The Brussels Post, 1975-02-05, Page 57 2 3
25 22
27
17 10
21
212
30 29
44
45
4-1 4b
2. Harem 18.
chamber
3. Site of
Expo 67 20.
4. Anecdotal
collection 23.
5. Fat
6. Violin,
guitar and 24.
piano
7. Smell
9. Singer, 25.
---Rawls
10. Sicilian city 27.
11. Capital
city
15. Well-known
Hun 32.
17. "A Boy
Named Sue" 34.
singer
Archi- TODAY 'S
tectural ANSWER
---
pier
Miss
Tebaldi
Al-
berta's
capital
Defeat
de-
cisively
With-
ered
Saskat-
chew-
an's
capital
Opposed
to
Columnist's
tidbit
35. Accom-
plished
36. Ionian gulf
38. Take for a
sucker
40. Table scrap
42. George's
librettist
43. Vitality
9 10 II
13
8
14 15
51 32 33
J'0 14
41 42 43
/
34 35
39 40
Married 50 years ??
Are you having a
90th birthday ??
We are anxious to carry a story with a
picture of your 50th wedding anniversary
and of your 90th birthday.
So that some arrangements can be
made we ask your co-operation in advising
us as far in advance as possible of such
events
While, other than in exceptional eiteum-
stances, we will not be able' to use pictures
of wedding anniversaries of less than 50
years, we do want a story of such anni-
versaries. Please forward details as soon
as the. event is held.
istimuiftED
tin
g Brussels Post
BRUSSELS,
ONTARIO'
Phone 8874641 at the Pest Publishing
House
THE BRUSSELS POST' FEBRUARY 5 1975
McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Established 1876
HEAD OFFICE: SEAFORTH, ONTARIO tt..
Mrs. Margaret. Sharp, Sec.-Treas.-Phone 527-0400
It Costs
Only A
Little To
Be Safe
Fire, Extended Coverage, Windstorm,
Theft, Property Damage, Liability,
Etc.
Directors and Adjuste
Wm. Alexander, Seaforth
Robt. Archibald, RR. 4, Seaforth
Ken Carnochan, R.R. 4, Seaforth
Ross Leonhardt, R.R. 1, Bornholm
John MclEwing, R.R. 1, Blyth
Stanley Mcllwain, R.R. 2, Goderich
Donald McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin
Wm. Pepper, Brumfield
J. N. Trewartha, Box 661, Clinton
Agents:
James Keys, R.R. 1, Seaforth
Steve J. Murray, R.R.#5, Seaforth.,
rs:
Phone 527-0831
527-1817
527-1545
345-2234
523-9390
524-7051.
527-1887 •
482-7534
482-7593
Wm. Leiper, Londesboro
K. J. Ettie, Seaforth.
Knox Church ,
Cranbrook
has annual
Correspondent.
Mrs. Mac Engel
The annual meeting of Knox
Presbyterian Church was held in
the basement of the church on
January 30, following 'a pot luck
dinner at noon.
Rev. C.A.Falconer opened' the
meeting with a Scripture reading ,
and prayer. Mrs. Gordon Engel,
was appointed secretary for the
meeting.
All organizations had
encouraging reports for the past
year.
New members appointed to the
Board of Managers for a three
year term are Larry Smith, Mrs.
Leslie Knight and Mrs. Gordon
Engel. Mrs. M.J.Engel was
re-appointed secretary treasurer
and Mrs.Clare Veitch auditor.
Mrs. Stuart McNair and Mrs.
Stewart Steiss are organists.
Ushers are Jack Knight and
Stewart Steiss and assistants
Larry Smith, Leslie Knight and
Doug. Conley.
Personals
Mrs. Stuart McNair received
the news on Saturday of the death
of Orlie Shaw at Mt. Forest. Mrs.
Shaw is the former Margaret
McNair.
Miss Wendy Smith is able to be
horde following a stay in Listowel
Hospital.
We are pleased to welcome Mr.
and Mrs. John Vanass and little
daughter to Cranbrook. They are
busy moving into their new
house.
Mrs. Mary Becker, Kitchener,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conley
on Sunday.
Mrs. Stuart McNair, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill • Henry of London
andMiss Kate McNabb attended
the funeral of the late 011ie Shaw
at Mount Forest on Monday.
Beat the Big One...
Heart Attack
Give Heart Fund
ilc
at
Elston reception
meeting on Wednesday, the 12th,
at the home of Mrs. Jim
Armstrong at 2 p.m. "World
Affairs" and "The Queen's
Representative" w ill be the
topic. The Roll Call will be, "Are
you in favour of the Queen being
head of our country?"
personals
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lobsinger
and Charlene spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. yHarvey Edgar
and Mrs. Marie Elston were in
charge of the euchre party in the
Bluevale Community Hall on
Thurs,day, Janu ary 30. There
were 13 tables playing. Prizes were
won by : Mrs. George \Undervvood
- High Lady; Mrs. Harry Elliott-
Low Lady; Hugh Campbell - High
Man; Low Man - Glenn Sellers;
Lucky Draw - Charlie Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Paulin and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe .Walker will
look after the next euchre on Peb.
13.
Bob Eaton, parliamentary
assistant to. Ontario's Ministry of
A riculture and Food, had some
interesting remarks to-make in a
recent speech in Lindsay with
regards to the criticism of
marketing boards. At the same
time that Professor Forbes
condemned marketing boards
with quotas in the name of the
Food. Prices Review Boar d, these
same marketing boards had
reasonable and stable prices for
their products. Overall prices
went up 16%. The lowest
increases, however were in the
very products Professor Forbes
said that marketing boards were
setting unduly high prices on.
Homogenized milk went up 3%.
Grade A turkeys had gone up 1%,
and the eggs had gone up 5%.
Those products that were sold
without the benefit of a marketing
board with quotas, as fresh
tomatoes, up 64%, and these
came from other countries. Red
Brand strip loin steak up 52%,
potatoes up 27% and salmon up
21 676.
The overall price increase to
the restaurant trade was 43%.
The regulated products howe ver
went up least. The restaurant
paid 12% more for milk, 8% for
grade A turkeys, 5% for chicken
and 17% for eggs. All well under
the average 43% increase. The
Correspondent
Mrs. Cliff Bray
The flu has caught up with
some of the folks inEthel.
The King Bros. are moving to
Huronview on February, 4 and
they,had a sale of the household
things on Saturday afternoon,
Feb. 1 in the Community Hall.
The weather sure was in their
favor to draw a crowd.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs.Doug Davidson
and family of LOndon visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Raynard on
the weekend.
ACROSS
1. A Jones boy
4. Counter-
tenor
8. Turmoil
9. Comic, Jack
E. -
12. Pallid
13. See 39
across
14. Tantalize
16. Click
beetle
17. Market
wagon
19. Swiss river
21. French
author,
Claude
22. Useless
plants
26. Step
28. Gide
29. German
city -
30. Asian river
31. Moslem
1.UP
33. Two of
Hamlet's
words
34. Miss Lupin*
37. Of an old
Peruvian
empire
39. Capital of
1.3 across
4/. Tout's
suggestion
44. Board a
sleeper
45, Pay dirt
48. Food
47. Forty *inks
DOWN
1. Playing
marble
real increase was , in the
unregulated product, as sugar up
118%, shortening up 81%, beef
fat up 86%, potatoes • 46%.,
salmon 56%, coffee 28% and
steak up 44%. "It is interesting to
note, " Mr.Eaton said, "that over
that same period of time,
producers under the marketing
boards that the Professor was
condemning for unduly high
prices, gave indications that they
had a stable and reasonable
return on their products." Forbes
also blamed tariffs and export
quotas as causing artificially high
prices and referred again to milk,
dairy products, eggs, broilers and
turkeys, none of which had import
restrictions. Looking at these
facts, he suggested that Professor
Forbes should be analyzed for
performance. Summing up,
Mr. Eaton said: "Really what we
are saying to ourselves when we
assess performance is how well
you took an interest in your board
or the marketing of your product.
How well you support your board,
the type of people yoti elect to
your board and the type of
management they hire. Given
some commitment to these items,
marketing boards can claim an
increasingly important role in the
development of a strong
agricultural industry in Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs.Les Earls of
Atwood visited with Mr. and Mrs. .
C. Raynard through the week.
Mrs,. Alex Pearson visited with
her mother, Mrs. McWilliams of
Mount Forest.
Misses Betty and Terry Lynn of
Toronto and Mrs. Don Lloyd of
Brampton visited with Mr. and
Mrs. George Lynn and family
Mr. and Mrs.Robert Goldner
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Bremner.
Mr. Clifford Stevens, who was
a patient in Toronto General
Hospital, has returned home.
Correspondent
Mrs., Joe Walker
A large crowd enjoyed the
reception held in the Bluevale
Community Hall, Saturay evening
for Mr.and Mrs. Larry Elston,
nee Beverly Burchill. Music was
by Tiffins Orchestra. Mrs. Bert
Garniss read an address and the
bride and groom were presented
with a gift of money. Larry
thanked everyone and lunch was
served.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs.George Fischer
'and Dayle and Mrs.• Lloyd
Henning were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Walker and family on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs„ William Taylor of
Wingham spent Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs.Fraser Haugh.
-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dettman
and Mrs. Jack Boyd spent Friday
evening with. Mr. and
Mrs. J.J.Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and
family of Newton visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall.
Mr. and Mrs.Bil! Hall of
Chatham arc spending the
weekend with Mr. and
Mrs., Gordon Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Golley
and family spent Friday evening
Agri-notes
(By Adrian. Vos)
News of Bluevale
Crowd at
News of Ethel
Weather attracts crowd
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Fraser Haugh / and Eileen
were Mr.. and Mrs.Ken
Underwood and family of
Clifford, Mrs. Hazel McDonald
and Donald of Ripley and
Mrs. James Darling of Belmore.
Ten tables of euchre were
played in the Community Hall,
Bluevale, last Thursday when Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Turvey and Mr.
and Mrs. Mel Craig were in
charge.
Those winning prizes were:
High Lady - Mrs. Jim Coultes;
Low Lady - Jerry Friebutger;
High Man - Charles Mathers;
Low Man - Charles Brewer;Lucky
Draw - Paul Moffatt.
Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Edgar
and Mrs. Marie Elston will be in
charge of the euchre party on
January 30.
The Bluevale Women's
Institute will have their February