HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1966-01-27, Page 6JAN. 29 - 31 FEB. 1
in Color
SAT. - MON. - TUES.
"BEACH BALL"
BRUSSEI-11 POST E3BUSSELS, ONTARIO Tgl:atSDAY, JAN. 27th, 1W
neatr
W1NGHAM
THUR. - FRI, JANUARY 27 • 28
"KISSES FOR MY PRESIDENT"
Starring:. Fred MacMurray - Polly Bergen
• What would you do if you wife became the first lady meld-
•• dent of the t;nited .States7 Come and find out how Fred Mao-
Murray handled it.
SATURDAY MATINEE JANUARY 29
"SAFE AT HOME"
wa.K.fite spring
Starring: Edd Byrenes and "The Supremes" - "The Four
Seasons" - "The Righteous Brothers" • "The Hondells" , and
"The Walker Brothers".
This film features the greatest gathering of top teen talent
in many a moon.
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Askabotit convenient departur0
and return times
Pet Information, phone the local
CN Passenger Sales Office
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vvii ire PA'sv?roollItYuEREPD
AR:A pb—"Ita"60 •
AN ADLAN NATIONAL
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HOLSTEIN DIRECTORS
'MAKE PLANS FOR 1966
Directors of the Huron County
Holstein Breeders' Association
meeting in Clinton made plans
for 1966.
They include: A barn meet
March 15 at the farm of William
Hough, of RR 4, Clinton; twilight
meet June 2, at the farm of Eldon
Bradley, RR 5. Goderich; a bus
trip July 22; the annual banquet
at Blyth. Oct. 26; and the annual
meeting also in Blyth Nov. 22.
Direttors decided to have an
exhibit at the International Plow-
ing Match at Seaford' in Octob-
er.
Mr. Bradley, Tom Hern, of
Granton, first vice-president, and.
Ross Trewartha,, of RR 4, Clinton
were named delegates to attend
a meeting of directors .from all
counties in Western Ontario 'In
Lambeth, Feb. 1.
Two new directors were an-
nounced at the meeting. They
are Charles Bray of Brussels
and Peter De Groot of myth.
The directors agreed to place
copies of the Holstein-Friesian
journals in all secondary schools
through out Huron County.
In winter, men are
available. Materials are.
available, And special
off-season discounts are
often available,,. So,
doesn't it make a lot of
sense to have those repairs
and renovations done now.
Not simply construction
and building jobs—but
things like having the
lawnmower fixed and the
screens mended; having.
the drapes cleaned and
the rugs shampooed;
having the furniture
re.,upholstered and the
electrical appliances
repaired. All jobs which
can call for a long wait
come Springtime—but
which can be handled
quickly, efficiently and
easily during the winter
season. What's more,
government-sponsored,
low-cost Home
Improvemept Loans are
available through your
bank, to assist you in
carrying out all kinds of
renovation jobs you've
been meaning to do—
up to $4,000 with up to
ten years to repay!
No doubt about it—
winter is the best time
to spruce up your home
or place of business.
Do it now!
Everybody benefits when winter work is increased
DIN-266D For advice and 'assistance call your National Employment Office. .
,..••••••-•*•• •
NOTHING BUT THE BEST
Gordon Sinclair Wins agaling the
radiator of hie Rell'eRoyee run'
abOtit outside the 013C telOvifilon
LOSSES DUE TO MASTITIS
CUT BY CONTROL PROGRAM
Ife,w farmers see mastitis until
it reaches the acute, possibly
fatal stage, yet .52.5% of Ont-
ario's cattle have tne disease.
in a 30-cow hero with typical
gel reactions, the loss in product-
ion per lactation year is 16,000
pounds. At $4 per hundred pounds
of milk, this loss is 3640.
Loss in milk productiOn is not
the only cost of mastitis, however.
Dr. Howard Neely, Veterinary Ser-
vices Branch, Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture, cites these
costs: complete loss of cows or
quarters, milk loss from. recov-
ered cows, costs of drugs and
veterinary services, loss of milk
due to treatment, extra labour
costs, reduced number of cows at
prime production age. cost of
ineffectively used saiiitizers, and
many more.
Surprisingly enough, with good
management, mastitis can be re-
(blued to a very low level. Since
the Ontario Department of Agri-
culture's Mastitis Control Pro-
gram has been in existence, the
percentage of infected COWS in
enrolled herds has been Cut in
half. Eight percent of the herds
enrolled had no mastitis when
they completed the program.
TIMLEY TIP
"Purchasing buildings is dif-
ferent than buying machinery",
notes Mr. J. E. Brubaker, Agri-
cultural Engineer, Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture. "You can't go
onto a dealer's lot, bargain for
them and take them home the
same day, or trade them In next
year if they don't 'suit. If you
intend to have a new structure
built this year, then, start plan-
ning the project now. For best
results, you should make' arrange-
merits with a contractor in Febr-
uary or March before his sum-
Me schedule is booked."
studio in Toronto from which
Front Page Challenge originates
every Tttesday evening on. the
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