The Brussels Post, 1967-11-02, Page 24104.1.411..•••••••.•••
cst lanning
ream -i?rioducers
HIGHEST DEBENTURE RATES
Paid on 1 to 5 years
minimum $100
THE ONTARIO LOAN
AND DEBENTURE COMPANY
established 1870
ASSETS OVER $80,000,000
CAPITAL & RESERVE $8,750,000 -
Yes, 1 am interested in your attractive rates of interest offered on debentures.
O Please tell me more about this system of saving.
O Enclosed is my cheque for $ for a year debenture.
Mr.;Mrs,/ Miss ...
Address
Tel
Complete and mail this coupon to;
ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY
137 Dundas Street at Market Lane, London Ont. Or call: 432-4158
525 Talbot Street, St. Thomas, Ont, Or call: 633-0950
453 Dundas Street, Woodstock, Ont. Or call: 539-2051 1.151i
Monilacl: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
"News Of Home
For Those Aux.,:y From NOM
THE BRUSSELS POST
ANNOUNCING
vost BRussE4u, N,OV, Zati, 196
The manager of the Mid-Wes-
tern t)mar:o i)elCli p
rent Council, W. G. Urquhart,
Stratford, said in Clinton,, plan-
prti:.;rall1:1 in rural areas
are often delayo.t hevawe too
trequenti:, the residents feel
that the demands on their time
and resources are so great for
more concrete services.
addressing the annual
meolim.; of the Huron County
!'ream Producers on Wednes-
day lir. Urquhart told the rur-
al audience, "Unless the plan-
ning in one 'municipality is
carefully integrated' with -pro-
grams in the others, 'confusion
bonito to result to the detri-
ment of all municipalities in-
volved." lie went on to say that
in a basically rural region such
Huron County it is vital to
protect and preserve the land
which is inherently eapoa ohdle of
continuing to produce g
ricultural returns. Be stressed
that the maximum development
of all the resources of an area
-is perhaps the principal ob-
jective.'' Water is required for
urban and rural growth and in-
dustry a well as recreation;
lanq for agriculture: park rec-
reation and other needs; miner-
al resources including sand,
•rravel and quarry opportunities;
forest resources for both lum-
ber and recreation; the poten-
tial for the expansion of tour-
ism and tourism facilities as a
r -)ajor industry rot only alcng
but throu.,11,)ut other.
I Huron courty
Ontarlo
Eewtemics and 1e1elopment Ilat
orojevted that the 1061 nopn-
iation . of the county will in-
crease. to about 61,000 by .1985,
said Mr. 'Urquhart. "Population
pressure arising in. Southern
Ontaria and in the north-eastern
portions of the United States
are creating unprecendented de-
mands for recreational facilities
of all kinds. HUron County is in.
an unique .position to provide
and develop facilities of. this
kind as a major industry." He.
urged that a comprehensive
scheme be undertaken and that
a highly integrated prOgram be
initiated to integrate park and
recreational facilities, by the
county, the mar
polities, the provincial and the
federal governments, the ,.On
servation authorities as well as
private enterpri:.c.
Roy Williamson. fill
ton, was elected einurman
succeed Rae Hit
.1•22ussels. Douglas Pra:-,.r, lilt 2.
Myth, will serve as vice-chair-
man while Mrs. Have Fear, RR
15, Brussels, is th ,
:.ecretarv-treasurer, Elected e
voting delegates to the forth-
coming zone and provincial
meetings were Robert Johns,
Woodham; William Leering,
Walton; James Williamson, RR
2, Walton; Lloyd Stewart. RR 2,
Clinton; and Mervyn Smith, RR
1, Walton. Alternate delegates
will. include Mel Craig, RR 2,
Bluevale; Bill John, wo,,:h:rm:
and. Hank Johnston, RR 4, Wing-
baIn.
friuflett
F
Hullett :1,-k.,deration of Agri-
culture met at the home of
and Mrs Ken Holley, tondos-
boro, ‘vhen Plans wore complet-
ed for the annual. meeting and
banquet in Londesboro IIn11, en
Novemher 9th, when Doug
Miles will show slides of an
extensive trip taken recently.
Leonard Archambault and Ted
Hunking are the nominatitlg
committee, to bring in the now.
slate of officers.
Mullett Township Council
will be asked for the usual
grant and it was decided to
hold a family night again this
year to take the form of a pot-
luck supper. It will be held in
the Londesboro Ilan on Decem-
ber 8th.
the appointment of
Mr. Selwyn Baker
. as our Sub-Agent for the sale
CANADA SAVINGS
BONDS
NESBITT, THOMSON
AND COMPANY, LIMITED
Irreckling Invitations
Thertiao•eatirstrad (woe tarreange)
Wedding and ingingesnent announcements, birth anuouncis
meats, confirmation invitations, galas and *liver annivecann
, annannammanas.
Thermo-engraving
(RAISED LITTERING)
laths NW lash like the fintert hand ulna. The keen
hays an slagasee and individuality ow, finest head a
orris als no&
Thermo-engraving (RAISED LIRITIRING)
CONS alert kfiti asmeads es hind engresiog, boa*. It Woks
Mies tapper plate dot slakes hand sagraviag eaparaiaa
AM nos READY w1'rso4 1111
Of muse pea eft afar maashims .sailseine wok,
sinneaos, ANA you mire house sank inn
eats INNII Istiaegif. igf Ravi sail emit**
diwiretlw ofoir of e Ittyp
41111 M SO for WM sad 100 fee cum. ..0 ourelopos goof *sees.
sit u OUR INPPLAv AT
The Brussels lens
zutp411.;.1,7013,47Y.tts
Man-u-phos reinfOi‘CeS manure with Phos-
phorus and acts as a stable disinfectant,
Apply at the rate of 2 to 21/2 pounds per cow
per day, sprinkles in the gutter; or if desired:
add 50 pounds of Man-ii-phos per ton of
Manure before the manure is spread on
'Co-op Man-u-phos added to manure not
grave C
only adds phosphate, thereby saving an extra
application but it holds the nitrogen in
manure from being lost to the air.
Remember, manure itself is low in phos-
phate and consequently is not a balanced
fertilizer. Therefore. for "goodness sake"
use Co-op Man-u-phos with manure.