HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1969-05-15, Page 6McGavin .$1 n.em Equipment
coitr,LETE LINE or
• 0 •'` *O. I P
Brussels Victoria Park
ONDAY, EVE., AY 19th
8 p.m. CHALLENGE WATER FIGHT
8:30p.m. SOFTBALL GAME
•
WALTON Vs RUSSELS
THE MAVERICK " ASTRO DISPLAY
Sponsored bar byBrussels Businessmen and Other Organizat;7,-ns
ADMISSION 50c or $1.00 Per Car
PROCEEDS FOR PARK REPAIR
P'it*
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BRURS-RLS POST. URALSSM,,,S, ONTARIO THI'll.SDAY, MAY 15th, 1 9 09
• SALES. AND SERV"
WALTON, ONTARIO
OR 6.27-024.5.
5FAFORTH.
MORRIS TQWNSrail . .
COUNCI! F.TING
,11 orris Is-
en llny , wIth 111 mcmh-
ers. • present ;tad ••
Eilson prosiclinv.
The following- •illaitions, 11-or!'
(carried;
:moved by Thomas 'Miller sec-
Aindc)(1.- by Ross Smith that low
'Utcs of the lust meeting he adopt-
ns read.
loved by Robert (;nosily sec-
onded by .lane'? Main that we
endorse the resolution from Sail-
Townshop ye: 12 •ssise c. ;
of T,7,clucation.
Moved by James Mail' seoanded
by Ross Smith that membership
be paid to Huron Coanty Munic-
ipal Officers' Association,
Moved by Robert .Granby sec-
,anded by Thomas Miller that a
grant of •,'2.5.,00 lie given Canad-
ian Canter Society.
Moved by James Mail. seconded
`oy Thomas Miller that $I5.0 0 be
paid to Ituron county ]toad Super-
Intendants Association.
M L lames \I air 1 .0(.0113Pd
111 ,: Ross
Smith in. c-miniztsi .for nnet•ic.
'no in.
n\--(1 by jam's Main seconded
by Ross Smith chat tender of
Shaw and Nicholson, jack
.sc 0, 10 Silpuly, 100(t. and deliye"
appro:1niatoly 17atia ou. yds, pit
rut: I!1' :•ri ..VVI at 27 cents per en. yd.
lie accepted subject to approva1
of the District Alunleipal Engineer,
--,:joved by Robert Crosby secomi T
oil by Thrmas Miller that auditor'
s report showing a defic-it for 1.96
;•;-• .weepted,
Moved hy James Main secondeit
by Ross Smith that general ac-
counts 1.1.e paid as presented;
Moved by Ross Smith that
meeting adjourn to meet again
.Tune 2, 190 at 1. p.m, or at the
call of the reeve.
Accounts Paid were:
Roads $1,S1.0.84
General . $5,-1311.7'
\Vin. 1.:1151..on, rliden Martin,
Reeve. Clerk,
Moved by Ross Smith seconded
by Robert ,Grasby that applicat-
ions for tile drain loan be accept-
pd.
Moved by James Main seconded
by Thomas Miller that road
accounts as presented by road
superintendent be paid.
Moved by James Main seconded
by Thomas Miller that Robert
Graisby look after repairs to Mc,
Neil Drain.
Moved by Ross Smith, secontlec't
by Robert Grashy that we have
A. Hawes examine and re-
port on the: Breckenridge Drain
TREND TO HAYLAGE'
NOT FOR EVERYONE
"The trend for haylage is boost-
ing the quality of stored forage
on many Ontario ,forms. We know
some dairy and beef farmers who
are using high quality haylage to
provide all the protein require-
ments of their cattle, but this
doesn't mean that every farmer
should change to haylage." this
comment comes from a Univer-
sity of Guelph t'rop Specialist,
Dr. W. S. Young.
"There are two basic 8 tuation8
when fanners should look at a.
haylage program far their • farm,"
.explains Dr, Young."If. a farmer
finds lie is forced to make a
change on is building. a system
frOm scratch, he should definitely
investigato the possibility of
setting up a haylage system."
Id addition, a tanner should con-
vent to haylage if lie can prove to
himself that a haylage system
7i 111 achive a dramatic• increase in
either quality or quantity of for-
age saved, or a subsiantial saving
in 1111)ot.. Another important point,
is that he niust ha able to secure
the capital to finunce the change,
"If a farmer' can satisfy himselt
that it would hr occmomically
desirable for him to move to a
haylage system." says 771.. Young,
"then this method of storing for-
age can offer some attractive
features The connect stage. fon-
harvesting hayloge is the late. bud
or early flowering stage for alf-
alfa, and heads emerging stage
.:7,1assr,s. Al. these stages of
hurvQst, haylage may test as high
o 7'4 to 2 0% '141,06i:in, Ileca.d.ric,d
fifty $Tho‘ rirligr%
dried hay approach this level.,,
HYDRO WARNS AGAINST
RITE FDYING NEAR WIRES
Ontario Hydro has: warned
parents and children against fly-
ing kites and model 'airplanes'
near hydro ;mower lines
The warning comes in the wake
of incidents across Ontario in
which young • people have been
injured when kites have become
entangled in ,electrical wires.
'While flying kites provides end-
less hours Or tun for the young
and the nut-so-young, some ea u-
ti on is needed.
A sudden gust at wind can carry
a kite into a pOwer line, which
cantles many times the voltage
found at home. • -
.73ecause clectideity will take
the shortest route to the ground,
metal struts, Metallic wire; wire-
reit:fenced string and even damp
string will act as a condi:toter.,
The best way • tO enjoy kites
and ninflei airplane:1 is to riY them
It ni?*,11. poops rrwny Kfv101'
GOLDEN WORDS
REPLACEMENTS
'When PeoPle's cars are old and
worn,
And they beg-in to toddle
They go somewhere and trade
thpin iii
And get the latest model.
Now I have very often thotIght
That When my joints get aching
Anti when my hair
gray
And And knees are rather shaky
And when the onward march of
tme
has left me rather reel)] e
to find a firm
That. deals in worn out, people!
prow nice 'twould be when feet
On tgvei7ia°1.11L e damaged livers,
If we cottid go and buy new parts
Just like We do for fliverS,..
And when - lny form is bent . with
ago
And gets to looking shoddy —
How nice 'twould be to trade. It it!
.:et got a brand new bodY-,
Tirol 1.n lin ijigrt Tviny 1911i,
has all turned
H ow n i ce ,t wo uld