The Huron Expositor, 1982-07-21, Page 8A8 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 21, 1982
01181==matmor=9ERNAPORMY,
.1\
OVER 500 spectators attended the Mo!son
ini-tractor pull at the Seaforth fairgrounds on
Sunday to see 40 tractors in action. Entered in
the Antique class and winning third in the 5,000
G rree
Correspondent
MS. GEORGE RowN
335-3424
Mrs. Harold Edgar has
returned to her home in
Moncton. N.B. after visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Edgar and other friends in the
area.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Miller during the
week were Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Miller, Vikki, Kevin,
Krista and Wesley Anderson
of Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Miller of Dearborn
Heights, Michigan and Mr.
isite
and Mrs. Beverley. Brears.
Brian, Karen and Paul of,R.R.
#1 Listowel.
Friends, of John Freeman
will be pleased to know that
he is home from Stratford
General Hospital where he
has been a 'patient and had
undergone surgery.
United Church service for
the Wroxeter and Gorrie
congregations' will be held in
Gorrie United Church next
Sunday at 10:30 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Nickel of Teeswater visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
A IT CEHSON — WHITE
A double ring ceremony marked the marriage of Donna
Aitchison of Brussels and Randy White. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken- White, Brussels. Officiating was Rev. Charles
Carpentier at the Brussels United Church, Miss Dianne
Stephenson was maid of honour. Bridesmaids included
Gloria White and Gail Semple. sisters of the groom, Brenda
Knight, friend of the bride and Pam McClory. sister of the
bride. Flower girl was Mandi McClory and Dean McClory.
was ringbearer. Groomsman for his brother was Danny
White. Ushers included Murray Wheeler. Rodger Dil-
worth, Bill Aitchison and Rick White, all of Brussels.
Organist was Michelle McCutcheon. Singers were Peggy
Gibson and Gail Semple. Following a reception in the
Brussels. Morris and Grey Community Centre, the couple
chose a wedding trip to northern Ontario. They will reside in
Brussels. (Photo by Phillips)
_
pound class was Gordon Mitchell of RR 3,
BrusseIs. His A953 John Deere "A" was
completely restored and painted in the
traditional John Deere colours. (Wassink photo)
ew
I Itt.i
Alvin Mundell. 0
Julie and Jaime Gibson are
spending a couple of. weeks
with their grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer Nuhn at
Charleton.
. Mrs: Don Williamson of
Thornhill spegt a few days
with Mrs. Glad Edgar and
other friends in Hie village.
Miss Jill Strong is employ-
ed in the Government Pro-
gram "Katimavik" and is
stationed for three months in
St. , Prosper, Quebec. Her
next three month assignment
is in Whitehorse. The Yukon,
Belgrave
Continued from page 6
On Thursday Mrs. Howard
Zettler of Chepstow visited
with her mother Mrs. Robert
Procter also visiting the same
day were Karen and Kevin
Procter.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Smithson of Downsview visit-
ed on the weekend with her
sister. Mrs. Robert Procter.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hager-
man of Beeton spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Taylor.
Mrs. Malchom McCain -
mon of Islington, Miss Ruth
Lockridge of Toronto and
Mrs. Alf Lockridge of Wing -
ham visited on Thursday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse.
The Sherwood reunion was
held on Sunday in the Wom-
en's Institute Hall. Belgrave.
Corey. Jetf and David
McKee attended hockey
school at the Kitchener
Memorial Auditorium July 5
to July 9. While there the
boys stayed at the home of
their uncle and aunt Mr. and
Mrs. Don McKee of Kitchen-
er.
A reception for Mr. and
Mrs. John Hanna of North
Battleford. Sask., will be held
in the Hanover Coliseum on
Saturday. July 24. John is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. David
Hanna of North Battleford,
formerly of Belgrave and
Mrs. Hanna (nee Alisa Bray)
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Walter Bray of Durham.
Everyone is welcome,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hanna and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Cook spent last week-
end at the Pinery at Grand
Bend where they joined with
their families. Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Stoner and Adam and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Minick
and family of Kitchener.
Enterprises
•
GARD° ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS
PREMIX, MINERALS for Swine;
Cattle and Poultry
Serving Your Needs In:
CLINTON, GODERICH, SEAFORTH and
surrounding areas.
ROBERT M. GIBBINGS
G & G4INELDING & FABRICATING
249 ALBERT ST., CLINTON, ONT. 45
U 11
1./
ick
completing her program in
April '83 at. Goderich. We
wish Jill success in her work.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wilson,
Welland visited Saturday
with Mrs. Glad Edgar.
THE ANNUAL Brussels St. John's Anglican Church pork chop barbecue
was a success last Wednesday with over 500 pork chops soid. Purchasing
a ticket from Herbert and Marguerite Stretton Os Frank Stretton.
(Wassink photo)
Ps are
CluGibgno PCMIRZ
by MuTecT Eil411CA
A1PP
SESSION ENDS
The Ontario Legislature
has now recessed for the
summer, and will reconvene
on the 12th October. Legisla-
tion was passed on a number
of questions. including the
following: extension of the
7% Retail Sales Tax to
inexpensive restaurant
meals, personal hygiene
items, labour on repairs, and
even pets; mandatory auto-
mobile restraints for child-
ren: licence plates to stay
with the owner rather than
the vehicle, and annual regi-
stration lineups to be re-
placed by a computerized
system: stricter rules on
immunization of school child-
ren against childhood di-
seases; and the term of office
foie munitipal officials to be
extended from two to three
years. starting this Novem-
ber.
RETAIL SALES TAX
During two weeks of public
hearings before the Re-
sources Development Com-
mittee, views were aired by
scores of representatives of
businesses, municipalities,
school boards, universities,
labour, senior citizens' and
women's groups. Extension
of the sales tax to previously
exempted items was de-
nounced as discriminatory
and onerous. Municipalities
and school boards opposed
the legislation because it
passes ori to them new costs,
which they have been unable
to budget for through proper-
ty tax increases for this year.
With a Conservative major-
ity. the Committee defeated
15 Liberal amendments
which would have rolled back
the tax on many of the items
to which it was extended on
the 13th of May. The Provin-
cial Treasurer told the com-
mittee that he had been
alerted to a number of poten-
tial problems which might be
dealt with in the law's regula-
tions. For example, universi-
ties will be given a full rebate
for the 7% tax they must now
pay on purchases of research
equipment.
BEER IN THE BALL PARK
In a major policy shift. the
government has decided to
allow beer to be sold during
professional sporting events
at Toronto's Exhibition Sta-
gmmem17118031••••••
NEB DEKRIDON
CARPENTRY
• HOMES
• RENOVATIONS
• FARM BUILDINGS
• ALUMINUM SIDING
• CUSTOM MADE
FURNITURE
MITCHELL
71 348-8595
JAMES ST. AFTER 6 P.M.
iiifer
DRILLING
W.D. Hopper
owl Sons
4 PA -D4 ROTARY
RIOS
NO S27-1797
urIS27-01129
• calin 5274)975 j
ff tii •ct
dium, Hamilton's Ivor
Wynne Stadium and Otta-
wa's Lansdowne Park. Ac-
cording to the Minister of
Consumer and Commercial
Relations, sale of beer will be
permitted on a testbasis until
theend of 1983, tit which time
the province will decide if it
should continue. If police or
liquor inspectors report that
beer -drinking fans get car-
ried away and offend others,
the province will consider
ending the experiment. Beer
sales will only be permitted at
professional sporting events.
such as Blue Jays baseball
games, Blizzard soccer
games and Canadian Football -
League games, .and will be
strictly controlled. Beer will
be sold at refreshment booths
only, in paper cups, two to a
customer. The policy may be
in effect within two to three
weeks, when the Cabinet has
passed the regulation, sta-
predicted the,poll would have
shown different results if the
Canadianization of Suncor
had been completed, and the
government is still confident
that a Canadian buyer will be
found to purchase another 26
per cent of the company,
making it a Canadian firm
and eligible for federal tax
incentives.
CLASS ACTION
According to the Ontario
Law Reforni Commission, the
laws of this province offer
inadequate redress for vic-
tims of ''mass wrongs", for
example the 1979 Missis-
sauga train derailment and
the 'collapse in 1980 of, the
Re -Mor investment group.
The Commission has called
for new class action arrange-
ments, because the present
law is too restrictive. At
present class actions are
prohibited where claims for
damage must be assessed
diums have made official individually, and does' not
requests. and municipal ifwork satlifactorily either for
councils have iinde a ruling. 'damaged individuals or for
SUNCOR
A poll recently published in
The Toronto Star showed 55
per cent of Metro residents
surveyed thought the Suncor
deal was a "bad thing" for
Ontario, compared with 5/
per cent in a similar poll
which considered it a "good
thing" last Fall. Neverthe-
less, the Minister of Energy
maintains that the S650 -mil-
lion purchase of 25% of the
company was sound. He
,ffrgozoszo=marrarrearovzsamassmaraFF
SEAF()Rill
JE\X"1:,1,1,ERS
1°4
t.‘ \lc Ili
1111 l( 11Ni 11
(di IS
1 SSIt
lill%ri I?.
PIM ill' ;2- 02-0
DRYWALL /
KNOWN
FOR 'UGH QUALITY
Peter Bakos
Drywall ,
COMPLETE
DRYWALL SERVICE
527-1396
T
527-0606
PECK APPLIANCES
"TN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
• FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
°VACUUM CLEANERS - Oaks N Service to
Most Makes)
°FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
For Faros it Business
• SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES
*MOFF AT APPLIANCES
° INSEcT LIGHTS at FLY KILLING UNITS
°GIFTs
• MANY OTHEIR ITEMS
VARNA, ONT.
482-7105
Welcome
to the
SEAFORTH STEAK HOUSE
AND TAVERN
23 Main St. Phone 527-1020
SAVE 1O%
on any full course meal
13ring this Coupon with you and save
10% on any Full Course Meal!
---------- ----------- -- --- --- - - --
er
already heavily burdened
costs.
In the view of the Commis-
sion, Western society's em-
phasis on self-reliance, in-
cluding the assumption that
the individual should assume
the heavy burden of vindicat-
ing his or her rights in court,
is an anachronism. Said the
report, "We live in a corpor-
ate society, characterized by
mass manufacturing. mass
promotion and mass con-
sumption have given rise to
what may be called 'mass
wrongs' - that is. injury or
damage to many persons
caused by the very same or
similar sets of circum-
stances.- •
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT -ADS
Phone 527-0240
tays manure resource
With the current economic
conditions, many licestock
producers are choosing to
fine tune their operations
rather than expand them.
This is being done in the
hopes of improving their
operation and maintaining a
profitable position. Farmers
have long realized the value
of animal manure but now
many more are realizing the
value of an investment in time
and money in -this resource.
By being concerned with the
proper management of man-
ure, farmers may be able to
save money on their handling
of livestock manure and save
again when the time comes to
supply supplemental nu-
trients to field crops.
Through my work . this
summer with liquid swine
manure removal systems, I
have ,beconne aware of the
concern most swine pro-
ducers have with the proper
utilization of liquid swine
manure. My work at the
Clinton Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food office
has involved a study of
various liquid manure re-
moval systems and a compar-
ison between them. The
study is basically a means of
identifying the various com-
ponents of a manure removal
system and then determining
its overall performance. The
systems being studied are;
top loading tankers, vacuum
tankers, spreader systems,
injection systems and irriga-
l ntwouldsfrom welcome
any comm.e
pro-
ducers on any ,of the topics
covered in my survey. The
completion of this report will,
in my view, be further sup-
port for the concept of treat-
ing aalitvee.stock manure as a
valuable resource rather than
a
' ,Norm Stoner.
Summer Engineering
Assistant
„govuormoncomaggigamumensumemmam,„,
*
i
LENNO1
I Giles, than 3 feet tall - fits easily into confined areas.
• • Big on economy - Durocurve heat exchanger pro-
: vides exceptionally efficient heat transfer. Quiet tool
▪ • Available with optional electronic ignition.
1 • Multi -speed motor for singleor two -speed operation.
111 *Large 'Hammock', filter traps dirt. No unfiltered air
1 slips through.
I • Accommodates Central Air Conditioner, Heat Pump,
TEhleecrtmroosniTcotAir Purifier, Humidifier or Chronotherm
I• Feder Govern.' compensation to those rMo moat 0I1-0,1' program requirameats
a INSIST ON LENNox
. 11 THE SEST.•••/10/111/NMINII/ .11
Air Conditioning/Heating •
1.
I 'G8ALLEY8
14 Klppen 282-6319
4mimmeommosenamommene mamilli an MO
NOTICE
We are continuing
to keep the office of
4Brussels Post
open until
GROSSE LS
JI1 ONTARIO
Friday, July 30th
at 12 1100li
to permit payment of accounts and the transaction of
other business. After that date accounts owing the
Brussels Post may be forwarded toi
McLean Bros. Publishers Limited
Box 69—Seaforth
Orders for Commercial Printing will continue to be filled,
and may be phoned or mailed to Seaforth.
As we cloSe our outlet in Brussels may we again express
our appreciatin for the co-operation and support that We
have enjoyed during the years it has been our pleasure to
serve the Brussels community
McL N BROS.
PUBLISHERS LTD.
BOX 69 SEAFORTH ONTARIO NOK IWO
Phone 527-0240