The Brussels Post, 1974-10-09, Page 3TURKEY LIFTERS REG. 2.29 NOW 1.89
Enamel Roasters Special 2.29 8z up'
King-size Lunch Box REo, NOW 1.97
BOOT TRAYS nEo. NOW 1.99
MACTAC are SPECIAL 690 yd.
Oldfileld't Pro Hardware
Brussels Phone 110.7.6851
HI, Pm (AVER The MieivigypoSre
— Ana ON 11411,0WeEN, I'LL BE
KNOCKING ON YOUR Wore Writ 71
ol?4,NE UNICFX8DA- lb coaw- cofivs
FoR cHiaxep.Jv IN Titti AboRcif
Countrie/ES — PLEASE GIVE AS
MUCH M You CAN
; Colour Casper
and put him on:
your irortt Mori
• on Halloween ; . . _ .. •••
MAMMY
FAMOUS.
CARTOONS
Unieef
THE BRUSSELS .'POST OCTOBER 1974 i6,3
Wawanosh wants 86
intersection improved
News of Belgrave
Many help at Joyce
Taylor's trousseau tea
east Wawanosh council met
tober 1st in the Belgrave
onounity Centre Room with
eeve Pattison presiding and all
e members present.
Building permits were
pproved and issued to. Peter
rbeek, Elmer Bruce, Ralph
rnpbell, Clarence Hanna and
nald Dow.
Council in reply to letter from,
inistry of Transportation and
mmunications concerning
ad Transfer, Hwy. 86,
commended that the
intersection at the road in
question described as REaligned
Township Road, Hwy. 86, Lot 37,
Cone. 14, Twp. of East
Wawanosh and Highway 86, be
improved to facilitate a better
view to the VVestrThe Realigned
Township Road, Hwy. 86, Lot 37,
Conc. 14 will not be accepted at
this time.
Road Accounts of $1,881.97
and the General Accounts of
$4,758.21 were approved for
payment.
Correspondent
Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
A' trousseau tea was held on
Saturday, at the home of Mrs.
Lawrence Taylor for her daughter
Joyce Taylor.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Norman
Thompson and Mrs. Charles.
Showers poured tea and in the
evening Mrs. Beatrice McPher-
son and Mrs. Joe Thomps'on and
Mrs. Charlie Robinson. Miss
Ellen Thompson, Dianne Scott
and Mrs. Ruth Gordon served in
the afternoon and evening..
Miss Julie Thompson was in
charge of the Guest Book.
Those displaying the gifts and
the trousseau. were Karen Tyn-
dall, Pat Mathers, Jane Thomp-
son, Doreen Taylor, Susan
Thompson, Margaret Cook and
Elizabeth Leddy.
Those who helped in the
kitcheh included Mrs. Roy Rob-
inson, Mrs. Calvin Robinson,
Mrs. John Phillion, Mrs. Jim
Taylor and Mrs. Mason
Robinson.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. William Graf of
Chepstowe were Wednesday
afternoon visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John, at the
same on Sunday, visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Elvey Rock, Joanne
and Jennifer, Mrs. Gladys Rock
and Bruce, all of Monkton and
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rock and
Janette of Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBurney
were able to return to them home
on Friday after being patients in
the Wingham and District
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna
spent the week with Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Munich 'and family, Mr.
and. Mrs. David Hanna and
family, all of Kitchener.
Over 1,000 people sat down to
the Annual Hot Turkey Supper
last Wednesday evening in the
Belgrave Community Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lichty
and Wayne of R.R. 1, Milverton
visited on Saturday evening with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hibberd.
Mr. and Mrs. Athol Bruce and
Mrs. Esther McCallum and
James McCallum returned home
on Sunday from their trip' to B.C.
and the Grand Canyon.
The Canadian Industry
meeting of the Women's Institute
will: be held in the Community
Centre on October 15th at 8:15
p.m. Convener will be Mrs.
,Stanley Black. The. roll call is
"Name a Canadian Tree" and its
use. An illustrated address will be
given by Mrs. Gordon McBurney.
Lunch committee, Mrs. Leonard
James, Mrs. George Michie nd
Mrs.Dan Hallah4n
Morris clears
grant to fair
A grant of $150 for Brussels
Agricultural Society was
approved when Morris Township
council held its October meeting
(Continued on Page 14)
WARDEN TO WARDEN — When ratepayers of Morris Township honoured their
Reeve, Huron's warden Bill Elston and "his wife Isabel on Friday night, Warden
Lloyd Morrison was present to bring greetings from Perth County. Warden
Morrison, left, presented Warden Elston with a Perth County Atlas. Morris Deputy
ReeveJames Mair, right, looks on. (Photo by Pat Langlois)
Nuclear plant on Lake Huron not ruled out
s, make
courage
t of the
I'm not
ottle of
it 2,400
ssia for
xty per
e other
does it
though
Het and
3iggest
e lose,
tory of
1. This
orning
night
ally in
is any
p, rye
now a
g the
is.
were
ayers
nigh,
stick
The
ayor
!foils
just
ken
fin
,e. I
eye
ak,
the
the:
Although plans for a nuclear
tver generating station in the
derich area seemed to have
en dropped last summer,
tario Hydro still has its eye on
Lake Huron shoreline near
ere as a potential site for one.
"But there . is absolutely
ogling definite", Ontario Hydro
pekesman Mal Braden said
wring a telephone interview from
is Toronto office.
lie said a site on the shoreline
etween Goderich and Grand
nd had been considered
rongly as a possibility last
pring, Opposition from area
esidents, mostly farmers,
never, made Hydro decide to
helve plans for continued studies
(Continued from Page 1)
allision on County Road 12,
nth of concession 11-12, Grey
ownship. Mrs. Watts was
(used , as well as Thomas A.
mincer, a passenger in the
ilson A. Tremeer vehicle.
wages were estimated at
3,300.00. Charges are pending.
Lorne M. Bell of R.R.#1, Gorrie
as involved in a single car
client on Huron County Road
0, north of Highway #87,
owick Township when the car he as driving went off the east side the road and struck a hydro
k, here were no injuries, -and
amages were estimated at 00,00.
On Thursday, Octaober 3,
obert J. Hurst of Belgrave was
avelling on Huron County Road
6, east of Sideroad 15-16, Grey
°IvnshiP, and corning over the
rest of 'a' hill, he collided with a liter of cattle which were on ho roadway-Datnages to the
u_rst vehicle were estimated at ".00. Mr. Hurst was not lured,.
iir0 day cr Satur, oobdr c David Masoll of Ointoii and
on the prospects during .this
decade.
Hydro's long-range plans for
the 1980's and 1990's include
possible sites near Goderich,
Lake Erie, Lake Ontario and
Georgian Bay, he said.
Hydro is expected to make
these plans clearer next week
with the release of its long-range
plans.
Mr. Bradden said that in the
last 50 years the demand for
electrical power has risen by
about seven per cent per year. In
other words, the demand doubles
every 10 years.
Because of this, he added,
Hydro must continually be
looking at further expansion of
Gertrude E. Mangat of Chatham,
were involved in a two car
collision on Highway #4, north of
the Blyth C. P.R. Crossing.
Gertrude Mangat received
injuries as a result of the collision.
There were no damages to the
Mason vehicle, and estimated
damages to the Mangat vehicle
were $1,000.00. Charges are
power generating facilities.
Now,nuclear power generating
plants are the way to meet the
increasing demands, he said.
And nuclear power generating
plants need large amounts of
fresh water to operate, thus
making sites near the Great Lakes
most attractive to Hydro.
Before Hydro will designate an
area as a site for a nuclear
generating plant, it makes studies
of area residents' attitudes, the
environment and the need for
increased power generating
capacities, Mr. Bradden said.
Only after these studies are
completed will Hydro plan a
generating station in the area.
pending.
On Sunday, October 6, Leon J.
Raaymakers of Wyoming and
Douglas A. Cook of Belgrave
were involved in a two-car
collision on Highway #4, south of
the Blyth C.P.R. X-ing. No one
was injured, and damages to both
vehicles were estimated at
$250.00. Charges are pending.
He said these studies in the
Goderich area were abandoned
for now but could resume in the
future although a generating
plant near here has about the
same chances of being built as
ones in the other areas along' the
Great Lakes.
"The Goderich area hasn't
been closely studied. We just
know that it has potential", he
said.
Injured in car crash
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS