The Brussels Post, 1974-10-09, Page 14ENJOYING THE SUN — Some of the crowd at the
Brussels Optimist Shooting Match on Sunday
enjoyed sitting around in the warm sun between
watching the shooting events. Garry Long was top
winner of the day and took home five turkeys.
(Photo by Pat Langlois)
Morris cle
(Continued 'ftom Pag(
on. Monday. Reeve Wri
presided.
The tenders of George
Construction Ltd. to
with a grader at $16.50
when plowing and $10,01
standing time and that
Nicholson with a truck
per hour when work
$10.00 per day when not
were accepted subject
approval of the District1
Engineer.
There were no am
consider on the Cloak(
and on motion by Jas t
Thos. Miller Court of Re
the Cloakey Drain was cl,
By-law No. 14, 1974 wa
passed as given third a
Council agreed
Tuckersmith Town*
allowed to sell lottery ti
Morris for the swimming
Vanastra.
Marketing study biased, OFA head says
operate in a free market. He has
chosen for himself, instead, the
cloistered halls of academe where
tenure provides protection from
shot-gun uncertainty in firing and
hiring practices.
Mr. Hill says Prof. Forbes
destroyed his credibility by
announcing months before he did
the study what his conclusions
would be. He is well-known for
News of Cranbrook
Local WI revises
catering prices
"Biased before - he st arted,"
as the reaction of OFA 's
Iresident, Gordon Hill, to the
leaked Forbes report damning
farm marketing boards as
inefficient and costly to producers
and consumers.
Mr. Hill says Professor
.J.D.Forbes is a strange advocate
of a free market for farm
products. Prof. Forbes doesn't
Correspondent
Mrs. Mac Engel
The September meeting of the
W.I. was held at the home of Mrs.
Clare Vcitch. The roll call "A
Custom of another Country" was
answered by 14 members and 3
guests. Mrs. W. Strickler
presided for the business portion
of the meeting. It was decided to
purchase 3 dozen plates bearing
the W.I. crest when they are
available. Mrs. C. Steffler and
Mrs. Vcitch are delegates to the
District Annual October 7 in
Brussels. The W.I. will cater to
the Jersey Club Banquet
November 22. The prices for
catering to dinner was revised to
three dollars for a hot meal or a
salad plate with meat.
Correspondence from the Child-
ren's Aid, the Historical Society,
and F.VV.I.C. was read and dealt
with. A "nutrition workshop" is
to be held Nov. 5 at Wroxter with
all interested parties invited to
attend. Arrangements for a
delegate to the Guelph Area
Convention November 25 and 26
were discussed. Mr. Gordon
Engel introduced the guest Miss
Anna Lee Stevenson who
presented her speech on "child
abusers" which won her a trip to
the United Nations this past
summer.
She also showed slides and
gave an interesting commentary
on the highlights of her trip. Mrs.
Leslie Knight thanked Anna Lee
and presented her with a gift.
Following the closing of the
meeting with "0 Canada" Mrs.
R. Knight and Miss Kate
MeNa.bbe served refreshments.
Rev. Winston Newman of
Shakespeare Presbyterian Church
conducted the anniversary service
in Knox Church oil Sunday, Oct. 6
at 11 o'clock. Special music under
the direction of Mrs. Stewart
Steins was provided by the Jr,
Choir and guest soloist, Ralph
14-THE BRUSSELS POST,
boards.
his antagonism against marketing. substantial tax concessions and
amounts of indirect subsidy
gained by business and industry,
"Well-paid professors who with smaller assistance and have time to pick up a bundle of
protection given farming. the taxpayers' •money for
"we must not forget that doctors
government studies must be and lawyers, through their
among the best protected people associations, establish their own -in the world," Prof. Hill
fee schedules and control entry commented.
into these professions.
"Now that he has given biased
"Labour unions and teachers' scrutiny to one of the weakest,
federations give secure job tenure least organized segments of the
to large groups of people who are economy, perhaps he should look
certainly not operating in a free at benefits to other 'groups
market without protection. through tariff protection,
"Only the naive or uninformed subsidies, development grants,
think farmers are unique in trying and special tax advantages.
to tailor production to demand. "We must compare the
The free market has bee!
since the beginning
Industrial Revolution.
manufacturer would con
produce automobiles or
once the market ha
satisfied?"
Individual farmers
bargain for price in con:
with large buying compact
Hill points out. "It
boards are their only sa
without them they roman
takers instead of price-
Boards help consumers,
ironing out the peak pric
result from a boom and bu
caused by nature, hersell
THANK YOU
Belgrave Co-op has just corn
pleted the most successful year ii
history. The management any
staff would like to take thi,
opportunity to thank all thei
customers and patrons for the
privilege of serving you.
They have made several ad
ditions to their equipment thi
year to serve your needs and plar
to add more in the coming year.
See your Co-op for every dad
values for feed, fprtilizer, petrol
eum, hardware and farm supplies
Come in and ask how your Co-or
can serve you even better.
EG. CO. OP ANTI FREiZE- $6 95 GAL ,
SUPPLY LIMITED
UNITED
OF ONTAR 10
BELGRAVE BRANCH
Adams, Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Forrest,
new Liskeard, visited with Mrs.
Mac Engel. •
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Purdy were Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Purdy and
children, Alliston,Mr. and Mrs.
John Bouch and family,
Collingwood, and Mr. and Mrs.
lim Ritz, Monkton.
Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Machan,
Listowel and Me. and Mrs. Bill
Muchan, London, attended the
anniversary service on Sunday
and visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Dunn.
MrS.W.G.Elliott and 'Lurie
attended a shower for Miss Gail
Elliot in Auburn on Saturday
(Nening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Bannerman, Monkton, attended
(he anniversary service on
Sunday morning and visited with
Mrs. Mac Engel afterwards.
You'll find at
Colborne Township's
9th Annual-
CHRISTMAS
COUNTRY FAIR
NOSTALGIA
HOSPITALITY
HAND CRAFTED WARES
Special feature: Handmade
Pine Furniture, Country Bake
Sale. Admission 25c 10c
Wed. Oct. 16 and
Sat.. Oct, 19th
10' a.m. continuously to 9 p.m.
at
Saltford Valley Hall
1/4 mile north of GOderiCh Off
Hwy 21 On the benkt of the
Scenic Maitland Mime,
FORMERLY HELD AT CARLOW 357-2711 8876453