The Brussels Post, 1980-02-06, Page 4WEEKLY SALE
)BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS LTD.
EVERY FRIDA
At 12 Noon
Phone 887-6461 Brussels, Ont.
This specially designed pump forces
the manure from the barn, through an
underground pipe, to the storage area.
As the manure enters the 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. Mail the coupon for details.
4,95 up
as well as other varieties
CRUNICAN
BROS.
1 1/2 miles south of
Elginfield on
#4 Highwai
Apple
SPECIAL
Spies
ni27Lerio
hared a
Do - you know anyone here in Ontario who-through
selflessness, humanity and kindness without expecting
anything in return—has made this a better province in
which to live?
That's the kind of person for whom the Ontario'
Medal for Good Citizenship was established.
12 recipients are selected yearly by an independent
Advisory Council of Ontario citizens whose honorary
chairman is the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province.
Anyone may nominate a persOn for the Ontario
Medal, and nomination forms are available by writing:
Executive Secretary
Advisory Council
Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship
Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario M7A 1A1
Making a nomination is itself an act of appreciation
for good citizenship. All nominations should be received
by April 15,1980..
Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship
HE 'IRUSSELs POSTi - ;FEBRUARY' 6,. 1900',.
A•4X1.4
AT WORK AT THE 4-H WORKSHOP—A 4-H wor4hop for the spring
project Your Corner of the World, which was, on, decorating was held in
the Blyth Legion Hall on Wednesday and Marg Shortreed and Marg,
Bennett of Walton were just two that attended. (Standard Photo)
Tourism needs developing,
county council hears
Hog Scales
SALE
For
a
limited
time
only,
while
supply
lasts
dollar is spent in retail
sales. and miscellaneous
purchases in this area.
Tourists in 1976 spent
$11 million on accommoda-
tion in the four— county
area, $47 million on food,
$32 million at service
stations, $8 million on
recreation and the total
income that year was $154
million. Figures .are
available for last year but
are not broken down into
catergories.
Hawkes told county
council the tourism
industry in the province is
second only to' the
automotive industry and
Huron "should (go and
grab hold of the future."
He said one of the
problems with tourism is it
is the "invis ible
industry."
Statistics show that
tourism means 200 jobs in
the county. One camp
ground and a major hotel
employ 100 people alone.
Hawkes said the county
has a "charming
atmosphere" which should
be developed to the
advantage of the county.
?LIMES ISE:
RDURE VIVERE O
YOU VIIINT IT
AND IT MU
BE REAM MIEN
IOU NEED IT
dint)
NYDRO ,MAN
MANURE PUMP.
The ' 13th Annual
meeting of the Huron-
Perth PreSbyterial United
Church Women was held
at Goderich North St,
United Church on Jan. 28,
with an attendance Of 460,
The theme of the
meeting was "We are one
in' the Spirit, whole and
alive persons, through.
Jesus Christ." Presbyterial
president, Doris - Zurbrigg,
ListoWel, presided
A dialogue on Japan
was conducted by
Deaconess Maureen Mayne
and Mr. and .Mrs. Robert.
Witmer, all of whom have ,
been in Japan. Mr.
Witriaer is from this area
and Mrs. Witmer is
native of Japan. They will-
be returning there 'as
missionaries after he is
ordained this June.
The afternoon speaker
was Rev. Wikna Brown,
recent minister at White-
church - and Bluevale and
presently at Varna. She
spoke on "Fifty Years as
Persons" outlining the up
hill struggle women had
until in 1929 they were
legally declared to be per-
sons, and their continued
struggle for equality in
the ensuing 50 years.
Margaret Walsh ' and
Rev. Maurice Francis
installed the fellowing of-
ficers for 1980: Pres.,
Mrs. Robt. Walters, R.R.3
Kippen; 1st Vice Pres.,
Mrs. Howard Pym, R.R.1,
Centralia; 2nd Vice Pres.,
Mrs. Wm. Coultes, R.R.5,
Brussels; Corr. Sec., Mrs.
Campbell Wey, R.R.4,
Walton; Rec, Sec., Mrs.
Keith Webster, Blyth;
Treas,, Mrs, Donald Ker-
nick, Guaeriell;
Nominations, Mrs. Frank
Zurbrigg, Listowel;
Communications
Co-ordinator, 'Mrs. Chas,
Wilkins, R.R.3, Goderich;.
Leadership Dev, Mrs.
Elmer -}layter, R.R.1,
Varna; Christian Dev,
Mrs. Ken Tuffnail, R.R.5,
Stratford; Church in, Soc.,
Mrs. James Axtman,
R.R.2, Walton; World'
Outreach, Mrs.• John
Wood, Goderich; Steward-
ship. ,and Finance,, Mrs.
James Drummond, EuCcter;
Arehive4, Mr. Wm.
Coultes, R.R,5, Brussels;
Perth Regional Presidents,
North, ,IVIrs„, M. Mallory,
Listowell; East, Mrs, Wm,
floggarth, R.R.5, Stratford;
South, .Mrs. J. Rodd,
Woodburn. •
Huron Regional
.Presidents, , North, Mrs.
Cliff 'Logan, Belgrave;
West, Mrs. Charles Smith,
Blyth; South, Mrs, E.
Willard, Centralia;
East, Mrs. Bruce Keye,
R.R.1, Varna.,
Huron County Council
learned Thursday that the
county'‘: tourist industry is
not reaching its potential.
K cr ices, district
manager ' urism in this
area, t( aunty council
the county should be doing
better than eighth out of
10 in the province's tourist
districts.
The mid-western Ontario
district which includes the
counties of Huron, Perth,
Wellington and Waterloo,
ranked ninth out of 10 in
the amount of income
generated by the industry
last year. Some 102 million
people ' touring the area
spent some $4 billion but
Hawkes said "There is
room for improvement."
He said this area should
be doing better but the
industry has to be
developed.
The tourism dollar spins
off right through the
economy of the area."
said Hawkes. Figures show
16 cents out of every
MILTON J. DIETZ.
Phone 527-0608 R R, 4 Seaforth Ont
Keith Sietnon
Plumbing—Farm Equipment
R. R. 4, Walton, Ont.
Phone 345-2734