The Brussels Post, 1979-01-10, Page 12permits needed for con-
struction which is under wa,
or which has been compleLed
without a permit. If no
permit is applied for within
10 days, legal action will be
taken.
An amending by-law for
the Love Municipal Drait;,inri
amending by-law for the
Chester Baker Municipal
Drain and an amending by-
law for the Greig Municipal
Drain were passed.
Council decided to give a
J. SPANJER MANUFACTURING
• Tractor Manure Pump
• Electric Manure Pump
• Electric Manure Spreaders
o Stabling
The way you want it at a better price
Mitchell 348-9104
ARING
Sliner'so MARGAR INE 1 lb. tub .69
By-The -Sea Flaked
LIGHT TUNA 6 oz• .79
Schneider's Mini Sizzler
SAUSAGE 1 lb. pkg. 1 .49
69 Weston's Jam-Filled
BUNS 6's Reg. 83c
Sunkist large size 113
) ORANGES
Schneider's
BOLOGNA
Per dozen
1 lb. pkg
all varieties
1.39
1.29
McCUTCH EON GROCERY
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9
BRUSSELS We Deliver Phone 887-9445
'I " CERTIFIED SERVICE CENTRE
on Repairs
*500" 3r over receive ea.
NI SEAFORTH 527-0110
SEAFORTH - CAMBRIDGE - AYR -WOODSTOCI(
January Bonus offers in our
f.
FREE • Winter Coat,
• Dyno test, and
• Steam Cleaning
JANUARY TRUCKING RATE $35.00 "Pick-up & Return"
Going to the Canada Farm Sho* see us for free admission
cards
INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL
And
FARM WIRING
GARY
DILL
348-8383 or 347,2435
MITCHELL FARM
GENERATOR SALES
Call
Rich's
RICH
32 oz.
Allen's
APPLE JUICE
48 oz.
York
PEAS or CORN 14 oz.
St. William's
RASPBERRY JAM 24 oz.
Sherriff's
SCALLOPED POTATOES
Chapman
ICE CREAM
.69
.79
3/$1
1.19
1.19
.99
11.5
OZ.
2 litre
Assorted flavoUrs
ARIMMINNI
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
Bakery tkocery
STEPHENSON'S
Phone 887-9226 Free Delivery'
* 12 — THE BRUSSELS POST, JANUARY 10, 1979
Cattle in N. Huron quarantined for rabies
act as a barrier for rabies "between wild
animals and humans."
Reports have been confirmed that cattle in
the north of Huron County have been placed
under quarantine for rabies.
Dr, W.J. Thompson, of the Health of
Animals Branch, the department of agri-
culture office in Seaforth, said one farmer in
the north of the county has lost five dairy
cattle to the disease.
Dr, thompson said in December, the
farmer discovered a skunk in the pasture
field with the cattle one day at noon. By the
time the farmer had returned to his house to
get a gun, the skunk had disappeared.
The next day, the dead skunk was
discovered on the farm and tests confirmed
the animal was rabid.
There is a 12 day incubation period
following contact with a rabid animal. Two
days after this period had elapsed, the
farmer lost four dairy cattle and a fifth cow
died a week later.
Dr W.J. Thompson said two other farmers
in the north of the county have lost a total of
three cattle, who also died from rabies.
The doctor reported a cat in Fordwich also
Brussels
(Continued from Page 1)
parking available in the town lots.
Coucil heard that the Rural Development
Outreach Project was having a general
public information meeting regarding
transportation problems at St: Andrews
Presbyterian Church in Wingham on
Grey Council is going to
insist that citizens apply for
building permits. At the
council's January meeting
clerk Jane IhrIley was in-
structed to have a letter
drawn up by the Township
solicitor regarding building
proved to be rabid.
However, Dr. Thompson said there is
"northing unusual" about the rabies out-
break. He said the disease has been found in
the county since 1957 and "we've never
really gotten rid of it since then."
He said the disease sometimes almost
disappears, and then breaks out again.
Dr. Thompson said skunks and foxes are
the main spreaders of the disease.
The veterinarian said one warning sign for
farmers might be if they see a fox close to
their farm buildings in the daytime, since
foxes won't normally come anywhere near
either people or dogs.
Listowel veterinarian, Dr. Thomas
Sanderson, said in this part of the province,
"we have to resign ourselves. . .to the
constant existenced of a low-grade level of
rabies."
Residents in the north of Huron County
have requested a series of free vaccination
clinics for cats and dogs.
The clinics will be held in Gorrie, Jan. 10,
at 3 p.m to 7 p.m.; Wingham, Jan. 12, 2 to 8
p.m.; Dungannon, Jana 15, 3 to 7 p.m. and
council
January 20 from 1:30 to 4 p.m.
Councillors Elizabeth Graber and Gordon
Workman are to attend the seminar for
newly elected councillors January 12-13 in
Brantford and the four councillors are to
attend the Ontario Good Roads Association
meeting in Toronto.
Blyth, Jan, 17, 2 to 8 p.m.
Dr. Thompson said vaccinations for pets
Cranbrook
Sunday
School
awards
Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6645
Sunday School attending
pins and bars were presented
at the regular morning ser-
vice in Knox Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Lenz, Peterborough, called
on friends in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Chapel-
le, Baldwin, Ont. spent
several days over Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Minielly and family.
New Years day visitors
with Mrs. Mac Engel were
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keys,
Seaforth, Mrs. Claire Long
and Mrs. H. Bolger, Brussels
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Engel and family.
grant of $25 to the Canadian
Mental Health Association
and council heard a letter
from the Huron County
Health Unit Animal Branch
regarding the free Rabies
Clinic • to be held at the
Grey Township Fire Hall on
Monday, January 22.
Grey insists on building permits
McKillop okays wage increases
BY WILMA OKE
McKillop Township
Council reviewed the salaries
of employees at a meeting in
Winthrop Monday and gave
an increase of $1,500 to Clerk
Marion McClure, raising her
salary to $18,000 plus certain
administration fees and a car
allowance of $600 per year:
Road Superintendent
William Campbell had his
wages raised from $5.80 per
hour to $6.52 pe” hour;
Grader operator F tit.k Hul-
ley from $5.80 to $o.38 per
hour and road workmen from
$5.00 to $5.25 per hour.
Drain inspector Clarence
Regele will receive $5.25 per
hour plus 20 cents mileage;
poultry and animal valuators
and fence viewer will be paid
$12 per trip plus 20 cent
mileage.
The legal firm of McCon-
nell, Stewart and Devereaux
was named solicitors for the
township; Monteith &
Monteith, Stratford, named
auditor for the year; and
Toronto Dominion Bank,
Seaforth, was authroized as
tax collector for the town-
ship.
A private property owner
will pay $20 per hour for the
grader to work on his pro-
perty, up from $18 with a
minimum of $10 charge, up
from $9.
Council left the re-
muneration paid to them
unchanged at $1,000 for the
reeveD: $800 each for deputy
reeve and three councillors
for one regular meeting per
month. They will be paid
$15. for any extra meeting or
while on council business
plus mileage of 20 cents to
any meeting other then
council meetings.
Council endorsed a re-
solution from the Town of
Oakville calling for a drive to
change or create a- law in
,Ontario which will prevent,
forbid and stop the practice
in Ontario of topless or
bottomless waitresses,
dancers, strippers and nude
or partially nude floor shows
in bars, restaurants or other
places of entertainment. This
law should ban pornography
on public newstands,
television, in movies,
magazines and other media.
Council made a grant of
$500 to Maitland Cemetery,
located in the township but
serving a wide area around
Seaforth.
McKillop's levy 'to the
Blyth Fire Area board for
1979 is $1,400. Half will be
paid now and the remainder
in mid summer.
Passed for payment were
road accounts amounting to
$6,963.84 and general
accounts of $957.39.