The Brussels Post, 1974-01-30, Page 8and Connie; Mr, and Mrs,
Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. ti
Musselman, Jeff and Chris;
and. Mrs. Paul Stephenson.
Shelly; Mr. and Mrs, Den
Beuermann, Glenn Beuerma
and Sheila Campbell; War
Beuermann; Mr, and Mrs.
Bremner and June; Mr. and M
Kelly Dalton; Mr, and Mrs. N
Beuermann and Danny.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brothers
Scarborough visited with Bruss
friends on Saturday.
David Hastjngs Jr. has hi
appointed temporary Fire Chief
the Brussels Fire Brigade, 1'
fills the vacancy created by
resignation of Jack McWhirte
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Orth a
Sandra of Molesworth w
Sunday visitors at the home
Mr. and Mrs. George Thornto
Mrs. Harry Bolger and M
Cecil Payne were in Southampt
on Saturday to attend the 50
Wedding Anniversary of Mr. a
Mrs. A.A. Fowler. Mrs. Fowler
a sister. of Mrs. Bolger.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adams, G
and Brian of Amherstburg, we
Sunday guests of Mrs. Ha
Bolger.
CARD
PARTY
I.O.O.F., HALL
Thurs., Jan. 31
8:30 p.m.
Admission : 75 cents
Lunch Served
Everyone Welco
Sponsored by
Western Star Lodge
Bi
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Thu
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Kurt
Sc
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Ada .
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Marie
Winni
Wilda
Howie
Gordie
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Phil M
Robert
Spare
Conna
Greg
.mmomionommonmalsommenma.
(By Joan Huether and
Julie McCall)
Last Friday, January 25, the
grade 8 at Brussels Public School
held their annual assembly. Since
this day is in honour of Robert
Burns we chose to salute him.
Cathy Bridge, Leslie Vandenberg
and Eric Buckler began with
morning exercises. •
Suzanne MacPherson, Grace
Wesselink and. Suzanne
Kingsbury started the musical
part of the program by singing
"Coming Thro' the Rye". Then
Gwen Bernard who plays the
bagpipes and Gail White and
Carol Raymond who play the Hovvard Smith Orchestra-
drums, gave us a couple of
Scottish tunes. Next Susan !
Langlois danced the "Earl of * * ** * ** * * * ** * * * * * * * * * *
Errol" and the Scotch •
Measure". Accompanied by
Michelle McCutcheonl Joan
Mair, Julie Campbell, Peggy
Gibson and Carol Raymond, then
sang "Lech Lomond" and
"Amazing Grace".
Julie McCall and Joan Huether
Who Were the M.C's then gave is
a brief story on the clothing of
Scotland. There are quite a few
people with Scottish names in our
clasS so they Were introduced as
they marched across the stage.
We closed with the singing of
"God Save the Queen" which
was played by Michelle
McCuttherui.
Brussels School DON'T forget POLAR DAIZE
News FEBRUARY, 22nd to 25th
mommamommumumommr
Entertainment at
The Queen's Hotel
Brussels,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS
Nashville Bound vows Country Wally
Sunday Matinee --- By Tex Noble
Sunday Menu:— Perch Dinner
6—THE BRUSSELS POST, JANUARY 36, 194
AT THE
N E W
AMERICAN HOTEL,
BRUSSELS, ONT,
*****************
Friday and Saturday -Night,
BUSINESS as USUAL Gi
For Information
PHONE 527-0629
FAMILY PARADISE
BRUSSELS OPTIMIST
SNOWMOBILE RALLY
(FAIR GROUNDS)
CLINIC:
SATURDAYS FEBRUARY
1:30 P.M. --- FREE
*.DANCE SATURDAY*
9 to 1 OM per Couple
BRUtSELS LEGION
RALLY -SUNDAY FEB. 3rd
'SHARP
Driver and Navigator, —$2,00..par.Mothine
TROPHIES PRISES
-OUTDOOR BARBECUE 4 p.M., (Edir Grounds)
The C
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County council discusses wolves, deer
Development 'Committee chaired'
by Reeve Allan Campbell of
McKillop, asked council to concur
with the resolution from Victoria
County.
Speaking to the report Reeve'
Campbell said that while Huron
County did not seem to be having
any serious problems with
wolves, the committee had agreed
to support the Victoria County
resolution to add strength to the
voice of those counties who are
experiencing difficulties.
The recommendation of the
Development Committee was
„questioned by Reeve Ed;
minerals, as well as vitamins
compare favourable with ,the
other meats. So don't give me
that -old argument anymore. if
you do, you are set in your ways.
Now that I'm on the subject of
pork I may as well tell you now
hat pork producers are in the
,,ame boat with the beef men. We,
,ire lucky if we break even on the
ost of production. It seems that
tanners felt what was coming and
leld off from great sudden
production increases. If it had.
gone as in other years when
production increased sharply
when the price was high,
livestock men would be in. very
real trouble right now. It seems
more likely that we will be"chaked
slowly this time around.
Whatever the forecasters say,
!they sometimes sound like
fortune tellers) I am not very
optimistic about farm income
from livestock in the next year or
so. If I'm right, and I hope not, I
agree with Mr. Gracey of the
attlemen that farmers will go out
'if livestock production, which will'
hring sky high prices in a few
,..ears. That way nobody wins, not
the farmer nor the consumer.
Area people we know
Four-footed animals occupied a
good deal of the discnssion at.
Huron County Council last. Friday
when a resolution from Victoria
County concerning wolf bounty
and an announcement from the
Ministry of Natural Resources
about a deer season were
presented for study.
The Victoria County brief noted
that since the repeal of the Wolf
and Bear Bounty Act in 1972,
hunters have been killing fewer
wolves. It pointed out the damage
to livestock is on the increase and
that the wolf population is ever
County's' Huron
Sometimes Sometimes people tell me that
'ork is not as digestible as other
.,leats. Well folks it's all in your,
mind, for you are talking about
1c1 time pork. The new lean pork
:' different. Listen to John D.
Lane of the US Meat Board.
"Official nutritive values for pork
;.urrently used by government,
industry and scientists in
nutrition field were developed
under a Meat Board research
grant back in the late 1950s. Since
then says Lane, industry has
made giant genetic and
management strides resulting in
substantial improvements in pork
eating quality and nutrition
offered to the consumer. Today's
pig has more meat on it than even
the "ideal" porkers used in the
original research work at the
Okla. State U., about 17 years
ago.-" Mind you, that's American
pork. Ours is considered to be
even better. Dr. Usborne of the
U. of Guelph gives some figures
on the quality of pork as
compared to some other meats.
Calories: pork 310, beef 385, lamb
390, Protein: pork 25.9, beef 20.6,
lamb 22.5. Fat (percent): pork
22.8, beef 33.3, lamb 32.1. All,
micronutrients, as iron and other
Oddleifson of Bayfield.
"We may be endangering our
own ecology if there is no
problem in Huron now," he
offered. He questioned the
wisdom of "condoning something
that is not a real problem here".
Reeve Everett Mcllwain of
Goderich Township said that
while it might not be necessary to
re-institute the wolf bounty, it is
important that wolves are not on
the protected list. The loss of
lambs and calves is "money out
of the farmers' pockets", he said.
Deputy-reeve of Goderich
Township Gerry Ginn, felt the
province should give each county
the authority to make their own
decision about wliether,or not to
offer a bounty on wolves.
The last year the wolf bounty
was paid in the county, 25 wolves
were shot according to records.
The matter was referred back
to committee for further Study.
County Administrator John
Berry said he had been advised
there will be a deer season in
Huron this year. Deputy-reeve
Ginn asked that Huron's
objedions be made known to the
Ministry of Natural Resources.
"We haven't got that many
deer in Huron that we can shoot
them down," said Reeve Ginn.
Reeve Elgin' Thompson of
fuckersmith and a member of the
Ausable Conservation Authority,
said deer are being brought into
Hullett and Hay Townships.
"Are hunters going to come in
and shoot them all off?" asked
Reeve Thompson.
Reeve Doug McNeil of
Colborne said council did, not
'have enough information on the
deer population in Huron and
suggested that further north
there may be more deer.
Representatives of the Ministry
of Natural Resources will be
invited to attend both the
development committee meeting
and. the next regular session .of
Huron County Council to give
councillors an opportunity to
question and oppose if it is
deemed necessary.
•
Mrs, George Hislop, who was a
patient in Wingham and District
Hospital, returned home on.
Wednesday of last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pearson
and son are holidaying in Florida.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Gordon and Nora Stephenson, to
attend the baptism of their
grandson, Danny Beuermann,
were: Mrs. Elsie Shaw; Mr. and
Mrs. 'Orville Beuertuann and
Betty; Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClure
Melville Guild
has pot-luck
Melville Women's. Guild met in
the church parlor and following a
pot luck supper, Rose Marie
Bishop presided over the devo-
tional meeting reading a poem
New Years Pie. Helen Elliott gave
an interesting and timely topic
entitled • "New Years -1974,"
followed by a poein, A New Years
Wish and a prayer by Rose Marie.
The new President Mary Hue-
ther, was in charge of business
when. reports, thank-yous, roll
call, membership fees'4nd several
items of business were discussed.
•
A Post Classified will pay you
dividends. Have you tried one?
Dial Brussels 8$7-6641.
Admission : 75 cents
Everyone Welcome
.—. MM. •••••• MIMS SM.
DESSERT
EUCHRE
Rebekah Lodge Hall -
Mon., Feb. 11th