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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1971-04-29, Page 2TI-IURSDAt, APRIL 29th, 1971. SALE SAVE SkLk 968 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Olk. SEDAN V8 Auto. PS, PB, and Radio '1968 ACADIAN 4 bit. SEDAN 6 Cyl., Auto., and Radio 2 — 1967 FORD 4 DR. SEDANS Va Auto., and Radios (1) with PS. and Brakes 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 IA SEDAN V8 Auto., PB, PS and Radio SEVERAL 66 and 65 MODEL'S TO CHOOSE FROM USED TRUCKS 1968 CHEV. 1/2 TON V8 Engine, Long Wilde fax 1966 DODGE 500 SERIES TANK TRCYCk 1965 FORD 350 1 TON V8 tnilife, '4 Speed Trans. Dual Wheels ('Fully Reconditioned) BRIDGE MOTOR YOUR MUSTANG PINTO, TORINO, FORD and THUNDERBIRD DEALER . BRUSSELS WINGHAM vasiesallnekisoll111111hrik. PHONE 887.6249 PHONE 3a7-3460 GARDEN SERVICE BRUSSELS, ONT. MAJOR REPAIRS TO TRACTORS AN D ALL FARM MACHINERY ;.-oroiNwrao.A.t4i40‘;ow,a36,1/4.-0644,4401-0.4aikaolzir-oPtitogr as Or. Evans adviseS growers to check last year's turnin fields and blares where 'culls and trimmings were dumped. All 'Volunteer plants should 'be destroyed to prevent aphids from feeding out theni. WALTON Dessert Euchre The Walton Women's . Institute sponsored a Dessert-Euchre . in the Community Hall, Wednesday evening, April 21., with approxim- ately '82 people Aresent. Arter the tasty desserts were enjoyed with a cup of tea, 19 tables of euchre wwere in play. Winners were high lady: Mrs. George Wil- son, 'Blyth; low lady: Mrs. Mary Goo d a I ShelboUrne; high tivin:, j. M'erViii. Midi; ,113:t:i. Trs. Herb eayl ss 111'10 the most lone hands. The door prize was won by Jack MeEwing. Said the husband to his wife: "About those bills for clothes you bought before we were married. Don't you think it is unfair to ask the mouse to pay for the cheese he was trapped with?" •••.+1.MIONIM".??....11 'OP;VWiz: MAVERICK MAESTRO Boris Brott, mod motorcyclist and rnaveriick maestro of the Hamilton Philharmonic, plans to get the 'serious' out Of serilous music and cloe the Muital generation gap with — BROTT TO YOU a 90-minute musical experience on CBC Radio, ;involv- ing the listener% the Why's and wherefore's of Music, Sundays at 2130 p,ii, ttaetlrig May (l'oesdays at. 8100 p" otoirting Ni$y 4 gilt 03(51PM NttW011i) HOWICK LIONS' csINGO WINNERS Regular •flames: Doreea Den- stedt, Dorking: Mrs. Elmer -Walkerton, Kathleen Ellacott, Listowel and Mrs. Drumm, Tiar• riston; Lorrain Montgomery and 'Catherine Edgar both of Wrox- 'ter: Anna Copeland; Harriston lind Florence Mansfield, Wingham, Mrs. Jean Alton, -Elarriston; Mrs. Gordon Simmons, Win,gham; Mr's. Harry Garniss, Wingham; Mrs. Lorne Fischer. Listowel; Mrs, Copeland, Harriston; Mrs. Ferg Riley, Wingham; Mrs. Cope- land, Harriston; Mrs. lArsetcher, Mildituty. "Share-the-Wealth" 1: Mrs. Wright, Listowel; t. Mrs. Busby Belmore, $25 Special: Mrs, Alton, Harris- ton. Jackpot of $90 on 58 calls: Bill La n g, datay. Door Prizes: Mrs. Irene Farrier, Wingham, Mrs. Ethel Day, Wingham, Mrs. S. E-Tuber, Mild- may, and Lorraine Montgomery, Wroxeten Lucky Draws: Margaret Edgar. Wroxeter, Janet Henderson, Wing- ham, Alice Hall, Hariston and Mrs. Wilfred Henry, Viringhatn, Office manager to new ployeel: 'You should have been here at 9 o'clock. 'New Maw "Why; What hap- 'finned?" GOLDEN WORDS A THANKFUL HEART Take nothing for granted for whenever you do The joy of enjoying is lessehed. for you For We felt our o'Wft liveS more than .vre kno'W When Ive fall, to Yes-pond or in any" evalV show Out thanks for the blessings that daily are ours, The warmth of the sun, the fat ranee of flowers, The beauty of twilight, the fresh- ness of dawn, The coolness of dew in a green velvet lawn. The kind little deeds so thought< fully done, The favours of friends and the love that some one `Unselfishly gives in a myriad of ways ' Expecting no payment and no word of praise. Oh, great is our loss when we no_ longer find A thankful response to things of this kind, For the joy of enjoying and the fulness of living Are found in the heart that is tithed with thanksgiving. "Anether new dress," bellowed the husband. "Where will I get the money to pay for it?" "Whatever ray fatilts, dear," cooed his wife "yott can's say I am inquisitive," fliefirVielVien's Choir Concert Enthusiastically Received East Wawanosit Public School was. filled, almost to capacity, 911. Friday and Saturday nights, April 16th and 17th, for the oralut Concert of the Beigrave Mon's Nearly '400 persons enjOYed the v'eninds' 'entertailaitinitt:. 4'10 choirniumbers 4hYcludi~ Soli© Enchanted 1.:-IVe'/Vi4, V4.109.'• 1)0'40'110 t 2Y`dit Win O61' Walk Aldiay riV6. A:6.6T(IJZTT:.§' .cit.01, 'All Through , , •;•• The Wilt, Steal Away, Abide 'With Me, The Song of 'the Folly Roger. All these numbers were thoroughly enjoyed by the aud- ience. A trio, comprised of Misses Brenda Johnston, Nancy Anderson and Marjorie Procter sang. several enjoyable numbers. Alfred Coultes' monologue provided a chance id everyone to onioy i.3ii5 for talent ..ai‘a "abi.:0111‘y• Went over 1-1A't,rtiVnen'tal numbers were by Garnet Farrier, and the newly formed •Belgrave Mouth Organ Band and proved to he a real highlight of the evening. The audience clapped and hummed to many old favourite sohis. The pianist for the evening, Miss Cathy Chandler also played two piano solos, Rev: Jan. 12ciltert, director of tit'e Char, 'S10.ii solos which iv'er'6 'e'njoyed 1) r all. The Belgrave .Men's Choir ap- preeiat'e the support of all those who attended and wishes to thank all \ those who helped in any way to make their Grand Concert such a success. MENTALLY RETARDED ASSOC. PUBLIC MEETING, APRIL 29th The Wingham and District Association for the Mentally Retarded are holding a public meeting in the auditorium of the Winghani PUblie School .on . Thursday. April 29th, at 8 p.m. .This, event is planned as part of the observance of the National. Week for the Mentally Retarded (May 9th to 15th) and the 'Flowers of Hope campaign. Mr. Ronald Archer, of the Ontario ASSOC, •• i will speak and show slides on Sheltered 'Workshops. All In= terested citizens and representa- tives from organizations are asked to attend. TURNIP MOSAIC VIRUS CAN CAUSE. HEAVY LOSS In 1970, a number of rutabaga (swede turnip) growers in Ont.- ario suffered serious losses from a virus disease called turnip mosaic. fir. T. R. Evans., a virol- ogist at Ontario AteelcultUral College, thinks (MIS and trim- mings from storages and waxing Plants may he more important as a source of -Oro infection than was previously thought. Culls and trimmings not killed by winter cold may sprout tops, attracting turnip and green peach aphids. If these tops contain turnip virus, the aphils become contaminated when slicking sap from the leaves. If the aphids fly to feed on rutabagas , the virus injected into the heathy ruts. baga leaf. Thus, the disease can poread from One tiletatrt othpr$ 111 NOTICE TO ALL FARMERS Beginning March 22 our Seed Cleaner will be in Operation for the Convenience of all Farmers who Wish to Clean Up Their Own Grain For those who want to buy their Seed we have A GOOD SUPPLY' OF SEED. GRAIN and GRASS SEED At Competitive PriceR Conte Akiti See or Call PHONE 887401' OPNOTCIIr EMS L114111110 The Mill 887-6011 ^,F