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THE BRUSSELS POST
Estabilehd 1872 Serving the FarminC Community
ROY W. KENNEDY. Publisher
Published ERUSSE'-S. ONTARIO, every Thursday
as Second Class Mail, coat Office -oepartment, OtON,V0
Met ber of Canadian Weelly Newspapers Association
eni.trIQ Weekly Nowspapors Assoalation
R. BAUER
YOUR MASSEY - FERGUSON DEALER;
A Cpmplete Line Of
Nr.vw and iit.eri Farm Equipment
PHONE 5 BRUSSELS, ONT.
FORD SALES and SERVICE
'65 FORD Gaaxie 500 2-Door Hard Top
'64 MERCURY Park Lane 4 - Dr. Hard Top fully
powered equipped
'64 FORD XL Convertible, power equipped
'64. VOLKSWAGEN
'63 MERCURY 8 cyl. 2-Dr. Hard Top, Auto.
'63 MERCURA 8 cyl. 4-Dr. Sedan, Auto.
'62 PONTIAC 6 cyl. 4-Dr. Sedan, Auto.
'61 FORD 6 cyi. 4-Dr. Stand. Transmission
'63 FORD 1/2 ton Pick-up, in Al condition
These units are all in Al shape and ready to go
BRIDGE MOTORS
BRUSSELS
PI-IONE 249
feed and water are premixed in
a gruel. When no other provision
is made for water. this system
often results in a tendency to
underestimate a pig's water re-
iremen t.
WOAA ANNOUNCES GLNICS
FOR SALL UMPIRES
In an all-out effort to uprgade
the quality of baseball and soft-
ball. the Western Ontario Atli-.
I eti c Association executive is
going to concentrate on better
umpiring.
To begin with, four umpiring
clinics have been anounced by
the executive. This is the second
year that such clinics have been
WEEKDAYS ON THE
013O-TV NETWORK
:Psriendly Giant, One of the most
Popular 013C children's Programs
4$ how hi its eighth 8ea.son, Dur•
thtd timo R kmti WiHA deiNtikt
WINGHAM
357.3460
La future all officials at WOAA
minor and senior games must
hold an official umpire's certi-
ficate signed by the WOAA um-
pire registrar..
Umpires are also reminded
that they nuist attend one of
these clinics if they -.vish to be
registered in the AA7 0..6 A. The
clinics are free and open to any-
one 16 years and over.
Coaches, managers and players
may also attend.
Softball Clinics
At Listowel arena on Sunday,
June 26th "from 1:00 p.m. to
.5:30 p.m,
At Clinton Legion Hall on
Sunday, July 10. also froth
1:00 to 8:30 11.111.
awards including the Ohio; the
Sylvania and the Liberty award.
Above, Friendly (Robert Homme)
helps Jerome make like the Pied
l'ipor during nits lit 0.4 riatitalt
PrO4F011.11IIIIIh
to use "pipeline" feeding where held.
13RUSSELS POST, 1311.USSELS ,ONTARJO THURSDAY, JUNE. g4d, 1966
GORDON JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
PHONE: 291-4450 LISTOWEL
D, A, RANN
LICCI ger,: Furiera! Goirector and itrnbainter
FUNERAL AND -AMBULANCE SERVICE
or :.1,r ISRUIDIEKLS, ONT.
WINGHANI MEMORIAL SHOP
QUALITY SERVICE CRAFTSMANSHIP
Open Every Week Day
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Vain Sf
CEMETERY LETTERING
BOX 156 WINGHAM JOHN MALL.ICK
CRAWFORD & SHEPHERD
J. H. CRAWFORD, Q. C.
N. A. SHEOHERV, M.A., LL.D.
Brussels and Winehem
Rhone 120 Phone 2137-8630.
J. E. LeONGSTAFF
— ,0* TOMOTRIST ....-
SEAFORTH MEDICAL CENTRE —
Tuesdays, Thiirsdays, Fridays, arid Saturday a.m.
Thursday evenings by appointment only. Phone Seaforth 527-1240
Clinton Office — Clinton Medical Centre, Rattenbury Street
Monday and Wednesday 9:00 to 5:30 p.m. Phone 482-7010
"News Of Home
Fat Those Away From. Home"
THE BRUSSELS POST
...1111.1•••••••11,•••••••
WALTON
(Intended for last week)
Walton Unit Of
Duff's VOW
The Walton Unit of Duffs
UOW met in the church school
room .
The devotions .were opened
with prayer by Mrs. Nelson
Marks, The hymn "Happy the
ffouse when God is there" was
sung. Mrs. Wesley Had well
presided at the piano. Psalm 103
was read alternately by Mrs.
/Luella Marshall and the rnem.b-
ers. The scripture reading, taken
by Mrs. Marks, was followed by
prayer by Mrs. M'a,rshall' and a
poem "Mother Love" by M
Marks.
The topic, -,Looking at a Lay-
mall". was taken by Mrs. :Walter
;Bewley who concluded her talk
with the 'reading < of "Jean
,Ohrista" from' "Mission as Decis-
ion",
Mrs. William routts, who con-
ducted the business session ex-
tended thanks to those who had
assisted in tne success of the
•CGIT Mother and Daughter ban-
quet.
The secretary, Mrs. James
Clark, read the minutes of the
previous meeting.
'Mrs. Nelson Marks conducted
a Bible quiz.. Mrs. Jack Brown,
Mrs. Cecil Lydiatt and Mrs. Jack
litEwing served lunch.
WATER KEEPS
PIGS LEAN
NAPPA, N.S., May 27. 1956
"Gvie pigs all the water they
want," advises Dr. H. M. Cunning-
ham, an animal nutritionist at
"CDA's experimental farm here.
If you don't, the pigs may lay
on unwanted fat.
Normally Pigs consume about
2.5 to 3 pounds of water per pound
of feed.
In an experinient at Nappjan.
pigs were restriced to 1.25 pounds
of water per pound of feed. They
stored up to 11 per cent more fat
than their litter-mat controls who
got the same feed but three
pounds of water per pound of
feed,
In another experiment water
intake was limited to two pounds
J of water per pound of feed and
the pigs stored up to five per
cent more fat than controls re-
ceiving all the water they wanted.
"It is well known. that if water
intake of an animal is restricted
it 'will consume less feed and
groW at a slower rate," Dr. Curt-
ningliani comments. "But this is
the first tittle it has been shown
that if two animals are feed the
same amount of feed with ono
being restricted on water, the
one getting the. smaller amount
of water will Store more fat. The
growth of lean tissue does not
appear to be greatly affected,
The researcher notes that it if
boonni,itig 400rettOingly popular