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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1970-04-30, Page 6fi The Bouquet Invitation Line ..0,02kb Good tatte needn't be expensive. Our beautiful Bot.rqUett Invitation line proves this with the most exquisite papers, type faces and worlunonthip you could wish for! features Thermo-Engraving--ik* raised fettering-elegant as the finest craftsmanship yet costing so littlef Coe* UM Our unusual selection, a ate to fire • v..0 ENQUtflt AT THE BRUSSELS POST ETHEL Mr. and Mrs. D. Wardlaw, who spent the winter months with Their son in Brantford, have re- turned to their borne in. Ethel. Recent guests with Mr. and Airs, Bert Godden were Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Sutton of •Brampton. Airs. Foss is visiting with her daughter in Oakville where Mr. and Mrs. W. Kreuter were recent weekend visitors. Entertained On Anniversay Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cardiff were guests of honor when Mr. and Airs. ;lames Cardiff entertain- ed members of the family on the occasion of their 44th wedding f,liniversary.„ April Meeting of Ethel U.C.W. The April meeting of Ethel United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Hetmstra. Mrs. Andrew Bremner was the co-hostess. The devotions were conducted by Airs. Bert -Godden. Mrs. S. Speiran presented the topic ".:\re we educating for the future" and led the discussion which followed. Mrs. Wm. Hewitt, as president of the month, presid- ed for the business period. Roll call response was "Should religion /be taught in the :schoOl," Lunch :was served by the hostess. For the best results read the • HQWICK LIONS BINGO WINNERS • 1..z.eltulkir Liathes: .I.3ilt Schill, ormusti anti Airs. Bob Montgomery, Wingliam; Jim Scott, Listowei: Airs. R. Greenly, Harriston,-,B01) McKay, Alorefield and Airs. S. ilallowto, Wingham; Gloria • -Kay Moorefield: Mary Alcinnes, Fordwich; Airs. Simon Huber, Atildmay; Pitying Bentley, Atwood; Mrs. Mel :Beattie, Lis:t- owel and Mrs. •Geo. Strauss, Mild- may;: Mrs. Aiello Cousins, •Brus- Sels; Clareuce:Deastedt, Dorking; Nick Lang, Mildute.y and Airs. Straus, Mildnitty; Mrs. W.M. Per, Li,stowel; Mrs. Reg ss.nder- son, Mrs. Patterson' and Airs. Day, all of Wingh a m and Mrs. A. Wheeler Wroxeter. "Share the Wealth.": Mrs. Ed Scott,. Listo-wel.; .2. Airs. Ed Scott. T., is to w el , $2.5 Special: AIrs. Ca. Simmons, Wingham. Mrs. :Hugh Bell. Harris- ton and Ed. Scott, Ltslowel. Jackpot plus Consolation bonus: Airs. K. Edgar, Wroxeter. Door Prizes: Mrs. Drumm, IrarriSton: Mrs. Reg Anderson. : Mrs. Verlie Taman, Kitchener; Don. Lang Mildmay' Lucky Draws: Mary 'McInnes, Fordwich; Mrs. Ed,: Dowar. wood: Mrs, Day. Wiugham and Classified ads in, the Brussels Post, Mrs. H. Dell, Harriston. At- •ttC)i 021....galL2, 01.0 ettot lc 0'4 VT' " atO ...tikt 11,1 11 4 .TIRE p88I 1.3 00TRAVORE11.8,. ONTARIO Talikt.SPAY, APRIL 30th, 1970. NEW STAMPS BOOKS ENTERTA1NMEN AT THE NEW AMERICAN HOTEL BRUSSELS, 'NT. DOUG WARD and TAVERN TRIO FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT .NOW AVAILABLE A. new style stamp booklet will be released shortly, replacing the model' now issued by Post. Office vending ma.eltines, The new twenty-five cent, booklet, will con- tain font' tic black definitive stamps and will be 'lightly sealed at the one end to afford greatce protection of the Contents, RYAN BULLDOZING Walton, Ontario LAND CLEARING EXCAVATING BRUSH. RAKES RIPPERS EARTHMOVERS FOR SALE - Good Seed is scarce. Get yours before Prices advance. No, 1. Tre, foil 500 per th.: Trefoil with 5% Red 45e. Timothy 20c. Red Clover 43c. Alfalfa 05e lb. Kelsey Oats $1.50. Gary Oats $1.05. ITerta :fiar- Icy $2,111 , Keystone Barley $2,20. Peas KV, all per Bushel. Mixed. Groin $4.50 per hag. All treated • for mint, IkTirPWOr/T1 treatment OAF Pri COS sub;ie.ot. to MEI !lief changes. Stewart's and Pride Seed. Corn in stock. Corn planting done by appointment. Casten] grain and Seed Cleaning every day. R. Gramm & Sari, Pinkerton, • • Phone Cargill 366.2394 .•' • • '131.4e will be no recall of the present booklet containing the four 6i3 stamps and one lc stamp. -When all existing supplies of this booklet have been sold, the new model will be issued. ALL ,LATE MODEL, POWER,$IigTo. OWNER OPERATED MAQHMES JAMES 'RYAN, BRUSSELS 887-691 6 NELSON RYAN, SEAFORTH, 52.7-0558 JOHN RYAN, SEAFORTH, 527-02,79 Past President Airs. Robert Grasby, Airs. George Mutter 1st. Vice President Airs. Lloyd 'Wheeler.: Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Allah Smith • Public: Relations Reporter Mrs. Earl Cudinore DIRECTORS Mrs. Charles Da VIS, Mrs. Roy Kennedy, Airs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. Robert Gra sby, Al Ts. Harold Bolger, Alts, Ida Evans, Miss Millie AlcParlane, Airs.Ralph Travis. Mrs. Clark Alatheson, Mrs. Earl endmore, Airs. Clifford Bray, Mrs. Jack. Lowe, Mrs. Allan McCall, Airs. Ross Bennett, Mrs.. Ephriam Parish, Airs, Lloyd Wheeler, Mrs. Clare Veitch, Mrs. Wilfred Strickler, Airs. Mines Aloft, Airs. William • Turnbull, Airs. Ray Bronson, Mrs. Jack Bryaes,"' Mrs. Clarence Yuill. Mrs. Mac McIntosh, Mrs. Urban Ducharme, Mrs, Ken McDonald, Mrs, Doug Hemingway. 1970 PRIZE LIST SECTION K ---:Domestic Manufacture, Fruit Pickles, Etc. Fruits and Pickies to be exmiattect in pint scalers. Jams aria Jellies in urotorrn jars, no wax please. seals to be unbroken. - wits. William Turnbull, Mrs. Harvey Craig. ChiSS cooktail, .I pint, homemade z. Ithiontrb and pineapple jam t'reserved strawberries canned' raspnerries 'Si. Canned pea.ches 0. Canned peorS 7. Canned cherries ... 8. Calmed dark. pinni$ ...... .... ..... 0, Marmalade (citrus fruits) .... 30. Salad Dressing, I pt, ti. Canned Tomatoes, pint 12, Mustard Pickles, 1 pint 13. Pickled dill beans, 1" pint :H. Nine-clay pickles., 1 pint 1.5. Relish. pickles (collection of three different kinds) ,85 :10. 'Pickled whole beets, 1 pint „GO .85 17. Pickled torn cobs, 1 Mat .00 .85 18, Canned, applesauce, 1 pint ,00 c,), Collection of tomato juice, en tS 11 p and chill sauce. I pint; each 1.50 1.00 .75 20, Collection of jam (3 vanities) 1.50 1.00 . Collection of jelly (3 varities) 1,50 1,00 9 Frozen Strawberry jam .85 .00 .35 SPECIALS 23. )lox for shut-ins, appearance to count, not more than eight articles -- :1st prize $1.00: 2nd title: 3rd 400. Prizes donated; by Airs. Earl Cudm ore. 24. Five ways to serve eggs (on a tray ). ist prize $2.00; 2nd $1.25: 3rd 7,5c. Prizes donated by Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull and Mrs. Harvey Craig, 25. Four whys to strive fresh tomatoes, arrangement to con n t. 1st prize $1.00; 2nd 75e rd 50e. Pr17:,OS donated by Mrs. 1,Vm. ,T, Turnbull, 2(4, Six dif fermi ways in Use Cana d n Apples. 1st prize $3.00: 2nd 42,00: aril $1.00. Prizes donated by Plako TI rot hors, 27, Four wflyS to Servo cheoso, individual servings. .Prizes ist 5 lb. ehoese: 2nd 2 lb. cheese: ,",rd 2 lb. eheeSe donated by Gay-Lee Cheese House, Winglittm. IN THE RAINBOW ROOM WE FEATURE: Turkey, Spare Ribs and Sauer Kraut, Fish and Chips The change comes primarily as. IA result of increasing costs , to Produce the booklets. A state- ment to this effect will appear eh the booklets as follows; "Due to the printing and service costs, this booklet now Contains four 60 stamps." STOP. TREATED SEED AWAY FROM LIVESTOCK ttreateti ieed shouici never I let! to livestock or poultry. ft should be stored well away from feed and in a place where neither livestOck or children. have access to it. Seed treatment chemicals awl, contain organic mercurial com- pounds are particularly poisonous to animals, and certain insecti- cides used for treating seed will. pp0::11: in the milk of cattle fed. such seed. Modern methods can detect the slightest traces at these chemicals in milk and meat. i'rofessor C. Depart- ment of Botany, University u t telph, says that leftover treated seed each season. should be bag- ged, labelled and stored for the following year. The seed variety, the date, and the chemical used •: to treat the seed should be noted, • on .the label. The germination of the seed should. be checked . the • • next yeas' to see if there has been ,• some reduction in the capacity o - • germinate. • , • H the seed is not worth saving it should be burned or buried but never dumped.• where birds and other animals can get it. A careful estimate of the ainotint of treated seed that is needed Will .avoid the problem of what to do with any. surplus. Slags t hat held treated seed, says Professor Kelly, or that. Were used in. treating seed should be used for that purpose alone and kept separate from bags used for, feed, President .11 5 .65 35 ...... ,85 35 .85 .35 .85 .35 *85 ,31j ;85, .43 .S3 .35 .85 .35 1St 2nd .40 .00 ,04) (ill .00 ,60 ,6e .40 .60, .60 .00 .00 .00 .00 .85 .00 .35 .00 .36 .35 LADIES' DIVISION OF THE BRUSSELS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY SEPTEMBER 24th and 25th, 1970