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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1962-10-02, Page 44 99:fitniER CHEESE Marie Fraser's "GwJe to the World of Canadian Cheese". Write today' A piyi*ion DAIRY FARKERS. CANADA 147 Davenport Road, Toronto 441,44,47...-4 CANADA SAVINGS BONDS a Estates, too, may buy. Interest is payable annually by coupon, or on the higher denominations by cheque, if desired. You can' cash yoUr Canada Saving, Bonds at any time, at any bank, at full face value plus earned interest: Buy new Canada Savings Bonds today—best ever ! ri The new Canada Savings Bonds pay 43/-;% interest for each of the first three years; 5% for each of the next three years and .5 for each of the final eight years —an average to matu- rity in 14 years of 5.11% per year. In dollars 'and cents every .$100,00 you invest will grow with accumulated interest to $172.50 at maturity. You can buy a $100:00 bond for as little as 29 e. a day, through the convenient Payroll Savings Plan -where you work. Canada. Savings Bonds can also be bought for cash, or on instalments at any bank, investment dealer, stock broker, trust or loan. company. They are available in amounts as low as $50.00 to any Canadian , resident—adult or child—Up to a limit of $10,000.00 per person. - ten,' • a a S- onds easy to buy simple to cash good to keep THE BIWSSELS POST Tuesday,. October 2n4 WANTED Cars for wrecking and scrap metal, Phone:. John or Don Q9 Bruesels STRAYED ee, • To lot 13, Con, $ Grey Twp„ Steer, about 8.00. Rm. Owner cant have same by paying all expenses, Thos. McFarlane Phone 3541 PROPERTY FOR SALE. Six. acres; ,Six-roorn House with bath; Garage; Barn and. Colony Houses,One mile from town, Road open all winter, FOR SALE -- Apples, Macintosh, Courtland, and Delicious. Bring yqur own container and pick them yourself, $1.25 per It%s,. )0eo, E. Blake, 'Phone 442.11 Lot b, Con, 14, '(Prey WANTED — Couple to live on farm, free, for feeding a few cows in Winter, No cleaning one Lot 19, Coil, 14, , Apply to; Phone 621W Seaforth, Ont. PRIVATE SALE — 5 room. Brick House and garage; 3 piece bath; Pull cellar; Oil Heat- ing. Large landscaped lot with excellent garden. Many extras including sunporch, and McClary Propane gas stove in new oondition. R. Wegg, Turnberry Brussels :forth, first two-year-old in milk; Harold Badley, Walton, first dry two-year-old; Thomas Hern & Sons, first junior heifer calf. by W. Hume Mutton, Goderich. and William D. Glutton, Gode, rich, The first prize junior year- ling bull, Beaucrest citation Ragapax, was named junior champion male for Reginald McKiel„ with Wellington Brock & Son, Granton ,taking the re- serve junior award on the win- ning senior yearling bull, Mea- dow Lee Supreme. Ross Marshall had the junior champion female, winning with Meri Acres Melody, who stood first in the junior yearling hei- fer eass. The first prize senior yearling and reserve junior champion was Launderlea Ran- dy Marie, owned by G. Mac Smith, Listowel. In the group classes, George Hayden had the first prize pro- geny of dam from Darlene Per- fection and the winning senior herd and dairy herd. Reg- Maid McKiel showed the top junior herd and the winning senior get-of-sire by Pabst Rav- en Senore, while Thomas Hern & Sons, Woodham, had the whi- ning junior get of sire by Thamesview Regal. Other prize winners included: Reginald McKiel, first senior bull calf, first junior bull calf and first senior heifer calf; George Hayden, first dry aged cow, first dry four-year-old, first three-year-old in .m1k; Elston Speiran, first dry three-year- old; Alistair Broadfoot, Sea- -123. HOLSTEINS VIE 7 -FOR PRIZES AT SEAFORTH FAIR Huron -Comity Holstein breed- ,.ers paraded a total of 123. head of high duality animals before Judge Orton Eby, of Kitchener, at their annual Black and White Day held Friday at Seaforth Fair. George Hayden. Gorrie, was the premier ekhibltor or the show. with G. R. McKiel, Clin- ton, the runner-up. G. R. Mc- Kiel took the premier breeder honors. with Thomas Hayden & Son, Gorrie, the runner-up, The grand champion female 'for Elston Speiran, Brussels, vas Fordleigh Betty Sovereign Pearl, who headed the aged cow in milk. class and was also nam- ed the best uddered female of the show. Elston Speiran also showed the reserve senior and reserve grand champion female, taking these honors with his :Erst prize four-year-old . in milk, Shady Spruce Governor Tuna. Edgeware Sovereign Rocket .repeated his win of last year of the senior and grand cham- Tionship for bulls after head- :beg the class for aged bulls. He 'vas shown by Ross Marshall, Telirkton, who owns him jointly with Morley H. Lannin, Dublin, and Dennis Bros., St. Thomas. 'The reserve senior and reserve grand championship went to the winnIng two-year-old bull, Mea- ...dew Glade Hope King', shown WA-V.2:RLO° CATTLE SPEEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better bulls Are Geed Varmer owned and controlled Service at cost Choice of bull and breed Oar artificial breeding service will help you to a more efficient livestock operation for service or more information can: Clinton HU 9-8441, or for long diet- since Clinton Zenith WIN. eaTTart CATTLE FOR SETTER LIVING WALTON Unit 1, UCW Twenty-four ladies of Walton Unit of the UCW attended the September meeting at the home of Mrs, Ed. Miller, The presi- dent, Mrs, E,, Mitchell, opened the meeting with the Call to Worship. The Scripture from Paul's Epistle to the Romans was read by Mrs. Gordon Mur- ray. Mrs. Nelson Marks led the group in prayer. Mrs. W. C. Haekwell gave the topic on "Tha Story of the Good Samaritan," which ac- claimed the Saviour who ful- filled all parts of the story as our Good Samaritan, the les- son being still appropriate for the present world. The roll call was answered with a verse from the Book of Proverbs. Secretary's and treas- urer's reports were given. Mrs. Earl Watson will have charge of the October topic. Ladies are to serve a noon meal to those attending Pres- bytery meeting in • Duff's Church Oct. 4. The meeting closed with hymn singing and prayer. Mrs. Earl Watson had charge of the Bible study and hostestes were Mrs. Ed. Miller, Mrs. A, Higginbotham and Mrs. Ethel Hackwell. WALTON UCW Meet The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Unit of the UCW of Duff's United Church, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs. Clifford Rit- chie with 15 members answer- ing the roll call. Mrs. George Williamson presided over the _ meeting, which was opened with a hymn. Mrs. Herbert Wil- liamson read the scripture, Psalm 107, and Mrs. Maud Leeming offered prayer. The topic ssT5 on "Immigration," taken by Mrs. E. Uhler and Mrs. C, Hoegy. Minutes and cares- pondence were read. Business was attended to and the meet- ing closed with a hymn and the Mizpah, benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess and lunch committee, and a social halD hour enjoyed. Dr. Jacques Metford will offer a course in French at the first year University level, French 20, which is an introduction -to French literature; a certain amount of time is devoted to grammar and translation and oral 'practice. Students who have completed their Upper School French would be wise to take French 20, since it is, a language requirement for de- gree. Classes will be held in the fall on the following Saturdays: Sept. 29, Oct. 13 and 20, Nov. 3, 10 and 17, Dec, 1 and 15. These classes are open to credit and non-credit students, and will meet for a total of 16 three-hour sessions throughout the fall and winter. U of WO Begins Extension Series at 9:30 a.m., Dr. Phillip. Strat- ford, a prominent member of the English Department at the University of Western Ontario, will offer a first Year course in English Literature and Composi- tion, English 20. Dr. Stratford will discuss selections from the works of Chaucer, Shakespeare, Milton, Pope, Wordsworth and Eliot. A certain 'amount of time will be devoted to the study of composition. At 1:30 p.m., on the same day, Dr, Stratford will offer a senior course in drama, English 36, which is a study of the English and ' American dramatists against a background of Classical,, Renaissance and Modern Eqiebetin drama, At the same 'hour, 1:30 p.m., 'BAKING WINNERS—Two of the baking-contest winners at the Brussels Fall Fair on Friday were Miss Ethel Dennis, left, of Walton, and Mrs.' George Mut- ter, Brussels. They are shown with exhibits that helped them win a number of prizes at the fair. Although the fair experienced rainy weather on Friday, • exhibits were up considerably over last year. Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse w a s named the champion cook. 4-H COMPETITIONS Charles Bray, RR 3 Brussels, was champion showman in Brussels 4-1-I Calf Club competi- tion. Other winners in show- manship were: Barbara Bray, RR 3 Brussels; Keith Ward, RR 1 Ethel; Marjorie Hooper, RR 5 Brussels; Rosemary Hop- per, RR 5 Brussels. In project competition, the following winners were named: Junior heife r; Holstein: Keith Ward, RR 1 Ethel; Brian Hopper, RR 5 Brussels; Larry Ward, RR 1 Ethel. Jersey: John Strickler; Nan- cy Strickler, both of RR 2 Brussels, Senior Holstein: Barbara Bray; Rosemary Cowing, R1V 2 BlueVale; Charles Bray. Jer- sey!, Nellie Baan, RR 3 Walton.; Ayrshire: Era Lewington, R111 2 Bruasels. Smiler heifer calves, beef, showmanship: Wallace illack,1 RR 5 Brussels; Geraldine Den-' niS, RR 1 Walton; Ge r 1 d Smith, Ttft -2 Brussels. Brussels 4-H Grain Chile been one William Dennis; Rae Houston. CORN• AND HAY * * * * * * * * * InclementWeather Washes 'Away Brussels Fall Fair iraim this would have o.r e For the first thief our best fairs," many years, the Brussels FailICHIEF' WINNERS 1 Corn on cob, field compete Fair was rained mit A day-1 Chief winners in indoor clasaettion; Ross Procter; R o b e r t !Procter; Stewart Procter., En- long rainqurned the racetraelves Were as follOws: corn: Ceeil Coultes; Hare and exhibition field into a mass'te.wis Storiehouse of Bsilage Robert Grasby. of mud, and directors had to,grave was the Most consistent .037 Craig; nianttrac,First-eut hay: Lloyd Montgom- cancel. all livestock co mpeti; winter in domestic 1011113:led Bplarcoke: tons, with the e...etel:-:. el.' '.-lr'liires. winning the special priZe sellco;nlii?ch,unt: Whallyeo: judging competitions, whitli for the most points. Blake Clarence Ythill; 3 a iii 0 a , 1 eld iq tth... 1".,a,a'tz arrnrs . ' Broi hen took all the prizes in ter; After a lapse of some years, the University of Western On- tario is starting extension class- es again in Clinton, due to the fact that a number of teachers and others in Clinton and the surrounding area have indicat- ed their interest in courses which count toward a B.A. de- gree. These extension classes will be held in Clinton District Collegiate Institute on Satur- days throughout the fall and winter. Beginning Saturday, Sept. 29, 1963 CHEVROLET Despite the nad weather.. ..terne (Tails: Mrs, lAel- tit h Wh I pp y Et! 1 Bolger Martin s ic Bolt h Do1ger, fled clover, James a ; poultry and fowl ciaseee, than '400 separate entLo.;:i IL, show, Timothy; James,;:ia Le?: isection: David Hem • ngwa y• wan AR 3 Brussels; Murray Scott' hileiEs c£ inacqr erthies were up freil. Ifeimpei„ Flowers: 141rs, Seciecll eut d ee er; re peojeete Charles tray; Wallace cons3 de Eel:1y 1,tuaber over V.7.1..x1 Cuereort., 1,v-inner of threR ' °P1)° ;IBlaek, RR 5 rilestises se!s c06,Inade Clottai lter. Sheaf easilagetstemer RR ,• :,eat, 1-1.rao s e e„.„ Aer,4 14.16* the ;,ItiJ3t points in thc one exhibitor froin Blelneer %heat. Mrs., 1.‘ rs. 'tarry Gal, Airs, Lewis, RR •-,p Boi gi.dv6 , tvaii .1,4,1 tiVing at tile fair wall 1) birds. Barley: It a y'Stonehouse, Mrs, George Ret t gr hve,' 61"--1 tb ece creffere !Ate oats: Ray Coul. ter, Mrs, Earl Crichhore, Mrs., veitriet t2h6c5. ettimirkiiensg; ass. novvers ter. Misericogrrta:in..stleilwayartCrierfrritomee;NT)Crueseilieayrige,iinmpresi.„ 31vianirg-6. tlittasn, better than last year; and on tele othibitkm le, Motif of r(lieayte: Rilgayy Ceigilitteerr:114tiz. r Niforxivnaettii; MHrcis!v Jeor6 11;pferrs: Ian was crowded With spec Sheaf of ba Sheaf of wheat: Itay Coulter, Mrs, Wilfred Breirghtert, tators, Field crop terhpetition, grairi,`Mrs- nerh Strttfon. and Mrs. 'or Dead Stock, 86iVide. ACHESON'S dead, Off` Iii• eisibild AtWeeed '66464, Callilt Lieeeta it466I .5,04 ,,440;e44,P=4,1 nU The 1963 Chevrolet MS a longer appeatanee_and features straight wiridshield for easier, entry and exit for front Seat Passengers. The Impala "sports coupe shown here ia,otie of 1 regUlareaireCheVrolet models. Front grilleS on the new Chevrolets are made ef ariodiged aluminum,. Self-adjusting brakes; longer life mufflers and a Deleotron alternating' current generator` are other non/ featUres. All 1963 Chevrolet radios are ne*.transistOrize& TI e graiti exhibit was con atql W k - iSidered by the Judges tre.;1.1:t6. toitivee.f.c"31hIrgierT.itp:ray:Goil,diowldn,m!fintgigolitht,.thdareantikrst I jeriliet ...ihtreetifiakoihrige„ 1 a the beat in the ,ery, eiaretice McCaleheoti;', Mrs. Earl Caditiore won a Sir- :101: Sears. . Said Clain Steiger, fair presi-'_fairies ArMstrong. I{' group: vet.' tray for 'the most paints in dent: ',If it. hadn'tfieCii for theinfirry Bolger; tiarvol CmigibAkitig and flower elaSSegi, and 06 -6fie ,...