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The Brussels Post, 1972-03-15, Page 9HOUSE OF COUPAL BASIC HAIRDRESSING A teaching institution staffed byprofessionallnstructora and proven stylists. • A school whose main interest is the development and preparation of students for, the hairdresser trade examination leading to an. Ontario interim certificate of qualification. • Classes start first Monday of the month. For more information, brochures, etc. direct your inquiries to: • Mr. George Yorke, General Manager House of Coupal, Basic Hairdressing 21 Dupont St. E., Waterloo, Ont. Telephone (519)579-6120 Licensed by the Ontario Department of Labour Call in or phone the Brussels Post concerning Subscription renewals, classified TM and display advertising, payment of accounts, pictures or news stories. /1.1111"1.111111411\mESTABLISHED 01111MININI 1872 B p $4.00 A Year in Advance -$5.00 to U.S.A. - Single Copy 10c BRUSSELS ONTARIO Phone 8876641 at the Post Publishing House .BRUSSELS PHONE 887-9491 and . WINGHAM PHONE 357-3630 Wingham Memorial Shop QUALITY SERVICE CRikFTSMANSHIP Open Every Weekday Your Guarantee For Over 35 Years of CEMETERY LETTERING Box 156 WINGHAM JOHN MALLICK JIM CARDIFF REAL ESTATE BROKER GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT FOR HOWICK FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INS. REAL ESTATE BROKER ' - GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE AUTO LIABILITY PHONE: OFFICE 887-6100 RES.887-6164 McGavin's Farm Equipment SEAFORTH 527-0245 BRUSSELS 887-6365 WE SPECIALIZE IN A COMPLETE LINE OF FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service WALTON, ONTARIO WALLACE BELL TRANSPORT PCV. CLASS FS. &F. — PHONE 887-6829 — Local and Long Distance Hauling of All Livestock. Hogs Shipped Mondays and. Wednesdays J. E. LONGSTAFF -OPTOMETRIST- SEAFORTH, GOVENLOCH ST. 527-1240 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Thursday Evening CLINTON OFFICE, 10 ISAAC STREET Monday, and Wednesday 482-7010 Phone Either Office For Appointment Maitland Authority Holds Annual Jack Graul, who represents gilice TOY/1101p on the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority was eleeted Chairtitan of that Or-, ganizatiOn at its annual meeting Mr. Graul succeeds George McCutcheon of Brussels who has held the office for the, past two years, Named vice chairman for a similar two-year term was Lorne Murray, reeve of Mary- borough Township. Mr. Graul has been the vice chairman for the past two years and was un- opposed for the chairmanship. The annual meeting was* Staged at the authority's head- quarters in Wroexeter and fol- lowed a dinner at the Wroxeter Community Centre. Also elected tp the executive by acclamation were William Manning of Blyth who will replace Frank Walkom of Goderich as chairman of the Flood Control Advisory Board and Grant Mc- Lellan of Arthur Township who will take over as.chairman of the Reforestation, Land Use and Wildlife AdvlSorY Board from L. M. ,Seifrieci,of Minto Town- ship, Welcomed to the authoritY were Vince Judge, the new rep- resentative from Listowel, who replaces Oscar Nickel, Mr. Nickel Was first appointed, to the Middle Maitlano Authority when that group was organized in 1951 and held the post when the Middle Maitland was expanded to take in the whole watershed 10 years ago. Ross Taylor of East Wawa- nosh replaces James Walsh; Ar- den Barker, Mornington Town- ship, replaces James Reid who died last year; Allan Campbell, McKillop Township, replaces James McQuaid and Ross Wilkie takes the place of Percy Dryden as Harriston's representative. George McCutcheon,authority chairman, said he believed real progress !lad been made during his term of office, although at times the rate at which projects progress can be very frustrating. He said he hoped that action will take place on the Upper Middle Maitland this year and that the fish pond at the Falls Reserve at Benmiller will become a reality. Another project which should take priority, Mr. Mc- Cutcheon said, is the engineer- ing study to be made of the feasibility of constructing a weir across the river at the Falls Reserve and for a survey of the Gorrie Conservation Area. Arthur Latornell, chief of the field staff, Conservation Branch, Toronto, was guest at the meet- ing and remarked that he ap- preciated Mr. McCutcheon's view that conservation work can be frustrating. However, he said, it must be remembered that authorities are trYing to correct the misuse of our resources that has gone on for generations, and while it, may be frustrating, you cannot expect to change a trend of many years overnight, Andy McBride, resources manager, told members that a great deal of effort has gone into formulating the budget and the figures being presented at the meeting were quite realis- tic. He stated that work is being done on plans for regulations to control fill and construction in flood plains and a review is being made of various maintenance agreements with a number of municipalities. Mr. McBride said that the government re-organiza- tion has involved conservation but the branch has kept the local people informed. He stated that plans are progressing for the proposed weir at the Falls Re- serve property. Marlene R, Shiell, secretary- treasurer, reported that the pro- posed general levy to the munici- palities for 1972 will be $48,391.25 up from $32,729.61 in 1971. The report also indicated that while costs of operation at the Falls Reserve property have in- creased the area showed a total revenue from the gate and con- cession operation of $10,744.38. A list of capital expenditures by the authority including the Middle Maitland Authority showed that nearly $600,000 has been spent on development work over the years. This year $10,000 has been in eluded, the report stated, for fiood plain:mapping. When com- pleted this inforrhation will be used as the basis for fill, cc:in- struction and stream diversion regulations. In other business the mem- bers approved an increase in per diem allowances form $15 to $20; the membership of the var- ious advisory boards; appointed E. F. Taman, Listowel, as aud- itor; w, M. Pratt, Listowel and J. T. Goodall, WinghaM, Solic- itors; and the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, wroxeter branch as the authority's bank. The membership approved development programs for the Wroxeter headquarters. Falls Reserve Conservation, Area, Gorrie Conservation Area, Ethel Conservation Area, Harriston- Mint° Conservation Area, and flood plain mapping, engineering, preparation of fill, construction and stream diversion regula- tions. A representative of the De- partment of Lands and Forests reported that the authority had 949 acres of land under man- agement agreement with the de- partment and that no new lands had been placed under agree,- ment in 1971. Cost of planting, fire protec- tion, woods operations, and other improvements totalled $1,197.77 during the year. The grand total for expenditures made by the department on authority-owned lands since the first agree- ments were signed now totals $16,218.94 of which over $1,000. has been for plantings. Others attending the meet- ing as observers included rep- resentatives from the Ausable and the saugeen Conservation Authorities. IJHET+4Fri tdoiJ-K IN ox. NOVe DFSIVIJ Pcffl BRUSSELS TRANSPORT TRUCKING IS OUR BUSINESS PHONE GEORGE JUTZI -- 887-6122 -- WE SERVE YOU BETTER Business Directory CRAWFORD and MILL J. H. CRAWFORD, Q.C. A. R. M. MILL, B.A., LLB. ROSS E. DAVIES, B.A., LLB. WEEKLY SALE BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS LTD. EVERY FRIDAY AT 12 NOON Brussels Centennial Celebrations, June 29th to July 3rd Phone 887-6461 Brussels, Ont. HA YWARD'S Discount & Variety Patent Medicines — Cosmetics Tobacco Groceries and Stationery THE BRUSSELS POST, MARCH 15, 197^