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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1971-04-22, Page 4PROCLAMATION DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS COMMENCES SUNDAY, APRIL 25th To Fall In Line With Other Municipalities J. L. McCUTCHEON' REEVE igtOssic.i,si. ve*.r, R1tugis.048, .64441,00 Tkivxo3p4r, .APRIL. wacritooi ENTERTAINMENT AT SMLLEY'S .HAVEN QUEEN'S HOTEL, BRUSSELS FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY .RE.G. and MIKE THE MIDDLESEXERS SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY BILL CARLY.LE and TRIO FROM .STRATFORD Menu: Barbacued Ribs and .Kraut Southern Fried Chicken and Chips VtirOCIC,VZ.V44.PC-51V.C404.tree.40C-IVIMCIVOLPOZ.-zte,!verzwecovf.xtmgtem v. YOUR REPRESENTATIVE For Coniederatioo, Life in this area contact: Stu Kelly, Mitchell, tentarie. Tel. 348-8816 • WOOD FOR SALE — Hardwood Slabs, 'Truckload lots,. $4.00 per ord.; Softwood $3,00 , Craig's Sawmill, Auburn 526.7220 TENDERS WANTED For cuttinga 1048,s at Brussels Ball Park. Send to Dave McCutcheon, Sepretary„. Brussels Recreation Uouimittee. NOTICE All dogs in the Village of Brussels must be tied up in accordance with. 'By-Law No. 2-59 R.S.O., chapter 107. Controvention of this Act is subject to a maximum fine of $50 or dog will be destroyed. All dogs within the Village limits must have a 1971 tag.. These tags can, be secured at the Clerk's Office. Any dog without a tag will be picked up by the dog catcher. By Order of the Village Council • FOR SALE — 9 pigs, S weeks old Blake FOR SALE — Play pen: car seat; floor polish- er: portable TV stand; record player stand; book case. All in good condition. Call 887-9404 FOR SALE — Wood's oat roller with 1 dust proof motor.. • • . Gordon Blake . Phone :$87-6809 .•••••••••,••-,••••••••^•• FOR SALE 1968 Orbit 17 ft. travel trailer in excellent condition, sleeps six, Another homemade in 1970 ap- proximately 14 It. Elmer Ellacott Brussels Phone 887-6886 CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock and Machinery at Lot 18. Con. 9, Morris Twp. Half way between Walton and Blyth TUESDAY, APRIL 27th At 1:00 p,M. Machinery International 80 Combine, 2 yrS, old MeNee Harvester, wagon and box International semi-Mounted 7' mower John Deere 8' power binder 13 disc fertilizer drill Consill tultivator furrow International Ace bottom plew 2 Turnco grain boxes and: wagons New Idea Manure Spreader 115 bus W4 International tractor, live power take off with super-six heavy duty manure loader International 4-bar side rake rlawfoot land roller, oil barrels Many ether articles Delaval cream separator Milk pails Hay • G50 bales mixed second cut hay Cattle 9 Holstein cows, fresh 4 HolsLein cows (lire to freshen: in April A cream quota (Marley •Fiolstein calves, 2 months old 2 'Hereford calves Pigs 3 Yorkshires, due In month 1 Yorkshire sow with tee; pigs ready lo wean Harold Jackson — Auctioneer Larry Biake Proprietor Mel Graham — Clerk WANTED Good quality ruined baled hay. Ross Cardiff Phene 887-6250 FOR SALE — 33 milk can; also stable cleaner sink. Adolph van Poucki Phone 387-6738 APPLICATIONS WANTED For Supervisor for 'Brussels Wading Pool. Please forward applications to Brussels Recrea- tion Committee, David Mc- Cutcheon. Secretary Brussels, Ont. TENDERS WANTED For WHEEL TRACTOR (Approx. 40 h.p.) 1. Specifications and tender forms are available at the office of the Maitland. Val ley Conservation Authority in Wroxeter or by writ- ing Box 5. Wroxeter, Ontario. 2. Sealed tenders clearly marked as to contents will be received by the Secretary-treasurer, Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, Box , 5, Wroxeter until 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, May 4, 1971, 3. Lowest or any other tender not necessarily accepted. MAITLAND VALLEY CONSERVATION AUTHORITY Box 5 Telephone: Wroxeter, Ont. 335-3557 TENDERS WANTED FOR THE SUPPLY OF FURNACE OIL l. Tender forms are available at the 0:flee of the undersigned. 2, Senicii: tender~ clearly marked contents will be received by the Secretat.y.;Trelism•er, Maitland •Velley Conservation Authority at the address situ Authority at the address shown below until' 12:00 noon, Friday, :'fay 14, 1971. 3. Lowest ur any tender not necessarily accepted. MAITLAND VALLEY CONSERVATION AUTHORITY Box 5, Wroxeter, Ontario. Telephone 335-3557 fOR SALE — Office d&i, metal, good con- dition. 9 S 1,2 gold nylon carpet, good condition. Red nylon L. Room chile.. All reasonable. Hoppe Home Hardware, Phone 887-6525 FOR SALE — Mi. Seed Corn; also Stewart*, Jacques, and Belleriver. Also Seed Grain. Good (supply of early seed available. Jim MeNaughton, 1, Bluevale. Phone 335-3865 RETIREMENT HOME — Completely remodelled brick schoolbouie, 3 pc.. bath, electric heat, good water under pressure, large kitchen, built-in cupboards, large living, dinning area, '3 bed- rooms, 2 miles from small village. Phone 887-9472 after 13 o'clock. SPRING FEVER? Get more out of life be an Avon Representative. Turn extra. hours into extra cash. It's fun and easy; 110 experience necessary. Territory available now flowick. and Grey. Call evenings, or write Mrs. N. Millsou, 17 Hawkesbury Ave., London. 32, 451.0541 R. J. ANDREWS & SON Ready-To-Lay Pullets. Vaccinated Debeaked, Dewormea twice, with 98% Livability in our growing pens. The Kimber Leghorn has early egg size. They hold together, fry, potich and boil to absolute perfection. For delivery from May 4 to end of May. Pallets delivered in a. modern. Poultry Van. Phone 527-1106, R.R. 4, Seafortle Ontario, SEED FOR SALE "No. Hay Mixture, 6 lb Alfalfa, 5 lb. timothy, 2 lb. red clover, 3 lb. Brorne grass, 2 lb. meadow Fescue. Total 18 lb. Costing only $7.17. Hay mixture No. 2, 8 lb. alfalfa, 4 lb. red clover, 5 lb. timothy, 3 lb: Bronie grass: Total 20 lb. costing $8,74 per acre. Per- manent pasture mixture, 6 lb. trefeil, 4 lb. alfalfa, 5 lb timothy, 3 lb. Meadow fescue. Total 18 1.1x Costing $8.00 per acre, All new crop seed. Mixed free. Pride and Stewarts Seed Corn. Order Early. Planter available, See Roy Cramm and Son. Pinkerton, Phone Cargill 366-2394. HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Clinton Due to the decrease in meat prices we are unable to pay for any farm stock. We offer efficient, courtesy, same day, service 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. Phone Collect 482.9811 License No. 237-C-70 ill,. F. Gates, Research Station Harrow) Corn. teat blight in Southwest- ern Ontario. in .1970 developed. dur- ing August • ;largely .• from spores blown in front 'ereas, to the south. At that time. in th e life of the crop its effects Were generally. .small, but the fungus could be' more damaging this year because. it may be active from the begin- ning of crop growth. Corn residues from fields near Harrow were sampled during he winter. The fungus could still readily be obtained from these re- sidues in early March. However, it may not always persist until the new corn crop is growing, be- cause repeated moistening and re- drying under warm conditions may exhaust the fungus more readily than constant freezing. Yet it seems likely that some of the fungus may. persist into the grow- ing season. .• Ears of corn were net seriously affected last season, but there must be many infected ears in cribs across the area. Some seed lots will contain brac- es of infected seeds. Most of these will not germinate, but smile will grow,. The fungits is able to reach the surface through the out- er sheaths some three to four weeks after planting. The following points are sug- gested for growers of all types of seed, because althotigh plants from "N" seed are relatively re- sistant, spores from residues may reach neighbouring crops from "T" or "B" seed, and because it is well to reduce the risk of de- veloping new fungus races able to attack plants from "N" seed: 1. Residues of last year's crop should be destroyed as completely as possible. Growing corn after corn should be avoided whenever possible. 2. If corn must be stored into the growing season, handle the corn as little as possible when the new crop is young or when the wind is towards nearby small corn. 3, Use of •Vitavax-Thiram seed dressing Vitaflow .P.13 on "T" or "B" labelled seed as a drill box treatment additional to the dress- ing, on the purchased seed is .sug- gesteci, 4,:. Pl.rit early so 'that the crop as well advanced, as possible in case blight becomes general, 5. Avoid fields liable to pockets of moist air which would favor the fungus. 6. Reduce stress on the plants and keep lower leaves in good condition .by keeping to recom- mended plant populations, fertiliz- ing well and controlling weeds. Weeds also entrap moist air. 7. Growers using "T" or "B" • seed should consider crop insur- ance. 8. Watch the crop fox suspicious spots, especially airing • june and July, and check with . advisory services. For an essentially full yield, all leaves should he free from spots until Bilking and no more than the lowermost leaves affected for the month after ing. WANTED — 387.6616 Tractor driving on a farm, or feacing, in afteroons. Apply: Percy Adams, 528-4452 after 6 p.m. outhern Corn Leaf Blight CRANBROOK GENERAL STORE S'UPERTEST GAS AND OILS FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES SEWING NEEDS Thread, Zippers, Seam Bindings, Etc WALL PAPER CIL PAINT MEN'S RUBBER. BOOTS WORK SHOES • '1 AND WORK CLOTHES Agent: Listowel Dry Cleaners CRANBROOK PHONE BRUSSELS 887-6593