring home