The Brussels Post, 1981-03-25, Page 16BUSINESS DIRECTORY
David Longstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 Main St., South, SEAFORTH
OPTOMETRIST'S and
OPHTHALMOLOGIST'S
Prescriptions filled promptly
HOURS:
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Closed all day Wednesday
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303
Eal) Agromart
for
FERTILIZERS-Bag & Bulk
PESTICIDES
FEEDS-Provimi
Agromix FARM SUPPLIES
Cattle mineral
Salt
Aureomycin Crumbles
SEEDS-NK Corn
Brussels 887-6016
BRUSSELS BUILDERS 887-6408
Mill St. West Since 1956 NOG 1H0
RESIDENTIAL—COMMERCIAL
H. TEN PAS
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
WE SELL AND INSTALL
PELLA AND HUNT Windows - Patio Doors
Insulated Entrance Doors - Insul. Glass
BRUSSELS PET FOOD
887-9334
Covering Brussels and area
Picking up dead and disabled cattle and horses
$10.00 for cattle, horses. 24 hr. service
A. & B. Taxi
Covering Brussels and Area
Passengers and light delivery pick up
887 6711
5 a.m. till 1 a.m.
Emergency calls after that.
170 Wallace Avenue N., Flower Phone 291-2040
to,,f 9forzilt Ltd.
ED VAN GEEST
LISTOWEL, ONT.
Your Personal Florist
With world-Wide Connections
Fleming Feed Mill
Bulk Pelleted Feed'
Fast Unloading Elevator
2 PITS OPEN Clinton
24 HRS. A DAY 482-3438
Anstett Jewellers Ltd.
Watch and Jewellery Repairs
—We Sell and Service—
BULOVA—ACCVTRON—WATCHES
—3 Stores—
SEAFORTH—CLINTON—WALKERTON
BRUSSELS TRANSPORT
Livestock Trucking and Shipping. Service
Local and Long Distance
Phone 887-6122
George Jutzi, Brussels
cGavin's Farm Equipment
We specialize in a Complete Line of
FARM EQUIPMENT
Sales and Service
Brussels Walton Seaforth
887-6365 527-0245
BELGRAVE CO-OP
For Feed & Fertilizer - Petroleum Products
Hardware and Appliances
Universal Milker Equipment and Cleaners
BRUSSELS WINGHAM
887-6453 357-2711
Mrs. Yvonne Knight
Agent for
Elma Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
R.R., 3- Beustelt. 887-6476
GARY
HARRON
YOUR
111PCV
CANDIDATE
IN
HURON-BRUCE
would like to say
THANK
YOU
to all the workers and all those who supported
him during the campaign to help reduce a
9,800 vote difference last election to 224 votes
on March 19.
As I campaigned door to door, I was happy with
the good reception and the kindness shown.
Although disappointed with the loss in
Huron-Bruce, I am basically pleased that
Ontario has a majority government.
In closing, if I can be Of any assistance to the
constituents of Huron-Bruce, please do not
hesitate to call me.
Yours. Truly
Gary Harron
A16 — THE BRUSSELS POST, MARCH 25, 1981
Weeklies to honour youth
Publishers and editors of
Ontario's weekly newspapers
are sponsoring a new pro-
gram to honour the pro-
vince's younger citizens. The
Ontario Junior Citizen of the
Year Awards program will
recognize youngsters, from
six to 18 years of ago, who
make worthwhile contribu-
tions to their community.
Dave Wenger, of the
Mount Forest Confederate,
newly-elected president of
the Ontario Weekly News-
paper Association, an-
nounced the program at the
recent OWNA convention in
Toronto. Pointing out how
frequently the media report
to the public the shortcom-
ings and misbehaviour of
young people, he said the
weekly newspaper associa-
tion intends to do something
about the situation.
"Our program is going to
recognize youngsters who
are making worthwhile con-
tributions to society," he told
his fellow newspapermen.
The Junior Citizen of the
Year Awards program is
open to both boys and girls
who have performed acts of
physical heroism, have
overcome physical or psycho-
logical handicaps, made
meaningful contributions to
personal or family well-being
or have been involved in
some worthwhile community
service endeavour.
Young people can be nom-
inated for the award by
readers of community news-
papers across the province.
Also, nomination forms will
be available at schools and at
CP air ticket sales outlets,
since the airline is the co-
sponsor of the program with
Ontario's weekly newspa-
pers.
Entries must be received
at the OWNA office in Tor-
onto by December 1, 1981. A
total of 15 individual winners
and two groups, which could
range from two young people
to an entire classroom, will
be selected from the entries.
Winners will be presented
with a framed citation certifi-
cate outlining the individu-
al's or group's achievement,
a savings bond and a family
portrait taken with the lieu-
tenant-governor of Ontario.
When the program was
announced at the recent con-
vention, His Honor John B.
Aird, the lieutenant-
governor of Ontario, was on
hand to help unveil the
Junior Citizen crest. Mr.
.Aird said he would be at the
1982 convention to present
the winners with their cita-
tions.
The Junior Citizen pro-
gram has been in existence
in Alberta for 19 years, and
nearly 200 young people
"I know that in Ontario the
awards will become a high-
light of my association's
classified Ads pay dividends,
work over the years ahead,"
Mr. Wenger predicted.
A Post Classified will pay
you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial Brussels
887-6641.
Jackson and Jackson
Auctioneers
All Types of Auction Sales
Listowel, Ont
291-4528
Obituary
LOIS ISABEL GREEN
Lois Isabel Green, a Kin-
cardine area resident, died
after a lengthy illness March
18 at Kincardine and District
Hospital. She was in her
41st year.
Mrs. Green, born in Bel-
grave, was the daughter of
Ivy Cook and the late George.
Cook. She attended Be!gravel
Public School.
She married Richard
Green at Teeswater United
Church July 28, 1961, and
the couple resided in R.R. 5
Teeswater.
Besides her husband, she
is survived by three children,
Karen, Kathy and Kevin, all
at home, as well as her
mother, of Be!grave. She is
also survived by seven si-
sters and three brothers.
Funeral services, offia-
ated by Reverend Robert
Clyde, were held at the
Linklater Funeral Home in
Kincardine. Interment is in
Kincardine.
Pallbearers were Donald
McKenzie, John Matheson,
Dave Almond, Herbert
McCulloch, Junior McKay
and Frank Siegel.
Flowerbearers, all ne-
phews and nieces were
Eleanore Paton, Doug and
Ernie Cook, Gary McArter,
Murray Walsh, Hugh
MacPherson, and Gary, John
ken and Terry Green.