The Brussels Post, 1967-08-17, Page 7.-4400-44ififro-tzeigsmik
J. & M, LAUNDROMAT and
DR Y CLEANING
Listowei, Ont.
8M. WO
35o per article
48 HOUR SERVICE
DRY CLEANINU
PRESSING
The Apprenticeship and Tradesmen's Qualification Act, 1964
requires journeymen in the Plumbing, Steamfitting and Sheet-
metal trades to obtain Certificates of Qualification by October
1st, 1967.
Tradesmen who have not already applied for their initial Cati-
ficates of Qualification should do so as soon as possible.
Applications should be, forwarded to:
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING BRANCH
74 Victoria Street
Toronto 1A, Ontario
4
FOR ALL Y
FARM NEEDS.
THIIi iIILLISSELS bitOSSaii4S ONT A'iie.u.61)A, Atka.. tritit, Ai*
Importan
announcOMent.
for plumbers,
steamfitters and:
sheetmetal workers
PICK UP AND DELIVERY AT
;JARVIS GROCERY
formerly Elliott Grocery
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
fameadiak.,wer4..
UTILIZATION OF MANURE
TURNS PROBLEMS
TO PROFITS
The, manure from 60,000 laying
hens can be turned into a profit.
.states soils specialist Professor
P. Lane, Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph, One year's man•
ure from 60,000 laying hens re-
presents: 108 tons of 34% nitro-
gen, 150 tons of 60% potash Or,
at 1967 bagged fertilizer prices
$20,000.
If there's no market for the
manure, grow your own feed
needs. A good feed -ration for
layers is 60% corn, 10 percent
barley plus concentrates For
60,000 hens, that denotes .540
acres Of corn yielding 110 bushels
per acre plus 65 bushels per acre
barley, 60,000 laying liens can
proVide the fertilizer needs for up
to 600 'acres of corn, but you'd.,
still need to buy commercial ter-
tilizer for the barley,
If you haven't got the land; you
should have 'a buyer, a user, or an
exPenaive diSpoSal System
HOME FREEZER TREAT
(WI in at Consing Dairy and
Welt' a box of Popsiclea Ice
tstani Sundaes Bars. Sand,
Wiehes, or DruniistickS, now at a
reduced price: Your kids will be
haPOY 01014
HURON MAGISTRATE
IN HOSPITAL
Magistrate Glenn Hays has
been adinitted to iGoderich }Loa-
pital, court officials said Monday.
It was reported he had suffered
a. heart attack but was in faVOnr,
able condition, resting comfort-
ably.
Court cases scheduled at. God-
erich were adjourned. The magist-
rate normally holds court ses-
sions a.t Goderich each Monday
and Thursday and at other Huron
County centres, Seaforth, Wing,
ham. Exeter and Clinton, on Toes.
days and Wednesday When cases
are on the docket:
Another magistrate is to be
aptiolitted on a. temporary basis.
NOTICE,.79 CREDITORS
le the matter of the Estate of
Ito;, Sellers late Of the Village
of Brussels. Of ;the County of
Huron, Retired- Farmer
All persona claiming against
the above estate are required to
forward full partiCula.r6 of their
claims to the Undersigned on or
before August 17th, 1967.
DONNELLY & MURPHY
18 the &ward
Gederinh, Ontario
Solicitors for tbi Estatii
FOR SALE -
58 Chev. Sedan, in good shape.
LOW mileage.
Stanley Wheeler Phone 182
FOR SALE —
Allis Chalmers No. 66 Combine
complete with pick-up, scour
'clean, and flax rolls. In good
repair.
Lloyd Wheeler, RR, Bluevale.
Phone Wroxeter 16J2
AUCTION SALE
OF SCHOOLS
Morris Ea s t Wawanosh Town
ship School Board will sell by
auction the following School
property, furnishings and equip.
ntent.
Attu, 19th at 1.30 p.m.
School Nio. 7, Chamney's
School, Lot 2S, Concession 8,
East Wawanosh: This is a red
brick building with oil furnace.
drilled well and preSstre system.
ut.j. 1:;th at 3 n.m.
Liegrave Schub!, No. 17,Lcit 1:!,
Concesion 9, Past Wawanosh: A
White brick building With lowered
ceiling in both class Monis. Sen-
erate furnace mein with over-
sized oil, furnace, flrilled well..
pressure system, achbol bell ete.
terms: On real estate 10% down,
balance in 30 days. Chattels cash.
Allan Mictntyre, Atiottootoor
SOLU,"A ION FOR
ALEWIVES: A RAKE.
1114 aiewife *Malt, sliver-
scato Li.sil , tour to six iiiehes
kung; it is .t. ineinoer of the her-
ring niintiy. tittbi, uie
peonle along Lake, iiiirmi: and
c,eorgia ll Hay- had he4ra of IL
t Ur,
able numbers died in these waters.
hey piled up on the snere, rutted
and drew flies: They have been.
present every year since, usually-
in May. This year, -- the worst
on record for littron and also
Lake Michigan — has drawn con-
siderttale attention to the preblein.
Chicago, on Lake Michigan, has
already cleared away 2,000 cubic
yards (eeniValent to a DOX 30 feet
long, 30 feet wide and 60 feet
high) of the decaying fish.
Alewives are not, new to Lake
Ontario. But their appearance in.
Lakes, is causing great conceru
among thousands of cottage
owners and beach bathers.
Dr. C. 1.t. D. Clarke is chief of
the Ontario Department of Lands
and Forests fish and wildlife
branch. He is also a Canadian
commissioner on. the Great Lakes
Fishery' Commission. Last week
he gave us some of his views on,
the subject.
Alewive die. he said because
of temperature changes in the
lakeThey have peculiar temper-
,, Auk-4
,7 to., in k.!.%). ‘., ifur
-ape , should. L17.o water rise:
they are
a e hill.; near tau shore in,
the fish will die.
yaa . about the tuture?
Clarke suggests Lake Huron may-
be stuck with the problem, it is
just mooting it. :later than Lake
Ou Lark), for example.
Scienosts are , placing some
hope et, the salmon introduced as
an (...periment iu Lake liuron„
IlecullSe sa Imou are known to
reed ea young stages .of the ale-
wife, there is -a possibility the
alewife total , might be reduced
this way.
The period during the year
when, the fish die and pile tip on
shore is not long, Dr, Clark say.
The best solution, he says, is to
raking them up as they
wash in.
'itford Beacon Iferard
in; v. ;truing device that, sends
inner kinds. of fish into colder
\s.;.tier. when the •lake begins to
WetWeti., is absent, iii toe alex,„Lo..
like a person. who cannot
few heat and does nut pull his
Jam! from lure, Dr. Clarke
s,
'a hI. utiager is intim_ pronotine-,
cad 11w iirst warm weather,
"filis1.S often during the month of