HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1968-06-06, Page 6,IIINE 6th, 11)68
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 968
8:3Q P.M.
SUBJECT: COUNTY PLANNING
H. B. Such, Chairman J. C. Krauter, Warden
411111bumallil
Well, your buddy is getting
married and wants you for best man,
Isn't that great? Sure, Just one or two
little things . .. like the wedding will
be in another city, and you'll have to
rent a dinner jacket, and you'd like
to go.
Moments like this, you're a wise
man if you can take advantage of
complete banking service at the
Commerce. One account—your
Chequing Account, you use for
month-to-month expenses.
And the other—your Savings Account
—makes sure you've kept cash .
on hand.
So go ahead. Call the airline.
Rent the jacket. Spring for that nice..
chunk of Eskimo art. And have fun at
the wedding, When there's cash on .
hand at the Commerce, the best
man wins.. •
Keep cash oft hand •
at the Commerce
Rabbits
white-top winner,
Herb Hawkins, .R113, Brussels.
Commercial coloured, Sid White,
"Bhissel$, 3rd,
STUDENTS ON YOUTH
TRAVEL PROGRAM
A student of Winghani District
High School', Jane Harrison or
Teeswater has' been selected to
repreSent the school on a two-
week visit flits summer ',to dal.
gary, Alberta: under the Federal.
Provincial Young Voyageur Pit ,
grain, This program is operated
Jointly by the Federal Got-Orti-
z/lent (through the Secretary of
State) and the tea provincial
governments and two territorial
administratintia. purpose is to
provide to selected Young
adiatis the opportunity to:
1, owe-Jut-we the vaviety old
beauty of Canada;
2,, obtain fir:St-hand knowledge
Of the edittational, industrial, lie-
f, Mal and cultural development of
a part of Canada mit:side their
COMPARE
THESE EXCLUSIVE
RIBSTONE FEATURES
• They're double sealed —
pointed inside and outside.
• Dense, non•porous con-
cr•te.
* Strong rib construction.
• Steel reinforced concrete.
$SVSL
Overlapped joints.
Heavy Steel hooping.
V:aig
RESIDENT
REPRESENTATIVE
KAHL OECKER, R.R.1, Zurich
Phone Zurich 236-4892
Ont.
BRUSSE1IL.S
Does the Best Man
ever win?
ONTARIO
NOTICE
PUBLIC MEETING
TOWN HALL, W1NGHAM
on
HELEN, GOOD, LDNDESBORO
IS HURON DAIRY PRINCESS
Eighteen-year-old Miss Helen
Good, RR 1, Londesboro was
crowned 'citron C'eunty Dairy
Princess at Clinton's 114th annual
Spring Fairhold on Saturday,
Miss Good is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good of RR
Londesboro. She competed ag-
ainst five other contestants for
the title which allows her to go
on to provincial finals at the Can,
adian National Exhibition in
Toronto in August.
Runners-up were Ann de Groot,
RR 3 Blyth, and Bonnie Stewart
of Seaforth.
Other contestants were Nancy
itgeiacte
Lapp, RE 1, Auburn, Sharon
Fischer, RR '3, 'Brussels and!
'Emma ,Grobbiak, RR 3, Walton,'
Flack contestant received gifts as
well as cash.
From an exhibition viewpoint
the fair was an outstanding suc-
cess, but, rain which fell almost
constantly throughout the after-
noon-evening program held attend
once to about 3,000, about half the
attendance of peak yars,
There were more than 200
livestock exhibitors, 60 more than
last year.
Women's exhibits were feat-
ured for the first time, in :the
Clinton and. District Community
Centre, Limited space prevented
exhibition of women's classes in
CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE
GIVE YOU BETTER
SILAGE AT LESS COST
Visit the Brussels plant where Ribstone silos are
made. Operator Ernie B ack will welcome you.
home province;
3. meet and gain a better under-
standing of people whose regional
and perhaps cultUral, background
differs from their own;
4, enjoy the social activities of
another locality;
5. exchange Viewpoints with
other students, discuss different
ideas and plans fOr the future
6. forth new friendships that
may enrich their Whole liveS,
The travellers spend one week,
exclusive of travelling thine, gni.-
ing the months of Silly or Atignst
in a 'province or territory other
than ihe one in which they live.
,They travel usually by train, in
groups called units.
Each unit collsist8 of 12 girla,
12, boys and two escorts, At their
deatination they are billeted hi
private homes, and are the guests
of the province and the community
for the week, Each proVinee or
territory agrees to receive the
Stinie Miniber of' gtoup8 that it
solids to other DrovindeS,
In the summer of 1968 Some .
3,300 students and 2S0 escorts
(140 units) will have the oppOrtun-
ity to take part in the Young
Voyageur prograin. In the earlier
Centennial Travellers program,
initiated by the Centennial Com.
mission, more than 12,000 high
school students participated frOin
1.964 to 1967.
Di§1YOklable income is called
"take-home pay" because after
taxes and deductions you can't
afford to go anywhere else with it.
FROM EARLY CUT HAY
HIGHER MILK YIELDS
Research shows that milk yield,
is 40 percent higher if cows are
fed hay cut hi the early bloom
Stage, as compared with hay out
four weeks after bloom, Early cut
hay is also more digestible and
more palatable ----- tests show that
intake is increased by 29 percent
Dr. Gordon 'MacLeod, Animal
Science Department, Ontario Agri-
cultural College, says putting
force lip as silage reduces the
risk of the feed being weathered
excessively. Ease of handling
through Mechanization, and higher
quality feed are possible with
Moisture levels for silage are
from 55 to 65 percent, giving the
Operator some latitude in his liar-
vest operation. But, Dr, MacLeod
Warns, silage which iS too wet
,or too dry makes a less nutritious
feed, and is costly in terms of
Spoilage rates,
'When using horizontal silos,
packing, and the fineness of cut
axe important. Both fineness of
Cut and the amount Of poeking
depend entirely on the moisture
of the forage. Very Stine Mating
and heavy packing Hwy be iieetia=
oat'y if the forage hi very (10
(below 55 percent),
As pastures devoloP tlithikly,
and tend to got ahead Of the cows'
harvest the extra. forage es hay
Or silage, says Dr. 'MacLeod. It
could be hat* hiter in the suin-
nier, it' the weather turns hot and
dry, mind; of tourse, a little extra
feed for next winter Will be Use
previous years.
Brussels Area Winners
Swine
In Swine classes James D.
Fritz, RR 2, Brussels carried off
Six first prizes, four seconds and
one third, for Yorkshires and
Wilbur Turnbull, RR 2, BruSsels,
won five first prizes and jive
seconds for Lacombe.