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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1978-10-04, Page 1EXPERIENCE — Edgar Howatt of R.R.1, Belgrave has been plowing since he was 13 years of age so he had some experience to fall back on when he competed in a plowing class using horses at the International Plowing Match in Wingham. Helping Mr. Howatt with the team is Ivan Thomas of •Paisley who owns the horses. Huge crowds attended the successful '78 Match. )Post Photo) Who's running? Monday night Brussels councillors told members of the press who would be running for re-election. Councillor Tom Pletch said, "I feel we should let somebody else take over. I think we could have done better, think everybody should have a turn at it. I feel I've done all I could. I could do better maybe if I was here full-time. As far as I'm concerned 1 think I've done my best." He said he wasn't planning on running for re-election at the moment but that he could change his mind. Councillor George Jutzi said he was undecided, and George Cousins said he couldn't stake up his mind. Reeve Cal Krautcr said he thought he'd stand, but councillor Malcolm Jacobs said his name won't be on the list next year. None of the councillors of Morris Township knew whether they were going to be running or not, when asked at their meeting Monday afternoon. Short Shots by Evelyn Kennedy My apology goes to the Arthritis Society for the blunder I made in this column last week. it is NOT the Cancer Society that is conducting a Blitz Night here on Thrusday of this week. It is the Arthritis Society. Arthritis is a painful, crippling disease that strikes young and old alike, it can be controlled and arthritis research for a cure is going on. Financial help is needed, Be as generous as you can when someone calls on you for a donation. ****** The International Plowing Match, after years of preparation and many hours of voluntary labour, is over. In spite of some problems with rain and mud it has been declared the most successful match ever. Pat Keifer, president of the Ontario Plowmen's Association, said there was the largest opening day crowd ever seen. The folks of Brussels and community pitched in and did their share in making the 1.P.M. the success it was. The B.M,&G. catering tent was a favourite spot in the tented city for the thousands of visitors. It received great support in donations, food, voluntary workers, etc. Many a lady of the community came home after her hours of duty in the B.M.G. tent weary, slightly dazed, with aching feet. They nevertheless were pleased and happy that the project was so successful and that they had helped to make it so. ****** Thanks to the generous sponsorship of the Brussels Branch of the Royal Bank forty-five senior citizens enjoyed a bus -trip to the international Plowing Match on Wednesday oflast week. Coffee and donuts weft served at the bank prior to boarding the bus. We are sure the Senior Citizens were grateful for this opportunity to visit the I.P.M. * * * * * * If you attended the Brussels Fair and visited the booth of the Ladies' 'Division, you quite likely sampled some of those tasty home-made pies. Some of those pies were donations from ladies of the community to help fill the demand for them. Their co-operation and donations were indeed appreciated by the Ladies Division. *1***** The Brussels Royal Canadian Pipe Band took part in the Thursday parade of the nternational Plowing Match. The music of the pipes and drums and s wir I of their colourful kilts were an appreciated attraction ****** Brussels School students got a break last Wednesday to attend the I.P.M. it no doubt was quite an experience for many of them,- ****** Chris Black and his Swinging Brass Band will play for dancing at the Lions Dance in the B.M.G. Community Centre on Saturday of this week, It sounds like a swinging evening of flirt with a buffet lunch included, in the admission price. ****** Corn growers are reminded that silo gas is deadly, It is extremely dangerous during the early ensilaging period, High concentrations bring quick death. Every year silo gas claims lives. Farmers are warned to stay out of the silo for two or three weeks after filling. ****** ESTABLISHED 1872 Brussels Post 107th Year — Issue No. 40 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1978 BRUSSELS ONTARIO • Arena finances are Brussels council topic 'By Debbie Ramsey' Jim Prior, chairman of the building committee for the Brussels, Morris and Grey community centre was at the regu'ar meeting of Brussels council Monday night to explain why he hadn't yet given it a financial statement on the arena. Mr. Prior told council that Wintario had • cut back the amount of money on a grain the building committee was to get. "My problem now is what is the right approach to get at them from .We're sitting, deciding what to do next," Mr. Priorsaid. Council also discussed the Burgess Street drainage problems. The houses built on Burgess Street are built on Grey Township property but because they are built and reused up level the water runs onto the street which is Brussels property, Maitland Engineering Services said that if Brussels wishes to correct the problem they would have to have a petition signed by the , e majority of land owners along the drain. Reeve Cal Kramer said he thought Brussels had better see what kind of deal they could come up with between the two councils and it was decided to set up a meeting with Grey. Council also discussed the Scotch Thistle building owned by Doris McDonald. A letter was received from her solicitor, Elmer Bell, 1ti4iich told council that he had advised her to have a competent builder examine the building for safety and that the building had a right of support in the north wall Council then decided to reply to her lawyer that it was following the Ontario Building Code and the building by-law. .Council received a letter from Roy Cousins, secretary -treasurer of the Medical Dental Centre board regarding the transfer rofowncrship of the medical dental centre to the village of' Brussels. The centre board (Continued on Page 3. ) Morris talks Belgrave lights Morris 'Township Council got an estimate from Ontario Hydro at its regular council Meeting Monday indicating street lights in Belgrave will cost $13 50 for labour. The 13 street lights will cost $120 each. Council then got into a lengthy discussion over whether owners of vacant lots should have to pay for installation costs of the street lights. Councillor Ross Procter thought everybody should be charged an equal amount for installation. Councillor Sam Pletch said, "I think installation should be per lot but hydro should be per house." Council also discussed the Lorne Hunmphries subdivision again regarding ,the registration of the deed for the easement which runs • through. 'Mr. Humphries' property. Councillor Proctor's motion to find out why that deed wasn't registered was carried. Reeve Bill Elston told the councillors that Morris' representative had tried to register the township's easement with the registry office but it won't be accepted without a, legal description. Councillor T4111 Miller then said the lawyers should have seen to it that it was registered.' Also at the meeting, council accepted snow plow tenders from George Radford Construction at $22 per hour and $12 per day standby time and from Ross Nicholson of Bluevale at $14.85 per hour and $10 per day standby time. Council also received a letter from B.M.Ross engineers regarding the Pletch subdivision and the results of their onsite inspection. The engineers said what the problems were and what their recommen- dations were but councillor Sant Pletch told the other council members that everything suggested in the letter had already beep done. Council heard about a livestock claim from Antonio Lorenco for 150 roosters and 25 geese that were killed by weasels and decided that the number of animals the vet would sign for is the amount that Morris will pay. Council passed the borrowing by-law for tile drainage for $230,000 and passed road accounts and general accounts. IMcimr° 4Brussels Post MUSSELS ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1978 Serving Brussels and the surrounding community, Published each Wednesday afternoon at Brussels, Ontario by McLean Bros,Publishers Limited. Evelyn Kennedy • Editor Pat Langlois - Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association Subscriptions (in advance) Canada $9,00 a Year, Others $17.00 a Year. Single Copies 20 amts each. eNA Behind the Scenes 13y Keith Roulsten I don't know about you, but I'm not we claim he's too socialist and that's why the looking forward to this winter. No it isn't the country's in trouble, If we're left wing, it's cold air from the north that I'm dreading, it's the hot air from Ottawa with the politicians warming up for a certain election next spring. We've been hit with election speculation for more than a year, of course, but this time we know that an election is indeed just around the corner. The law says that there must be an election before June. So, with the government backed into a corner, all (ha big guns are out, both on the opposition side to try to sink the ship and on the government side todetfend it. As if the falling dollar wasn't depressing enough. Cone to think of it the dollar's probably in for even worse times because a record number of Canadians will likely head south this winter just to get away -from the campaign rhetoric. It might be worth it, even ifyou do have to fork over 20 cents on the dollar exchange. The prime minister's supporters i have been trying to get him to call an election for some time. They were all for it a year or so ago after the election in Quebec made him enpke the country's only saviour. He was high in the polls then and probably could have won easily. He chose not to call an election then and I, for one, applauded because it would have been political opportunism at the time. But this fall, 1 wish he had called an election just to get it out of the way. It's like an appointment at the dentist: you know you've got to go anyway so you might as well go today as tomorrow so you can get it over that much sooner. I know that the advisers in the Prime Minister's Office aren't so in favour of an election these days, even though the polls show the Liberals still comfortably out front. It's the breakdown of those polls that seem to bother the experts and show that the Liberals aren't nearly as strong as they look. In addition millions of voters seem to be undecided about who they think can lead us out this swamp of depression right now (or perhaps who will do least damage to the country.) I'd have to put myself in with that great mass of undecided voters, I honestly don't know what move is right at present. It's a scarey prospect, a gamble that our whole country could go down the drain if we don't choose the right leaders the next time out. Do we gamble on Joe Clark and hope that he really has some potential behind all that youth and posturing or do we stick with the devil we know because we think he's the toughened politicians who can best deal with ithe Slippery Rene Levesque. 1 don't know what the answer is, but in a way I'd be apt to gamble on Joe Clark. It isn't that I think he's better than Pierre Trudeau, in fact I have an inate distrust of politicians who, from the time they're out of diapers, want to be prime minister. It isn't even that `1 think the Prime Minister has done such a rotten job of running the country. I don't know if given the circumstances, anyone could have done better. No, the reason I'd tend to look for a change is entirely different, One of the problems of this country, as I see it, is that people have failed to accept their share of responsibility for the mess we're in and have looked instead for a 'apegoat. The convenient scape goat has 'rt Pierre Trudeau, If we're conservative, because he's such a conservative that the country's in trouble. He's to blame somehow forthesplit between Quebec and the rest of the country, even through the split started two centuries ago. It's become so easy to shrug off all responsibility for ourselves and simply blame the prime minister. He's to blame for inflation and we're justpoor little guys trying to hold on by asking for 10, 15 or 20 per cent pay increases. The government's to blame for the Quebec problem because if it had dealt with with them damned frogs in the first place they wouldn't be so uppity now. Everything's the fault of Trueau and nothing our own fault. Well it isn't so, of course. I suspect that if we elected Joe Clark tomorrow very little would have changed ,by this time next year. People who voted for the man tomorrow, would turn on him the next clay when they saw no -miraculous change. 1 feel sorry for she man for even wanting the job, knowing what will happen to him if he gets it. No politician these days, whether or not he's doing a good job, is going to be loved. Perhaps Clark could work some miracles and things would get better. Perhaps he could find the answers to the problems the country faces. Cynic that lane, I tend to think instead that with time these troubles too will pass. Instead of a falling 'dollar high unemployment and the Quebec problem, we'll have some, other problems. Problems seem to go in cycles and often 1 think, they disappear as much from the passage of time as from action by governments, There's a prediction that by the 1980's we'll have a labour shortage instead of a surplus, and I believe it. The dollar is bound to rise again just as it did after the low points it reached during the reign of John Diefenbaker. The Quebec issue will likely never go away, but I have a feeling that passions will subside and the issue will cool for a while: Still, whether Clark succeeded or not, it wouldlgive people a good kick in the rump and make them stop blaming everything on one man, Perhaps not having Pierre Trudeau to kick around anymore, would make people - see that they have to solve their own problems 1 not depend on government. Perhalps i would make people see that we're all responsible to some extenf for the sagging dollal- because we spend too much outside the country on holidays or through imports because we refuse to pay a few I bucks extra for Canadian products. Perhaps it will make us see that the only hope for solving the problems between various regions of the country is more effort to learn and understand the problems of others, Perhaps it would make us see that inflation is as much our problem as the governments. There Joe Clark, for whatever inverted logic, you've got nie leaning your way. My advice, however, is that you not open your mouth before election day. You see a goodly percentage of the time you talk you say things so blatantly partisan, so much of a cheapshot that you insult my intelligence as a voter, I think the party that wins the election will be the one that produces the least stupid proposals and the feast stupid insults to the voters, Joe, Pierre, niy vote is there to be lost depending upon which of you runs the worst campaign. A good show It was, in Ed. Sullivan's words, a really good show. The long awaited international Plowing Match closed Saturday on the Jim Armstrong farm near Wingham. Its end means rest after months of effort by hundreds of Huron people, a good many of them from the ,Seaforth area. The 178 IPM in Huron broke all kinds of records. It had the biggest attendance of any International, the largest tented city, the greatest number of exhibitors. Plus, we wouldn't be surprised if the match last week didn't set a record for being blessed with the most hours of terrific fall weather. The International Plowing Match has a special relationship with our county that goes back perhaps fifty years when the late Gordon McGavin of Walton was winning plowing competitions. He's one of the men who helped develop the Ontario Plowmens' Association into the dynamic group it is now. McGavin Square at the IPM commemorated his contribution and his descendants were active in the local organization. Huron's only high school marching, the Seaforth District High School Girls' Trumpet Band, is the official IPM band, The Internationals held in Huron have not always gone as smoothly as lasts week's did.The 1942 IPM scheduled for here was cancelled by World War 2. The first Match after the war fared better. It was held at Port Albert in 194 6 and marked the first time the Governor General attended an International. Huron's luck was off again in 1966 when Seaforth hosted the IPM. Local organization was superb but rainy weather helped set a record for mud that remained unbroken until last year's deluge at the IPM in Frontenac County. During and since the recent Match we've heard nothing but pr else for the local organization, the facilities, the food, exhibits, the ladies program, the gracious host and hostess. Those of us who live in the area weren't surprised that Huron could pull off an event of the Match's magnitude without a hitch but city people perhaps went away amazed at the precision and excellence of it all. We've heard suggestions for future IPM's that include a longer show, a permanent site and other innovations. Any growing group like the Plowmens' Association will of course keep looking at changes that will make the Match better. But for a few weeks at least everyone involved, from committee chairpeople to the volunteers who served hamburgers can relax and bask in the knowledge that our Huron County put on the best International Plowing Match yet. Sugar and Spice By Bill Smiley While we were travelling this past summer, nay wife remarked something to the effect that it's too bad Canada doesn't have the attractions to lure hundreds of thousands of tourists that Europe has. assured her tartly that she was all wet. This country has everything to make it a tourist's paradise: mountains aplenty, great plains, deep forests, thousands of miles of coast line, a million or so lakes, good hotels, interesting cities in French and English, and good highways. It's not that we don't have enough for the tourist. We have too much, and we take if for granted. Tiny Switzerland doesn't, and it makes use of every inch, milking the tourist as carefully as it milks its cows, those brown ones that graze up the mountains in summer and give chocolate milk. We have tremendous sports facilities: skiing, sailing, fishing, hunting, hiking, alot of it free or very cheap. Try going skiing or fishing or hunting in Europe. It will cost you an arm and a leg, and in many countries is impossible for foreigners. We don't have any ruined abbeys or falling -down castles, but have plenty of abandoned log houses, which , in terms of humanity, are just as touching, if not as impressive. We're a little short on cathedrals, but not on churches,, Some of our' towns of two or three thousandhaveas many as ten different churches. You can pray standing up, sitting down, 'on your knees or flat on your back. You can't" do this in Europe. We are nationalistic, but in a lackadaisical way, with nothing of the prickly pride of the French, the deja vu pride of the Italians or the smug complacency of the Swiss or Germans. We have a certain blandness, a lack of local color perhaps, to the unobservant eye. But local color often consists of nothing more than rollsso hard you can't eat them, dirty toilets, and execrable wine, in Europe. And we certainly have all those. As local color, try a house party in Newfie, Saturday night in Sudbury, a stroll down Yonge St.'s Strip in Toronto, or amble through downtown Montreal or Vancouver. Or try Friday night in a ,beer parlor, anywhere in the country. We don't have many ancient ruins, We put then away in nursing homes. But a visit to these could probably be arranged for the tourist. People think we don't have much history. We do. We have all kinds of it. It's just younger than that of European countries. But the Battle of Duck Lake, Saskatchewan, is just as important to this country as the Battle of Waterloo was to Europe in its time. And finally, we have something no other nation in the world can touch, Thanksgiving weekend, and everything that goes with it. The great sad, final flaming of our foliage before we close down for six months. Speaking of Thanksgiving, 1 hope you have a lot to be thankful for. 1 think we do, as a nation. We have the mostbracing, delightful, exasperating climate in the world, We still have vast, comparatively unspoiled wilderness. (Witness the scramble for recent Europeans, now Canadians, to buy a chunk of it.) We have a very high standard of living, despite unemployment, strikes, high taxes, fumbling politicians. We have a country in which Jack is as good as his master, and servility is scorned. Don't believe me? Try hiring acleaning lady or bawling out your plumber. Ask amoung the first -generation Canadians from Europe how many of them would go back, Nary a one. A side from thinking this is a pretty good place to live, I have lots of personal reasons for thanksgiving. A good wife who can cook like a chef, sew like a couturier. (We almost remembered our anniversary this year. Were just a day late.) • My daughter, with two children and three degrees, finally got a job. As a file clerk. My son is alive and well in a South Smerican country, which is sometimes a difficult thing to be, 1 have a great lad next door who cuts my lawn and shovels my snow faithfully. 1 have ajob I like with people 1 enjoy working with. I have good neighbors. But 1 must admit I'm looking over my shoulder quite often these days. I'ni thankful that my health is good, but I think the Lord is trying to tell me something about my English department. Two of them have faulty tickers. A third sprang his back and was flat on it all sunirner. Another, a recent addition, had his gall bladder removed recently. And finally, Roger Bell, whose. contributions you may have read in this space, fell off his motor -bike and dislocated his shoulder, It's a good thing they have a strong, virile Chief. Be thankful for what you have. THE BRUSSELS POST , OCTOBER 4, 1978 — 3 QUEEN OF THE FURROW CONTESTANTS — The 27 contestants for the Queen of the Furrow competition held at the plowing match were at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre on Thursday night attending the plowman's ball. Following are the names of the contestants and the counties they represented, from left are, Cheryl Anne West, Oxford; Connie Giffen, Simcoe Centre; Susan Peart, United Township; Lynne Stewart, the '77 - '78Queen of the Furrow; Lorraine Taylor, Peel; Deb Simpson, Kent; and Anne Stewart, Huron County. In the middle row from left are Dawnyca Wilae, Victoria; Nancy Kent, South Wentworth; Linda Velthos, Ottawa; Joan McCutcheon, North Grey; Eleanor Paddock, Wellington; Marion Britton, Region of Durham; Dianne Bogaert, Lambton. In the back row from left are Laurie Frame, Brussels bowlers get New Horizons grant A group of retired people from Brussels are among 66 in Ontario to receive New Horizons grants announced by Health and Welfare Minister, Monique Begin. A total of $555.249 in grants was awarded Brant, who won the competition; Wanda Colven, Bruce; Gien Janssens, Slate Valley Farms; Nancy McKinnon, Halton; Diny Jogenotter, Hastings; Becky Barrie, North Dumfries; Debra Redden, Frontenac; Marillian O'Neil, Middlesex; Marie Thomas, South Simcoe; Diane Lawrence, Grenville; Marg Aitchson, Perth; Karen Wames, Peterborough and Diana Vanderwielen, Maxwell, Stormont. (Brussels Post Photo) to the groups in Ontario. Brussels Lawn Bowling Club has received $1,650, to assist the group in the replace- ment of its lawn roller which is required to keep its greens suitable for bowling. Attention Farmers ! Corn Season is Here We are ready now for your 1978 CORN CROP - Honest weights Faster Drying - More Storage Available with our new accommodations We Buy - Sell - Store RYAN DRYING LTD. WALTON, ONT. We now have a phone at the mill for your convenience 887-9261 J.E. LONGSTAFF -OPTOMETRIST- SEAFORTH 527-1240 Monday to Friday 9-5:30 Saturday 9-12:00 FREE PARKING ON PREMISES Closed Wednesdays By Appointment Council (Continued from Page 1) wants a board of seven trustees with three tram Brussels, two from Morris, two from. Grey There would be a clause that the title would never be transferred out ' of the municipality and that the building would never change its use, Reeve Cal Krauter said he thought that the chairman should come out of Brussels. Council decided to discuss the natter at a later date %.kith Mr. Cousins. The only tenders for snow plowing, received from Orval and Mervyn Bauer of Bauer Fin' and Garden Service in Brussels at $16.50 per hour and at $16.50 per hour standby with 18 billing hours per month were accepted. Pallbearers for L, Lamont Pallbearers and flower bearers in the Leonard Lamont funeral last week were: Glen Bridge, Toni Garniss, ,tack McWhirtcr, Spence Scott, George Jutzi and Glen Bone, Flower bearers - Sang Workman and Ralph 't'raviss. PHARMACY OPEN MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY r THURSDAY J FRIDAY SATURDAY STORE HOURS 12:00-6:00 PHARMACIST ON DUTY 12:00-6:00 9:00 - 6:00 9:30.6:00 9:00-6:00 9:30- 1:00 9:00 - 6:00 9:30 - 6:00 9:00- 9:00 9:30-6:00 9:00- 6:00 9:30- 1:00 SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS CLOSED For your convenience, the pharmacy will be open Monday afternoons from 12:00 to 6:00 for full prescription and drug services. Prescription repeats may be picked up on Wednesday afternoon, Friday evening and Saturday afternoons by phoning ahead of time, otherwise only emergency prescription service will be available at these times. Watch for Our Official GRANO OPENING THE See4saft€ 4amacq Brussels 887-9514 Mildmay, Ont. Palmerston, Ont. 367-5521 343-3912 • 4 — THE BRUSSELS POST, OCTOBER 4, 1978 Belgrave had four entries in IPM contest mrs. Lewis Stonehouse 887-9847 In a class of 20 quilts at the International Plowing Match there were four entries from the Belgrave district, Mrs, Clarence Hanna, Mrs, Richard Moore, Mrs, Glenn Schwartzentruber and the Belgrave Women's Institute, Congratulations go to Mrs. Clarence Hanna who placed 3rd prize in this entry. Mr, and Mrs. Barry Logan and family of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Logan and family of Wyoming spent the weekend with their mother Mrs, Cliff Logan. Mr. and Mrs, Gary Leitch, Julia and Jeffery of London spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Robert Grasby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smart of Waskada, Manitoba and Mrs, Norman Stone- house of London spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse and called on other relatives,Also visited with Mr, and Mrs, Harry IN THE CRAFT BOOTH Isabel Gillespie of Bluevale United Church's Unit 2 was one of the volunteers in her group's craft booth at the I.P.M. (Post Photo) Bowes Electronics specialize in T.V. Tower Et Antenna Installation Free Estimates - No Obligation Remember We Install the Best and Repair the Rest BOWES ELECTRO.NIC SHOP Located on Hamilton St. S Open 1.9 p.m. Blyth 523-4412 Mon. through Sat. Mayer's GOOD SELECTION OF GIFTS Fall Jewellery in stock Last chance to beat Sales Tax increase on Oct. 8 MAYER'S JEWELLERY • Mitre Personal Service is still Important Member BBA BRUSSELS 887.9000 • Open Friday Night Until 9 McGuire who are patients in the Wingham and District Hospital and attended the International Plowing Match, We are sorry to hear that Lorne Humphrey is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Tara and Erin of Ilderton spent the week with Mrs, Laura Johnston and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Grasby, Belgrave United Church people had a very busy week serving hamburger, pie, coffee and cold drinks at their booth at the Inter- national Plowing Match last week. They wish to thank all those who helped in any way to make this a big success. Several members from the Belgrave U.C.W. attended the Blyth U.C,W Fall Thank - offering service in the Blyth United Church on Sunday evening, The guest speaker was Miss Cecile Marquette of Blyth. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Procter last week were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robertson of Oakvilil6, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Capone of Scarborough Mr. Lloyd Shcrmansky of Willowdale, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon John- ston of Deep River. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Nelson Duskey, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Taylor attended the funeral of Robert Collins of Sarnia last Tuesday. Mr. Collins was the husband of the former Annie Scott. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hib- berd attended the United Church Men's Club Ladies Night in Fordwich United Church last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James McCrea of Toronto visited on Thursday with Mrs. Lawrence Vannon and at- tended the Plowing Match. We are sorry to hear that Mrs, Harry McGuire is a . patient in the Wingham and District Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Rath of Mossley, Mr, Mait- land Edgar of Petrolia called on Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse during last week, also attended the Plowing Match, Mr, Al Stark of Detroit spent last week with his aunts Mrs. Charles Hopper of Brookhaven Nursing Home and Mrs. Stewart Procter and also visited with tither relatives, Wingham Memorial Shop QUALITY SERVICE CRAFTSMANSHIP Open Every Weekday Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of CEMETERY LETTERING Box 158, WINGHAM JOHN MALLICK RYAN DRYING LTD• WALTON, ONT• We are now receiving * White Beans (as a satellite dealer for) Hensall Co-op • • • Honest Weights • • • Courteous Service We now have a phone at the Mill Phone 887-9261 LAKEWOOD Canadian Stepstove Come and see us first Compare our prices before you buy LAKEWOOD We have Cottager the perfect... Stove for all your needs plus many other wood burning stoves to choose from Mait-Sid.e orchards Brussels 887-6883 or E. Parker Plumbing and Heating Brus""sets, Ont.. 887-6079 • Origina The winners of this year's international Plowing Match quilting competition have been shrouded in mystery. Although the four winning quilts were selected a week and a half before the match opened and all 20 quilts entered in the competition were on display at the Sea forth Fall Fair, the prizewinning ribbons weren't attached to the quilts until early Tuesday morning, the opening day of the match. This year's prizewinning quilt was designed by Mrs. Doris Bushell of Wingham who receives $100 prize for her effort, The brown and beige quilt features an attractive picture of a horse and plowman in brilliant colors in the centre of the quilt. The second placed quilt, in green and gold with a map of Huron County featuring embroidered symbols for each township in the county, was designed and quilted by members of the Kirkton Women's Institute who will receive a prize of $75. The third prize quilt was designed by Mrs. Clarence Hanna of Belgrave and also features a map of the county. The judges also awarded an honorable mention to the gold and brown quilt with the unique patchwork design inside a frame, made by Mrs. Jessie Alton of Lucknow.' The competition was sponsored by the ladies committee of the IPM and nine of the 20 entries were designed by county groups, the remainder by individual quiltcrs. This year, the quilts were judged by Layne Alvaer of the crafts department; the OMAF head office, in Toronto and Mrs, Charlotte lronside of Acton , a professional judge and quiltcr herself. Susan Wheatley, a member of the ladies committee, said the quilts were judged for originality of design, the quality of quilting on the quilts, color co-ordination, proportion and the suitability of design to subject matter. She said the committee was pleased with the response. The quilts were displayed in the craft ' building during • the . IPM held outside Wingham last week. THE BRUSSELS POST, OCTOBER 4, 1978 — 5 quilts win IPM prizes Honorable mention by Jessie Alton o Lucknow. First, by Dolls Bushell of Wingham. Third by Mrs. Clarence Hanna of Belgrave Second, by Kirkton W. L r BERG 'Sales Service) Installation I FREE ESTIMATES 1 o Barn Cleaners ° Bunk Feeders o Stabling Donald G. Ives R.R.#2, Blyth Phone: Brussels ' 887-9024 411111.0 J &'KSHOES' N JEANS Men's Just Arrived I DRESS SHIRTS" PLAID COATS BLUE JEAN JACKETS ALL COATS AND JACI ET&Lined and Unlined Agents for Harriston Dry Cleaners, Open Friday Nights Until 9 Brussels Member.B.B.A. 'Phone 887-9497 FACE ANALYSIS. Time to get your eyes checked? Get your face checked too. The Elizabeth Arden Eyewear Selector will analyze your features and determine the frames that best become you. Choose from eight custom designs and sixteen fabulously face -flattering colors. And see what beautiful shape your'face can be in . COSMETIC EYEWEAR BY SHURON Available.from. DAVID LONGSTAFF Optician 87 Main St. S., Seaforth, Ont. (519)527-1303 FREE PARKING AVAILABLE THE CHAMPIONS — McArter's°crushers were the winners in a slo-pitch. ball tournament played in Brussels last Sunday. In the front row from left are Kevin Carter, Ralph Watson, Murray McArter, Brian Huefther and Laurie Campbell. In the back row from left are Paul McDonald, Fred Exel, Blaine McCutcheon, Don McCall, Dave Thomas and Fred Stevenson. ( Photo by Langlois) Cranbrook has communion Correspondent. Mrs. Mac Engel 887-6645 The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed in Knox Church on Sunday, Oct. 1. Received into membership were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grisdale, We are pleased to report that Mrs. Clem Staffler is home from Wingham Hospital where she spent over a week undergoing tests. Mrs. Calvin Cameron was admitted to Wingham Hospital on Wednesday. We hope she will soon be able to return house fecline better. Mrs. Lucy Ballantyne, R.R.3, Stratford spent Friday with Mrs. Mac Engel , Mrs. Bill Armstrong, Fergus, also visited Mrs. Engel. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moody, Blyth plans winter program Blyth Centre for the Arts has announced a busy 1978- 1979 Winter Programme with 15 entertaining events .already booked and more to conte. Highlighting the season will be the appearance of The Canadian Brass on Nov. 15. Another feature presenia - tion of the season will be Bibi Caspari and her mime uanu: company. Mime theatre brings a new form of enter- tainment to the Centre's audience 011 Nov, 1. Oct. 29 will scc a live concert featuring local folk and bluegrass performers. This event is in To -operation with CKNX, Stereo 102, and will be taped for later broadcasting. Opera returns to the Blyth Memorial Hall on Feb. 21 when the University of West- ern Olitat'io's Opera work shop presents their product- ion. of Francis Poulenc's opera, Dialogues of the Carmelites, in cnglish. The success of the child- ren's movie programme of last winter has lead to a, 10 movie schedule during 1978, 1979. The movies can be viewed the 211d Saturday of each month at 2 p.n1. Sonic of the movies to conic arc Gulliver's 'Travels animated, .CORN DRYING Ken R. Campbell Farms Ltd. Phone 527-0249 Seaforth We are now receiving the 1977 crops. BUY- SELL Storage Available Huck Finn, Hans Christian Anderson, Doctor Doo,ittle and others. A Community Christmas Concert will be held early in December, -Cambridge visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr,s Lloyd Smith and family, Mr, and Mrs. Carman Fischer, Toronto, visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mr.s Stanley Fischer and attended the Hastings - Lidkca wedding on Friday eyeing in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fischer also attended the Hastings - Lidkea wed- ding. The second meeting of the Cranbrook Metric Munchers took place at the home of Ellen LEfor on September 25 at 7:30 p.m The meeting was opened with the 4-H Pledge, One member was absent. The next meeting is to be held on October 2 at 7:30. The discussion included the topics "What's in it for me?", Breakfast . Skipper's Scramble and "Bruch - Breakfast Lunch". All mombers participated in making Energy Squares and Yogart Loaf and enjoyed both, The meeting was closed with the 4-H Motto SY!ThM Designed to be the best performing, most reliable Color N in Zenith history! Sharpest Zenith picture ever...TRI-FOCUS PICTURE TUBE Zenith's EFLTM Electron Gun concentrates the electron beam and produces a spot size that is smaller than is possible with guns used in most other systems today. The result: improved picture sharpness and enhanced detail. Zenith's EFLTM Electron Gun— Three focusing actions instead of just one. Outstanding reliability...TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS Zenith's Triple -Plus Chassis consists of a clean, uncluttered arrangement of modules. It features "complete -system" modules which are 100% pre -tested and 100% electrically aligned before final assembly. • 100% modular design • Far fewer inter -connections • Cool -running Automatic color control ...COLOR SENTRY Think of Color Sentry as a control room In your set. It controls the color picture ... corrects the color picture ... 30 times a second . , , automatically! Light sensor • Color signal monitor • Tint stabilizer • Color level lock • Contrast regulator SYSTEM 3 Available in a wide selection of models. The quality goes in before the name goes on Brussels The GRIEG • K1960W Decorator compact table TV. Simulated grained American Walnut finish. Black pedestal base, Brushed Aluminum color accents, Electronic Tuning. 26" The GRANADOS • K2526 �7 Mediterranean styling. Wood - grained finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends, Front and base of simulated wood, Dark Oak color (K2526DE) or Pecan color (K2526P), Casters, Electronic Tuning. OLDFIELD HARDWARE Open Friday Nights Until 9 887-6851 THE BRUSSELS POST,.00iOBEN 40978 — 7 Declining enrolment integrates kindergarten By Wilma Oke Declining enrolment has forced the integration of kindergarten pupils at St. James School, Seaforth with a Grade 1 class, The kindergarten class at the school has decreased from 14 pupils last year to only four pupils this year. The Huron -Perth Roman Catholic School Board learned Monday night that adminis- trators at the Seaforth school decided to integrate the two classes. The teacher, Marie Ryan, has been transferred to St, Patrick's School, Dublin. \here she will teach half days, as she did in SC►forth. She is teaching Grades 3 and 4 at St. Patrick's while Margaret Rowland agreed to cut back her workload, "It was by mutual consent," William Eckert, director of education remarked. The inaugural meeting date was set tor the first Monday in December, December 4, due to the early elections this year, The twelve trustees present at the meeting indicated their intentions as follows for the upcoming election in November: Donald Crowley, Gadshill, "My intentions HPRC teachers settle for 71/4 % in new contract By Wilma Oke A settlement was ratified Wednesday night by the Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board and its 155 t eachers, The agreement reached specifies an increase in the salary grid and responsibility allowances of 7.25 per cent. This increases the average annual salary, including in- crement, from$16,960 to $18,480 for the contract year 1978-79. This represents an Corrie girl wins award An area student Lori Anne Moir of Gorrie §who attended F.E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham won a scholarship to Wilfred Laurier University in Waterloo. She received a Laurier Scholarship which went to students who averaged 80 per cent or better in six 5 year courses. Winners of Laurier Scholarships are eligible for further incentive awards during their years at WLU according to Horace Braden director of placement and student awards. Ten Ontario students won full -tuition scholarships to the University this fall by achieving a 90 per cent average or better in six Grade 13 (Year 5) subjects. Each scholarship is worth a potential $2,880. The awards, termed Cent- ennial Scholarships, paid the full $720 tuition this fall and will continue to pay tuition each fall for the three or four years the student is at WLU, as long as an 'A' average is maintained. In all the university award- ed a total of 150 entrance scholarships this fall in various other amounts. They included 10 Confed- eration Scholarships, awarded to students with an 85 per cent average in six Year 5 courses. They are worth a total of $1440 each ($720 tuition fees paid this year with a likeamount available next fall to those who maintain an 'A' average this year.) In addition, 108 Laurier Scholarships went to stu- dents who averaged 80 per cent or better in six Year 5 courses. Another 18 went to Grade 12 (Year 4) students, including winners of the CBC Reach for the Top TV pro- grams on the Wingham and Barrie stations. increased cost to the board of $206,700 for the school year. The new salary grid ranges from $9,415 for level one teachers with no experience to $24,960 for teachers who have attained level seven wit h twelve years experience, The new contract also provides for an increase in the accumulation of sick days from 220 to 230. A new method has been introduced for the calculation of the responsibility allowance paid to principals. The classroom provision, formerly in effect, has been converted to a percentage of salary to recognize experience and qualifications. Clauses contained in the ag'cement for the first time include principal's tenure, pupil -teacher ratio and transfers. The teachers met, 125 of them, the same night to ratify the agreement with 95 percent voting for the pact. Trustee Vincent Young. chief negotiator for the board, and 'ferry Craig, chief negotiator for the teachers, said they were pleased with the settlement and felt it was fair to both board and leachers. ate mixed, 1 haven't made a decision yet. Ronald Marcy, Stratford, "1 plan to run". David Teahen, Stratford, "1 do not intend to run for the 1-luron-Perth Board", .John O'Drowsky, St. Marys, "If 1 can get my in-laws to vote for me, " he said with a grin. Mickey Vere, Stratford, "1 haven't made up my mind yet." Gregory Fleming, Crediton, "1 plan to." Ronald Murray, Dublin, "I intend to run iter another two years." .John O'Leary, Statin, "Yes, 1'11 be running again" Arthur Haiti, Listowel, ''I plan on coming back," Keith Montgomery, Wingham, "Yes". William Kinahan, Lucknow, "i intend to nut." Michael Connolly, Kippen; Vincent Young, Godcrich, and Ted Geoffrey of Zurich were not at the meeting Monday night. Because of Thanksgiving on October 9, the next meeting of the board will be held on October lb. If your Canada Savings Bonds mature this year Now's the time to reinvest in new Canada Savings Bonds Here are three easy steps to keep our money working for you. lLocate and identify your bonds 'hwo Series of Canada Savings Bonds mature this Fall: 1969/70 Series (S24) maturing November 1, 1978, 1968 Special Replacement Series (SR) maturing October 1, 1978. Look for "S24" or "SR" preceding the serial number on the corner of your maturing bonds. MRS. PEERCE Reader & Advisor Palm & Card Reader advice on all affairs Open 7 days a week 10-10 Phone Toronto 416-782-1902 in connection with the redemption of your bonds will be done for you at that time. For "S24" bonds the transfer of funds will take place automatically on November 1. In the same transaction, you can sign up for the new 1978/79 Series Canada Savings Bonds. You may reinvest all proceeds from your maturing bonds in the new Series. Also, you may buy an additional amount up to $30,000, the purchase limit of the 1978/79 Series. It's a great way to keep your money working for you! Act now There are more than 900,000 Canadians who own maturing bonds. If you are one of them, go to your bank, investment dealer, trust company or credit union and make arrangements to , reinvest in the new Canada Savings Bonds. Do it now and avoid the rush! Find out the cash value of your bonds At maturity, every holder of "S24" or "SR" bonds will receive the face value shown on the bond, plus a special cash bonus payment and any interest payable on the bonds. If you have any questions about the value of your bonds, just ask the people where you bank or invest. Special arrangements make it easy to reinvest Simply present your "S24" and SR�� Series Canada Savings Bonds to your bank or other authorized redemption agent. All the paperwork New Canada Savings Bonds offer you a great choice With the new Series, you have a choice of bonds. There's a Regular Interest Bond that pays interest each year. And a Compound Interest Bond that reinvests your interest automatically, earning interest on your interest. the Regular Interest Bond If you want a regular annual income from your investment you'll like the Regular Interest Bond which pays interest automatically each November 1. If you're like many bondholders, you'll appreciate the direct deposit feature. With this convenient option, your interest is deposited directly into your cheeping or savings account. Simply ask for it when you buy your new bonds. Or, you can receive your interest by cheque through the mail. ' The Compound Interest Bond If you seek savings growth, or an investment for the future, or a retirement fund, you'll choose the Compound Interest Bond which earns interest on your interest, after the first year, at the guaranteed annual rate of 8.90%. For example, a $100 bond will grow to $181.74 at maturity in just 7 years. Security and instant cash Whichever type of bond you choose, you will own a safe, secure investment which can be turned into instant cash whenever you need it. Agood return New Canada Savings Bonds are dated November 1, 1978 and yield an average annual interest of 8.90% when held to maturity in 1985. Each new bond earns interest of 8.50% the first year and 9% for each of the remaining 6 years. Buying Canada Savings Bonds has been a great Canadian tradition for over 30 years. They're the proven choice, Average Annual Interest to Maturity The proven choice — THE BRUSSELS POST, OCTOBER 4, 1811 100 ladies at County WI rally in Londesboro Over 100 Ladies attended e 27th County Rally of the 'omen's institutes of the gree districts of Huron - /est, Huron South and :uron East, Mrs. Graham IcNec, President of Huron - /est was chairman for the ay long session. The re- .stration was in charge of andesboro W.I. and mem- .rs were welcomed by their resident Mrs. Tom Duizer. Greetings were brought om Huron -East by their resident Mrs. John Free - ran and Huron -South by lrs. Grace Drummond, their resident. The minutes were ead by the Huron County tally secreatary-treasurer, 4rs. James Armstrong. She iso gave the financial tatement. A card of thanks was read from Miss Shirley Dougherty who had been scholarship winner last year. The District secretaries gave their re- ports, Huron -East, Mrs. Elva Jacques reported 11 branches, membership 265 and 1 Junior Branch; Huron South, Mrs. Michael Connel- ley, 9 Branches membership 303 and Huron -West Mrs. Richard Buchanan, 12 branches, membership 403. The collection was received by Mrs. Donald Riehl, Mrs. Allan Schram and Mrs. Margaret McKenzie. Mrs. Mervyn Batkin, Clinton, secretary of the Huron County Historical Society brought greetings and thanked the branches for making their curators' Guaranteed Investment Certificates VG D.N. Lefebvre, Manager Listowel, Ont. Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation TICIORM and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889°. Stock Reduction PULSIFER MUSIC GULBRANSEN THEATRUM Drawbars, tabs, rhythms, piston presets for Plano, chimes, Harp, Marimba.\This beautiful organ lists for $7,795,00. Our price now is only $5,950.00 full warranty. WURLITZER ELECTRIC PLAYER PIANO — List 54,550.00. Buy it now for 52,750.00, 10 yr. warranty. Large stock of organs being sold at 10 to 30 per cent off uet. New and used PIANOS Priced to sell! Buy now at deflated prices and beat the pf tax, Unlimited Free lessons for the family with any organ sold or rented. Phone 527.0053 for appointment. members. She thanked the preventative program for Branches for their co- physical and mental abuse of operation and also for sport- children. The members voted spring meetings during the to again support the Bursary year, She stated that there and this year it is 75 cents arc 179 members in the per member. County and that young folk The Huron County 1-lome arc becoming interested in Economists Miss Bea researching history and use McClenghan and Miss Grace the Archives room at the Bird reported on the work Museum in the making of clone with the senior courses fancily trees. A solo was sung by Miss Cecile Marquette of Blyth accompanied by Mrs. Del Phillip. Greetings were brought from the Federated Women's institutes of Ontario by the two Board Members, Mrs. William Porter, Godcrich raid .Mrs. Stewart Anderson of Strat- ford, of the Guelph Arca. Mr. Richard Boonstra of the Huron County Family and Children's services gave a detailed reported on how the bursary Honey has been spent helping children over the age of 16 years who arc crown wards of the Services One girl is attending Christ- ian college, one hairdressing school and another young man is completing his education. He stated that there are 43 child abuse problems in the County and spoke of the need for a and the 4.1.1 Homemaking clubs, They reported that 175 had completed the course - Pcrsonalize your pattern and that the 4.1-1 clubs had 1948 members complete their pro- jects. They stressed the Home Decorating course in colour, design, - wall coverings and window treat- ment and these arc being held at Clinton, Oct, 25, Wingham, Oct. 26, Exeter on Oct, 31st and in .the evening at the office at Clinton 7-10 p,m. on Oct. 26th. They spoke of the Needle- point courses which will be held in February, the pre- servation course next spring I and they urged that all help themselves and help the community and they chal- lenged all to support these courses free to all. A de- licious smorgasbord pot luck lunch was served by Londesboro W.I. Members. The afternoon session was opened with a reading The Purist by Mrs, H. Cooper. Mrs. John Freeman pre- sented the framed County Scholarship to Karen Hynd- mand of Gorrie. As she is attending Lambton College her mother accepted the scholarship and cheque for $110.00 a thank -you note was read from Karen by her mother. Mrs, Graham McNee pre- sented Mrs. John Stadcl- mann RRI Blyth with a trillium china tray lor 24 4.1.1 projects. HAYWARD'S Discount & Variety Good selection now priced from 954to $22.00 Hands, Feet, Beards, etc. MANAGEMENT SEMINAR a crash session in bookkeeping I MANAGEMENT SERVICES FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK An introduction to bookkeeping techniques. How to set up Jour- nals, record transactions, post the General Ledger and perform the preliminary steps for preparation of the Financial Statements. It's a must for every small business operator! Small Business Management Seminar At On • Registwion fee of $30,00 per person, luncheon included. For further information, please contact Peter Huxtable, Blue Barn Motel and Restaurant, Listowel Hwy. 23 N. , October 18th, 1978 from 830 AM to 430 PM tel,. 271-5650 Complete this coupon, and mail it along with your cheque to the following address; Management Seminar, Federal Business Development Bank, 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ontario Name(s) Address Postal Code Tel.; Heatlinegives free insulation info If you've been thinking about insulating your home, be of value to you, It's a free federal govern- ment telephone service, designed to answer your questions concerning home insulation and general household energy conscr- but aren't sure where to vation, The HEATLINE'S trained personnel also begin. the HEATLINE could provide information on the various federal and. provincial grant and loan programs available to assist home- owners with the costs of insulation, Created a year ago by the Federal Office of Energy Conservation, the HEAT- THE-,B,RUSSEL§ -.POSE', 'OCTOBER 4i i978. 9 LINE is part of a wideranging program designed to encourage Canadians to conserve energy. A properly insulated home helps Canada preserve its diminishing energy supplies. A well -insulated home also keeps its occupants warmer in winter, cooler, in summer and can reduce the house- holders' heating bills by as much as 40%. The HEATLINE can be reached by calling toll free 1-800-267-9563 during the regular business hours of each province. SNOWMOBILE PRICES SLASHED FOR 3 BIG DAYS & NIGHTS OF SAVINGS OPEN EACH DAY UNTIL MIDNIGHT Winter fun is just around the corner. Just imagine the enjoyment you'll get out of snowmobiling on Arctic Cat, a number one selling snowmobile. It doesn't cost nearly as much as you might think as we'll be proving this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Prices have been slashed and profits sacrificed on both new and used snowmobiles, accessories and clothing. Bring the family and join in the fun and see for yourself how you can really save. See our large, newly -expanded premisesand inspect our selection and you'll know why we're Number One in both sales and service. Check our reputation with other people who have bought from us and you'll feel more con- fident than ever that you've made the right choice by buying from us. WHEEL ASSEMBLIES to fit Skl•doo Rog. '31.95 $ 2 7• 9 5 NOW Dollar for dollar, pound for pound, you can't buy a more versatile snow machine than the Panther. There's plenty of power, comfort and room for two. That's the beauty of this beast. And that's exactly why you've waited long enough. YOU'VE WAITED LONG ENOUGH Where else can you get professional "while you wait" service backed by a Targe parts inventory and four licensed, factory -trained mechanics. Combine this with our policy of competitive pricing and the largest selection of new and used snowmobiles and clothing in Ontario and you'll have some pretty solid reasons to deal with us. If you have a snowmobile and you would like to move up town Arctic Cat or a better used machine, don't worry, we're one of the few dealers large enough to accept your trade-in at its true price. DON'T FORGET: IF YOU'RE AT ALL INTERESTED IN SNOWMOBILING YOU'LL BE DOLLARS AHEAD BY BUYING FROM US, IT DOESN'T COST ANYTHING TO LOOK AND WE'RE CONFIDENT YOU'LL LIKE WHAT YOU SEE. BUBBLE FLIP HELMET SHIELDS GENUINE 15" REG. 124 BOMBARDIER TRACKS FITS *84 95 ELAN 71.71 NOW OLYMPIC 634.71 e TNT 69.71 BLIZZARD 50 to 1 SKIDOO MOTOR OIL 99c PINT BARDOL 12 can case For your REPLACEMENT TRACKS See the exports at HuIIy Gully '11 Sklroule S400 '71 SkIDoo Olympic 399 '72 Snow Hawk 340 "73 Moto Ski 400 '73 John Deere JD x 8 '73 Evinrude electric start 30 H.P. '13 Scorpion Super Stinger '73 Yahmaha 643 '74 Sklroule RTX 447 '74 Sklroule RTX 440 '16 Johnion 400 '77 Jag 3000 '11 Yahmaha 11340 '77 Lynx 2000 twin '71 Lynx 2000 single '11 Pantera 5000 '78 Elf lgre 5000 '78 Eltlgre 6000 '78 Polaris SS340 41‘1Aost late models guaranteed 30 days from the first usage. Scales, ' Service Rentcilk 10 — THE BRUSSELS POST, OCTOBER 4, 1978 People We Know Brussels Lions Club !DANCF,0 4 * 44, DAKET-Z SAT., OCT ., 7th to Chris Black and his Swinging Brass Band 9 piece brass band In the Brussels, Grey and Morris Community Centre Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Under the Auspices of the Brussels'Lions Club Tickets: $ 7.00 per couple includes buffet lunch Tickets available from Club Members YIPPEE ! The COUNTRY LOUNGE "Li_ Entertainment Oct.6&7 -0,4) BLUE CHIPS THURSDAY 9 p.m.- 12 Play the juke box and pool table free BRuSSELS Ng87-1 Bel 8MOE'692S PIZZA russOPENs HOTEL Monday to Saturday Closed Sunday Friends of William (Bill) McDowell, a, former resident of Brussels will regret to learn of itis death in a Mississauga Hospital on Sunday night, October lst, Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Pearson attended the baptism of their grandson Kyle Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Procter, at Ailsa Craig United Church on Oct, 1, 1978. Rev. Harold Snell officiated. Jack McDowell of London was a visitor last week with his cousin Mrs. Gertrude Bolger. Mrs Margaret Spence is a patient this week in Wing - ham' and District Hospital. Mrs, Dan Raven and son John returned to their home in Sherwood Park, Alberta, on Tuesday after visiting her parents Mr, and Mrs, Walter Bewley of Walton and at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Yuill of Brussels, Visitors last week with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Perrie were Mr. and Mrs, Henry Merlaw of Wellesley, R.W. and Mrs, James Perrie of Shakespeare George McNair of Hamilton and Mrs. Mary Hollinger also of Hamilton. All attended the plowing match, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Perrie spent Sunday with Rev and Mrs, .lames Perrie and at- tended the anniversary at the Shakespeare Presbyterian Church, The guest speaker• was i)r. N. Silverthornc of Toronto. Wingham lronmen Junior D PRACTICE TIMES Oct. 7 - 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Oct. 8 - 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Oct. 9.- 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m, 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Oct' 10 - 8:30 p.m. - 10:00p.m. PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN EQUIPMENT Lions Bingo Every Saturday at Blyth Memorial Hall 8 p.m. 12 reg. - 10 each 3 share the wealth $150 jackpot 60 calls ewry Sat. at 8 p.m. r Brussels Optimists BRUSSELS FEST Sat.Oct2l B.M.G. Community Centre 3 p.m. Till 1 a.m. Get your tickets now $8.00 per person 3:OOp.m. — Lincoln Green [Band] 4:30p.m. -- Gong Show 5:30p.m. — Brussels Fest Supper Ribs, Sauerkraut, Chicken, Sausage, Salad 7:30p.m. — More Gong Show with Cash Prizes 9:OOp.m. — Till 1.m. Dance to "The Combination's" Also Draws for $500.0 in merchandise. Proceed to Community Services and Arena Fund GONG SHOW ENTRY NAME" .. .. 46 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 44 .. .. . . .. ADDRESS Detach and Return to Gord Finch - R.R.1, Ethel or Don Bray - Brussels Entry Fee $2.00 single $4.00 group' 1 B.B.A. MEETING Brussels Inn .October 4 S p.m. Suggestions from Boxes Stores Hours to be discussed ,T' '5" 01,---111-STARTS t PROGRAMME AT DUSK CHILDREN IN CARS , (12 Years and Under) ADMITTED FREE 4 ***IIIN*. Open Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights for TNtherest of the season. - ' Programme subject to unavoidable changes. • 1' PHONE 338-3121 Friday & Saturday Sunday, 'Adult Entertainmentl Oct. 8 Only October 6, 7 GOOD FAMILY —HOLIDAY SPECIAL— VIEWING 1 HERE COME THE SEA GYPSIES TIGERS WITH ROBERT LOGAN 2 GRAYEAGLE — PLUS - JENNIFER CAPRICORN 1 3 FLASH AND THE STARRING ELLIOT FIRECAT GOULD 4 NORTH TO ALASKA [Adult Entertainmentl [Adult Entertainment] DALE CARNEGIE TRAINING RETURNS TO STRATFORD Under The Sponsorship Of CJCS RADIO WAYS PEOPLE IN STRATFORD HAVE BENEFITED FROM THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE *Increased confidence in your own abilities to meet life's challenges. *Build new and better relationships with your business associates, family and friends, *Develop greater skill in expressing your ideas -effectively, interestingly and convincingly. *The development of a better memory. •The ability to speak easily and effectively to individuals, to groups, or by telephone. *The art of making sound decisions quickly. *The development of more poise, confidence and self-assurance. •Attain new enthusiasm for your career and everyday living. •New interest in people, knowledge and experience. *Oemore convincing In selling your ideas to others. *Be a better conversationalist, a more interesting person. •Break the worry habit, learn how to control pressure. •Learn how to think on your feet. •Learn conference techniques; how to handle interests, new goals. Tho Date Carnegie course Is an organized way to help develop tho individuals personal abilities. Tho course concert. trate' on cultivating abilities that reduce people problems and assure a moro meaningful and effective Ilio. The Dale Carnegie Course Is Now Forming In Stratford For additional information phone CJCS RADIO 271-2450 or Kitchener 744-1861 Attend a free sample session on Thurs., Oct. 19 or Mon., Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Festival Motor Inn -Highway No. 8, Stratford. Mrs Craig is 90 at Huronview A 90th birthday party was held in Huronview Auditorium on Sunday, Oct. 1 for Mrs, Ada Craig a former Morris Township and Blyth resident. Present for the occassion was her brother Wesley McCutcheon and his wife from Bolton and Mrs. Wm, McCutcheon, Brussels, Mrs, Harvey McCutcheon of Brus- sels was absent. A Iso present were her five daughters 3 sons, and also quite a number of grand- children, great grand - 'children other relatives, friends and old neighbors, One son was absent. She received many birthday cards and gifts. Godden reunion held at Ethel On September 7, Mrs. Mac Godden hosted the Godden' Reunion with 55 people attending. Miss Penny Godden of Shelburne was guest of honor and was presented with a miscell- aneous shower prior to her wedding which took place the following Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dobson had the family all home on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Sutton and Miss Bonnie Goddcn and Mrs. Mac Godden attended the wedding of the latter's granddaughter Penny Lynn Godden to Wayne Douglas Ferric of Brampton which took place in Trinity United Church in Shelburne. Mrs. Elsie Cunningham visited with Mrs. Stan Fritz of Waterloo on Sunday. Visitors at the Goddens during the weekend of the plowing match were Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Whitehouse and Miss Leah Whitehouse of Brighton, Mr. and Mrs, Jing Cook of Huttonvillc, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Pennycook and Jamie Black of Guelph, Debbie Achilles of Fergus, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyons of Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Krauter visited with Mrs, Kelly Abram of Kitchener. Mrs. Ethel Sutton attend- ed a special charter evening of the newly authorized Internationally Chartered Brampton Lions Club. The VANASTRA CENTRE 3 MI SOUTH OF CLINTON FALL 1978 RECREATION SWIM TIMES ADULT , Mon -Fri. 12:00-1:15p. m. Wed. 9:00-10:OOp.m. OPEN Mon. 4:00- 5:OOp,m. Mon. 8:30.10:OOp.m. Tues. 8:30.10:OOp.m, Wed, 6:30- 7:30p.m. Thurs. 8:30-1 Q:00p, m. Fri, 7:00.8:OOp.m. Sat& Sun 3:00-4:30p.m. FAMILY ; Sun. 2:00- 3:00 p.m. Pool and Auditorium Rentals Available 482.3544 forerunner to the new club was the Brampton Lionette' Club, 'As a past president and 25 year member, Mrs. Sutton is one of the few members who now becomes a charter member of the Lionette club. Dennis Newby has top bowling score In the Brussels Mixed Bowling League on Tuesday. September 26, top honors went to Dennis Newby with a 254 high single and Dennis also taking the high triple with 690.For the ladies', Carolynn Whitfield bowled the high single of 247 and Carolynn also took the high THE BRUSSELS POST , OCTOBER 4, 1978 — 11 triple of 696. Other games over 200 were recorded by Ray Adams 243, Dennis Newby 237, Joe Adams 236, Carolynn Whit- field 230 and 219, Toni Stevens 223, Ken Cousins 221, Shirley Maurais 221 and 210, Jim Adams 206, and Isabel Sims 204, Optimist Brussels Fest Sat. Oct. 21 stip,„,,,. 3 p.m. • 1 a.m. DRAW '500'00 in merchandise Tickets $8.00 per person Available from Opt. Members Brussels, Morris and Grey Arena Brussels, Morris & Grey Figure Skating Club REGISTRATION. Friday, October 6 AT 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. In Brussels Library Seaforth Junior D - HOCKEY TEAM invites all interested players to TRAINING CAMP Tues. Gct.3 7.9 ;.m25 Thursday, Oct. 5, 7.9 Mitchell Saturday, Oct. 7, 10 A.M. - 12 Noon, Mitchell THE WALTON INN Finest in Country Dining Thanksgiving Dinner Sunday, Oct. 8 Brussels Minor Hockey REGISTRATION Fri. Oct. 6th 7 - 9 p.m. Public Library For Good eating at Iow Prices every day Try our Specials l�� ,U if 1 - 4-' �v z% `"' ;,�,„,,,, 44 Friday Special ecial FISH & CHIPS $1.50 Saturday Special PORK CUTLETS 3.50 Spanish Sauce soup or juice Sunday Special Thanksgiving ROASTTURKEY Homemade dressing $4.00 soupor juice OLYMPIA 887-6914 Restaurant Brussels Open from 6 a.m. 7 days a week ittEswArell, 4L119782 NOW A CLAIM "A" FMR TO BE HELD ON .. . FRI. & SAT. OCTOBER 6TH & 7TH Roast Turkey with dressing DINNER SERVED FROM 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. Closed Mondays 887-9293 ************************* FRIDAY EVENING *OCTOBER 6TH*** * JUDGING OF THE QUEEN CONTEST * * CONCERT WITH LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT * OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE FAIR PRIZE WINNING MEAT AUCTION DURING CONCERT Time: 8:15 P.M, * * FRIDAY NIGHT ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.00 - CHILDREN: FREE * k*************************) FREE GRANDSTAND 0 GIANT PARADE The 12 Noon 0 KINGSVILLE & ESSEX ASSOC. BAND ❑ TEESWATER HIGHLANDERS BAND ❑ SWEETHEART OF THE FAIR CONTEST 0 HARNESS RACING 0 SADDLE RACES 0 SADDLE HORSE SHOW A Family Fun Day. ❑ LAMBTON — KENT PONY PULL 17 BRADLEY FAMILY — Aron. 0 PROFESSIONAL CLOWN ❑ LIVESTOCK AND 4..H SHOWS ❑ SAUGEEN AMUSEMENTS 0 ACRES..Q.E EXHIBITS ❑ GOAT SHOW GROUNDS ADMISSION ON FAIR DAY ADULTS — $2,00 * CHILDREN — 50c PRESCHOOL CHILDREN — FREE PARKING — $1.00 *************************** #OCTOBER 7TW *SATURDAY EVENING* *0 ROLLY HAMMOND as M.C. * * and w.Il known ENTERTAINER * and *mit 0 THE DOUG SCHAFER SHOW 8:15 P.M. *Concert and Dance • Adm, $3.50 Under 12 $1.0(* *0 TEEN DANCE-- D.J. SOUND SYSTEMS '70* '4' Adm. $2.00 ************************4i*** FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 12 —• THE BRUSSELS POST , OCTOBER 4,1978 Ontario has its own agricultural museum. The province of Ontario is planning to slake the Ontario Agricultural Museum near Milton the permanent home for the tools, implements and artifacts associated with agriculture in our province. The 92 acre site, in the Halton region, follows the growth of agriculture in thc priivince from the early SCI11eFa to the contemporary period, The exhibit hall, now open year round, houses the plain theme exhibits such as the history of the application of power to farming, the barn, the rural telephone. system, and early farm kitchen and a 1920 veterinarian's office. A collection of historic agricultural equipments from tractors to threshing mach- ines are housed in several display buildings around the site. including a rebuilt Halton end -drive barn and a Tare oCtag0llal barn. Put one ()I' the most exciting concepts oI' the museum is the hist(n ie farm- stead park which will eventually contain six farm- steads. reflecting phases or aQrieulltral develoJole11t from the early 1800's to the present. Also, two additional farm- steads will be set aside for future (ICV( lopn1(hl and someday may represent farming in the yeas 2000 and 2050, Right now, workers at the museum are completing the' final touches on the first farmstead - an 1830 log cabin, a large log barn and a sheep pen. The second farmstead which will be built is thc 1865 homestead where the house, and two barns are waiting now for smile last minute work. Another interesting addition to the site planned for the future is the erns, - roads community, which will feature the stores and busi- nesses that once served most rural coilununitics in the province. There will be a blacksmith's shop, sawmill, shingle mill, cider mill and 81110 11uttel• plant, a general stole, 5011001, and church as well as II building devoted to thc'hislory oI' the Women's Institute in the province. Although the major 1)art of Ills collection or antique 0quiIn10n1 now housed in the museum were purchased I'11n1 Charles Matthews in 1905, the museum 11o‘y depends on gins to enlarge their collection. Last week. the nlusculn's display al the International Plowing Malc•h lectured an advertisement for Farm inlplenlents, i'1',sewn start hope someone will donate to Huron farmers had 30 farm accidents Farmers in Huron County suffered 30 accidents last year severe enough to cause them to lose time From work. Workmen's Coin pcnsation Board Chairman Michael Starr said the WC'13 had processed a total ol'ove! 2100 claims From rarnl workers for lost -tints injuries in 1077. He was speaking at the Inter- national Plowing Match 81 Wingham. Mr. Starr revealed the W('13 had paid out over $5.5 million in benefits to injured farm workers last year. "1 suggest Io you Ih81 the Farming industry is far too important to this province to permit such an accident rate and such a hill in terms of 11(111181) suffering,- Mr. Starr stated. I -le added that farmers must preach safety to their families and their employees and "'They must practice what they preach. - Established 1876 McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE: 10 MAIN ST., SEAFORTII, ONT Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec. 'liras,., Ph. 527.0400, FULL COVERAGE Farm and Urban Properties Fire, Windstorm, Liability, Theft Various Floater Coverages Homeowner's ,Tenant's Package, Composite Dwelling Directors and Adjusters Ken Carnochan, R.R.i14, Sealorth 527-1545 Lavern Godkin, R.R.#1, Walton. 527-1877 Ross Leonhardt, R.R.111, Bornholm 345.2234 John McEwing, R.R,111, Blyth 523.9390 Stanley McIlwain, R.R.112, Goderich 524.7051 Donald McKercher, R.R.111, Dublin 527.1837 John A. Taylor, R,R,111, Brucefield 482-7527 J.N.Trewartha, Box 661, Clinton 482.7593 Stuart Wilson, R.R.111, Brucefield 527-0687 AGENTS James Keys, R.R.111, oeatorth 527.0467 Wm. Leiper, R.R.I11, Londesboro 523.4257 Steve J. Murray, R.R.I15, Sealorth 345.2172 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE add to their collection, Among the f'at'r11 equip- ment the museum needs is any equipment carrying the following manufacturers names: Maxwell, Harris, Fleury, Bissell, Percival and 'Talton. • Also, the museum staff arc looking ' for bee keeping equipment, Brantford. Beatty, and Canadian Air - motor windmills, a Palermo plow, manufactured in the town of the sante name and agricultural books, magazines and machinery manuals for the museum's 1'cfcrence collection. Anyone who is able to donate an artifact to the collection will be rewarded by seeing their name on the iteral when it's displayed in the museum. The Ontario Agricultural Museum is designed to provide a permanent Monte for the machines, tools, furnishings and buildings which reflected tht rural way of life in the province. In a period of increasing mechanization, the museum will be a showplace where the younger generations can discover the way their grand• parents and great grand- parents farmed during an earlier age, BUSINESS DIRECTORY TRANS -CONTINENTAL BOLT CO. Representative /eonai!clCarter BOX 255 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0 TELEPHONE 523-9377 We specialize in No. 5 machine bolts. Maclean Home Improvements 527-0032 ' FREE ESTIMATES Siding -Aluminum & Vinyl Aluminum Windows, Doors Awnings, Railings 170 Wallace Avenue N., Flower Phone 291-2040" 2t110WEL) 9f0t Ltd.. ED VAN GEEST LISTOWEL, ONT, YOUR PERSONAL FLORIST WITH WORLD•WIDE CONNECTIONS BELGRAVE CO-OP For Feed & Fertilizer — Petroleum Products Hardware .and Appliances Universal Milker Equipment and Cleaners BRUSSELS 887-6453 WINGHAM 357-2711 Mrs. Yvonne Khigkf Agent for Elma Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company R.R. 3 Brussels, 887-6476 McGavin s We specialize in a Complete Line of FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service Brussels wtaiton Seaford) 887-6365 527-0245 Anstett Jewellers Ltd. Watch and Jewellery Repairs —We Sell and Service— BULOVA — ACCUTRON — WATCHES — 3 Stores — SEAFORTH — CLINTON — WALKERTON Fleming Feed Mill ,Bulk Pelleted Feed Fast Unloading Elevator 2 PITS OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY Clinton 482-3438 ammourimmilanineurmacial Bray Chiropractic Office BRUSSELS Below J & K Shoes & Jeans Phone 887-9512 If no Answer Phone Wingham 357-1224 (Toll Free From Brussels] BRUSSELS TRANSPORT Livestock Trucking and Shipping Service Local and Long Distance Phone 887-6122 (Evenings) George Jutzi, Brussels HOEGY FARM SUPPLIES LIMITED Brodhagen 345-2941 Barn Spraying, Cattle Spraying, Fertilizer, Seed Corn and Grass Seed. MerwoodC. Smith,Ltd R.R. 2 Listowel 291-3810 TV Refrigeration Appliance Service H & N Dairy Systems Ltd. Sales, Service and Installation of UNIVERSAL pipelines and milking parlours R.R.4 Walton Brussels Sales - Service l!w1 MILKERS Pardys Dairy Supplies Brussels 887-6694 f, 7,,141,4 OF BETTER USED CARS 1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4D.IIT 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY 4D 2-1976 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY 1975 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1975 CORONET 2D Ht. 1975 DODGE MONACO fully equipped 1975 CHEV 1975 TOYOTA 2 Door H.T. 1975 LEMANS 4 door 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 1975 DODGE 1/2 TON TRUCK 1974 FORD '/A TON TRUCK 1974 DODGE MONACO 1974 OLDSMOBILE 2 Door Hardtop 1974 PONTIAC ASTRE 1974 CHEV 4 DOOR 1974 DODGE 3/4 TON PICK-UP 1974 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY 1970 CUTLASS 1969 DODGE 1969 GMC 3/4 TON PICK-UP 1976 CAMPER 357-3862 THOSE SHORTHORN PEOPLE — These are some of the folks who rode the Bodmin Shorthorns, R.R.5, Brussels, float in the final International Plowing Match parade on Saturday afternoon. (Expositor Photo) Area wedding WICK ENS—ORTLII B Debra Anne Ortlieb of Kitchener and James Frederick Wickens of Mississauga were married 00 Friday, Sept. 1 at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church in Wingha:n. Rev. Anthony Sonclerup performed the double -ring ceremony. 'lite bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ortlieb of Blucvalc and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wickens of Kitchener. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Vickcy Pell of Blucvale, a close friend of the bride was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Evelyn Tanner of Kincardine and Judy Wickens of Kitchener, Roxanne Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carson of Wingham was the flower girl. The groomsman was Joe Helm of Kitchener, friend of the groom. Ushers were Brace 'fanner• 01' Kincardine, Nut her -in-law of the bride and Joe Wickens, brother of the gtuom. The Sacred Heart Folk Choir provided special music. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Wingham Legion Hall, Ater a trip to the Niagara district, the couple will reside in Mississauga, Honored guests at the wedding were the groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frieburger. Other guests were from Welland, Port Colborne, Wainllect, Dunnville, London, Sarnia, Kincardine, SIowvillce Mississauga, Kitchener, Palmerston and the surrounding district. Howson. Mills Elevator Division Receiving White Beans & Corn - Fast Unloading - Probe System for Corn - Sell, Store or Contract your Corn - Satellite Dealer for W.G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. in Beans ONLY owson & Howson Ltd. (-I Blyth 1 mi. East of Blyth Blyth 523-4241 off County Rd. 25 523-9624 ., THE BRUSSELS POST , OCTOBER 4, 1978 -- 13 NOTICE Now Paying a High Rate of 10% 9 3/4 Guaranteed Trust Certificates for 5 Year Term Annually or Compound Monthly, Semi -Compound If You can not come to the office we will call at you! home. The Company is a member of the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation. RONNENBERG INSURANCE AGWCY Monkton Office Open Monday thru Saturday Phone 347.2241 Brussels Office Open Tuesdays & Fridays Phone 887.6663 Pick your own ...Fancy McIntosh Apples OR BUY THEM PICKED BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS ALSO Fresh Honey Cider, Potatoes OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mait-Side Orchards Brussels Ontario 887-6883 CL CL SE►.BY NORTH STAR • JOYCE , 0 . 0 0 piwipa WintEr Boots Get stocked up now and Save 15% Choose from Targe selection of boots for the entire family Main Street Seaforth Offer good until Saturday, October 14 phone 527-1110 f • 338V11VM )ldVlJ 4 n S 0 0 14 - THE BRUSSELS POST, OCTOBER 4, 1978 At least 3 in race for warden At least three count y councillors will be seeking the post of Warden for Huron County for 1979 provided voters in their own municipality see fit to return them to county council chambers in November, John Tinney, reeve of Hay township, Harold Robinson, Howick township reeve, and Ervin Sillery, reeve of Tuckersmith township, announced at Friday's county council session that they intend to seek the warden's chair for 1979. Messrs. Tinney and Robinson were definite in their decision to seek the post but Reeve Sillery told council that he couldn't be absolutely certian this early that he would be running for the post but would say now that "if there was going to be a race he may be in it" Reeve Tinney is taking his second run at the warden's job in as many years. The Hay reeve opposed Goderich township reeve Gerry Gin and West Wawanosh township reeve Robert Lyons for the Warden's chair in MRS. LILLIAN HARBURN Mrs. Lillian Harburn of 114 John Street, Mitchell, passed away suddenly at her residence on Friday. She was the former Lillian Beatrice Goforth and was born in Logan Township on February 14,,1890, a daughter of the late Robert Goforth and the former Martha Shears. On December 25, 1912, she was married to George H. Riley who predeceased her on December 28, 1945. Later in October of 1952 she was married to Frank Harburn who predeceased her in September of 1958. Mrs. Harburn had been a resident of Mitchell for the past 62 years. She was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Mitchell. Surviving are three sons. 1978 and was edged by Ginn in the second round of voting. Reeve Tinney told council he felt he could fill the warden's chair and was going to stand for the job after an "almost successful campaign" last year. He said in his 16 years of public office he had only been acclaimed twice and was noted for elections. Harold Robinson said he realized council may think he was in "a hurry" to be warden since his present term of reeve had only been since 1977, But Reev Robinson pointed out that he first served the county in 1965 as deputy reeve and returned the following year as reeve of his township, a post he held until 1972 when he was defeated "over a little problem in the township". He said he served on the county land division commit- tee during his absence from county council and returned to the office of reeve of his township in 1972. Reev Sillery said he wasn't prepared to make a decision on running for warden but Obituary Lloyd Riley of Mitchell; Harvey Riley of Kitchener and Mervyn Riley of Red Lake, Ont. ; four daughters: Mima, Mrs. William Farr of Stratford; Mrs. Beatrice Neil, Mitchell; Gertrude, Mrs. Wm. Kellington, Brus- sels and Winnifred, Mrs. Lloyd Riley, R.R.2, Staffa; one brother Dalton Goforth of Mitchell. Also surviving are 31 grandchildren and seven step -children, 51 great gandchildren. She was pre- deceased by two sons in infantry, two brothers and one sister. The late Mrs. Harburn rested at the Lockhart Funeral Horne in Mitchell where the funeral and com- mittal services were held on Monday with Rev. Wallace Murray officiating. Inter- ment was in Knox HAYWARD 'S Discount -- Variety Patent Medicines Tobacco Groceries Cosmetics Stationery Weekdays 9-9, Holidays & Sundays 12-6. Brussels Phone 887-6224 THIS 15 IT ! THAT'S WHAT YOU'LL 5flY WHEI1 YOU SEE THE BERG HYDRO-mflfl 1lI1URE PUMP It forces the manure from the barn, through an underground pipe to the storage area. As the manure enters storage area from below, the outside surface forms a crust, which retains the important nitrogen and potassium inside the pile and also reduces the odor and fly problems. An the manure is ready for spreading, when you want it, 'WILDS EVERYTHING •ETTER FORS EARNS For details call Keith Siemon Plumbing — Farm Equipment R.R.4, Walton, Ontario Phone 345-2734 Presbyterian , Cemetery, Mitchell, 1 since he was asked by warden Gerry Ginn he would say that he would stand for the j b with some "ifs". Usborne reeve Bill Morley told council that he wished to clear the air about his intentions. He said there seemed to be some indication that he would let his name stand for warden but personal committments wouldn't permit that to happen, "However 1980 is another year," said Reeve Morley, Warden Ginn said he "hoped he was not giving council the impression that if councillors didn't announce their intentions Friday they were out". Ginn said that since the elections were moved to earlier in the year now he felt that he would try to create a little "interest" and get some "election fever going". Huron board will pay negotiation again The Huron County Board of education will make use of negotiator Fred Reeves in its 1979 dealings with its employees deciding to honor the second year of Mr. Reeves' two year pact with the board. Reeves was employed by Huron County In 1978 to assist in contract talks with the hoard's elementary and secondary school teachers, its secretarial employees and custodians, all of which work under contract with the board. The board hired Mr. Reeves through the Ontario Public School Trustees As- sociation on a co-operative basis with Bruce and Grey counties. The OPSTA pays the salary for the negotiator and collects one third of those costs from each of the board's making use of his services. As well as their share of the salary each board is charged for secretarial help. mileage, and telephone used by Mr. Reeveswhile working for that (minty and each is to provide cp,St• X: „4s office space for him, The Huron board was required to give six months notice if it wanted out of the second year of the deal and that notice was to be given this month. The board agreed to make use of Reeves in 1979 and also agreed to pay an extra six percent salary given the negotiater by the OPSTA. Mr. Reeves is paid $34,000 by OPSTA and one third of that, just over $11,000, is paid by Huron County. BE Go 'doo it right the first time SKIDOO®'79; 'CITATION 300 Sporty, economical but fast twin cylinder fan -cooled 293.53 Rotax ff. ofr, ail „/!/ a/1' e GIFT PACKAGE WITH EVERY NEW MACHINE Oct. 5th open till 6:00 Oct. 6th open till MIDNIGHT Oct. 7th open till 6:00 1✓:C County Council May be responsible for ChildrensAid Huron County Council .learned Friday that it may soon be responsible for the co-ordination, planning, delivery and funding of children's services now being offered in the county by Family and Children's Service (FACS). John Penn, director of the Huron FACS, told council that the province is in the process of turning over the administration of dlildren's services to local governments. He said the transition is being made in five municipalities in the province now and the problems and successes enjoyed in those areas will hcmonitored to make the switch in the remainder of the municipalities much simpler. Mr, Penn said the move is being made to streamline the delivery of children's service offered by the ministry of community and social services through FACS. He said the ministry created a new branch, the Children's Services Branch, that will coalate services now being offered by as many as five different ministries. Mr. Penn said the main reason the province wanted to co-ordinate services was to ensure that the greatest benefits from tesources, staff and funds are spent on children needing the services rather than have it lost in a shuffle of papers in ministry offices, He said last year the new children's services division assumed responsibility for all services to children. He said prior to that those services were shared by the ministries of the Attorney General, community and social services, health and correction representing a total budget' of $300 million spent on about 115,000 kids. Mr, Penn said the county will be given the task of establishing a local children's services committee that will identify needs, plan future programs, assist in the hard to place or hard to serve child, ensure the accessability of service to the communtity, He said the funding may be the most important aspect of the new committee's job. He told council the committee could be composed of elected officials, FACS staff, citizens and consumers to give- it broad representation, it con id be made up of, FACS workers to give it professional expertise or it could be a standing committee of council to give it maximum accountability to council , He added that which ever sytem council chose the committee would be required to report to council The director said he felt the local committee needed professional expertise and for thatreason he favored a committee that consisted dot least one FACS worker or a social worker from another organization. Mr, Penn said. the • new system merely reduces paper work and docs little to change services provided to chidlren, He said the sante amount o1' money will be budgeted in Huron and the same services provided but pointed out that through the local body FACS could have a louder voice with the ministry to have policy changes made to better conditions for children here. Council seemed unconcerned with the • added responsibility being handed it. No councillor questioned Mr. Penn about implications or problems the switch could have for Huron. Warden Gerry Ginn said he was surprised by the lack of response from council considering this change "Looks a 'lot like district health 'councils that were so controversial here two years two." SEAFORTH - CAMBRIDGE - AYR-W00DSTOCK BIG OCT. SALE A CUT • ABOVE THE REST 11'� �1 -11 am la II/ Go ahead, OId ManWinteL.. takeyour best shot! 1AO/ Discount di Buy Fri. Night & Beat Sales Tax SEAFORTH 527-0120 THE BRUSSELS POST , OCTOBER 4, 1978 — 15 ma ha Sto�k'79's Buy now at pre -season prices and beat the sales tax increase before Oct. 8th.. IT'S ONE TOUGH CUSTOMER !ET250 Enticer ELDER ENTERPRISES SALES SC SERVICE DIAL 262-6142 HENSALL - ONT. BIG BIG Dealt Wheek Buy now and Beat the Sales Tax" 1977 DATSUN PL620 TRUCK 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 Dr. Hardtop , Low Mileage, Equipped with: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Steering and Brakes, Power Windows, Automatic Power Antenna, Automatic Transmission, AM- FM Stereo, Hook up for C.B. only 19000 KM. Licence MFM 331. • • I15SUN Sale Pace1DB210 Automatic. Power Brakes, One owner. Low Mileage. Licence C6715 4195•00 1978• DATSUN HATCHBACK 510 Factory Warranty, Low Mileage, Equipped with: 5 Speed Overdrive Transmission, Radial Tires, Radio, Power Brakes, Disc Brakes front, Real good gas mileage. Like new. Licence MWT 700. $4995.00 1976 MERC BOBCAT Automatic, One owner, Low Mileage, Licence KM#750.$279500 • 4 door. KD 7927, One owner. $2495•°° Before Reconditioning 1966 BUICK SPECIAL only 35000 original miles as is $350.00 GERALD'S DATSUN LTD DATSUN MP' MADE BY NISSAN Main St. South, Seaforth Phone 527-1010 1 16 THE BRUSSELS POST, OCTOBER 4, 1978 gs: Imm < W a11"..ce LLJ V W� 091 Z cn .) c •• •\ \'*) e zyy xie , 6t)p 4 3 'qac • N‘ (ff ti 11° '45 e(1) 'Ot k, -11.- V) ,a_ 0' (..4? (\/ yq "ft) ikIlei 6.3"° Are ,% C Z 1100 1?6- 0 lot: I) s a YOm i c E a� Uo 1.5 yu Z ao a) I% ((?) 'il- Uo3 I—• vy liD)CL PIIIIIII k) "2 00 (/) 0 IX I°C L CL . • •• • V° Seaforth Wce 0 a Dave and Lavina Watson Walton girl home from Hawaii trip Miss Joan Bennett spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ron Bennett following the week in Hawaii on business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Godkin of Maple Ridge, B.C., near Vancouver left Saturday following a few weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas and other cousins in the arca, they also visited in Waterloo ,with Mrs, Olene Stietz and Natasha. Mr, and Mrs. Watson Webster, Clinton, Mrs. Ann Playford, Kingston and Miss Yvonne McPherson, Wing - ham were recent Sunday evening supper guests with Mr, and Mrs. Ray Huether, r Steven and John. Mrs. Stewart Humphries returned home on Saturday after being confined to Clinton Hospital for the past couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lilly - crop, Tracy and Sheri of London spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell visited on Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Storey at her daughter's, Mrs. Elmer Dale, Seaforth . and Mrs. Bessie Mitchell, Huronvicw, tlenwere supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill in Seaforth. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas were Mrs. Grace Martin of Stoney Creek, her daughter Nancy Martin, Hamilton and George Knechtel of Moose Jaw, Sask. Robert B. Lundy of'Hamil- ton spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Allan McCall and attended the International Plowing Match near Wingham on Tuesday. Warren Brown of Guelph called at the McCall home on Wednesday, We are sorry to hear Mrs. Maud Leeming was admitted to Clinton Hospital Thursday morning of last week and Jim Clark was taken to the same hospital on Wednesday. Card parties will resume next Tuesday October 10th at 8:30 p.m. There will be a door prize. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Herb Traviss were Dr. Brian and Mrs. Traviss, Alison and Lesley of Waterloo and' Mr. and Mrs, Ken Moffatt, Stratford. Attending the 27th Huron County Women's Institute Rally on Monday, October 2, 1978 held in the Londesboro Hall were Mrs. Nelson Reid Mrs, Bill Humphries, Mrs. George McCall, Mrs. Ken McDonald and Mrs. Allan McCall. Married 50 years THE BRUSSELS POST, OCTOBER 4, 1978 - 17 Watsons honoured in Walton Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall 887-6677 Open House was held Sunday afternoon October 1, in the basement of Duff"s United Curch for Dave and Lavina Watson in honour of their fiftieth Wedding An- niversary. They were married in Londesboro Manse by Rev, Johnston on September 29, 1928 and the reception was held at the home of the brides parents. They resided on their farm on the 13th concession of McKillop Twp., until two years ago when they moved to Walton. Approximately 117 friends, neighbours and re- latives'signed the guest book, in charge were grandsons, Paul Macir and Mark Pritc- hard.' Serving were grand- daughters, Janice Hannon, Susan Creek and Kim Pritchard, Pouring tea and coffee were Mrs, Vern Dale, Seaforth, Mrs, Sadie McDonald, Walton; Mrs. Norman Schade, R.R.4 Walton and. Mrs. Orville McCutcheon, R.R.1, Walton. Present for the happy occasion were their daughters Mrs. Robert (lone) INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL and FARM WIRING CALL GARY DILL 348-8383 or 347-2435 MITCHELL FARM GENERATOR SALES Pritchard of London and Mrs, Don (Verda) Maier of Thamesford and their families, Mrs. Donna Han- non of B.C. was unable to attend. Congratulations are extended to Mr, and Mrs. Watson from the community on this special occasion, CARDIFF & MULVEY Real Estate & Insurance Ltd. BOX 69, BRUSSELS, ONTARIO PHONE 807-6100 NOH 1H0 5 Year Guaranteed Certificates Now Paying % WHITE BEAN GROWERS YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF Ve ,s. Ontario Bean Growers Co -Operative plant at Seatorth •. Seed Wheat is now Available Fair prices Honest weights Reliable grading Patronage return on profits Courteous service Make The Farmer's Elevator Work For You Don Scott:Manager We now have added office facilities for cashing out Attention Soybean Growers: We now are licensed to handle our soybeans. LONDON ONTARIO BEAN GROWERS CO-OPERATIVE Three locations SEAFORTH 345-2007 "Service and a fair deal is our motto" RANNOCK 18 - THE BRUSSELS POST,\OCTOBER 4, 1978 Don't be a pumpkin head ,...... be wise use the classifieds 1 Corning Events 1 HOWICK Lions' Bingo will be held on Friday, October 6th at 8:30 p.m. in Wroxeter Community Hall. Admission $1.00. 12 Regular games for $10.00; 2 Share the Wealth; one $25,00• Special; Jackpot $95.00 on . 58 calls; Purple Ball $30,00; Door and Con- solation Prizes. 1-53-1 SEWING courses at C.H.S.S. Clinton start Monday even- ings, October 2 for Beginners Basic and Advanced. Stretch Sewing starts Tuesday even- ings, October 3. Day Course starts Monday, October 2 at 9;30 a.m. at Blyth Public School for Basic Stretch Sewing. Special students' course, for Public and H igh School students, start Satur- day O'ctober 14. For information,. phone Mary's Sewing Centre, Clinton, 482-7036. Enrol now. 1-53-1 A Post Classified will pay \ou dividends. Have you hied one? Dial Brussels 7-6641. CLINTON legion Bingo every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. 1st regular card $1.00. Restricted to • 16 years or over. 15 regular games of $15.00; $5 least on split. Many other specials. Jack- pot $200.00 must go each week. 1-44-tf GOT an event con ing up? 3000 people will read about it in the Brussels Post coming events classified. Buy two insertions and get the third one FREE. Phonc 887-6641. 1.49xtf 4 Help Wanted PERSON FOR purebred hog farm must be mature and responsible with the desire to learn and. advance. House available. Call Bob Robinson RRN4 Walton 345.2317 4-52-2 5 Bus. Opportunity BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Attend a business op- portunity meeting with a young international com- pany which is expanding in this area. We offer vcr'v high incomes with un- limited opportunity on a part or full time basis. Call Anita Schcllcnbergcr at 348-8561 for an appoint- ment. 5-49-tf 7 Situations Wanted CUSTOM combining, bean and corn. R. Badley. Phone 523-9467. 7-35-3 8 Farm Stock PUREBRED YORKSHIRE boars, serviceable age, ROP Tested and conlniercial. Bob Robinson RR114, Walton 345-2317 8-52-2 Used Cars For Sale .1974 Plymouth ` duster. - Mileage 33,000, Gold with vinyl roof. Sell as is. 887- 9404. 10-53-2 Remember! It takes but a moment t(1 place all Expositor Want Ad. Dial 527-0240, Word count Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. FIRST INSERTION - 20 words $2.00, .07c per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - No copy changes, 5c per word, minimum $1.00 SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTION - $1.68 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - $1.40 per column inch. (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch) BOX NUMBERS to this office - 50c per insertion. BIRTHS - 20 words $2.00, 7c per word thereafter MARRIAGES, EtiGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES - 20 words $2.00 each additional word 7c. IN MEMORIAMS - $2.00 plus 10c per line of verse COMING EVENTS - 20 words $2.00, each additional word 7c. Three Insertions for_ the price of 2 CARD OF THANKS - 30 words $2.00; each additional word 3c per word. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION. 'Deadline of classified ads is 4:00 P.M. Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after Noon, Mondays. Phone 887-6641 Used Cars For Sale McCreery Auto Wreckers R.R,i12, Wroxeter on Highway 86 Midway between Wingham and Listowel .' Used Auto Parts Used Cars and Trucks 24 flour Towing Service Will pay $25 for complete scrap cars picked up. Foreign cars, $15 picked up. Phone Listowel - 291-4159 Gorrie • 335-3314 10.49-t t' 11 Articles For Sale 1972 Sno ,let. As is. Good for parts. Best offer. Phone 887-9474. 11.53- ? A LARGE, woodbtlrning Lox stove, nearly new. Reason- able. Phone 887-6053. 11-53-1 111200 Chain Saw also heavy wire extension cord, 70 feet long. Phone 887-9049. Il -53x1 URINE -ERASE guarantees rcnxlva1 urine stains, odors Poral carpets. Free brochure. Rcidcll Chemicals Ltd., Box 7500, London, Ontario. 11.53x1 ADDING machine rolls, typewriter ribbons for most machines. The Huron Expositor, 527-0240, Sea fort h. 11-49xtf Geese Ready for 'Thanksgiving. Omer now • Live or dressed. Plxmc Carl Seeger 529-7514. 1.1.52.2 ELEC'T'RIC fireplace for sale. Call 887-6956. 11-52-2 GOT something to sell. 3000 people read the Brus- sels Post classified ads every week. Place yotir low priced Post Classified at 887-6641, . 11-49xtf SEWING machine repairs. On all makes and models. All machines and repairs guaranteed, J. & K. Shoes'n Jeans. 887-9497. 11.49-tf 12 Wanted To Buy SET of front end weights to fit a Leyland Tractor. Phone 887-9578 after 6 p.m. 12.52tt2 WANT to buy a dog, or Dodger or a dehumdifier? Try a Brussels Post wanted to buy classified ad, 887-6641. 12-49xtf 12 Wanted To Buy WANTED to buy • High nxoisture shelled corn. R.M. Kelly, 887-9460. 12-53-2 ..14 Property For Sale Real Estate Ltd Clinton • Phone: 482-9371 BEAN LAND - 100 acres, 3 miles from Brussels. 93 acres workable, early land needs no drainage, no buildings. ****** FARROWING OPER- ATION - Will handle 100 sows, 100 acres, 25 work- able. All buildings less than 8 years old. Can be bought as going concern. ****** 175 acres general farm, good buildings, 150 acres workable, productive land Ideal for hogs and corn. i4.5.1 -i WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. CLINTON, ONT. Henry Mero 527-0430 Gary Walden 523-9212 523-9295 -Dirk van der Werf 482-3165 Harold Workman 482-3455 Nicely renovated 3 bedroom home with attached garage, paved drive, 011 1/4 acre, paved road near Brussels. Renovations required on this country home on 47 acres, near Brussels. :Come and see . this new home in Walton, Brick front, 3 bedroom bungalow, lot 66' x 227'. 25 acres wit!) a good home, steel shed, sow barn, bordering the Maitland river, Paved road, Dairy Operation - 233 acres, 4 bedroom home, 74 cow tie-up barn pole barn, 2 silos, 2 sheds, lock, stock & Barrel or land & Buildings. Commercial Building in Got•- ric on the Highway, suitable for Retail business, Garage, ctc. , .3.8 acres, $21,900,00, brick house needs repairs, drilled well, barn, near Londcsboro. 100 acre farm near Blucvale, 4 bedroom brick home, beef barn & pig barn. Cull us for houses in Clinton, Seaforth, Blyth and sur- rounding areas, also income ptuperties, businesses and farms, 14-53-1 19 Notices '.•••••••S••-••-•- • • • R. G. Gethke • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • GENERAL AUCTIONEER Serving Huron and Perth counties with niany years of ex- perience. For reliable' service at reasonable rates. • • • • • • • • • • • CALL 347-2465 • COLLECT • 11-40-tf ; 0 000100000.0.0•0•'` 19 Notices WEBERS SEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE Modern equipment used We 1)111111) septic tank, cesspools, etc. Phone 887- 6700, Brussels. 19-44-tf COMBINING corn, wagons and auger supplied. Truck- ing available. 887-9054. I9-53-4 PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR and Appliance Service, 24 hour emergency service. Used appliance sales. Phone 887-9062. 19-49-tf 22 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of HATTIE MAY DOWNING, late of Brussels, Ontario, retired school teacher, deceased. All persons having claims against the above cstatc arc required to send full partic- ,ulars of same to the under- .; Signed on or before the 11th ti -iy of October, 1978, after ,w'icil 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 22.51-3 22 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of ETHEL GORSEL!TZ, late of Ethel, Ontario, widow, (deceased, All persons having claims against the above estate are required to send. Trull 'parti- culars of same to the under- signed on or before the 11 th day of October, 1978, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received CRAWFORD MILL AND DAVIES Brussels, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 22-51-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of SARAH ELIZABETH FISCHER late of Brussels, Ontario, widow, deceased. All persons having claims against the above estate arc required to send full partic- ulars of same to the under- signed on or before the 11 th day of October, 1978. after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have them been received Crawford, Mill & Davies Brussels, Ontario Solicitors for the executors 22-51.3 Notice of Nomination Nominations of Separate School Supporters For Representation on the Huron County Board of Education will be received by the undersigned Commencing on Monday, October 16 and until 5 p.m., E.S.T. on Monday, October 23 Nominees must be a Separate School Supporter and may be from any of the following municipalities: Ashfield, Colborne, Grey, Howick, Hullett, McKillop, Morris, Turnberry, East Wawanosh, West Wawanosh, Town of Goderich, Blyth, Brussels, Seaforth, Wingham. One representative to be elected. Required nomination forms may be obtained from any Municipal Clerk's Office. LARRY MCCABE Clerk, Town of Goderich 22-52-3 e aper Clot (Id dare.r,51 ew $„„yt Great Raulh; Use Want Ads Additional Classified on next Page. CL ASSIFIED 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales STOCKER SALE 1200 HEAD Hensall Livestock SaIesLtd, Sat. October71978 Consisting of: Steers ,Heifers and Calves VICTOR HA16*EAVES POI 482-7911 aim ' 181912354717 Nasky or 1004188101dde AUCTIONEERS LARRY GARDINER AND RICHARD LOBB 20-52-2 4 Help Wanted 4 Help Wanted Secreta r Y Required by the /ite Aifon �oun,try oa'nd o ' duration administration centre, Cli nton. Duties to start as soon as possible and include typing, operations of P.B.X. switchboard, use of duplicating machines and other general office duties. Salary and benefits with current union agreement. Apply in writing by October 13th to: Mrs. lia Kayes, Co -Ordinator Student Services, Huron County Board of Education, 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario. NOM ILO D. J. Cochrane, R.J.Elliott Director Chairman 4-53-1 Brussels United Church requires the services of an ORGANIST & CHOIR DIRECTOR NOVEMBER 1st Please contact J. BRYANS 887-6490 or W. RICHARDS 887-6724 4-53-1 C--) Operation Don't let a high food bill limit your family's nutri- tion. Poor planning, over- buying, limited storage space, convenience foods and wasting leftovers rather than high food prices may be contributing to your higher food bill: Make prop- er nutrition a part of your Lifestyle. 1 Coming Events DANCE to Chris Black and his Swinging Brass Band on Saturday, October 7, in the Brussels, Morris 1.` Grey Community Centre. Dancing 9 - 1. 'Pickets available from Club Members at $7,00 per couple (includes buffet), Sponsored by the Brussels Lions Club, 5-53-1 l'hc Huron County Ileaillh Unit invites you to attend the Adult Health Guidance Centre Held at the HEALTH UNIT OFFICE MEDICAL BUILDING: BRUSSELS on Wednesday oCTOKER 4 from 1:30 - 3:30 P.M, for I. Health Surveillance 2. Foot Care 3. Anaemia Screening 4. Urine 'Testing 5. 13100d Pressure 1 53-1 24 Cards of Thanks The family of 1 he late Leonard Lamont wish to extend their thanks to rela- tives, friends and neighbours for their help, flowers, cards, charitable donations and expressions of sympathy al the time of their recent bereavement. Special thanks to ithe Rev. K. Innis, pallbearers, flower hearers and M. L. Watts Funeral Home. Also thanks to the Legion members and the Ladies Auxiliary, 2'l-53.1 My sincere thanks to my family, relatives and friends for the lovely flowers, cards and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. 11 was all greatly appreciated. Wilfred Shortrccd, 21.53x1 The families of the {ate William 'L. Ireland wish to thank all those who helped in any way during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to the Callander Nursing Home of Brussels. Every- thing is greatly appreciated, 24-53x l AI BONNIE'S Men's & Ladies' HAIR STYLING OPEN Wednesday to Saturday Noon and Wednesday Evenings Turnberry Street next to Texan Grill Phone 887-9237 THE BRUSSELS POST, OCTOBER 4, 1978 -- 19 Thanks I BRUSSELS MORRIS & GREY PEOPLE We have a lot to be proud of this week, our catering tent at the International Plowing Match was a huge success! Thank you to every person who supported the Community Centre cause. When an operation as Targe as ours ran smoothly its time to stop and recognize why the numerous details of the catering tent. were all handled by thousands of volunteered hours, by people like you who care about the future of our area. Every job involved in serving the meals at the Plowing Mtch Site affected another. So everyone who helped can know that they made it possible to get the meals ready to serve - the meat cookers, the knife and fork wrappers, the telephoners, the drivers, the vegetable peelers, the people who donated potatoes, onions, tomatoes, carrorts, cabbages, pies and money for meat; the meat cutters and the workers at the site who served the beautiful end product, thank you! It is impossible to catch every detail of such a project but you know that in a community project,we're not in it for the recognition but for the personal satisfaction of knowing you helped. Community spirit and pride have increased since this project began,it a great feeling to work together towards a common goal! We appreciate ttiese businesses for showing their support to the Brussels, Morris & Grey Catering Tent: Hank Topes Const., Henry Exel Const., Al Nichol Const., Wlllis Knight Const., Gerd Workman Plumb, & Heating, Frank Workman Electric, Brussels Stockyards, Maitland Redi Mix, Phil's Refrigeration & Appliances, Blakes Orchard, Bowes Electronics, Maitside Orchards, Howick Mutual Insurance, J.L. McCutcheon Motors, Nicholson Haulage, Bridge Motors, J.M. McDonald Buildall, Brussels Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Brussels Lions Club, Cardiff and Mulvey ins., Carl's Auto Body, Hubberts Turnips, Ron Merner Meats, Snell Feed Supply, Sllverwoods Dairies. IItN11111111111t11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111in FOOD STORES I'lices ulloctiva till loos, Ocl,10/ 11 =.1 Maxwoll itouso - Ground COFFEE closing 2.99 OCTOBER ,p 11111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL' • I- —1 1) _ , '" Prod, USA Can. No,1 Fresh i .* CRANBERRIES Iv Al/$1 a I - Prod.USA Can,No, 1 29IE Prod. US/ Can, No, 1 YAMS Rod 0V, GRAPES 411011/4 Ont, Grown No, 1 Co ONIONS 0 IIIIIIIItIIIHIIUtflIIIIIIII1111IINIlIIII . - Campbell's Tomato IN 11/. 5/9 .TIN �• 4444 111‘0 E 111 E it SOUP a IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl111111111II111IIlIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIuIL' E .'-- Sylvania I+, :+. 111, 611, IINI -1111 �� -E. LIGHT BULBS ':';', - _ E ,'! ill,;. • _ 4% E Swans Down _ Libby's o +i`+ Schneiders _ - 1= alL `__ TOMATO JUICE ,fig -= oilers E. aathlocrrll _ 1e 01 --2.0.f... LuncheonVocPac - a Schneiders Cello c STEAKETTES 'too, 1.19 - MEATS 111,11111111, ; E • �,r 1.1 / ownc ��.. _ SchneidersOctohorlost - , �� ' ` 1 39 - '��, ' I16p , = SAUSAGE 1,7 �`` ��1/0111t0� c Schneiders pak r = r�1�1'111t1��� x CORNED BEEF :.�.,...,.1. 091s.=_ E SchL. neiders Roosted - i= g PIG TAILS I 5,79 _ '��Mr%� I ul. pall - � �,`'� ` 1NIIINNINNIIIIIIIImmIIMIIIIMIMMIIIIII111101mIIIINI1011 1 .00 1 kk pot Mento:. € ..g• PUDDING = �▪ . - 8 '� Schnoidors Slde - _ CUPS anuunnlNmm�unuuuuulnnuluununnununuunnnulI "` _ z Schneiders BACON ENDS ; r .1ru..1 11" i ill -� E.--.. SMOKIES I0:,. _ n, 1.091E 1.5 Krait 5111,X, ,,.i,..,,,,.,llo, • f TISSUE 7l .99 4104 0,0 PEANUT BUTTER 1.19 tarn _:COOKIES a... C .POP IINN; 11dp, 11., 1udgc '. Ilan (IIul16, hru111 hrnu l • e .99 '10 r /��t'1t11111ko,°'\ 0111111 I — w' i,.iI UU/NIIIIt11(1N %. AVMA41 IAMII 1111WI111MIl.t1 gTIE, \� /���fllltlt����� ....l = Kratl Choose E PIZZA '?4 1.49 Kroll =_ r:-...,-• y ``` HONEY ilillllul lluun111 9,0' .8 a y������// F. Sunlight Powdnrad w ��'`�! 71/,i DETERGENT Illltll. 2.491 '� - E Woston's Brown & Servo 1 Kent - TWIN ROLLS ";ll 2/.79 =ORANGE ;; nmmlmmunnommiti liuluunululllmlm;ommiNlir JUICE = _ .f - F. I ON MI ROTH'S FOOD MARKET 1001. ••• 2/$1 ata �11111111�� STORE HOURS Mon„ Tues., Wed„ Sat,, 9.6 5 Thurs ,, and Fri, 9-9 i tllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllillllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllltlltllllllllllllllllllll'� 20 -- THE BRUSSELS POST , OCTOBER 4, 1978 Demand strong at stockyards The market at Brussels Stockyard on Friday met a strong demand with both cattle and pigs trading higher. There were 1044 cattle and 1265 pigs on offer. Choice Stccrs - 65,00 to 68.00 with sales to 68,50, PROCLAMATION The Village of Brussels proclaims the week of October 7 to 14, 1978 as fire prevention week Reeve Cal Krauter Clerk -treasurer Wm. H. King, JAVEX Kent ORANGE JUICE 128 oz. 12 ozs. Mrs. L.uke's RASPBERRY JAM Cricket LIGHTERS Van Camp PORK& BEANS Chapman's ICE CREAM .89 2/1.09 24 °is .99 .79 19 ozs. 2 Litres .55 99 OPEN FRIDAY NIGIIT UNTIL 9 P.M. Bakery Grocery STEPHENSON'S Phone 887-9226 Free Delivery Good Stccrs • 63.00 to 65.00, A steer consigned by Bob McDonald of Brussels weighing 1290 lbs. sold for 68.50 with his lot of 19 steers averaging 1175 lbs selling for 67.30, Thirteen steers consigned by L & B Farms of Wallen - stein averaging 1080 lbs. sold for 68.10 with their 83 steers averaging 1065 lbs. selling for the overall price of 67.53. Eleven steers consigned by Jack Wheeler & Son of Bru'<sels averaging 1206 lbs. sold for 67.80 with their 56 steers averaging 1138 lbs. selling for an overall price of 67.15. Five steers consigned by Howard Martin of Brussels averaging 11213 lbs. sold for 67.80 with his 55 steers averaging 1055 Ihs. selling for an overall price of 67.02. Three steers consigned by Dave Ladle of R.R.5, Luck - now averaging 1300 Ihs. sold for 67.90 with his lot of 18 steers averaging 1 166 Ihs, scllin ; for 66.80. A steer consigned by Mur- ray Nicholson of R. R.2. Monklon weighing 1040 lbs. sold for 67.25. Nine steers consigned by G &' R Feedlot of Brussels averaging 1108 Ihs. sold for 66.90. Fourteen steers consigned by Tom Hill of Godcrich averaging 1095 Ihs, sold for 66.70. Nine steers consigned by Ian Wilbcc of Walton averag- ing 1147 lbs, sold for 67.50 with his 36 steers averaging 1196 selling for an overall price of 66.65, Six steers consigned by K & 1. Beef Farms of Ethel averaging 1215 lbs. sold for 66.90 with their lot of 16 steers averaging 1157 lbs. selling for 66.55. 3 Pt. Hitch or Trailer Type SPANJER MANURE HANDLING PUMPS FOR INGROUND AND ABOVE GROUND Pit and Electric transfer pumps and our exculsive valveless SPREADER TANK competitively priced J. SPANJER MANUFACTURING Mitchell, Ontario Phone 348-9104 Sixteen steers consigned by Carl Sellers of Blucvalc averaging 1238 lbs, sold for 66,10. Ninety-eight fancy Tight steers consigned by John M. Pcrrie of Brussels averaging 1050 lbs. sold ,for ,an overall price of 66.30. Choice Heifers - 63.00 to 65.00 with sales to 66.75. Good Heifers - 61,00 to 63.00, A heifer consigned by .1. Wheeler & Son of Brussels weighing 920 lbs. sold for 66.75 with their 77 heifers averaging 907 lbs. selling for an overall price of 63,40, Ten heifers consigned by Grant Collins o1' RIZ. 1,' Kincardine averaging 880 Ihs. sold for 66.20 with his lot oI' 17 heifers averaging 925 lbs. selling for an overall price of 65.65. Fright heifers consigned by consigned by George Blake of Brussels averaging 996 lbs. sold for 64.65. Five heifers consigned by Murray Mulvey of R. R.1, Clifford averaging 984 lbs. sold I'or 64.35. Six heifers consigned by Rohcr'l 13Iakc of Brussels averaging 1001 lbs. sold for 64,15. Choice Cows - 45.00 to 48.00 with sales to 50.00, Good Cows - 43.00 to '15.00. J. SPANJER MANUFACTURING Mitchell STABLING The way you want it at a better price Mitchell 348-9104 Maple Leaf individual wrapped CHEESE SLICES 1 11). .k4. Sdmeidcr's 1 1b. tub, SOFT MARGARINE Schneiders 2 Ib. box 16 BEEF BURGERS White Swan roll pkg. PAPER Fresh CELERY STALKS Weston's 2 plcg. ROLLS Brown & Serve 1.59 . 63 2.49 .99 .39 .89 McCUTCHEON GROCERY OPEN FRIDAY NIGIITS UNTIL 9 BRUSSELS rra Dave'. ver i hone 887-9445 SEAFORTH - CAMBRIDGE - AYR-WOODSTOCK irs ✓usr pi,v,v Bring the whole Family! Come in and have DOOR PRIZES Fr11, Oct. 6th Time:7-Midnight fiREE1 tOFFEE and. let's make - friends Get into the real thing: Moto -Ski 1979 BOMBARDIER moto.skL snowmobiles All new GRAND PRIX *SPECIAL and more New Models ��j SEAFORTH 527-0120