The Brussels Post, 1967-05-25, Page 2liy4114 BiLtrOSTALS POST, BRA'S ONTARIO I'll I'ltSl).A. 25th, PM
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1967 FURL/ L DEM. 2 DR. HT
390 ENC.INE„kUTO. TRANS., PS, PB, RADIO
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1966 PONTIAC; RADIO
1965 IVIE.TWR, RADIO
2965 FORD VS, AUTO. TRANS.
1965 PONTIAC 4 DR,, HT. V8, AUTO. TRANS.,
PB, PS. RADIO
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YOUR MUSTANG. FALCON, FAiIILANE, FORD
and THUNDERBIRD DEALER
PHONE 249
BRUSSELS
PHONE 357.346 0
WINGHA M
FOR ALL YOUR
FARM NEEDS .
PHONE 199 BRUSSELS
GOOD MILKING ROUTINES
WILL INCREASE PRODUCTION
\\nat should be considered
good milking practice?
Dr. F. C. Neison. \veterinary
Services Branch, Ontario Depart„
meat of Agriculture and Food,
gives these pointers on good milk-
on good milking practices:
1. Keep cows calm. When
cows are excited a hormone is
realeased into the blood that has
the opposite effect to milk let-
down. Tt has been said that a
frightened cow and a frightened
jackrabbit give the same amount
of milk.
2. 'Stick to routine. Cows are.
same time with the same proce
Mires used. Rementber, cows get
used, to good practices just, aS
easily as bad ones.
3. Folio' your milking machine
manufaeturer's nistructions and
recoinmendations and have re..
gular servicing. Only use as many
units as you can handle efficient.,
ly (maximum. tWo per maul.
4. Stimulate cows 1 igorousiy
and use a thirty-second to one,
minute priming time,
Machine strip, but rememb. 1
er over-milking is undesirable„
Rey'. Where is your BrusselS
"Come Home Week" hat? You
TV network. Marg has been sing;
fog professionally "for as long
as she con remember." ilor first
ihot%th being at home with.
her husband and children doing
housework and trying out new
cecif)leS.
TRI-O0UNTY INTERMEDIATE
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
Belmore at Walton 7:30
kurti.ville tat Moncrieff
Moncriefi at Belmore 7:34
Jamestown at Illuovale 7:30
99 Walton at (lorrie 7:30
Nurtzville at Brussels St 30
1 at Kurtzville
June
Illuevale at Walton 7:30
1 .Brussels at Gerrie 7:30
1 lichncre at Jamestown S: 30
:Ethel at MomTieff S:30
Great
Ontario
Adventure
Vacations
Garrison members
at historic Fort Henry
The Heritage Highways
On a Heritage HighWays Adven,. •
tore Vacation, you re-live,. in
person, your country's progress
—from 18th century United
Empire Loyalists to 20th century
cosmopolitanism.
From Ottawa to Old Fort Erie„
along St. Lawrence River and
Lake Ontario shores, you go from
the stately domains of the
nation's capital to the Seaways
mighty structures of transpor-
tation and power. Linger in tradi-
tional towns—and marvel at -
the passing parade of eiant •ocean .
freighters. Camp and swan at
beautiful waterside parks, or boat-
cruise among the tree-fringed
Thousand Islands. Thrill to
the awesome cataract of turbulent
Niagara Falls.
A Heritage Highways Adventure
Vacation invests your family
with new awareness and well-
founded pride. Would you like to
have more information? Just
mail the coupon, today.
Pro;ince or Ontario. Department of Tourism & TniOrmation, • Parliament Buildings, Room
Toronto 2. 4,20
Please send me full details about P.
Heritaeg H iithways Ad yen lure Vaea tiOn.
Name
Address
City Zone Prov:_
Ontario
Department or -rourk1,1
Centennia
Report
VATAY
AVAIYA,
1867 1 1967
CENTENNIAL. REPORT
186? 1967
By John Fischer,
Centennial Comtrnissioner
Joe Crowfoot of the 'Blackfoot
Indian, Reserve, G-leiehen, Al-
berta, is a direct descendent of
the Blackfoot Confederacy.
Jerry Potts of the Kiegan in-
dian. Reserve, Brocket, Alberta, is
a direct descendant of the famous
ROMP scout of the same name
who was :with the, Assistant Com.
inksioner J. F, MacLeod when he
arrived iii Alberta in 1371 to build
the outpost Fort Macleod and gain
the confidence and good will of
the filackfoot Indian Cotif('derticY,
This year the two descendants,
Crowfoot and Potts, will have
parts to play i i the RC MPs
tennial project, the June to .NO-
veniber• tour 'of the 'Musical Ride
and fin-member Concert Band,
'When the Mountie's Centennial
performers arrive at Wort Mcleod
on June 14 this scar there will be
a re-enartment of the historic ar-
rival of 'Macleod in 1374. Both,
Crowfoot and Potts will play the
parts of their colorful and famous
ancestors,
For thoSe ifttoteSted in the
history of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police perhaps Stine 14
will he the high point in the Cen-
tennial tout of the Musical Ride
and Band.
The history of the Musical Ride
goes back almost to the beginning
"if the RCMP whose development
has been a. significant factor in
Canada's Confederation, especially
Aurinv: western c:kpansion lit the
Years 1373 to 10055. Aside from
the [tic i uprisings. Prairie settle•
mopt was rclatiN'ely peaceful in
Canada because the rule of law
1\ its i•:ttahlislied by the. Mounties
first • - before the nines influx of
(i Le a d ers,
The :\fountics performed their
first Musical ride in 1S713. only
thrt.t• years after thes force was
founded. The first unofficial band
of the polb.'e force was set up the
sttrrlr year but the "official band"
was no created until 1938,
'laving performed before hun-
dreds of thousands, at events
such as the Canadian National
Exhibition. and on ceromonial oc-
casions such as Ihe coronations of
King fl,eorge V. King C;e•Orge Vl
and Queeh Elizabeth, .. the. ,Riac
bus become an important, tradit.
Loft for Canadians, A performance
of intricate figures and formations
by a rail troop of 32 men . and:.
horses, it also is thrilling enter-•
ainment.
Like the 'Musical Ride, the Con-
cert Rand is a permanent branch
of the Porce. There have been Al
least (-dglit separate bands; slat.-.
hip; as far hack as 1871, In the
early days of the west a. band was
a Morale builder at, times when
loneliness and isolation Were al-
nmst as much a threat as war-•
rim,: Indians and rum runners.
Today the hand is a full time
titlit stationed in Ottawa and in
the past 311 years it has had more
than two thousand engagements
including national tones ntid
historic oceasiorts • such as royal.
v si • coronation. ceremoni
conferences of wartime leaders,
Itritish Empire (tames, exhibit•
itttl trim.1 carnivals.
Hundreds of thousands will see
fto Musical Ride and Band on its
centennial tour which includes en-
gage mitts nit the Canadian Nat- .
ional 1;:',-Khibition and Flxpo
113 NEW S
fn ISR8, Canada the nest
country in the world to do so, ex-
tended free mailing privileges to
PI:111110 material, This service
was extended to ineltide the dif-
ferent types of tecorditigs in
lain years. Today the Canadian
National Institute for the Blind
Library sends nod l'ereiVesi 2 tons
of •'boc,ks"
creatures tad habit and like to be are out of style if you are- not
milked in the same order at the AVq3 r fug one. Get yours now.
Note: Brussels, Jamestown, and
Moncrieff Home Games Will Be
Played In Brussels
May
EVER POPULAR
Marg Osborne's special treatMent
of country music. ballads, folk
songs . . in fact any Sorig
is a highlight of every Don Mes-
sees Jubilee show. presented
Mondaye in color on the CBC