The Brussels Post, 1971-06-24, Page 6PETER GZOWSKI
Peter Growski is .host of CBC's Raci,:o Free Friday, heard at
8.03 all across Canada eve-y Friday eveniee. He invefeideatet
issues from woman power to Arctic sovereignty, talks with rad'-
. call, realists, newsmaker:: — ene newsbeeakers. Peter•S well
• qualified for the job as the prohiete iiecritioniin hest: as a
journalist he's worked with Maolcan's ti.apnine, Saturday
• Night, the Star Weekly and etharp,,
.oll,b'os0.4s. PO$T, savosEtitio, ortAiii0 Ti1taiS4thi 4 JUNE. 124th,
CHRISTMAS
MONEY
BEST SAVED
NOW!
The money you're going to
spend on Christmas shopping
will hurt your pocket hook or
purse a lot less at that time,
if you are saving at VIctoria
and Grey Trust right now.
You can have more than
$150,00 In your Christmas
spending fund if you put
away only $25.00 a month.
Make lit a dollar a day at
Victoria and Grey.
rimier ccithIPANy Owlet 1d '+
LISTOWEL BRANCH
2r-1450
real estate man was using high
Pressure tactics to reel some poor
farmland. "All this land needs is a
little water, a cool breeze, and
good people to settle here," he said
"Maybe so," said the' farmer.
"but that's. all Hell needs too".
ENCOURAGING REPORTS
GIVEN. AT TBRD MEETING
01[1(.01;1...aging reports were pre-
sented by chairmen of standing.
committees at a recent meeting
of the Huron-Perth Teberculosis
and Respiratory ii•Disease Asso-
viation held at Seatorth Com-
munity7 Hospital.
The'ineeting Was in charge of
the president, Ivan Forsyth,
RR :Kippeie
Those reporting were Mrs. M.
Dodds, Stratford on Chest Dis-
ease Screening; Rev. Garbutt
Smith, Stratford for Patient
Services anti Rehabilitation; Miss
E. O'Brien, oderich on Edu-
cation and Thomas Leiper,
Londesboro on the Christmas Seal
Campaigns.
Officers indicated that the
Association had had a. busy,
Spring with educational and re-
habilitation programs in the area,
and similar activities, have • been
arranged for the fall,
The Associatioa voted a grant
to the "E. a. O'Brien TB Pune tor
••developing countries. Mr. O'Brien.
has recently retired from the Ont-
ario TBRD Association after .44-
years as its Director. Interested
in the developing country scene
he, at his „own personal expense,
started ninny programs in these
countries in TB control. The TB
problem in developing countries
is the same there now a s was -the
case here at the. turn ofthe
tiny, In view of today .communi-
cation assitance of this nature .
is in effect a form or self defence.
At, the Canadian TBRD Ass0[1,
.1a0011 :0 :1(!etillg in Torpato
recently, D. M. Rae, Alp, 1.--)dith
Brothers and Mrs. Beryl David-
son took part in the Progank and
addressed delegates which re,
presented all .areas of Canada.
REPORT FROM
QUEEN'S PARK.
By Murray Gaunt, M.P.P.
(Huron-Bruce)
The Ontario Government will
have to pay out "in the area of
$72, 000" to cover bad debts in-
curred by Secant Construction,
the Company which built Ontario
Place, JameS Auld, Minister of
Public Works stated in the Legis-
lature,
He made the statement in reply
to Liberal Leader Robert Nixon,
who had asked earlier whether
the figure would go as high as
V7,000.
The construction •company has
filed a bankruptcy, and now is in
receivership. Mr, Aiild said the
Province has had to pay out about.
$00,000 to cover some Of the
Company's delfts so far.
Tice Ontario Milk Marketing
Board appeared before the Com-
mittee Natural and Physical
Resources this week, where the
main topic of discussion centred
around the problem facing the
cheese processors in the Province.
Basically, the problem is that
the Board is not allocating enough
milk to these factories in order
for them to utilize their pro-
duction capacity efficiently.
Last year • our cheddar cheese
exports amounted to approxim-
ately 28 million pounds.
This year ,the export of cheddar
cheese is not expected to exceed
11 Million pounds. This export
market is being filled by Quebec.
The Board argued that there
Were a number of reasons for this,
but basically two-fold.
First, the Board has been
deliberately diverting milk into
the higher priced uses for milk
Such es the bottling trade, ice
cream or specialty cheese trade.
These uses return a higher in-
come to fariaers and these needs
are conSeettentlY filled first. If
there is any milk left over, it then
goes into cheddar Cheese pro'
duction, which is the lowest
Price classification:
Second, Quebec beause Of new
Pleat facilities Which employ a
minimuni of labour; can .produce
cheese Much "mere efficiently
than can. Ontario. The prodtictien
of cheddar cheese in Ontario is
much More labour intensive:
• The Estimates of the Depart-
Merits of Education„ Highways,
Municipal Affairs, Trade and De-
vel c pin on f, Treasury and Econ-
omics, and Justice remain for ceit,e
sideration.
The Legislatiire is aiming to'
recess around d'u'ly 9th.
Have yen renewed Mir Brussels
POST?
FIRE DANGER
IN WET HAY
Wet hay can be dangerous for
the farmer. As well as lowering
the quality of the feed, it can
cause a spontaneous combustion,
threatening lives, buildings and
livestock.
Hal Wright, farm safety spec-
ialist, Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food, offers a
practical way to check damp hay
for beating. It is simple, inexpen-
sive probe which measures temp-
erature and will give the farmer
advance warning of a fire.
The prone consists er tu teet of
1/2 -inch electrical tubing., A
sharpened hardwood point is riv-
eted to the end and about C,
3/4 -inch holes drilled just above
the point. The probe is then
driven S or 0 feet into the hay.
An ordinary candy or oven ther-
omete tied to a cord is lowered
to the bottom of the tube. After
approximately 5 minutes, the
thermometer is removed and
the .temperature read. The proce-
dure should be repeated in dif-
fent areas of the bay mow.
Mr: Wrignt gives the follow-
ing temperature signposts :
150 degrees F entering the dang-
er zone. Make temperature
. observations daily.
100 degrees F Danger! Inspect
every four hours to see if the
temperature is, rising.
175 degrees F Fire pockets may
he anticipated. Call the ,fire
department puMper and wet
down the hay.
185 degrees le Remove the hay.
The pumper should he avail-
able since flames will develop
When. air comes in Contact
with the hay.
210 degreesF Critical! The bay
is almost certain to ignite.
A 5 a further precaution, Mte
Wright advises workmen never
to enter the hay mow alone, or
without ropes tied to their Waists.
If fire pockets have developed,
there is a danger of falling into
thom. Long planks placed across
the top of the hay may be adVist
able for making observations or
removing hay.
"THE GOOD DRIVER"
One way to get back on your
feet, Says Ontario Safety League,
is to have teenagers who drive,
*
There are traffic lights for the
blind in Alicante, Spain, reports
the Ontario Safety League. A
A carillon plays three seconds
after the green light goes on.
*
If you are involved in a crash
at a Speed of from 41. to 50 Mph,
your chances of dying are 1 in
88, Add 10 -m iles per hour to the
speed and the chances jump to 1
in 31, says the Ontario Safety
League. In the ?1.-80 mph range
you have only an even chance of
survival
Action is a good antidote for
bad temper. But get rid of your'
blues by bearing down on a
garden shovel, rather than an ac-
celerator pedal, asks the Ontario
Safety League.
Doctors advise that a slouch-.
ing 'position in a car prevents full
extension of the lungs; and this •
leads to early fatigue. Sit immed-
iately liehind the wheel, with
both shoulder blades touching
the seat hack-, the Ontario Safety
League recommends.
* * • *
• Keep your cam- locked, even on.
Your own driveway, the Onta.rio •
Safety League recommends. That
way you are certain that no child-
ren will get in to play. Kids play-
ing tag in and out of a car are
liable to muss it up quite a bit.
But what is far worse, they can
injure their hands in closing
doors. Or even set the ear in
motion, inadvertently.
ETHE
(intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jonas
were visitors on Sunday at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Scheerer.
Mrs. Isobel Walker, Toronto
arid Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and
family were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Stephenson.
Among those who were in
attendance at the Bremner - Allan
reunion at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gebrge Allan, 1, Liter-
riston were Mr. and Mrs, A.
Cardiff,
Stewart " and Cathy;
ti Mr. ad Mrs. Jas, Cardiff, Gregg,
Mary Lynn and. Susan; Mr. and
Mrs, Andrew Bremner and Doris;
Mr. 'and Mrs. Robt. Bremner MarY,
Donna and Karen; Jim Bremner
and Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson.
W. I. June Meeting.
Mrs. Elmer Downey was the
hostess for the June meeting of
the Ethel W. I. The meeting was
presided over by MeS. John. Brink.
The topic was: presented by Mrs.
George: Hieinstra. The guestao
Mrs. Wm, Baker and Mr. DeWneY'
Were introduced by Mrs. HiehiStra,
MPS: Baker displayed her hooked
Aigs, Mr. DoWney's paintings werr
Shown and also his small weaving
loom. Roll call was responded to
with ;the recipe of a favourite
casserole. Arrangements were
made for catering for a Wedding
and for the annual Huronview
visit of the W, I.
101.011106
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL SERVICES
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CATTLE and HORSES —
TOP PRICES PAID FOR
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SMALL ANIMAL PICKUP
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LIG: 213-c-10-8
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