The Brussels Post, 1974-11-27, Page 4TO the ELECTORS OF GR .
I Would appreciate your su
in the upcoming election for
cillor in. Township of Grey,
will do my utmost to serve yoi
the best of my ability.
HANS DEN DEKKE
To the Electors
of Brussels
For Council
George Lan g .
Your support would be greatly
appreciated.
— For election day transportation
Phone 887-6727
1 ask for your vote and support
for Councillor for Grey Down-
ship in the December 2nd Mun-
icipal Election.
VOTE
LOTHAR WEBER
To the
Voters
of
Brussel;
For the second time in tWo years I I
been nominated to run for coluncil.
I have no experience 'but if elected I
do everything I can to make Brusse
better plate to live in for young and
On Monday, Detember 2nd I would. I?
much like your .support. If a ride is
quired PHONE 887-6003.
Harold Bride
I have served the Village of Brussels for the past
10 years as one of your councillors, and for the
past 6 years as road chairman. I am seeking
re-election for another term and your support
would be deeply appreciated.
I. G. Campbell
As I am seeking election as a councillor in Grey
Township I ask for your support and vote in the
Dec. 2nd. election. If elected I will try to do the
best for all residents of the Township.
VO TE
John A. Johnston
Be sure to vote
Vote
George Jutzi
for
Brussels Council
Your vote and influence will
be appreciated
To the Electors of:
Brussels, Morris
and
Grey Township
Asa candidate for election to Huron Cou
Board of Education I solicit your support
December 2nd election.
VOTE
Charles. Thom°.
NOVEMBER, 27 i, 1074
Spot winners
announced
Winners of the five dollar gift
certificates .in the concluding
draw in the "Spot the Merchant"
contest are Joe Black, R.R.5,
Brussels, Verda Hastings,
Brussels, and Bud Thompson,
, Brussels.
They will each be mailed a $5
merchandise certificate good at
one of the sponsoring merchants.
All entries received at the close
of the contest on Tueday of this
week have been deposited in the
special ballot box for the big
grand prize draw valued at $50.00
which will be made at noon next
Tuesday at the Post Office. The
winners will be announced in next
week's issue.
Plan land
use, OFA
head says
As long as industry dictates its
own location in the province, too
much fertile land will be taken out
of food production, Gordon Hill,
president, told the annual con-
vention of the Ontario Federation
of Agriculture in Hamilton on
Monday.
Once a factory site has been
chosen, supportive services, --
power transmission and pipe-
lines, homes, service highways
and recreational facilities -- must
develop close by, he pointed out.
There is some choice of which
farm land will be taken for these
developments, but the choice is
narrow.
"If the people of Ontario allow
a steel mill to be built on the north
shore of Lake, Erie, we know the
general area where all other
necessary services will be
provided.
"Instead, we should be able to
say to a steel mill: 'Locate in a
less developed, less congested
area where land and climate are
less suitable for food production'.
Then the choice on where to
locate supportive services would
be much wider.
"As long as industry dictates
its own location, choices for
farmers are limited and farms will
suffer." Mr. Hill said.
Mr. Hill said the OFA will
continue its crusade for rational
land use planning and urged the
farmer-delegates to get
involved in local planning issues.
However, he pointed out farmers
must be compensated for land
frozen into agriculture.
He told the meeting that
starvation is an affront to farmers
who know it need not be as
widespread and prevalent as it is
today. He urged the Canadian
government to make available
funds to help Canadian farmers
share their talents with farmers in
developing countries.
"Many ingenious Canadian
farmers have the skill to make do,
invent, fabricate and make work
whatever is at hand.
"These are the people the
Canadian government must help
to share their talents with farmers
in developing nations -- not
wooly-headed ivory tower
scientists -- but practical farmers
who can make things work."
He warned politicians and
other detractors not to try to
dismantle farm marketing legisla-
tion.
"Fairness and equality in the
Market place do not just happen.
They are the result of equal
bargaining power," he pointed
..out. "Farmers know well the
results of Unequal bargaining
power between a large number df
small sellers versus a few large
buyers. WC have lived with the
results for generations.
4—THE BRUSSELS POST,