HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-03-11, Page 9We can't produce
Western oil
but
we can produce
their oil seeds if
FLAX RAPESEED SUNFLOWERS
Why are , these crops important
to Ontario agriculture?
1. It allows Ontario farmers in Huron, Grey,
Perth, Wellington, Dufferin and Sirncoe Counties
an alternative cash crop.
2. Yields in all three crops have proven
satisfactory in these areas.
3. Seed fertilizer and chemicals are available for
your spring requirements and unloading facilities
at harvest.
MI at Topnotch Feeds Limited at Milverton.
4, An attractive guaranteed price is being
offered on sunflower.
(A limited amount of seed available).
5. Flax and Rapeseed crops can be sold forward
or on delivery ,and prices are established using
Winnipeg futures.
6. Financing is available for all input costs until
harvest (Subject to- approved credit)
For more information contact:
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
MILVERTON
519-595-4941, Arnold Storey, Manager
or their agent
JIM BEER
519-848-5006 , R.R.. 4, Arthur, Ontario
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' THE !mynas POST, .1VIAFICHI 11. 1981 A 9
Duff's Church Walton redecorated
Correspondent
MRS. ALLAN MCCALL
887-6677
The third meeting of Wal-
ton I 4-H club, "The Tricky
Tailors" was held February
23 at Dorothy Sholdice's
home. The roll call, "Mame.,
a sewing tool and its use"
was answered by all mem-
bers present.
Members were shown how
to sew darts on the sewing
machine, staystitching and
different kinds of seams.
Next they were shown how
to press darts and seams.
Members then pinned their
patterns on our material and
it was checked by leaders
Margaret Shortreed and
Dorothy Sholdice.
Meeting four was held the
following Monday at the
same home. All members
answered the roll call,
"Name where interfacing is
used."
The leaders demonstrated
how to sew our second
sample, a vest and also how
to insert interfacing. Mem-
bers were shown how to put
zippers in.
PRAYER DAY
"The Earth is the Lord's"
was the theme for the World
Day of Prayer service held at
Duff's United Church, March
6.
This service was prepared
by Native American Indians;
, •
The fifth meeting of the
Brussels 2 "Stitchin' Sist-
ers" was held at the home of
leader Edna McLellan,
March 3. The meeting was
opened with members recit-
ing the 4-11 motto. The roll
call was "tell what you have
done on your garment and
explain what problems you
have had."
Later members read orally
from their Ready...Get Set...
' women who represent Indian
tribes from throughout the
United States who work in
their homes, communities,
churches, and at the national
level in American Indian
affairs.
It has been said Native
American people were the
first ecologists. Their rever-
ence for nature and their
relation of kinship with all
creatures of the earth, sky
and water enable them to
teach us how to live justly,
respectfully and in harmony
with our world and each
other.
Native American Indian
women invite their sisters-
dark skinned and light
skinned to come together for
prayer.
PARTICIPANTS
Those taking part in the
service were Mrs. Walt Bew-
ley, Mrs. Harold Bolger,
Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs.
Dave Watson, and Mrs.
Viola Kirkby. Mrs. Traviss
was pianist for the hymns.
Rev. Charles A. Swan was
speaker for the afternoon
service.
Mrs. Herb Traviss and
Mrs. Emerson Mitchell con-
tributed a duet "In the
Garden."
At the U.C.W. business
meeting prior to the service
invitations were read from
Egmondville United Church
Sew manuals and learned
how to apply a waistband,
and do a hem.
The stitches learned were
the even slipstitch, uneven
slipstitch and the hemming
stitch. Then members start-
ed the construction of their"
hens samples.
The meeting adjourned
with the 4-H motto. Next
meeting will be held at the
home of assistant leader,
Marie Stute •
to attend their Thank offer-
ing, April 7 at 8 p.m. and to
Northside United Church,
April 15. Duff's Thank offer-
ing is set for May 3, with
The Youth Group met at
the Manse March 2, with 13
members present.
Murray Sholdice presided
for a brief business period.
An invitation was read from
the Blyth United Church
Youth. Group to meet March
29.
Plans were made for bowl-
ing in the near future. Rev.
Charles A. Swan showed his
interesting slides of Ber-
muda, with a commentary.
Sunday evening Rev. Swan
entertained choir members
and organists with their
spouses,
Ethel people
at Hutton
• anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bremner, Mary and Karen,
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bremner
and Doris attended the 25th
wedding anniversary on Sat-
urday night for Mr. andlMrs.
Floyd Hutton at the Atwood
Community Centre.
Winners of " the euchre
party held in the Ethel
Community Hall on March 2
were High Lady - Mildred
Gill; High man- Bill Beirnes;
Low Lady - Mrs. Jim
Minielly; Low Man - Jack
Conley; Hidden Score -
Maurice Beirnes and Mrs.
Alvin Adams; Lone Hands -
Mrs. Ken Crawford.
Twelve tables played
cards.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place a Brussels
Post Want Ad
Dial Brussels 887-6641.
Lavonne Ballagh the guest
speaker, Also, to keep in
mind is the pancake break-
fast at the church, March 29,
Duff's Anniversary is Sep-
Sunday Linda and Roy
Gingerich were greeters at
the door. Marjorie Hum-
phries was organist.
PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs. Ken Moffett
and Brett of Guelph spent
tember 7 with guest speaker
Murray Gaunt.
Work started Monday
morning to redecorate the
entrace downstairs with
• the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Herb Traviss,
The community is cordially
invited to an open meeting
when Citizenship and World
Affairs convenors Mrs,
panelling. Men are asked to
help, Ladies are needed later
to paint. The U.C.W. will
hold ,an executive meeting
April 1,
Lavern Godkin, and Mrs.
Harold Bolger will have as
their special guest, a lawyer
from Seaforth with his topic
being Family law Reform and
Wills. Everybody welcome
March 18.
Stitchin' Sisters
learn more
Youth group plans to go bowling