The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1965-09-02, Page 6Tin) Bill381311L0 AWL'. BRUSSELS, ONTAIN/ TAURSPAY,_ SETT. end, An ...-.....•••••••••••••••••,••••••.. New, Tasty and Delicious <E), TRAIN TO TORONTO Ask about convenient departure and return times FRESH PEACH and FRESH BANANA ICE CREAM IN NEW COLOURFUL CARTONS Take home an economIcal V2 gallon or Super Economy 2V2 gallon for your freezer today. Per information, phone the local' CN Passenger Sales Office UNFAVORABLE WEATHER EXTENDS TIME FOR FARMSTEAD IMPROVEMENT COMPETITION Owing to unfavorable weather that has been experienced in many parts of the Province, the time for entering the Farmstead Improvement Centennial project has been extended for one Month the Ontario Department has an- nounced.. Deadline for entries was origin- inally September 1st but has now been extended to October 1st. Thousands of dollars have been made available for the project which, it is hoped , will encourage rural people throughout Ontario to "spruce up" their properties, In preparation for Canada's Cen- tennial. 'The Province-wide •competition is open to all farmers. All farina entered in the competition 'will be inspected this autumn with. the final judg'ing taking place during the fall of 1966. 6,000:000 WILL MOVE ON LABOUR DAY WEEKEND The Canadian Highway Safety 'Council estimates 6,000,000 auto- mobile3 .wili be on the roads Of Canada over the Labour Day weekend. That is more than helf the number of motor vehiCles produced by Canadian manufact- urers since 1904. Canada, reports CHSC, has more than 500,000 miles of stir- faced read s and: streets. That means 12 cars to the mile. If only a dozen cars occupied each high- way street mile over the Labour Day weekend." commented W. Arch. Brice, executive director the Council, ''it would alntogt be. Utopia. Unfortunately, they lend to gang up". ConcEntrbtJon of fast-moving traffic on main arteries and' around major cities, Mr Brice added, could be expected to produce giant jams and extremely hazardous conditions. He exhorted every driver to he constantly watchful of signs of potential danger and be- ready for split- second action to avoid them. HOMEMAKING PFIOJEC — "SLEEPING GARMENT," HURON COUNTY meie Any girl between the ages of 12 and 26 years who would like to to the above project, please leave Txx tlr names With the leader, Mrs, John "Wheeler. Phone 4=11 \V1,' before Sept, 7th, 1966. GEORGE GALBRAITH'S MORAY IS RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION AT THE CNE Moray, the stallion owned by George Galbraith of Wmgham, formerly of Brussels who won the Jockey TrOPhY and otncr awards when he swept the classes for standard breds at last Year's Royal Winter Fair, has sboivn up well at the Canadian National Exhibition. Mori ay was the reserve grand champion and also took reserve honors in the senior stallion Class l'or standard breds at the CNE. MAN WANTED Rawleigh business available in. Huron County. Good opportun- ity for big income. Write Raw- leigh, Dept, H-132-917, 4005 Richelieu St., St. Henry, Mont- real. FOR Swi C •--- S room, Brick House with 1/4 acre of land, in small Hamlet. this is a good chance to have a home at a saving. Apply to: J. Wade, Brussels Agent for Clayton G, Hogg Ltd. A REALLY BIG TEXAN Large in size and large at heart, Texan bail Blocker appears every Sunday hight as :Ross Cartwright the popular Bonanza series on the OBOITIT netWOrle, NO REBATE FOR WHEAT PRODUCERS FOR PAST YEAR GROP SALES There are no funas left for rebate to. Ontario wheat pro- ducers for wheat sold during the 0ast crop year (July ,rst 1.964 to June 30, 1965) n was announced by the Mtario Wheat Producers' Marketing Board. " Board chairman, R. T. Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth said the auditors' report received at 'a"meeting held in. Toronto August 19th disclosed' that last year's stabilization fund was completely exhausted by costs incurred in disposal of the largest volume of surplus wheat over handled by the board in one year. Mv. Bolton said this is the second consecutive year in which a rebate could not be made. "The year previous the board handled nearly 3,500,000 bushels of surplus wheat and found that the 9 cent bushel stabilization fund levy then in effect was in adequate to cover costs." "As a result," Mr. Bolton said , "we tried to provide a safety measuae by increasing the levy to 15 cents per bushel for much needed added coliateral for loans and in, the event that a still great- er volume would have to he taken off the market by the board." "It is now obvious," the Board official said, "that our decision was well founded because the board was required to purchase and in turn export more that 5,000,000 bushels out of last year's crop,." Estimates place total production of Ontario winter wheat last year • (1964) at 18,500,000 bushels, ot which nearly 14,000,000 bushele were sol.l by producers. The 5,000,000 bushels surplus handled by the board came out of the ' 14,000,000 bushels sold by the producers. The stabilization fund Is made up by an accumulation of 15 cents per bushel deducted on all wheat sold by producers and it is out of this fund that the costs of purchasingx handling and export- ing are paid by the board.. A. further 1 cent per bushel licence fee is deducted on all avheat sold by ProdUcers to cover board administrative costs mak- ing a total deduction of 16 cents per bushel. Mr. Bolton said "It, was un- fortunate that no rebate „could be made but in consideration of all the facts, including a 20 cent drolr in the world wheat price during the marketing year which had a definite ill-effect on our Price for export, we have come through a very trying and complicated, year," Mr. Bolton also announced that plans have been set for the Ontario Wheat Producers' Market- ing Board annual meeting to be held in Toronto on September 27th and that notice of meeting, the auditors' report and financial statement will be mailed to more than 26,000 wheat producers in the provinee early is September. WANTED Collector will pay highest cash Prices for old Ontario Trades- men's 'Tokens: Due bills; Bread, Milk) Transportation and Bar etc. Palmer, 10 Wesanford Place Hamilton. WALTER PEASE Trucking P.C.V. Class F S LIVESTOCK TRUCK!NG TO AND FROM FARMS IN LICENSED AREAS OF GREY, MORRIS, WAWANOSH, MULLET AND McKILLOP TOWNSHIPS TO ANY PLACE WITHIN ONTARIO ALL LOADS INSURED SE PI-CONE RRIUStS 348.14 lrgggagllilijlrptOrjijeN?P'OFV,..s..tfr,P.VW.P?A•S''V,,r'Jo,r3•.UrP.-N.taq.,otftte,A,I,,vvztor4mp*.•rtrjy,,„,,a,zlicerzijri CAMPRTF qf...V.173 COMPANY I REOUTRE THE SERVICES OF AN IlNnT Tql-1?1‘. A ITUIRSP Avolicanfs 'mad:vote nurses. The work IS oh dm, sloc h nv,r. r17rt, vro,4‹, C,orriprelhensZve range of insurance f,ehefiice aVaiia 4Me. ADotinatione. s110711r1 l e Ftdclres cl to flu% Plant Pet-4 8Ortnel Office,