HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1968-10-17, Page 2PHONE 186
BRUSSELS, ONT.
maturity of the torn inclical•ed corn. itud 1,1.28 acres of silage.
that harvest should be well under vont. According to bood (.01,11
way within the lust iWo weuks, in 1,:astPrn Ontario in 1968,
The samples also indicated. ex- acreage in the area is up 1w -17‘74 .
eollent (Imlay and MO yield.
Thc sampl es were brought to
the College ht growers, ' who
are gyowing 3,075 acres cm' grain
;\ Ino.tum bushel storage
pievator for Wei COh shelled Corn
was opened in Winchester on
September SO-
.77•74.q.u•P .4km •
Msg. :4.:;41f. *
.... • . •:.
Joining the Oldsmobile family for 1969 is this newly-created hardtop coupe in the Delta
`88' class. Known as the Delta "Royale' SS, this new car has a vinyl top as standard equip-
Merit, identifying hood ornamentation, distinctive side louvers, and other unique features
including its own exclusive eNtetior paint striping. Styling and engineering advances in all of
the new 1969 Oldsmobiles go hand-in-hand with new safety-related product improvements.
beautiful ,Bouquet Good taste needn't be exPentive. Our bectOtifulL Bouauet
'invitation line proves this with the most exquisit6!' papers,
type faces and workmanship you could wish for! It
features Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
as the finest craftsmanship yet costing so little! Come
see our unusual selection,
Oiie to two *eel s
85E OUR NmW cATALoGur.
THE BRUSSELS POST,
Pontiac's completely tiew fOr1069 Grand Prix ti m the. firs ; persohaiiiiry car to- be intro-'
doted in tha Pontiac price class. Pxclusive to the Grztrid 'Prix is a completely new body
style, its own special wheelbase and engine lineup. The Grand l'rix hood is the longest,
the industry: In front, completely new theme is introduced with a classic-like vertical
center grille, and headlights set into body-c.olor plastic .panels. The roofline and. rear deck
is also exclusive, and is more formal than cats of the recent past. Inside, Grand Prix's new
Command Post instrOtnent panel places all instruments and controls in a curved panel
directly in front of the driver, and blends into the standard-equipment console placed
between the bucket seal*.
TnuitsuNr, OM 17th, 1.968 THE BRUSSELS POST, BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
•• •
.1101..1117.3. WM..
WALTON
Meeting of Sth and 16th
Unit of Duff's UCW
ov tolwr meeting was held
at the home of Mrs, Rao Houston
en Wednesday f-voning., October
91.11,
Airs. Ken McDonald opened the
the :new Ifyinn 578, "Sing to
the Lon.' of Harvest" was sung
with Airs. Harold Bolger as pianist.
Mrs. Ken Mel road All
The Open Hand. of !Loll, followe -
liy prayer.
The topic, Teacher in, Depth,
from ;ho study hook was. taken by
Airs. Within- Turnbull. Mrs Alvtu,
IN.R..1)onald was in charge of the
busint,,:s part of the meeting. The
minutes of the Iasi meeting were
read by the secretary. The roll call
was answered by 12 inembers and
tno .razular collection was receiT-,
ed. Hymn .577 ..Come Ye Thankful.
People Coma" WilAi• • nag. . anol. the
Lord's Prayer were reported in
unison. lists were handed out for
the Turkey Supper, Noyen4ber 6th..
The Sectional meeting is at Varna
on. October 22nd with registra-
tion at 9:15 a.m,
.• The lunch con mittee for Nov-
ember is Airs Harold Bolger, 'Mrs.
Jim AleDonald. anti Mrs. Clarence
Martin.
Grace was sung and lanch serv-
ed by Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Mrs.
Don Fraser :mud the hostess..
Duff's UCW Meeting
McKillop unit was in
charge the devotions at the me-
eting of Puff's tithed Church
'Women hela in the schoolroom of
the church,
'Cleunt. Your' Blessings" was.
the tteme used by Mrs. Dan Mc-•
Donald. The hymn "Come Ye
Thankful People Come" was sung
with Mrs M. Baan at the piano.
The scripture reading, Psalm
1,03: 10.18, was given by Mrs-
Merton Hackwell, The hyl4in
"'Now Thank We All. Our Clod"
was sung, :.11editation by Mrs, Don
Dennis followed, Mrs, Wm. Roe led
in prayer. •
A. film,. "Principals of Home
Visits", was shown by the con
mittee of visiting and friendship.
• The film gave three .general
rules: t 1 1 Preparing for . visit,
(2) Working from knowledge,
(3) Parsistarice in preparing for a'
visit. A person' should have, (1)
proper u Uinta (2) sufficient
knowledge. 1.2) Seek response,.
Ow, .....
hi working from knowledge you
mina consider, t liPracti('e makes
perfect, 12) Being friendly, tin
Inscovering common. interests,
In persistance you should (1)
()pop doors, t 2) arouse interest,
(3) understand commitment,
Mts. Morin Bann conducted a
question and answer period, ans-
wered by Mrs. Norman Schad()
and Mrs. 'William Coutts
'the business sessioi, was pre-
sided over by the vice-president,
Mrs. Walter Bewley, She also
reed a verse taken from a plaque
ill a hospital for the handicapped
Mrs. Allan McCall read the min
110S-
. wa s asked,' that tease who,
desire to. it-ave office have
their .r0Signatioxs in by Oct.
Mrs, WilliaM Roe, Mrs. Douglas
Fraser and Mrs. Harold ,Sniallden
are included in the neininating
committee,
The turkey sunray was discus-
sed and the following commit'
tees named: doorkeeper 5 P.111. to
ITerb Traviss, 'Walter
Bewley, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m, Ronald
Bennett, - Jack-Rosman, 7 pan. to
6 p.m. Torrance Dundtl s, Gordon.
Calling, Cantipbell \Vey.
Douglas Fraser. Tickets, Mrs,
Nelson Reid, Airs. Alvin .McDoU.
aid.
The financial report was pre-
sented by Mrs. Kenneth Me-
thinala, . the finaance committee
report was given by hit's.
ilacicivcll.
Mrs Walter Bewley displayed of
new literature for the coming
year.
Walton Cotton Cuties'
The meeting of the Walton.
Cutles was hold at the home of the
leader. Mrs. Gerald Watson. with
Mary Leeming presiding. The sec
rotary's. report was given by Marie
'olan. The group discussion was
on fitting dresses, facings". and
sowing; in. seams, Lunch was sere•
e-a by Joan Bennett, Cathy Me-
Donald served lunch,
Personal s.
Mr, and Mrs Roy Bennett :Were
visitors in Orillia for a few days,
Several Walton W.f. members
attended the Huron County
Rally in Cranbrook.
Mrs. John McDonald and Mrs:
(,'ardor! Kerr of Toronto were
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
McDonald when they attended the
funeral of their siser hlrs. George
Carter,
WELLINGTON, PERTH
TEACHERS ELECT
TWO PRESIDENTS
Mrs. :Kan . Walker or Palmerston'.
mad Murray Kirby of Listowel
have been elected cot-pros.idents
Of the Teachers' Institute Of Wel-
lington and Perth Counties,
number three suporintendancy,
Two Were olecLed because the
superintendency is expected to
split 1111011 '.0)11Tay school 1)0E11'4
take over Jan, 1,
Others elected .Were; Airs•, Helen.
McKnight Wallace Pnbl-fie School,.
secretary; Donald Dunbar, Elnut
Township Pxhlic School, and Alex
Ya k s to w el, co-treasurers ;
Airs. Margaret Steinacker and
.Nanulean Anclruskievie'4, both of:
.Central • School;
Airs,. Margaret ilitrrowS, Palmer-.
Mrs. • Marion Buchanan,
'Elam Town.ship Public School;
and Mrs. Marion Dewar, Listowel,
directors; Oeorge Waller palmer-
ston and Wilbur R, Smalley. List-
owe), auditors. •
Areal superintendent -rfarVey D.
$littw .Was elected honorary • pre-
Oitlent,• Ivan Kreller is .past...presi-
dent,
HIGHEST CORN YIELD
EXPECTED THIS YEAR
Western Ontario corn growers.
expect Lo hat veSt their largest :
(0111 crop ever, if good harvest
weather prevails for the next few
weeks.
This ontomistie estimate is
based on samples brought. by.
visitors to the •Kemptville College
of Agricultural Technology
vest Showcase.
The average moisture of the
grain. 001711 samples 'was 35.6%
on. September 26. The • advanced.
The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
II WITH
.441a.46.0"
fertilizer service
Contact your nearby BRoCKL•rf li'1?-0A IN dealer
or service centre fur oil your fall fertilizer requirements.
_1 %ilk
.+41'e •
FOR FALL PLOW-DOWN li-upplied phosphorus
awl Potash. (Arlie'((-dmvil- Puts needed fertility
in the root z,,e without danger of over-winter
leaching; tun! you virtindly guarantee—earlier
seeding (tno:,,t important for eorn)- -a re-
duced spring work-into('. - increased yields
PI lower fertilizer cost, Th. ,ro mire ;.1, (10Z011 017
reore advintage.-; in fall plow-down rot, spring,
seeded erops , and they're t.til yours,
5ROCKVILLE
GORDON STILES
1969 OLDSMOBILE
1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX