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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1971-08-26, Page 2IVIcGavill'S Farm Equipment AWE SPECIALIZE IN A COMPLETE LINE OF 41:AliPA EQUIPMENT SALES AND SERVICE WALTON, ONTARIO 'BRUSSELS illEAFORTPI •887-6995 527.0245 ELEVTROI-JOME FLEETWOOD PANASONIC HOLMES & MacLEAN HOME IMPROVEMENT SALES SEAFORTH, ONTARIO — ALUMINUM SIDING' A SPECIALTY Call for Free Estimates: 527.0032 or 527-0421 RUSSELL HOLMES NORMAN MacLEAN DEBENTURES and TRUST CERTIFICATES PAYING AS HIGH AS FIVE YEAR TERM Available Through RONNENBERG INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED ...13t1ttmele 3 Ont, h0,00 $87 46133 1 ,• • • THE /1111:181111111.18 POST; BRUSSELS, 'Miura) !at tliksDAY, AUGUST 26th, orm.11••••• 111.0,040 'oTHE. GOOD DRIVER" A sign on the back of a 'school bus, reported by the ()Mario Safe- ty League; APPROACH wpm Care 'DRIVER 1JNDER THE INPLU- 3Nal.r, OP -11411,,DRE,N. * Always react to a turning sig- al on the car ahead, but never Tely on it, the Ontario Safety League advises. Turn signals ars 'often left on inadvertently; also, drivers sometimes change their minds about turning at the last moment. :Keep Uri extra margin of safety in all situations, to allow -for the nnexpected.. * * * "The horseless carriage will greatly reduce the death rate in cities", \Di% James J. Walsh fore- told in 1000. He reasoned that since horseflies like to lay their eggs in horse manure, the coming of the horseless carriage would result in manure-free streets and would remove a serious source infection, The Ontario Safety Ileagife 'S ays this item is gle-en in a hook, The English, which adds this com- ment to the prophecy: "Everyope accepted this authorative State, ment except the common house- fly, which still' seems to be cir- culating around, lighting here and there, la.ying its eggs and spread- in infection. Meanwhile, the horse- less carriage also flourishing pro, digiously, is killing us off like * * Don't huge a one-track mind. Especially 'When you are waiting for a slow freight train to clear a crossing. Remember that an ex- press may be coming down the other track. INCREASED '11ETIAN4 FAiimARs Toronto Increased producer returns to Ontario dairy farmers, for milk going into certath Oiann• factured dairy priinets, are an- nounced 4y, the Ontario Milk Marketing Board. Effective August 16th, 1971, for milk for butter, skim milk powd- er, condensed and evaporated milk, whole milk powder and casein is raised 25 cents ON, hundredweight from 0.9b to 44 Price es iiitotbd Can 0'10 is WI 'cents peg 'HuiSdred- wergki 16§g.. 'theanilouncement, detri:;,?;:e Ft, McLaughlin, Chair- man of the Ontario Milk Market- ing Board, pointed out that monies received for the. sale of milk by the Board are pooled. "These increases," he said, "will have 'a bearing on the pool price so that producers whose milk is directed by the Board into the •manufacture of products other than those mentioned Will at benefit from these nit action by It I iidard fel- 1 'announcement by the Federal Minister of Agriculture of product price support increases for butter and skim milk powder. • The Canadian Dairy Commission, effective August 16, increased, its price support for butter by three cents per pound (from 65 cents to 68 cents) and for skim milk powder by two cents per pound (from 24 cents to 26 cents), Mr. McLaughlin aleb jiontecl out that the t anaillan "a'ISO increased its price sifebbit. for cheddar cheese by 'three cents ner.. pound (from 51 cents to 54 cents), but no further increase could be given to pro- ducers for milk going into the manufacture of this product at this time, "A substantial increase in return to Ontario's producers," he said, "for milk directed by the Board for the production of ched- dar cheese was established earl.- ier this month, effective August, 1, milk for Cheddar cheese was retied $.1.15 per hundredweight from $3.99 to $5.14" Mr. McLaughlin explained that these increases in the prices of milk for industrial producers were absolutely necessary to en- tourage them to produce stiffic- lent quantities of milk to help forestall a shortage of dairy pro- ducts on the domestic market, The Ontario Milk Marketing BERG Installatiop ;dice FREE ESTim*Tre Rarw ci•artris ' Bunk roger! at •Stabile' DONALD G. MS 6lY N.t,!NMI PhOf40 voim4 94.00,4004.04* Board I'S a farmer organization working for the best interests ,of milk, producers in Ontario. The •Board is totally financed by pro- ducers and is dedicated to •eatab. hishing and niaintaining the best possible markets for them. DO NOT EAT HASTILY . "Don't eat so fast, Willie," said his mother, . "What is the difference'?" asked the boy . long de .everytbilg has to be 'swallowed;, ivhy Should it hot ko fast?" ..• •:-. • . "Because," 'said his mother,- "you ought to chew your food. But why ought I to chew my food ?" The mother did not exactly know, How many people do? Yet there is a reason; in fact there are several reasons... Mastication performed in haste must be Imperfect, even with the •best of teeth, And due admixture of the salivary seeretioh with the food cannot Wee When a crude mass of inado qttately crushed muscular fibre or undivided solid material of any description is thrown into' the stomach, it acts as a mechanical irritant, and sets up a condiiton in the mucous membrane lining of that organ' which greatly impedes if it does not altogether prevent, the process of digestion. When the practice of eating quickly and filling the stomach with unprepared food is habitual, the ,digestive prgan fa rendered.in. capable of performing its proper functions. Either a much larger quantity of food than is necessary under natural conditions is requir- ed, or the system suffers from lack of nourishment. Those animals „which .were in- tended to feed hurriedly .were either gifted with the power of rumination or -provided with giz- zards. Man is not so furnished, and it is fair to assume that ha wag intended ,to eat .13.19,O.i IL. (PubiiSheci,r in W6f; come in inne 1889) BINDWEED CONTROL , Field bindweed may 'be control= . led for beans, corn. and grain in 1972 by a stubble SpraY' 'program now. - The re-growing plants in a grain field NOT underseeded should be sprayed with Banvel 3 or V'iltnor at:five. acres per gallon of 'cherniCal; Wet. meat *ill not eradicate the weed, but will reduce' it considerably. An 'eradication niogrifni`would re- quire two years iti'grale with stubble spi•ay each ',.feat.. The stubble sheutd c‘lie'left two weeks before plowing or' disking to maximize the chemical effect on the weed: M. P. Miller, Assistant Agricultural Representative for Huron County. • Get your Fall Fair Prize List at the Brussels Poet, 1 ...••••••••••••,....pa ePP•ese011400Mea relleeno TV B1344, Ont. LARRY'S RADIO Phone 523-9640 SALES and SERVICE It there'lle one thieg that is typically British, its the fr,e9C1_1)5 ntlighbfOrh004 pub' Program host Rext.oring (left) and Favorites host Rill Paul of CEO RadlO'F eolint! of 13.1'401 pr?tiritt; SauttirdaYs) drop Into a friendly 'lloollit lin Nileheel Awoal of the BBC hi London ootildn't meld It ftlr viii olotort, ',but onn be boleti tempAtIontiti tatephonti oloyIntf Paqusat ringfills with 6111 rogtill di7 Partilly leaverltellh 'Mil 0900 Of 41iittin Alta iftkolloi ootio mow 400 ittli PROM N§tftitOk sit it Mill 16 a HOiliii#11 *6, 4O P*