HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1969-07-17, Page 3LISTOWEL TRANSPORT LINES Ltd.
FM] BRusSELs POST, EatisSU$3, oNTAltio '1111.1R81.),AY, JUL? .17th, 1968
DANCE
BRUSSELS LEGION HALL
FRIDAY, JULY 18th 1.969
Music By: DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
Admission $2.00 per Couple
Restricted to Persons 21 Years and. Over
(Local Support Would Be Appreciated)
Sponsored by Brussels Agricultural Society
PUBLIC SERVICE DEPARTMENT
BUYING FARM EQUIPMENT
BECOMING COMPLEX JOB
AgricultUre is part of the tech-
nological ago, and more and more
farm equipment is being bought
by farmers every year. Iieeanse,
Much of the. machinery is complex
and expensive, the wise buy is be-
at 4iigineers and Agricultural
The Extension Ihranch, Ontario
Department of Agriculturo and
Food, has recently studied the
type of counseling necessary to
help farmers who are planning' to
buy new' equipment, Agricultur-
al Engineers and AgrieulturAl
`Representatives employed in the
:Branch recently participated in
a seminar on Farm Machinery
Management.
Held tit Guelph under the chair-
manship of j, a Brubaker. Pro-
gram Supervisor of the Agrica,
titral Elnginocringt Extension'
Service, the seminar Covered crol -
it financing and leasing uf fatal
equipment, machine capacities
and Ciotti effielencties, machinerY
choices and machinery costs.
Farmers considering the pur-
chase of farm equipinent are in-
vited to discuss their plans with
their local Agricultural Engineer
Agripultural Representative,
SOme. people's finances are in
such a mess you'd think they wore
getting fidvice from the goVern-
meat,
MAILING LIST CORRECTED
I your Post label reads A:1)dt
1969, you are in arrearS.. if not
paid promptly it will be (Us,
continued,
GOLDEN WORDS
THINGS WE CANNOT AFFORD
We cannot tifford 10 Win the gain
That means another's los8;
cannot a ffpril to miSti the
crown
_fly stumbling at the cross,
Wu ea n not afford the -heedless
j es
i That.rt)es us of a. friend;
11'e eiii not afford. the la ugh that
finds
In bitter tears an. end,
`Vi' t'au'l" afford, the feast today
That brings tomorrow's fast;
We can't afford in play with fire,
Or tonna a serpont'sbite;
We can't :Mord to think that s in
l!ringg tiny Irlie delight,
We. cannot afford With AoriOn,C
head.
,traat the cynic's sneer: •
We • •can'ty afford to wise men's
Words •
To turn, a careless ear.
Wo can't imord to hate to give
Like hatred in Warn;
Vile can't. ti'ford to reed. n flame
And milky it fiercer burn,
'We Can't a.fford to lose the soul
For this world's too fleeting
breath: ••
call't afford to barter life
Ii' Made exchange for death.
But blind to good are We apart
Frain -Thee, all-seeing • LOrcl; • .
grant us light, • that we may
know.
The things we can't afford, •
NEW USES FOR CEREALS
HIGHLIGHT CEREAL PAY'
'rho day of the multi--purpose
(Trott ] eroj) i.s gum . Now 1.,,se.aren...
ors, in 'wending v4rities cereal
crops for specific uses, are (levet
oping changt.‘d Cultural pradices
for growing those graitt crops.
On July 10, farmers will bo able
Co discuss these new uses for eel,.
oal ..crops at O Cereal Day held
under 0110 chairmanship of Dr,
W. S. Young, Co-ordinator rug
,kgriculturai filxtension
Ontario Agrientural College. Thu
discits•siou. will take place in
Room l 1 G of the Crop Science
Building, University of (luelph,
beginning at 10:00 a.m.
Dr. Young points out that •the
is .1s on. brooding bettor pro-
-Min into Cereal crops Stieh crops
he says, maim better feed, give.
higher yields. and .are More dig-
ease resistant.
in the afternoon, beginning at
1:15 tliosi' attending Cereal
Day will have an oPPOrtuulty to
tour the Ellora Research Station,
New species of cereal crops, such
as tt'iticale, a rye-wheat hybrid
developed for feed productiOn, are
being raised in test plots at Elora,
The high yielding cereals —
York-star wheat, 13t'ock barley,
Fergus 1)1111(T, and,
spring wheat are also being
grown;
Part of the program, will deal
with mildew control by systemic
ch"ethicals,
ALLERGIES REQUIRE
MEOICAL ATTENTION
Allergy i5 ci term which is be-
coming more and more it part of.
our overday conversation. A p.or-
son with an a/lPrgY is simply one
who is sensitive or roat;t:8 in a
novilliar Way to side eunttnOrt.
-'1111; tali('(' 1.11M. doesn't aft:cwt. the
majority of people.
An allergy may exist to some-
/hi Ng that is eaten, touched oc
breathed in. Tho eauso might. be
food. pollen„ fur, particles itt the
air, etc, The effect might be such
things as hiyes,. rod watery oyci,
stuffy tiose,.or skin rash, •
'in snort, this 511s:cull sonsitiyity .
may show up in a. number of ways.
and can have distressing effects.
The vietint may be so disturbed
that his (•atri work, play. sleep or
eat umlnally and his genOrni
Iteallt may tinffer.
'therefore, it, is important to see
ti doctor in :in cases or allergy,
says the federal health depart-
ment, riot only for immediate re-
lier limit also to dpVelop what•
over protection is possible against
future attacks, 'rho doctor is able,
FOR SALE •—
Barn timber fixa, 10x10, 30 ft
long, Number of plank 3x10, 11
- 12' ft. long. 2a
Dave Hastings Jr. Phone 1933
• , in most ('5505, to prescribe for re-
lief of the conditiOn and deter-
mine Inc cause.
Callander Nursing Homes Limited are pleased to announce the opening of a Medical.
Office for Dr. J. K. McGregor of Wingham, a well known Physidan and Surgeon in
this area. Dr. John P. R. Black and Dr. Hannah M. RathbOne (Black) will be join-
ing Dr. McGregor in his Brussels Practise as well as ;In Wingham. All will reside in
Wingharn.
DR. JOHN P. Fl, BLACK M.B. CH.B.
Was born in Sheffield, England. His father was a General Practioner. At an early
age Dr, Black went to school in Edinburgh Scotland. Dr. Black trained for a labor-
atory technician in Edinburgh from 1956 to 1962, graduated medicine at The Univer-
sity of Edinburgh in 1966, Externship in Psychiatric Medicine at Rochester N.Y. In
1966, Internship at Hamilton General Hospital, Hamilton, Ontario from 1968 to 1969.
DR. HANNAH M. RATHBONE (BLACK) M.8. CH.B.
Was born in Wirnbleton England hi 1943. Dr, Rathhond was educated tin Edinburgh
Scotland, Graduated Medicine at The university of Edinburgh in 1960, Internship
Edinburgh 1966 to 1967, Residency in Anaesthesia at Edinburgh from 1967 to 1968,
Residency in Pathology at Hamilton General Hospital, Hamilton, Ontario, from 1968
to 1969.
The practise of medicine will be concluct.c.i !in a new facility at the Brussels Nutting-.
Home starting Thursday, July 17th, 1969 with the following office hours.
Master-Of the Subtle snicker Rod Coneybeare returns to-
radie this dUrnmer each Sunday at 5:03 p.m', EDT With a dif
ferent gUest each Week Rod plays merry With all manner Of
triples through his zany skits, amusing chatter and perstinally-
seteced assortment of musical otiditieS,
MONDAYS 1.00 P.M: to 5:30 P.M.
TUESDAYS 6.30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAYS 9.00 A,M. to 12.00 NOON
THURSDAYS 6.30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
These times have been arranged to' start, mar(' tlf:tirs will
anises. For an appointment call Brussels 70
4 added eed