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Crop
ns ranee
on cover this year's higher crop
osts. Financing is easier when
on can guarantee repayment.
he Crop Insurance Commission
Ontario guarantees your
roduction - and allows you to
cover your input costs at a price
on can afford. Corn, white and
oybeans, spring grain, new
age seeding.
Talk to your local Crop
surance Ant now - while you
oth have time to discuss h ow the
rs Crop Insurance plans can
enefit you
ALEX LANDON
listowel Phone 291-1605
19-68-4
SPRING CLEANING TIME
Turn your old furniture and
household effects into cash.
We will 'either buy or sell it
for you.
From smallest item to the
largest estate.
Phone
KNAPP'S FURNITURE
AND AUCTION ROOM
482-1336
19-66-tf
OTHERED by pigeons? Will
lean them out alive. JOhn
hwartzentruber 887-9416.
19-68-2
SERVICE
We will pick up all Dead
and Disabled Cows and
Horses and Stocker Cattle
and all small animals for
a small service charge. We
have three trucks to service
you 24 hours 7 days a week.
Phone Collect
881-9334
Brussels
Pet Food
Supplies
Lic. 399-C73
19-66-tf
2. Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE ESTATE OF JAMES
OULL, late of the Township of
rey in the County of Huron,
abourer, deceased.
CREDITORS and others having
aims against the Estate of the
Bove named deceased who died
n or about the .4th day of
ovember, 1974, are required to
end full particulars of such
aims to the undersigned on or
efore the 5th day of April, 1975,
fter Which date the assets of the
state will be distributed, having
egard only to claims of which
otice has then been received.
W. 14: PRATT, ESQ., Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
P.O, Box 10
LISTOWEL, Ontario
Solictor to the Executors
22-68-3
genieinberf It takes but a
oineat to place Brussels Post ant Ad and be money in pucke , o advertise, just Dial Brussels 7441:
2L 'renders Tiranted
Ontario
LIQUOR
CONTROL BOARD
OF ONTARIO
NOTICE' is hereby given that
IP SEALED TENDERS
plainly marked on the outside as
to contents and addressed to the
PROPERTIES MANAGEMENT
DEPARTMENT
LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
OF ONTARIO
ROOM 313,
55 LAKESHORE BOULEVARD
EAST
TORONTO, ONTARIO M5E 1A4
will be received by the
undersigned until
3:00 O'CLOCK
in the afternoon, Eastern
standard time on '
TUESDAY, the 15th APRIL 1975
for the
Construction
UNDER CONTRACT OF A
GOVERNMENT STORE
for the
SALE OF LIQUOR
in the
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS
in the County of Huron.
Plans and Specifications are
available to general contractors
only at the office of
CARS WELL -- GRIESBACH
ARCHITECTS,
305 HUME STREET
COLLINGWOOD, ONT. L9Y 1W2
on deposit of a Certified Cheque
payable to the Architect in the
amount of $100.00. This deposit
will be refunded upon the return
of the plans and specifications, in
good condition, to the Architect
within two weeks from the date on
which tenders closed.
Plans and specifications will be
on display at Builders' Exchanges
in Owen Sound, Grand Valley,
London, Hamilton and Toronto.
To receive consideration,
tenders must be submitted on the
tender forms and in accordance
with the instructions to bidders
provided by the Architect and
must be accompanied by a
Certified Cheque in the amount of
$8,000.00 drawn on a chartered
Bank of Canada, payable to the
Liquor Control Board of Ontario,
or a Bid Bond in a like amount
with a recognized guarantee or
insurance company.
The opening of tenders will
take place at the Head office of
The Liquor Control Board of
Ontario, 55 Lakeshore Boulevard
East, Toronto, Ontario, as soon as
tenders have closed, at which
time all tenderers or their
representatives are invited to
attend.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all tenders and the
lowest tender will riot necessarily
be accepted.
THE LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
OF ONTARIO
GEORGE KITCHING
CHIEF COMMISSIONER
21-69-1
SUB-TRADES Wanted to bid on
all types of work for 34 unit
Ontario Housing prOject • on
Alexander Street, Brussels:
Interested trades contact Site
Superintendent, D.McKnight at
Alexander Street, Brussels, or
phone 887-6992, Experience in
Ontario Housing Construction
preferred but not necessary.
21-69X1
24. Cards of Thanks
The Optimist Atom Tournament
Committee wishes to extend a
sincere thank you to all those that
hetped make our tournament a
success. A special thank you to
the ladies who assisted in feeding
the teams, the residents of the
area who billeted players and the
merchants who supported our
program. — Frank Stretton,
Tournament Chairman. 24-69-1
I wish to thank everyone who'
remembered me by sending cards
and gifts to me while I was in
London's War. Memorial
Childrens' Hospital — Peter
Exel. 24-69x1
We would like to thank all those
who helped us out at the time of
Don's snowmobile accident and
for the cards sent to us for the
birth of our son. Your
thoughtfulness was appreciated.
— Susan, Don and Danny
McNeil. 24-69-1
My sincere thanks is given to my
friends and neighbours and to
Kitchener friends for gifts and
cards sent to me while I was a
patient in the K.W. Hospital. —
Joyce Hall. 24-69-1
SINCERE thanks is given to those
who remembered me with letters,
cards and phone calls, while I was
in hospital and since coming
home. Your kindness was
appreciated. -- Irene Pease.
24-69-1
The family of the late Duncan
McDonald wish to express sincere
thanks and appreciation to friends
and neighbours for the acts of
kindess and sympathy at the time
of the funeral, also to the staffs of
the Callander Nursing Home and
Wingham and District Hospital
for their excellent care during his
illness. 24-69-1
25. In Memoriam
HASTINGS — In loving memory
of a dear Father and Grandfather
who passed away one year ago,
March 28, 1974.
Your end, was sad and sudden
No time to say goodbye,
You were gone before we knew
it,
God knows the reason why.
It broke our hearts to lose you,
But you did not go alone,
For part of us went with you
The day God called you home.
— Always remembered and sadly
missed by son David, and Karen
Hastings and family. 25-69.1
HASTINGS — In loving memory
of a dear Father and Grandfather
who passed away one year ago,
March 28, 1974.
I was not there to say goodbye,
Perhaps it was just as well,
I could never have said
goodbye
To a Father I loved so well.
I mourn for you in silence
No eyes can see me weep,
But many a silent tear is shed,
While others are asleep.
— Always remembered and sadly
missed by daughter Dianne,
Brian and Sandra Huether.
25-69-1 ,
HASTINGS — In loving memory
of a dear husband who passed
away one year age, March 28,
1974.
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break but all in
vain:
aln: To have, to love' and then to
part
Is the greatest sorrow of one's
heart.
The yearS may wipe out many
things, •
But thiS they wipe out never'
The memory of those happy
days
When we Were all together:
— Always remembered and sadly
missed by wife Vera..15-694
270 Births
Laurel and Wallace East, Smiths
Falls, are happy to announce the
birth of their son, Kevin Wallace,
march 16, 1975. 27-69x1
McNEIL — Don and Susan are
pleased to announce the arrival of
their son, Daniel James, 7 lbs. 2
oz,, on March 12th , a brother for
Cindy and Michelle. 27-69-1
OPP warn
beware building
repair fraud
The Ontario Provincial Police
warn that with the approach of
warm weather, building repair
cheats will be active across the
province. These gyp-artists prey
on the elderly and unsuspecting
homeowner, overcharging' for
roof, chimney, siding and drive-
way repairs.
If you are approached by
anyone to contract for repairs, be
sure they represent a legitimate
and responsible company. Sign
nothing and pay nothing until you
are sure that you are dealing with
an honest, established business-
man. Remember, a reputable
contractor will not usually
demand a large deposit before
• starting a job.
If you don't know the contractor
-- don't trust him. Check on his
reliability. Should you have any
doubt, contact your local police
department or nearest detach-
ment of the Ontario Provincial -
Police.
Easter lily
heralds
Spring
It is true that the snowdrop and
crocus announce spring outdoors,
but the Easter Lily is the
recognized indoor sign of'the new
season. "And because Easter is
early this year, the homeowner
can rush spring a little, at least in
his mind, and shop for a lily in
early March," says Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food
horticulturist, D.M. Sangster.
Look for a plant that will be
about 18 inches high and have
five to six flowers at Easter,
suggests Mr. Sangster. To keep
the lily fresh, place it in a cool
ispot - 60 to 62 degrees. F. Give it
plenty of light and keep the soil
moist at all times. Too ;high a'
temperature or too dry an atmos-
phere can cause blasted or
unopened, flowers.
Because lily bulbs 'are uselesS
for forcing again, most people
discard them after flowering has
ended. However, in the warmer
parts of Ontario, the bulbs can
,sometimes be planted outside
after the danger of frost has
passed, to bloom again in the fall
or even the next year if they are
given winter protection.'
Fitness
is something
you can jump
up and down about.
' I:
a
we cannot ensure publication in the current week 41I
ads are received at • the Brussels Post after 4 P.M.
on Monday.
„ „ , i Read eadh 3,000 ittett Otto
on aiti average of 3 tiettple:Oet
DEADLINE
For
CLASSIFIED ADS
is 4 pin.
EACH MONDAY
:Phoneyour Glassiiieda to.
.DRUSSit.S
ONTARIO .e . • , e
Based.
.114E. 'BRUSSELS '006t, MARCH ' '260.105 -.CIA
;'