The Brussels Post, 1977-02-23, Page 20STEPHENSON'S
Bakery Grocery
Schneider Freezerfest Sale
Beef
STEAKETTES 1 lb. pkg.
MINI SIZZLER lib. pkg.
Weston's
DONUTS Pkg. of 12
Kraft
MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz.
Phone 887-9226 Free Delivery
McCutcheon Grocery
89'
99'
59'
1.1.9
Phone 887-9445 •
Glad
GARBAGE BAGS
Bee Hive
CORN SYRUP 2
Kent Frozen
ORANGE JUICE 12 (in.
We Deliver
99'
69
2 /7 9'
Aylmer Yellow Cling
SLICED PEACHES 190zs•
Harvest Real Value
run a "WANT AD" in the CLASSIFIED
25 In Memoriam' 2t Auction Sales
20 Auction Sales
24 Cards of Thanks
24 Cards of Thanks
21 Tenders Wanted
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
Gravel Tenders
Sealed tenders will be received by
either the undersigned or Clerk-
treasurer at the Municipal Office
Ethel, Ontario until 1:00 P.M.
Monday
'MARCH 7 , 1977 •
for crushing and hauling of
26000 CUBIC YARDS
more or less of 5/8 Granular A
material to roads in the Township
of Grey. Gravel to be supplied by
the Township.
Tenders must be submitted on
township Tender Forms available
at the Municipal Office, Ethel,
Ontario.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. All tenders
subject to approval by the M.T.C.
ROSS ENGEL
ROAD SUPERINTENDENT
R.R.#3, BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
NOG 1H0
21-69-2
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned for the sale of a used
LINCOLN WELDER
300 amp. D.C.Generator
or wheels with a Wisconsin air
cooled motor.
UNTIL 5 P.M.
MARCH 7, 1977
Highest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
W. H. KING
Clerk
Village of Brussels
21-69.'2
22 Legal Notices
22 Legal Notices
having regard only to claims that
have then been received.
CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES
Brussels, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executrix
22-67-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
DONALD ACHILLES
All persons having claims against
the Estate of Donald Achilles, late
of the Village of Walton, in the
County of Huron, deceased, who
died on the 31st day of August,
1976, are hereby notified to send
in full particulars of their claims
to the undersigned on or before
the 10th day of March, 1977, after
which date the assets will be
distributed having regard only to
claims then received.
Dated at Seaforth, Ontario this
9th day of February, 1977.
McCONNELL, STEWART &
DEVEREAUX,
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the Estate
22-68-3
23 Bus. Directory
McKellar
barn and commercial painting,
airless spray, hydraulic aerial
truck, sand blasting, dial:
345.2879
for spring and summer prices.
LAURIE McKELLAR
R. R. #2
Staffa, Ont.
23.62-tf
24 Cards of Thanks
The Snowmobile Club members
and Bill and Ruth Mott of Family
Paradise would, like to thank all
those who donated prizes and
participated in the Poker Rally on
Sunday, February 20. All was
greatly appreciated and a good
time was had by all. 24-69-i
FEBRUARY 90 1977
Mr. and. Mrs. M ike Idzik would
like to thank the Legion and all
their friends and neighbours who
attended the benefit dance on
Friday and for their generous
donations. It was much
appreciated. 24-69-1
I would like to thank friends and
relatives for cards, letters and
flowers sent to me while I was in
Victoria Hospital. I would also
like to thank those people who
were so kind to send food to the
house. — Barbara Dunbar.
24-69-1
Ambulances
are busy
Ontario's 500 or so ambulances
handle more than half a million
calls a year -- an average of over
1,000 each. And they travel some
14 million miles a year providing
service, day and night,
throughout the province.
But, their use by the public has
increased by 300 per cent over the
last eight years, and there's
evidence that much of this
increase stems from a view that
the ambulance is a convenient
rapid transit to the hospital -- a
free ride. All too often, says
Chuck Brubacher, director,
Ambulance Services Branch,
Ontario Ministry of Health,
people call for an ambulance in
non-medically essential situations
in which a private car or a taxi
should have been used.
Today's ambulances are more
than just a means of speedy
transportation to the hospital.
With their sophisticated
equipment and trained
attendants, they serve, often, as
emergency rooms on wheels,
employing life support measures
in cases where time is critical --
starting treatment for problems of
impaired breathing or critical
injury before proceeding to the
hospital.
Trouble is, says Brubacher,
even though ambulance crews
save many lives each year, their
life-saving efforts are diluted by
irresponsible, non-urgent
demands on their services. When
people send for an ambulance
because their arthrif is is acting up
and they want the hospital to look
after it, they're potentially
denying that ambulance to
someone in dire, emergency -- a
heart'attack victim, or a person
suffering multiple fractures,
poisoning or some other acute
problem.
The solution, Mr. Brubacher
believes, and the only way to
make the ambulance services
even more efficient than they are
today, is to have knowledgeable
citizens: the person who not only
understands when and how to call
an ambulance, but who also has
some understanding of what to do
until the ambulance arrives.
A modicum of public
awareness, says Brubacher, of
What to do immediately in cases
of acute illness or injury
coronaries, poisoning, severe
burns or falls, near drownings
and so on, would save more lives
than doubling the number of
ambulances. People shOuld take
courses in basic first aid through
the Red Cross or St: John
Ambulance.
When calling an ambidatice,
giVe your location clearly — and
your phone number. Describe the
problem carefully.
I would, like to thank all those who
were so kind to me following the
morning service in Melville
Church, Brussels on November 7.
I would also like to say "Thank
You" for all the cards, letters,
gifts and visits I received while a
patient in Wingham Hospital. It
was all very much apreciated. —
Marge Bowman. 24-69-1
The brothers and sisters of the
late William Smith wish to
express their sincere thanks to
relatives, friends and neighbours
for their many acts of kindness
and messages of sympathy.
24-69-1
The family of the late William
Smith wish to express sincere
thanks to Dr. Hanlon and the
nursing staff on second floor of
Wingham Hospital for the
excellent care he received, and to
all who sent cards, flowers and
visited him during his illness. The
expressions of sympathy, floral
tributes, memorial donations and
other acts of kindness shown us
by relatives, friends and
neighbours in the loss of a loved
one were deeply appreciated and
will always be remembered. —
Adeline Smith and Family.
24-69-1
25 In Memoriam
MICHIE — In loving memory of
Margaret Michie who passed
away one year ago Feb. 23, 1976.
Loving and kind in all her
ways
Patient and tender to the end of
her days
Sincere and true in her heart
and mind
Beautiful memories she left
behind.
— Ever remembered by her
husband George and family.
25-69-1
BEER — In loving memory of a
dear husband and father John R.
Beer, who passed away two years
ago February 28th, 1975.
Wonderful memories woven in
gold,
These are the memories we
tenderly hold,
Deep ill our hearts,
His memory is kept,
To love and to cherish and
never forget.
— Loved and remembered by his
wife Lillian, sons Dave, John,
Steve and daughter-in-law
Melissa. 25-69-1
PEASE — In loving memory of
Malcolm Pease who passed away
February 22, 1972 in his 44th
year.
We often think of days gone by,
When we were all together
'Shadow o'er our lives has cast
Our loved one's gone forever
— Always remembered by
brothers. 25-69x1
WORKMAN — In fond and
loving memory of a dear
Husband, Father and
Grandfather who passed away
February 17, 1975.
This month brings back
memories with deep regret
Of a wonderful husband and
father we'll never forget
He fell asleep without a good-
bye
But our memories of him will
never die.
— Sadly missed and lovingly
remembered by his wife, Bell
Workman and family. 25-69.1
27 Births
RUTLEDGE — *At the Wingham
& District Hospital on Thursday,
February 10, 1977 to Gerald and
Pam Rutledge, Wingham , a son,
Chad Everett.
27-69-1
n
gra
are
cou
th a
this
A
pre
Pre
MP
Gau
Edd
T
corn
McB
Jam
port
and
Enei
TI'
decl
peni
• Coun
Ex
E 'dnis tir u al
.mpres
'
:
eo nagdrde
h i
enlofeqr
' o 1
,`eta
acture
pt
'1 i:111
hxt:e d
an ada
Wea rn t aandi ana
r'inPrleve
_.ferene
:f Qas uaedb
ould
umani
implet(
Foul(' e
act in
hopes
rt
i munadined
1 The Lc
it Boa
eparati
"ke Sal
rd.
lies in
eollt
ereste
CLEARING AUCTION
OF HOLSTEIN COWS, DAIRY EQUIPMENT, FEED, FARM
MACHINERY, ETC. AT LOT 3 CONCESSION 13 HULLETT
TOWNSHIP, 71/2 MILES NORTH AND THREE MILES WEST
OF SEAFORTH or 21/2 MILES SOUTH AND 41/2 MILES EAST
OF BLYTH ON
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 AT 1 P.M.
CATTLE — 21 Holstein cows, some fresh recently, many
due soon and the balance due by the end of April. Hol-
stein bull coming two years old. This is a young herd of
cows and have been tested for brucellosis and pregnancy
checked.
FEED AND DAIRY EQUIPMENT -- Approximately 1,000
bales of hay; Approximately 300 bales of straw; Woods
1,700 16. capacity bulk milk cooler: Three Surge milker
units.
MACHINERY, CAMPER BUS, ETC. — IHC Model "C"
tractor equipped with loader, plow and hay mower:
1966 GMC camper bus fully equipped and in good shape:
New Hotland "66" baler: 91/2 ft. livestock rack in A-1
shape: Case pull type combine with motor: M M 13 run
seed drill: Turnco wagon and gravity box, nearly new:
Massey Ferguson three furrow 14 in. bottom plow: Three
furrow mounted plow: Wagon with flat rack: Geo. White
post hole auger: Two small pull type manure spreaders;
Oat roller with motor: IHC hammermill: 8 ft. mounted
cultivator: Tube type hay elevator: portable air com-
pressor: Two small grain augers with motors: farrowing
crates: plus a wagon load of small farm items.
TERMS — Cash.
ALEX GULUTZEN, Proprietor.
R. G. GETHKE & RICHARD LOBE, Auctioneers.
Bornholm, Clinton.
Not responsible for accidents on day of sale.
20-69-1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of KARL
kOKESCR late of Brussels,
Ontario, deceased.
All persons having claims
Against the above eState are
required to send full patticUlars-of
same to the undersigned on or
befote the 4th day of March ;
1977, after which date the
estate's AsSetS. Will be distributed,
.411THE", BRUSSELS 'POST;
t