Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1975-02-05, Page 7DRY CLEANING SPECIAL SKIRTS 89e (Pleats Extra) Offer Good Until February 15 • sanitone LISTOWEL DRY CLEANERS ,Free Pick-up and Delivery' 136 WellingtoSt, S. Ertusola Agent Jaeob':s.S~iddlery whop me. BRUSSELS POST, PEBRUARY 1975 Liberals expect big turnout at Windsor The market at Brussels Stock- yards Friday remained steady and quite active in face of the weeks decline. Pigs sold actively with 734 on offer. Choice Steers 43,00 to 45.00 with sales to 45.59. Medium Steers - 38.00 to 43.00. A steer consigned by Geo. Underwood of RR1 Wingham weighing 1230 lbs. sold for 45.50 with his entire offering of 8 steers averaging 1466 lbs. selling for an overall price of 44.50. 4 steers consigned by Wilbert Reinhardt of RR2 Teeswater, averaging 1195 lbs.- sold for 45.10, S Steers consigned by R. M. Scott of RR1 Seaforth, averaging 1192 lbs. sold for 44,85. 6 Steers consigned by Rae Houston of RR2 Brussels, averaging 1221 lbs. sold for 44.60, 2 Steers consigned by Gordon Morrison RR1 Lucknow, averaging 1255 lbs. sold for 44.50 with his entire offering of 12 MRS. SCOTT BOLTON Mrs.Scott Bolton, 93,R.R.1, Dublin in McKillop Township, died Saturday, January 25, 1975 at her home. • She was the former Mary Pryce, daughter of the late Mr. and MrS. Toni Pryce and was born in Wales coming to this country with her parents in 188 4. She was married in McKillop in March 1900. Her husband predeceased her in 1956. Surviving are: a daugahter, Mrs. Arnold (Irene) Jamieson of Hullett Township; four sons, Russell, Lewis, Harold and Elmer, all of McKillop Township; six grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.. The body was at the G.A.Whitney funeral home in Seaforth where the funeral service was held Tuesday at 2 p.m., January 28th, with• temporary entombment in the Pioneer Mausoleum. Burial will be in Maitlandbank cemetery. Rev. M.E.Reuber officiated. Pallbearers were Arthur Bolton, Mac Bolton, Douglas Jamieson, Leonard Jamieson, Lawrence Eyre and Carl Bolton. Flower bearers were Oliver Pryce, Harold -Pryce, Harry Johnston and Dyke Wheatley. MRS. DOROTHY PEGELOW Mrs. Dorothy Pegelow of Brussels passed awway in Wing- ham and District Hospital on Tuesday, January 29th;' in her 59th year. She had been an ,invalid for a number of years. Born in New Westminster, B.C,, she was the former Dorothy Phobe and was the last Surviving member of her family. She 'is survived by her hus- band, J. C, Pegelow of Brussels. Funeral services were held from St. joint's Anglican Church at 2:00 p.m. On Friday, January 31st, conducted by. the Rev. Fred Carson. Temporary entombment took place in BrusSels Cemetery Chapel with burial later in Brussels Cemetery. Pallbearers were M. Hatise of St. Catharines, .1a4 McCutcheon Robert Richmond, James Smith, Robert Smith acid Wm. H. King of Brussels. steers averaging 1209 lbs. selling for an overall price of 44.23. Choice Heifers - 37.00 to 39.00 with sales to 39.40, Good Heifers - 36.00 to 37.00. 11 Heifers consigned by Carl Fitch of RR1 Wroxeter, averaging 828 lbs. sold for 39.40, with his entire offering of 25 heifers averaging 856 lbs. selling for an overall price of 38.99. 3 Heifers consigned by Jim Walsh of RR4 Brussels, averaging 843 lbs. sold for 39.35. 12 Heifers'consigned by Henry Farms, Blyth,' averaging 813 lbs. sold for 38.65 with his entire offering of 21 heifers averaging 821 lbs. selling for 38.23. 5 Heifers consigned by Henry Diegel of RR I Bornholm. averaging 956 lbs. sold for 37,85. 14 Heifers consigned by Stuart Stevenson, RR2 Brussels, averaging 812 lbs. sold for 37.70, with his entire offering of 41 heifers averaging 815 lbs, selling for an overall price of 37.23. A cow consigned by Grant 'Vincent of Be'grave weighing 1820 lbs. sold for 22.00. JOHN ELDON WHITE John Eldon White of the village of Brussels passed away in Wingham and District Hospital, Monday,. January 27', 1975, in his 76th year, after a short illness. Born in Tuckersmith he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert White. He attended school in Tuckersmith Township. In 1924 he married the former Mary Readman and spent thirty- six years of farming in Grey and Morris Townships. A very successful farmer he moved from the 5th of Morris to retire in Brussels in 1960. Here he led an active life doing carpenter's work and enjoyed just being a handy man for others. He also belorfged to the Brussels United Church, Surviving besides his wife Mary, are daughters, Mis. Ken (Doris) Fischer of Grey Township; Mrs. David (Fern) Craven of London and sons. Clarence of Morris Township; Ross of Lon- don; and Ken of Brussels. There are twenty-four grandchildren and grandson Jackie White pre- deceased in 1973. There is also one brother Robert of St. Thomas. Rev. Eric LeDrew conducted the service at the_ M. L. Watts Funeral Home on Thursday, January 30th. Interment was hi Brussels Cemetery. Pallbearers were Gerald Gib- son, Jack Hall, James McTaggaret, Bill McArter, Don McArter and Watson Sholdice all of Brussels. Flowerbearers were Jack Yuill, Frank Carter and John McArter of Brussels, Remember! It takes but a moment to place a Brussels post Want Ad The Liberal Party in Ontario, which -will hold its Annual Meeting and Policy Conference in Windsor starting February 7th, is expecting a record turn,out for the three-day event. Jeffrey L. D. King, Ottawa, President 'of the Ontario Party, said it 'is apparent this year's convention will draw the largest gathering of Liberals in years. More than 1400 delegates have registered in advance, he said, and some riding association delegate lists are still being Cars with catalytic converters are center stage this year. Along with unleaded gasoline. The 1975 cars with converters not only' spew out fewer. pollutants. They._ also run better than last year's models, start quicker. and even get better gas Mileage. Fuel savings in 1,975 models with converters, • for example, are 13 percent above that for last year's cars. Part of the reason for this good news is that .car manufacturers have had to redesign carburetors and ignition systems in order to get the catalysts to work property. So there are happy side-effects along with less pollution. The. converters themselves, attached to exhaust pipes. chemically change polluting hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide to harmless carbon dioxide and water. The converters are . designed to, reduce (Continued from Page 1) by the .Health Unit were excellent and thus they deserve a larger grant portion from the government without having to amalgamate with other bodies. In other county council business the committee of management of Huronview had met with representatives of the 'three Associations for the Mentally Retarded in the County and established a co-ordinatinQ committee to provide activities for retarded adults in the County. The committee also took on the secondary role of checking into suitable residential facilities for the County with recommendations to be made at a later date. Committee chairman, John Tinncy, told council that the Province of Ontario will provide 80, per cent subsidy for both capital and operating costs of approved homes and up to 80 per cent of the cost to operate auziliary homes for the mentally retarded. • Arrangements are now being completed to provide transportation for a number of residents of Huronview, as well as others in the area, to attend a workshop in Dashwood. At least six residents of Huronview are benefitting from the program and an application has been made for processed. "Total registration has averaged about 1200 at annual meetings for the last several years. We've already exceeded that figure and all indications are` that we can expect at least another few hundred in addition to those now registered." Mr, King said that announcement of a recent Gallup Poll which moved the Liberals ahead of the Progressive Conservatives in popularity among Ontario voters was hydrocarbons by- 83 per cent and carbon monoxide by 90 percent. C. with converters must use Completely lead-free gas. ,It's against federal law for a gas station' to pump leaded gas into -a. -catalyst-equipped car. In addition to. ruining the catalyst, violating the U.S. law calls for a $10.000 fine. But besides being destructive and illegal, it's almost impossible to pump the wrong kind of gas into the new cars. The filler pipe is so narrow that the standard gas nozzle won't fi t inside. Reducing the pollutants in car exhaust is one major way to fight air pollution. Car exhaust. is the chief cause of air pollution. But there are other important ways. such as . supporting public transportation. To join the fight, contact your Christmas Seal Association., It's a matter of life and breath. a complete survey of the county to determine the present needs of the programs. Both of these programs would operate under a. provincial grant of 100 per cent, Planning Director, Gary Davidson, advised council that the Province of Ontario has established a progr am of Community Planning Study Grants. The program finances 50 per cent of the cost of studies by a municipality up to a maximum of $5,000. The municipalities eligible to receive grants under the program include Tuckersmith, Zurich, Wingham, Bayfield, Brussels, Grey, Godcrich Township, Howick and Colborne. Municipalities who have had the work done by County Planners could apply for the grant and turn the funds over to the County while other municipalities doing their own study could also be eligible for the grant. The list of criteria for the Community Planning Study Grants may be, obtained from the planning Board. "enormously encouraging" in view of the convention's timing. The poll showed the Liberals with 41 per cent of the popular vote among decided voters,, eight per cent ahead of the Conservatives. A highlight, of the Liberal Annual Meeting will be an address by Party Leader Robert F. Nixon., Mr. Nixon is scheduled to address the Windsor convention February 8th. Delegates attending the event will spend the better part of a day discussing policy. Because the Ontario government is expected to call an election later this year, emphasis' will be on provincial concerns. Four major themes will dominate the sessions: jobs, houses,' schools and government. Format for the policy conference will resolve around panel participants who will begin each session with brief comments. Delegates then will make their views known on the topics being debated. Chairman of a panel which will deal with schools is Bruce Bone, former chairman of the Metro Toronto School Board. Mr. Bone has announced he will be a candidate for the Liberals in the forthcoming provincial election. Joe Cruden, Toronto, immediate past president of the Liberal Party in Ontario, is to act as chairman of a session, concerned with government. June Rowlands, director of research for 'the Liberal caucus at Queen's Park, will chair discussions on housing. Ed. Tharcn, President of the Hamilton and District Liberal Association, will be moderator at a policy workshop charged with developing policy on jobs. Panel. participants include Pat Reid, M.P.P., Rainy River; Mark MacGuigan, M.P.. Windsor-Walkerville, parliament Secretary to the Minister of Labour; Margaret Campbell. M.P.P., Toronto-St. George, and Desmond Newman, Mayor tit Whitby. Mr. Newman has declared his intention to run as a Liberal candidate in the next election. "In essence, the _discussions arc intended to help Liberals assess current policies of the Ontario government on a range of issues of concern to the people of this province, and to develop more meaningful policies based on a Liberal viewpoint," Mr. King `said, Chairman of the Annual Meeting will be Michael Brogan. President of the Windsor and Essex District Liberal Association. Mr. MacGuigan and Donald Deacon, M.P.P., York Centre and the Deputy Leader of the Ont ario Party will serve as vice-chairmen. The Party's annual election of officers is scheduled to take place on the final day of the convention. Functions will be held at Windsor's Cleary Auditorium and Convention Centre. AREA FUNERALS READ and USE POST CLASSIFIED Action Ads DIAL DIRECT .887 6641 TB Assoc. favours unleaded gas County could get