HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Expositor, 2005-12-14, Page 1IN PSY Ttric.1
Clinical Systems
DR. ROBERT SHEPHERD
Practice in Psychology
194 Townsend St.
Clinton
Phone & Fax
519.482.1799
Visit www.inpsyt.com
for more information
Week 50-Vo1.001
www.seaforthhuronexposltor.com
Brief
Fifty
families
register for
Christmas
Bureau
With the phones
ringing off the hook at
Seaforth's branch of
the - Huron County
Christmas Bureau,
manager Janneke
Murray says she's
pretty confident the 50
registered families
with 110 children will
have -a happy
Christmas.
"Seaforth's got a
good reputation for
being generous but I'm
still amazed at how
much has come in,"
says Murray.
"I think we're pretty
well covered for all age
groups. There are
going to be some pretty
happy kids," she says.
The numbers are
down slightly from last
year's 56 families and
139 children.
Murray says the
donation of 25 boxes of
food and toys put the
bureau "over the top"
for food donations.
"They really came
through for us," she
says.
Inside...
Hitmen heading to
nationals, again...
OThe Central West Hitmen
have qualified once again
to compete in the
national broomball
championship& pg.19
$12S
gst included
Wednesday,
December 14, 2005.
COLDWCU.
BAN i`GR D
BUILDING. LOTS OF
OPPORTUNITIES HERE. FUJI
SIZD'APARTMENT UPSTAIRS.
Susan Hundertmark photo
Kody Wernham, 4, of Seaforth, concentrates on his pancakes as his brother Teroy, 3, chats with Santa during the Optimist Club's
annual Breakfast with Santa Saturday morning at the Seaforth Community Centres.
Interested farmers invited to meeting
on proposed beef packing plant Dec. 21
Susan Hundertmark
41111031111110
Local farmers are being
invited to look at a market
feasibility study for a
proposed beef packing plant
in Brussels on Dec. 21.
Planned for 10 am. at the
Brussels arena, the meeting
will discuss the need for a
board of directors and
investors in the plant, which
will need $17 million for its
first phase.
"We'll be outlining the
feasibility plan at the
meeting and looking at
things like the export of beef,
the price of boxed beef in
different countries and the
best markets to target," says
Huron East Mayor Joe Seili.
Seili, with the help of
$25,000 in seed money from
Huron East council, has been
researching the concept of a
processing plant for Brussels
since a visit to the area by
federal Agriculture Minister
Andy Mitchell last spring,
when Mitchell said Canada
needed 25,000 more head a
week killed for the export
market.
Seili is aiming for a farmer -
owned co-operative and the
feasibility study looks at
several different models in
Ontario and the U.S.
Under the federal
government's Ruminant
See BUSINESS, Page 8