HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1968-02-29, Page 3Starting this month, year Canada
Pension Plan pays Survivors' Benefits
...at no extra cost to you. These include
a. death benefit paid in a lump sum,
widows' pensions, disabled widow-
erg' pensions and benefits for depend•
ent children. Benefits become payable
to a contributor's survivors in February if
he. has contributed to the plan for 1966,
KITC1-iENER-220 King.Street East
Listowel-125 Argyle Avenue North
Owen Sound-905 Third Avenue East
Stratford--100 Albert Street
Walkerton-12 Jackon Street
vrioNL 576-5750
iSSUED BY THE HON. ALLAN J. IVikol:;,;,,IAC,i-; MiNi8TER
t DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL r,.t.ITE-1 AND WELFARE
1967 and fx the required period in 1968.
It's a comforting thought to know that
your family can rely on the Canada Pen-
!,A.-yn Plan, E.,.yen if you aren't here to look
z.:spccillly if you have young
child;.,n, FOR MORE INFORMATION.
ON SUI;VIVORS" BENEFITS, VISIT OR
WRITE YOUR NEAREST CANADA
PENSION PLAN OFFICE.
'YO UP DISTRICT.; AND L(:Wid.
130.1.1S84:148 P 0:8 4.. lilt t-: kiS611.,S, I ItSDAY, 11‘1413. 20th, .068
Now.
30th, Annual
BIGGER THAN
EVER WORE
STARTS TUESDAY
FEE. 27 to
,ti AR.
OPEN DAILY
10:30 A.M. To
10:30 P.M.
LOSES
Fill MAR, 1
-i:30 P.M.
M I SSION
0 c
Children with adults
Admitted Free
AFTERNOON PROGRAMS
1:30 P.M. DAILY
TUE.S. FEB. 27 -
"HELPING.YOUR SOIL TO
HELP YOU"
wEID. FEB. 28 -
"MANAGEMENT FACTS FOR
PROFITABLE CORN
PRODUCTION"
THURS. FEB 28 -
"GROWING BEANS FOR
PROFIT"
FRI. MAR. 1 •
AUCTION SALE'
SEED GRAIN, POTATOES.
TURNIPS
LADIES' AFTERNOON
THEATRE PROGRAMS
'rues. Feb. 27 -
2:15 p.m. Hair Styling Demo.
Wed. Feb. 2S -
2:50 p.m. Educational Film
3:00 Cooking Demo.
Thurs. Feb. a
2:15 Floral Arranging
3:15 p.m. Roll On Embroidery
EVENING PROGRAM
was, Feb. 27 -
8:00 p.m. Crowning
Farm Show Princess
Baking Queen Princess
S.30 p.m. FASHION SHOW
Wed. Feb. 28 •
7:30 0.m. Jr. Farmer Cent**
8:30 p.m, Elementary Schaal
Square Dancing
Thurs. Feb. 29 -
8:30 p.m, Junior Farmerama
ONTARIC'S PREMIER
FARM MACHINERY
DISPLAY
WESTERN
FAIRGROUNDS
LONDON
--t4t •
The' optomist proclainag that we
live hi the best of all possible
worlds, and the pessimaistg fears
thii . is trite.
ATWOOD BANK MANAGER
NATIVE OF BRUSSELS
Jack Coleman, a nail VO of
Brussels, son of Alex and the
us. kite M rs. of Brus-
sels, is the. new manager of the
Atwood Brunei' of the Canadian
inaparial 13ank of Commerce.
Ire replaces Robert L'irie who
has retired slier long service
with the bank, the last Six YPar8
us manager at. Atwood.
Air. Coleman, the 'grew in a n a
er, joined the hank in Brussela
14 years ago and later served in
the branch at Owen Sound. He
acs to Atwood from the Rideau
and Sussex branch, Ottawa where
he was accountant.
.lie is married to the ioriner
Joan Seddon of Wiugham aad
they have Fliree children, Itandy,
11, S, and Kenny 7, They
f)el esti t o Anglican Church.
HIGHER EGG PRICES
OUTLOOK FOR 1968
lac sect consumption and
decreased pullott chick place-
ments durhig the past year will
mean higher egg prices in the
Summer and fall of 1968. liow-
ever, Professor J. It. CaVers of
the 1) ep ar fluent of Poultry
beaenee, Ontario Agricultural
College, said the poultry indue-
try will continue in the trends
y et daring 467, at least tor the
tirbl six nicatlis of 1868.
,rear was au unusual
year, in that the strong egg mar-
ket of 1966 caused a higher than,
asuai sale of pullett chicks,. The
net result was an increasing
supply of eggs as the year pro-
gressed, witn more eggs COUthig
to market, in the final six months
than fit the first half of 1967,
Professor Cavers continued.
He noted that iu the Canadian
broiler industry, the stors‘e
stocks of broilers and heavy
chicken soared to two and three
times the normal by mid 1967.
in Ontario there iS a reduction,
of about 10 percent in broiler
broiler breeding stock available
daring the first iota Mouths of
1968.
This reduction compares with
a 'similar decline in United
States prospective broiler egg
supply. Quotas set by tbei,
Ontario Broiler Board during
the December to February quer-,
ter range at about 89 percent uL
the number Marketed in that
quarter last yeas. "in the sprina.
quarter, the aim is at market,
lags equal to last year, but this
will be difficult due to liquidat-
ion of breeding Stock" PrOfessOr
Cavers pointed out.
Indications Point to a decrease
in Canadian turkey production in..
1.998. Storage stocks at year=end.'
Were bigiteet On. record in Can-
ada in spite of the fact that
turkey consumption increased
about one-third poUnd over the'
record 10.4 pounds. U.S. turkey
in storage has been at extrem-
ely high levels for many months,
and weekly iMpotta, bOtit WOO
and eviscerated. wall ctintititte.
FIEALTH TIPS
FROM THE O.M.A.
Chest Pain
Pain in the left side of the
chest can be due to many
cad Seii, according to the Ontario
edieal Association,
life pain located directly over
the heart is usually due to
canwis other than heart disease.
1 lecause the heart is situated
in the. left chest, any pain or-
ig,inating in this area causes the
average DerSon, certain amount
of anxiety. In fact there are
ma,ny conditions that cause
Pain in the lett chest.. "pain-
ful anterior chest wall" is a
well-recognized clinical condit-
ion. Also, any disease of the left
lung, the pleural. lining of the
lung, the ribs, the small muscles
between, the ribs, nerves, fat or
skin, could eanse pain in the left,
side of the chest. Even diseases
outside the chest., including ulc-
ers and go 11 bladder disease, can
sometimes he felt in the left
'1 he says that early
attention by the family physic-
ian is the best solution to the
problem. of chest pain. All chest
neuld lw lie diagnosed, be-
cause some of the remises are
it st
Pain .that is cardiac• most viten
occurs directly in the center of
the chest behind idle sternum or
breast.-bone. It is usually reiAted
to exertion. the pain Wiling 04
with exercise aatii diminish.,
lug or disappearing wi tit rest.. It..
may •also carry over to the neck •
lower .Saw and arms - partial!,
a rly the left arm.