The Brussels Post, 1966-06-23, Page 7BRUSSELS TRANSPORT
SAFE DEPENDABLE IKUCKING SERVICE
Ship Pip On Monday A.M.
if Monday Holiday -- Ship Tuesday
Cattle Trucking Service to or from Brussels
anywhere within Ontario
Phone George Jutzi Brussels 122
THE BRUSSELS POST
getabtiehd 1872 Serving the Forming Community
ROY W. KENNEDY. Publisher
Published V- BRUSSELS. ONTARIO. every Thursday
Authorized as Second Clasp Mail, frost Office 'Uopartment, Ottavo
Member of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association
Ontario Weekly Newspapers Assoillatien
I. J„ BAUER
YOUR 4 MASSEY - FERGUSON DEALER
A Cpmplete Line Of
Nev and Used Farm Equipment
PHONE 5 BRUSSELS, ONT.
GORDON JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
PH ONE : 291-4450 LISTOWEL
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Licensed •Funeral Director and Em sIMc
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 36 or St! BRUSSELS, ONT.
WINGHAIVI MEMORIAL SHOP
QUALITY SERVICE CRAFTSMANSHIP
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CEMETERY LETTERING
BOX 156 WINGHAM JOHN MALLICIC
CRAW ORD & S E P E R 1r)
J, H. CRAWFORD, Q. C.
N. A. SHEPHERD, M.A.. L.L.111,
Brussels and INinobein
Phone 120 Phone 357411210
J. LtONGSTAFF
OPTOMOTRIST
.SEAFORTH MEDICAL CENTRE —
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and 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
pug BRussms POST, nnussgrz ,ONTARIO
THURSDAY, JUNE 23rd. 1066
Each year,, Canada's dairy farmers get a
smaller return for their 'investment and
efforts. Increasing costs of operation, equip-
ment and virtually everything a farm needs,
plus a very serious shortage of farin labour,
are putting dairy farmers out of business
al the rate of about 10,000 each year.
Returns to the dairy farmer have not kept
pace with increased costs of farm operation.
From May 1954 to the beginning of 1966,
in most Canadian markets, the aggregate
increase to the dairy farmer was only 2 cents
per quart for standard home milk.
Consumer prices of dairy foods have not in-
creased as much as most other food products.
From May 1954 to the beginning of 1966,
in most Canadian markets, the aggregate
increase in home delivered milk (standard
home) was only 5 cents a quart.
Canada's dairy industry is vital to our eco-
nomic and nutritional health. If dairy
foods cost' a little more than they used to,
they'll still be your best food buy.
30 Eglinton Avenue East, Toronto 12, Ontario
"News Of Home
For Those Away' From Home"
THE P,RTISS _LS POST
WALTON
(Intended for laqt week)
Mrs. Frank Walters opened
with the call to worship Wed-
nesday ey ening when the
Walton UCW Unit met in the
school room of the church.
A hymn was sung with Mrs,
Ray Huether at the p i a n o.
Meditation "Royalty Born to
the Purple" was given by
Mrs. W, C. Hackwell. The
topic -"Women of the Bible:
Esther" was taken by Mrs.
Leonard Le emin g. Mrs. •
Leming concluded her talk .
with a poem entitled. "Saari, •
fice",
Mrs, William • Contts took
over the business Session.
The minutes were read by .
Mrs. James Clarke and the
roll call was answered by
Woman of the Bible". Mrs.
Torrance Dundas gave the
treasurer's report.
The UCW and Sunday
School picnic was announced
for Monday, June 27 in the
Community Park. Mrs. Ron-
ald Bennett and Mrs. Wil-
liam. Coults, will look after
games for the picnic.
Coppers for the first half
of the year were collected re-
alizing $125.00 with captains
Mrs, Allan McCall and Mrs.
Emerson Mitchell in charge.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Douglas Ennis, Mrs. Edward
Miller and Mrs. Rollie Ach-
illes,
The 8th and, 16th UCW
Unit met at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Martin, Wednesday
evening:
Mrs. Kenneth McDonald
presided for the devotional
part. A hymn was sung with
Mrs, Harold Bolger at the
piano.
The topic "Strength for
Daily Living" was taken by
Mrs. Kenneth McDonald.
Mrs, Harold Bolger con-
ducted the business. The min
utes, were read by the secret-
ary Mrs. George McCall. A
thank-you note from Mrs.
Clarende Hollinger was read.
The treasurer, Mrs. Mc-
Donald, gave a report on the
bazaar. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs.
George McCall and the hos-
tess.
Mission Band met in the
church basement Sunday.
Gail Traviss acted as pian-
ist. Dianne Frazer gave the
call to worship,
The leader, Mrs. Walter
B ewl ey,. introduced the
scripture end Susan Humph-
ries read it.
Brian Marks led in prayer.
Rickey McDonald and Keith
Wilbee collected the offering
and Dianne Frazer dedicated
it with prayer, Rickey Mc-
Donald gave the treasurer's
report and Sharon Marks
the minutes.
Miss Frazer conducted the
business. Heather McDonald
will play the piano and Lois
Wildfong and Christine Lee
will assist at the next meet-
ing.
Classes were formed with
teacher Mrs. Mac Sholdice.
Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Roy
Williamson and Mrs. Walter
Bewley.
Mr. and Mr:. Jarrles La-
mont and family. London
were Saturday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Porter,
W. I. Bus Trip
A bus load of ladies from
'Walton and the ,surrounding
area enjoyed a bus trip to Hamil-
ton and Kitchener on Tuesday.
The Walton branch of the
Women's Institute sponSored
the outing.
Personals
Mr. Maleclm Fraser has been
a patient in Sea forth. Community
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Cole of
London were Sunday visitors
with, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy WillianisOn.
Mrs. Lillian NewMan, of
Clinton has been a visitor this
Wr•Tl ri The, hole of her daughter,
Mrs. Donald McDonald, and
Ale Donald.
Miss Ruth Higginbotham left
by air from Malton, on Friday, to
assume her duties in a. secretarial,
capacity at the M. J. l3oylen.
Hospital, at Bate Verte, New
foundland. The administration,
and staffing of the hospital has
been turned over to to Board of
:Rollie Missions.
iiNtr, William Humphries has
taken a salesman's positieti With
the firm of .Knechtels Grocers Of
Kitchener
Mrs. Mary Skinner of Mitchell'
and Mr. and Ths. David Skinner
and FlMela. Mlintbe. Wore Sun-
ciar .7,1atOrS WWI g•til Mrs*
Dairy
foods
Service
Bureau