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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1968-07-04, Page 2The Bouquet Invitation Line N T Ask about convenient departuri and return times F.,/ information, phone the best CN Psssenger Sales Office •6C) N AY vv./J/7,, sLu E FARE $ fiE 6.3A0R 1.11-0-31.4\ V, J 1.9f3h agvsSfiLS POST, tirtUSSE1.48, UN'P.A.Tt10 .10-1-4• rzsLarg-ruggi,.. 0•••••••••..11. 0••••••••••• CUT OUTHERE •••••••••••••••••• • • • • • RESCUE BREATHING MOUTH-TO-MOUTH) THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY • • • • • • • Le ce rn S • • CANADIAN NATIONAL REPORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK by Murray Gaunt, M. P. P, (Huron-Bruce) June ilnie A bill to Inereese payments under ontario'e Workmen's Compensation Act received' second reading this week. hi. the Legisla, ture. The hill incrrizisee the min- imum ceiling Oil wince compen- sation ,is . paid to widows and. orphans of a man killed in a work accidents from a year to $7A0., 4 also raises to $40u from • $300 the lump sum paid to cover funeral expenses. The Minister of Education, Wil- liam Davis, introduced this week . legislation to establish larger units of administration for Roman 'catholie separate school purposes. In introducing the bill, the Minister said the new separate school beerde will facilitate plan« ning on a broader Past- • and will .permit the establislintud, and im- plementation of a system of prior , ities in the programming and financing of education in their jurisdictions. The larger units will be supported by a broader tax base and will reduce: • .any balances which may exist accord- to the Minister, he number of trustees to be eiereed to the county seererate school boards will be allocated to municipality or group of muni, cipelitiee as nearly as possible on the basis of proviucial equalized' residential Lend farm assessment f u r eeparate sehole purposes, separate school trustees will ho elected at, biennial cleetions iur two year terms. with the first ejection to be held onlbe first Monday in December, 19GS, A formal public inquiry into the activities of two Metro magistrates Fred ,rick _Bannon and George Gardhouee was -announced b Attorney-General Arthur Wishart. Mr. Wishart said the inquiry would be public and would ex- plore the two magistrates' associations with a man nalned Vincent Alexundee, and other persons. Then inquiry will be conducted 'lay Mr. Justice Campbell Grant of the Supreme Court of Ontario and will start as soon as possible. In his statement to the Legis- lature, Mr. Wishart said: "Ovi.r the period of the last three months the Metropolitan Toronto police force in the course of certain criminal invcstigations eeTa'' came upon laorination relative ti.c the behavour of these two magis, trates". CRIBS FOR CORN STORAG E NEEDED FOR SMALL FARMS Increased acreago of corn in Eastern Ontario is going to cause probhms in the storage of grain corn here,says John Curtis, Keinpt- ville College of Agricultural Technology. Facilities for aecum- ulation and storage of the corn bave lagged behind the expanded pvo,rchlueooconi.a picker-crib storage Method has particular application on smaller farms. and is being re- commended for farmers in Eastern Ontario by crop researchers at KlemptVille College of Agricultural Technology. Mr. Curtis points out that this is the best method of 'handling the grain corn until drying facilities are more plentiful there, Another advattage to using the crib for storage is that the harvest can be spread over a longer period of time. Moisture levels for corn to be stored in a crib should be 30 percent or below. Corn cribs should be constructed to give good ventilation (partic- ularly if the moisture levels are over 30 percent) and should give protection against outside moist- ure. The recommended width is 4 1A to J feet. the height 12 feet, and the length as needed. Con- , sideration could be given to some. Convenient means of filling and eriiptying. Plans for corn cribs are avail- blo from the Canadian Farin Raiding Plan Service in catalog of plans entitled "Grain. Storage, StrActuro and Feruipment". Cate,: logs and advice are available from Cotnity and Dietriet Agrice, tural Representatives and Exten- sion Engineers, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food. HIGH QUALITY FORAGE MAKES EXCELLENT FEED In View of the fact that forages are cheaper sources of nutrition than grains, the maximum nut- rients should he supplied through: the forage source, 1)1., J, Stone, Depertment of Animal Science, Ontario Agricultural College, told farmers attending a Stored For- age Day at. Guelph recently, Two things determine the am- mint of protein and energy in the feed, and the amount eaten. The second factor, he said, is the more important of the two. Consumption: of feed drops by about 50 percent when the forage is harvested in the Mull:-bloom stage rather than in the pre-bud stage. Furthermore, the energy concentration of forage cut at the full-hloom stage is about. 2.5 per- cent percent lower than that of Lac pre-bud forage. This dolt te- ea rrellect advent-. age of higher intake and better quality teed makes it more im- portant, than L,ver that a, farmer produce high_ quality forage, A cow will consume, on the average. 3 pounds of pre-cut forage per 100 pounds of body weight if she is fed. at low levels of grain,. With each pound of. grain (=sum., ed, the forage intake will be reduce ea by one-third to one-half pone& A question often _asked is "Do cows .ueed, dry hay?" The answor Dr, Stone said, is a del:Mite "No", As a matter of fact, he pointed out, if tthe storage was stored as wilted bay crop .silage, it would be pos- sible have a much higher pro- portion of high crop teed. Equal milk production per, cow can. be • achieved With wilted bay mop silage as With dry hay, Therefore,. .the crop produotion, the mechanics, and the capital and labour requirements should be the deciding factors in deciding the tarot in which the forage will be offered to the cow. When considering 'protein sup- plementation, it should be remem- bere d. that legumes to the forage mixture simplify' balancing the ration over the range of produe.- boo levels that exist in the herd.' ('sing halt hay crop and half corn silage as the torque, one protein level in the grain mix does a good job. Dr. N. Mowat, beef cattle • nutritionist, at. Ontario Agricul- turist College, added that the im- portance of producing' top quality forag(•fi applies equally well to the feeding or beef . cattle. As with beef cattle,. feeding medium- moisture silage results in more efficient use of the silage on a dry-molter basis. Studies show . that tihe dry matter in medinM moisture siiage avereged 11, per- cent more efficient, Good torte needn't be expePsive. Our beautiful Bouquei Invitat;op line proves this with the most exquisite papers, type faros and workmanship you could wish fad II features E,,,grav;n9—rich raised lettering—elegant as the !nig' craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Corn& we out unusual selection One to two weeba delive SEE OUR NEW CATALOGUE THE BRUSSELS POST BRUSSELS, ONT. _ t‘ ....4 t TURN VICTIM PACE UP. RAISE.neck with one hand and TILT head fully baMt vvith the other hand. ...ira 1 1 - ----' • ......, . .,,, ...:. PLACE mouth tightly around victim's mouth and BLOW IN, The victim's chest should rise. Asionak ,4 qu. • • • • d c -I 0 c- ,e rn :C1 rn • • • OPEN victim's mouth. PULL lower taw to jut position. PINCH nostrils abut to prevent air leakage MAINTAIN downward pressure on forehead, REMOVE your mouth. RELEASE victim's nostrils, LISTEN for air to come out 0 f victim's lungs. LOOK for the fall of the victim's chest. PINCH NOSTRILS AND BLOW IN AGAIN. • 0 • • ▪ REPEAT steps 3 and 4 continuously. IF AIR PASSAGES ARE NOT OPEN: CHECK neck and head positions, CLEAR mouth and throat of foreign substances,. • Start immediately. Don't give up. Send someone for a doctor. • Fot infants and children, cover entire mouth and nose with your mouth. Use small puffs of • • air about 20 times per minute. , •• Apply rescue breathing in case of DROWNING, CHOKING, ELECTRIC SHOCK, • HEART ATTACK, SUFFOCATION and GAS POISONING. •5005010•Se•••••••50 CUT OUT KBE • • 0 0050••••••••••••