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The Brussels Post, 1977-11-30, Page 18HERE'S HOW EXAMPLE Doe, William P. R.R. 6 Walton, Ont. Dec. 1-0-9 8-7 Mr. Doe's subscription expires the first of December 1977. The digit to the right indicates the year of expiry. 11.11.00.11111/1WINVIIIiMa .11•9.1.1116MGM.W Please Check Your SUBSCRIPTION Expiry Date Please watch the date on yoUr label and: renew befpre: your subscription expires OSt a Phone 887,6641 SiOittia OtatAkiii 18,THE BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER 30, 1977 IE CLASS 19 Notices 24 Cards of Thanks For marketing board Corn proposal endorsed Huron Dead Stock Removal CLINTON ONTARIO Attention Farmers: For dependable efficient service on all farm stock. CALL COLLECT 482-9811 24 hours a day, 7 days a week "Call us -c:rst you won't have to call anyone else". 19-054 22 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of. MARGARET HOOD late of Brussels, Ontario, widow, deceased. All persons having claims against the above estate are required to send full particulars of same to the undersigned on or before December 9, 1977, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received. CRAWFORD MILL & DAVIES Brussels, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 22-07-3 24 Cards of Thanks The family of the late Gary Keffer would like to express a most sincere "Thank you" to friends, relatives and neighbours who gave floral arrangements, donations, sent cards, or helped out. Special thanks to Reverend LeDrew, Peebles Funeral Home and to the ladies who helped to make, and serve, lunch on Wednesday., Your thoughtfulness will long be remembered. Lloyd and Alice Keifer and family, 24-09-1 Our sincere thanks is given to all those who expressed their sympathy in words and acts of kindness at the time of the bereavement in our family. It was all much appreciated. Bryan and Linda Martin. 24-09-1 Stevens Country Gold would like to thank the 120 Community people who attended the first Family Christmas Dinner and Dance. A special thanks to Eileen Wood, Lou Raynard, Marylin Huisser, Nora McTaggart, Melinda Wood, Alice Stevens, Betty Ann - Si ttens, Barb Ward, Stan Alexander, Cecil Raynard, Elmer Locking, Gerald Huisser, Cecil McCloy and Jean Quenel for making this Family Christmas Dinner and Dance a successful evening for the Community. A special thanks to Cranbrook General Store for slicing meat for MRS, DORINE LEEK Mrs. Dorine Leek of 555 Barber Ave., N., , a fortesid resent of Brussels Listowel died in Listowel Memorial Hospital on Thursday, Novettiber 24. She Was 73 years of age. Born in Birminghani, England, October 14, 1904, she Was the daughter of the late Sables Thatcher and. Sarah Helen Wright, She had resided in Toronto and in grusse1s i Where she and her husband operated the Queen's HOW before blotting to Listowel etettert years ago, She Was a rnembet. of Christ Anglican Church, ListoWeL the Dinner which was purchased by Mr. Stevens from J. M. Schneiders Ltd, for the dinner. Merry Christmas everyone from —Stevens Country Gold. 24-09-1 25 In Memoriam' RINTOUL—In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Margaret "Reta", who passed away December 3, 1975. God looked around His garden, He found an empty space, He then looked down upon this earth, And saw your tired face. He put His arms around you, And lifted you to rest, God's garden must be beautiful, He only takes the best. He knew that you were suffering, He knew you were in pain, He knew that you would never, Get well upon this earth again. He saw the road was getting rough, And the hills were hard to climb, So He closed your weary eyelids, And whispered "Peace be thine". It broke our hearts to lose you, But you did not go alone, For part of us went with you, The day God called you home. —Always remembered by daughters, Helen and Wanda, Son-in-laws, Douglas and William and grandchildren. 25-09-1 26 Personal STEWART—HULZEBOS Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stewart are pleased to announce the forth- coming marriage of their daughter, Ann Elizabeth to Mr. Joseph Hulzebos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hulzebos of Brussels, Ontario. The ceremony to take place, December 17, 1977 at 7 o'clock. 26-09-1 27 Births SMITH—Robert and Christine are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Jamie Robert, 8 lbs. 12 oz. in Clinton Public•Hospital on November 6, 1977. 27-09-1 28 Deaths KIRKBY GEORGE - AT Sudbury Memorial Hospital, Friday, November 11th, 1977, George Kirkby, 4671 Lafontaine Street, Hanmer, in his 71st year, predeceased by his first wife, G race Murray in 1970, husband of Molly Stuparyk, survived by three sons,' Murray of Listowel, Ian of Sudbury, Bev of Sarnia, daughter, Pat of Sudbury, two grandchildren, Scott and Tara, stepfather of Michael Stuparyk, Toronto, Mrs. Jean Jensen, Sudbury. Funeral service in the Chapel of M.L.watts Funeral Home, Brussels, Monday afternoon. Interment in Brussels Cemetery, Jackson & Barnard, Funeral Home, 233 Larch Street, Sudbury, Ontario, P.3B 1M2. 28-24-1 Surviving are her husband, Tom Leek, daughter-in-law Mrs, Shirley Leek of Wroxeter, three grandchildren and One great- grandson. She Was predeceased by one son, Thomas JaineS and four sisters. A private family service was held on Saturday, November 26th ; 1917 at the French Funeral Home, Listowel, The Rev. Douglas Fuller officiated, Pest Classified. Will pay yoti , dittidetIOS: .riatte yen tried one? Dial silme$,:8811,6041., Area corn, growers agreed Thursday night that the Ontario Federation of Agriculture should continue research that may lead to the formation of a corn producers marketing board. But they were adamant that such a board should have no control over pricing, and that memAership in it should be voluntary. The growers met in Clinton with John Oke, a member of the OFA's grain committee, to discuss a proposal which will be tabled at the OFA's annual meeting in Toronto this week. Mr. Oke assured the 40 corn growers present that the OFA proposes only a negotiating board with what it terms "low level functions" rather than an agency type board with buying, selling and pricing powers. Since some 40 percent of the corn grown in the province is used for feed, an agency board would not work for corn, the OFA propoSal stresses. Seven points are outlined in the proposal, which Mr. Oke offered to the corn growers for comment. The proposed board's first function would be to act as a spokeman for corn growers, informing the public and producers of developments in corn production. "Corn growers today really have no one to represent them" Mr. Oke said. There are currently 11 men on the governments grain council, but only three of them are farmers, he noted. United through a board, corn growers 'could lobby for terminal storage needs, transportation subsidies, to riff and trade equity; rand research into cheaper drying methods, the OFA feels. The boards second function would be to negotiate and administer advance 'phyments. Producers organizations handle advance payments for other crops, and the OFA says corn growers could become ineligible for such payments without a board, to negotiate and administer the plan, The proposed board would also be charged with the responsibility of negotiating stabilizat ion payments.- for corn. At present "wer re left at the mercy of the government to stabilize as they see fit, with no input from producers whatsoever" Mr. Oke said. Handling and drying charges, which Mr. Oke termed a "hot subject" among corn growers, would also be negotiated 'by the board. Main area of contention for corn growers is moisture content. Currently, there are "no regulations on moisture content testing", Mr. Oke said, and some elevators have been using moisture charts from the U.S. which are not appropriate , for Ontario corn. It is also felt by some that drying and handling charges are excessive, and the OFA proposes negotiating a maximum charge each year, as protection for growers. A fifth function of the board would be to negotiate payments for premium grades of corn. "Corn with as much as 40 or 50 percent moisture is going into some elevators" Mr. Oke said, "but those who bring in low moisture corn get no bonus on it". Extra money for premium grades often goes to the elevator rather than the producer, the OFA maintains. The OFA also sees a corn marketing board supplying trade information which would aid producers in selling their crop at the best time, and working to promote export opportunities. Discussion at the meeting often dealt with specific points of interest to individual farmers, but Huron F of A president Alan Walper stressed that the growers were being asked only if they were 'in favour of some kind of group to act as spokesman, and that details would be worked out at future meetings, Mr. Oke said before the board could be formed, a proposal would have to be put before the federal Farm. Products Marketing Board, and a plebiscite held. The signatures of 2,200 corn producers would be needed before the Board would allow a plebiscite on the matter, Mr. Oke said, a process which could take two Years. Huron F of A .vice president Merle Gunby, responding to the obvious reluctance of some of those present to commit themselves to endorsing the OFA proposal, said "farmers would be silly not to look into it a little further. It can't do us anything but good." He pointed out that there would be time in the future to decide if producers really want a corn board and to work out details of the powers it would have. A show of hands indicated that the majority of the growers on hand agreed with Mr. Gunby, and the OFA was given the Huron F of A's approval to continue studying the matter. Physical disorders account for obesity in only a few cases. Excess weight conies from overeating, improper eating r or too little exercise, Calories that are not burned off by exercise will be stored in the body as fat, Make fitness a part of your Lifestyle. Obituary