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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-09-28, Page 17tl r+ HUI QN EXPOSSTO.R, $EPTEnn,BER 28, Iris 77 AN ANTI -RABIES VAQCINATION clinic held In Brussels on V1(ednesday was very surceesful with approximately b00 dogs and cats vaccinated. Recent rabies problems In pets, wildlife and cattle has made most Huron County residents more cautious. A vaccination clinic will be held in Seaforth on October 4 at the Seatorth and district community centres beginning at 2 p.m. About 100 cats and dogs were vaccinated per hour by Dr. Mark Ralhby. Holding his cat, Gin ny, Is George Langlois, Brussels. (Wasslnk photo) i bo 'not complain Ib u ' 9. id. M - da lilt hove that rlvieSe, ,00 Reserve Sat, Oct` 29 ,to`visit :Rite I,O.O.F. Lodge tagtnli, That is the dayy Morning Star Rebe-kahs will hold thele VJariety Fair, !•••S*• OA her son's 18th bhthda bis mother Wil!,, , having a discussion wi . him • on tiie responsibilities of adulth Presently t . son heaved a deep sigh. When asked what ne • was thinking about heQ replied, with a somewhat 4azedlookin his eyes, 'Oh I wishI 'had just stayed l6forever. At 161 knew all the answers." At that age how many of us thought we knew all the answers? When young people reach 16 they tend toafeel they are no longer children but adults, ready and eager -to cope with everything, competent• to go their own way, live their own lives. in a very few cases this may be so. Some exceptional young people may be blessed with maturity and wisdom beyond their years. It is not so for the majority of 16 year 'olds. They have little realization of the responsibilities and vicissitudes that will confront them as adults. No. They do not have all the answers. No dne ever has all the answers, no matter what their age. Some time ago it was reported that in San Jose, Costa Rica, traffic policemen carried screwdrivers instead of guns. In case of a traffic violation they did not issue a summons. Instead they unscrewed the license plates from the offender's car. The plates could only be redeemed by'the car owner if he appeared in traffic court and paid the fine. That method of dealing with such matters must have released traffic officers from a lot of paper work and brought quick payment of fines. Can you imagine the howls of outrage and protest that would erupt if it was tried here. s r ,. i:•. k�ysvellrl Ifi. t s 1 idr > tt`f a that on .. 4t Pi tawa, Sets MY Itreplln oft the squabblingofsmi chlldren, '� #erg of Ing, ewe. bellevf, 1M ndulj ed es aurture C e r" 4f thele Involved.. x'heat v0001 hes matter little 10 sA one but themselves and resolves nothing Importance.. • Thia tflt nonseJtso goes on when inembers of alt piffles .should forget their differenceil and,. together. �concentrate.on endeavouring to ;find' ways tto resolve the problems plague Canada. - ••fs•s•e• Havin , at last . received the 1983 telephone directory, there is wholehearted agreement with,.those who have complained. - about the very fine print. Not only is the print too small but the lines are crowded close making it worse. It must be almost impossible for those with failing• eyesight to see. If the headings on the papa of instructions were smaller and the many blank pages put to better use the rest of the print might have been more readable. Canadians have not forgotten the heroic young man who inspired them with his courage,, awakening them to greater aware- ness of the need for an intensive, continuous fight against cancer. No, Canadians have not forgotten Terry Fox. They proved that in the recent Run for Terry. Insplte of inclement weather 10,000 ran raising more than S2 million for cancer research. War clouds, dense, and dark, blown in the wind by the U.S. and Russia, hover over us threatening devastating nuclear war. God grant that sanity audhumanity (that nature that distinguishes mad from other creatures) prevail to lead us from the path of insane destruction. Service .marks Belgrave anniversary Correspondent MRS. L. STONEHOUSE 887-9487 inspiring music welcomed members of Knox United, Calvin -Brick and visitors from other churches as they filed into Knox United Church, Belgrave Sunday morning for anniversary ser. vices. An organ -piano prelude was presented with Mrs'. George Procter organist and Mrs. Howard Morton, pia- nist. Mrs. Morton was piano accompanist for George Cull and his son Tom as they gave a solo -duet. The large choir accompan- ied by Mrs. George Procter at the organ favoured With the anthem "Holy Art Thou". Rev. Craig Railton of Lon- don, minister for communica- tion and stewards for the London 'Conference, guest. speaker, based the remarks for his sermon on Matthew 18: 21-35, the unforgiving servant. BELGRAVE W.I. The Sept. meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute was held recently. Mrs. Clarence Hanna read a poem in memory of the late Mrs. Lena Higgins. A me- morial tribute will be sent to the Erland Lee Home in her honour. Mrs. William Fenton, con- venor, read a poem. Mrs. Fenton then read an article written by Roy Jewell illu- strating a males viewpoint of women in agriculture. Mrs. Glenn Coultes con- ducted a musical quiz with Mrs. Norman Coultes at the piano. Mrs. Fenton, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Sheila Richards from Brus- sels. Mrs. Richards lived in an urban setting and then Brussels fall fair corn results Ensilage corn results at the Brussels fair were: Jack Hig- gins 90; Les Kfiighf89, Gltti• Coultes 88, John McIntosh 87, Charlie Higgins 86, Jack Cardiff 85, Wm. Coultes 84, Ross Higgins 83, Laurie Black 82, Alan Cardiff 81. Bill Pearson 80. Wayne Hopper 79, Ross Veitch 78, Clare Veitcii 77, Jofio Boneieliiin% ster 76. Grain corn results were: Jeff Cardiff 92, Tom Warwick 91, John McIntosh 89, Scott Cardiff 90, Gary McCutcheon Majestic WI nominate The Majestic Women's Institute held their Agricul- ture and Canadian Industries meeting this month in the library with Mrs. Joe Semple, Mrs. Wallace Bell and Mrs. Robert Stute in charge. Twenty members and four visitors answered the roll call. Mrs. Jim Bridge volunteer- ed to be a leader for the rug braiding course. The training school for this course is in 87, Eric Lewington 88, Les Knight, Neil Hemiggway 85, Bob Wheeler h4, Ross Wig- gins 83. Clarence McCutch- eon, 82, Laurie Black 81, Murray Cardiff 80, John Boneschansker 79, Jack Car- diff 78, Wayne Hopper 77. delegates Wingham, on Oct. 18 and 25. There is to be a workshop for curators in Brussels on Nov, 7 for anyone interested. The delegates to the Huron Coun Rally to be held in Blue ale on Oct. 3 are Mrs. Dou Hemingway and Mrs. Lyle Brothers. Mrs. Clem McLellan is the delegate to, the Guelph Area convention on Oct. 20 and 21. Mrs. Joe Semple read a poem "Memories" and Mrs. Wallace Bell gave an interest- ing motto "Farming is like a wheelbarrow, it stands still unless you push it". The guest speaker was to have been the Huron County Dairy Princess, Miss Marion Taylor of Belgrave, but due to unforseen circumstances, she was unable to attend so her mother, Mrs. William Taylor, filled in for her daughter. Cranbrook girl is contest winner moved to a rural community. She expressed her views of a • farmers wife. Lunch was served by Mrs. Glenn Coultes and Mrs. Ivan Wightman. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long of Scottsdale Arizona were Fri. visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. Mrs. Helen Martin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of `Thorndale and attended the Thorndale Fall Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie and, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson of Wingham were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Michie on Sun. after attending the anni- versary service in Knox Uni- ted Church, Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Keyes of Varna were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler on Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna visited with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Storer and Adam of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ander- son and Sheila visited on Sun. with Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ball and Matthew of Hanover. Rev. Kenneth inns bap- tized Mandy Margaret, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar of Belgrave, during the morning service ih Knox Presbyterian Church, Belgrave. Mrs. Marjorie Hartleib and her daughter Kitty attended the New Hamburg 130th agricultural fall fair on Fri. • Sept. 16. Mrs. Harteib's granddaughter Jennifer Gin- - gerich of New Hamburg was crowned the New Hamburg Fair Queen for -1984. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nix- on, Jeremy and Jordon of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs: Glen Nixon of Cambridge visited on the weekend with relatives in the Belgrave area. This community extends sympathy to Mrs. Telford Cook in the loss of her brother Frank Cooper of the Copeland Lodge, WIngham. Mrs. Bertha Cook is a patient in Victoria Hospital, Mr, Ross McEwenis a patient in University Hospital, Lon- don. Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft is a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital. Mrs. Etta Cook of the Maitland Manor , Nursing .Home. Go tch; formerly of Belgrave celebrated her 94th birthday, Sat, Sept. '24. A family get-togetherwu held on Sun. at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker of Goderich. ' Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest CrAwford of Goderich: Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Cook of Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson.of Belgrave lend Mrs. Russel Walker of Goderichr BELGRAVE4-H Tues. night was the first meeting for the second 4-H homemaking club. It was held at the Women's Institute Hall in Belgrave. 7/�>J .riJirl/j !f%f.Jij/ �i ff�J444,.,i/,•Jy%l .�me/flfl %f e•., Y f� Ff' � �g,�J.hz. %/,l//isj'J.f.': Ng/Ivor Weld, ;0101.20 till closing_Tues„oct; 4 Rainbow Coloured AFTER DINNER/ MINTS .99 le. The leaders are Mrs. Mont- gomery and Mrs. Campbell. Marla Hussey and Heather Morton were elected as pres- ident and' vice-president. Linda Versteeg as secretary. Jacquelyn Van Camp and Heather Morton are the press reporters.. . Other members,of the club are Joanne Olsen, Gayle Campbell, Karen Montgom- ery and Ellen Taylor, New membcrs are welcome. by Jacquelyn Van Camp and Heather Morton DOUBLE CELEBRATION Beecroft relatives metat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert ,Beecroft on Sun. Sept. 18 to celebrate Melville Beecroft's of Otterville 80th birthday and Gilbert and Margaret Beecroft's 40th wedding anniversary. Among those piesent were tvlra. Melville Beecroft, Mr:' and Mrs. Jasper Snell, RR1, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor and faintly, RR Bel - grave, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Hamilton and family of Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ormand of Listowel, Mrs. Hector Hamilton of Gorrie, Mrs. Eccles Dow, Nelson and Ivan Dow, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dow and family, R113, Wingham, Dr. and Mrs. John Beecroft of Batric, David Beecroft of Toronto, Miss Janet Beecroft, Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. James Beecroft and Sarah, Wasaga Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grot- teli of Brockville, Miss Janet Watson of London. NESTLE QUICK 1.691e We Do All The ._ SCOOPING! Monday to Frldiy-Opin 9 a.m.-to 5:30 p.m.—Saturday-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 p.m. ' mithA MRS. MAC ENGEL Mr. and Mrs. Clare Veitch Congratulations to Jody 887-6645 attended the wedding of Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter, son Sheila Staeger and Dr. Ian Mrs. Ken Miller, who was Irvine and daughter Mrs. Shantz at Clarkson Presbyter- chosen Miss Congeniality in Marion Leonard. Oshawa, ian Church on Sept. 18. the Queen of the Fair compe- and Mr. and Mrs. Louis ' Garnet Starr, Markdale, tition Sat. Sept. 18 at Brus- Zimmer, Cleveland, visited son Steven and Mrs. Starr, sels. Mrs, Ida Gordon. Geralton, visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mrs. Don Cotton. Strickler spent a week in Mrs. Secord McBrien, Sea - Northern Ontario. forth and Miss Gertie Pride. Mr. and Mrs. Pete van Kitchener, visited Mr. and Boekel and family, lnnerkip, Mrs. Ken Miller and girls and visited on Sun. with Mr. and attended the Brussels Fair on Mrs. John Vanass and family. Wed. Miss Ruth Kenney, Frank- fort, N.Y. visited on the weekend with Mrs. Mac Engel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, R.R. 1, Auburn, Alex Dark and Mrs. Gertie Bolger at Huronview. Morris council disapprove of woodlot removal Tenders for repairs to the Dockett municipal drain were opened at the regular meeting of Morris township council, Tues., Sept. 6. The low, S9,428 tender of Nelson Ryan Construction, RR2, Brussels was accepted. Other tenders were submit- ted by Robert Nicholson Con- struction, Hanna and Hamil- tbn Construction. Owen King Ltd.. and Hansford Open Drains. Morris township, like other rural municipalities is prepar- ing for winter. The road superintendent, Lloyd Michie was authorized to advertise for a grader and tandem truck to plow snow in the township. Responding to a question- naire from the Assessment Office. council said they would prefer preparing the 1984 tax notices manually instead of using a computer. The township will take advantage of a provincial grant for 1984 Ontario bicen- tennial celebrations. The 1849 allotted must be spent on purposes in keeping with public celebrations. Council objected to woodlot removals from two proper- ties. Monoway Farms Limi- ted applied to remove 10 acres of woodlot and Andrew Grindley wishet to remove three to five acres of trees from his property. Council suggested only minimum. squaring of the woodlots. The Huron Plowmen's As- sociation will receive a 150 grant from the township. A 1100 grant was also approved for the Morris township re- creation committee. One tender was opened for a new motor grader. The grader will be purchased from Champion Road Ma- chinery at a cost of 1112,136. Delivery of the new machine will be made in November. The purchase is subject to approval of the Ministry of Transportation and Commun- ications. Council was presented with the Provincial Valuers Live- stock Rer'^.. ,n ..; •• rr..ma ANNOUNCING THE NEW Store Cut MEDIUM CHEDDAR CHEESE CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE COME IN TODAY AND SEE, FEEL AND TEST DRIVE THE '84's 2.49. Dutch Style FINE CERVALAAT Bird 5770 for sheep claims: The payout is in addition to several other claims paid by council to Mrs, Bird. The next regular council meeting will be held Mon. Oct. 3. —.a.—irts set BERG j Sales -Service � � Installation i 1 FREE ESTIMATES II 1 • Barn Cleaners a • • Bunk Feeders I • Stabling 1 Donald G. i -, Ives 1 R.R. 82, Blyth Phone: 1 1 Brussels 8979024 a ii }roam .®i _./.i .s 2.39 le Schneiders 375 gr. Head Cheese Bowl 1.59 Salted or Plain 450 gr. Christie Crackers 1.19 Pepperidge Farm Asserted Cakes 13 oz. 1:49 Assorted 48 oz. �f9 Aliens Drinks • Assorted McCain 250 gr. or 1 ors. .33 Carton Juice laves 1.8 litre Bleach .99 Fleecy 1.8 litre 1• �� Fabric Softener Rage Plain 28 ozs.1.69 Spaghetti Sauce Chapmans 2 litres Ice Cream Store Sliced COOKED •HAM 1.75 PLUS IN-STORE SPECIALS STEPHENSON GROCETERIA 887-9226 Brussels SELF SERVE OPEN 6 DAYS. 1.996. •