The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-08-09, Page 111 Coming kvents SPECIAL MOTOR COACH TOURS SUNDAY, AUGUST 00th, 1972 C.N.E. ticket includes re,. Served seat, to Scottish World Festival Tattoo and admission, to grounds - $13.00. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th, 1972 C.N.E. ticket includes admis- sion to grounds and return • transportation - $9.50. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30th,1972 C.N.E. ticket includes reserved seat to Merle Haggard show and admission to grounds - $13.00 SEPTEMBER 1st to 4th, 1972 OCTOBER 6th to 9th, 1972 Nashville, Tenn. - Grand Ole Opry T. From $61.00 per person OCTOBER 14, 1972 21 days to California - visit- ing Salt Lake City, Rend, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Grand Canyon, Much, Much, More - From $380.00 per person SEPTEMBER 18, 1972 5 day Agawa. Canyon and North' Country tour - featuring Sud- bury, Elliott Lake, Mackinac Island, Frankenmuth, 1 day trip aboard The Algoma Central Railway train to Agawa Canyon - From $95.00 per person. GOOD. TIMES TRAVEL AGENCY Box 789,SEAFORTH 519 527-0050 1-29-5 HOWICK Lions Bingo will be held on Friday, August 11th, at 8:30 p.m. In Wroxeter Com- munity Hall. Admission $1.00. 12 Regular Games for $10; 2 "Share the Wealth"; one $25 Special; Jackpot of $90 on 56 calls; Door & Consolation Prizes. 1-32-1 4. Help Wanted A baby sitter, starting September 5th, preferably to live in. Phone 887-6804. 4-32x2 AUCTION SALE BRIDGE STEEL For Morris Township To be held at lot 15 & 16 con.6, Morris SATURDAY. AUGUST*12, at 2 p.m. TERMS - Cash BRIAN RINTOUL Auctioneer 20-32-1 24. Cards of Thanks Thanks is expressed to all. who supported the Brussels Centen- nial Ball Tournament; the local teams for participating; the fans who attended; the Queen's Hotel for their kindness and all who helped in any way. - Brussels Recreation Committee. 24-32-1 We would like to express our sincere thanks to everyone who helped in any way during my stay in Victoria Hospital. - Harvey and Betty Shaw and family. 24-32x1 To all who attended our anniver- sary party and donated to it, we would like to say how much we appreciated it. Our sincere thanks is extended to Esther McCutcheon and the ladies who helped her to arrange such a lovely evening for us. We know that a great deal of effort and titne was spent on decorating and in planning for the occasion. For the wedding cake, the anniver-* sary cake, the beautiful gifts, the cards, the delicious lunch and for a perfect evening, we say a sincere thank you to all. - Barb and George 11+IcCutcheon. 24,32-1 .6 .6 The family of the late Mrs. Thomas Miller Sr., Brussels, extend special thanks to M. L. Watts Funeral Heine, Rev. C.A. MeCarrol, Dr. P. J. Leahy of Teeswater, the ladies of Brus sell U.C.W., the nurses and staff of Wingham and District Hospital, relatives, friend's, nelghbourt, pallbearers and flowerbeaters, for kit:blest ex- tended at the time oitheirberea- verneht. 24-32x1 4. Help Wanted MAN forgeneral farm work, mainly cash crop farming and must be able to weld. Phone Ken R. Campbell, 507-0137. 4,32-1 5. Bus. Opportunities HOUSE OF COUPAL Basic hairdressing school. Learn an interesting profession. For information write us, 21 Diipont St. East, Waterloo or 519-579- 6120. 5-29-8 11. Articles for Sale WOOD for sale. Hardwood slabs delivered, 6 cords $24.00.Crairs Sawmill, Auburn, 526-7220. 11-25-10 1971 Hard. Top Camper. Dinette, sleeps 6, spare tire, like new condition. 1 pair ladies Bauer roller skates, used one season, I like new. Joanne Sholdice , w anon 527-0418. 11-31x2 BLACK and red currants, also order your pickling cucumbers now. Phone 887-6700, Vera Weber. 11-32-2 45 Acres standing hay second cut, 50% alfalfa, Phone Brussels 887-6582. '11-32-2 ONE milking unit with aluminum pail; Viking cream separator; Co-Op pump for milking machine. Mrs. Dick Jacklin, R.R. 1, Blue- vale. 11-32-2 12.. Wanted to Buy 20 Tons of barley delivered and put in granary. Chester Earl, Phone 887-6148. 12-32-1 A children's swing set wanted Phone 887-6916. 12-32x1 19. Notices WEBERS SEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE Modern equipment used. We pump septic tanks, ,pigerys, lagoons, etc. Phone 887-6700 Brussels 19-31-tf CLASSIFIED RATES Word Count Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals such as serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. FIRST INSERTION-25 words $1.00, 4 per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - No copy changes, 20 per word, minimum .54 SEMI --DISPLAY FIRST INSERTION - $1.12 per column inch SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - .94 per column inch Minimum size 1 inch. Accepted in multiples of half inch LEGAL ADVERTISING - Rates on request. BOX NUMBERS to this office - 250 per insertion BIRTHS - No charge when in minimum form. MARRIAGES, Engagements, Death Notices, Cards of Thanks and Births (other than in minimum form) - 25 words $1.00, each additional word 21. IN MEMORIAMS - $1.00 plus .080 per line of verse. COMING EVENTS - 25 words $1.00 , each additional word .03c. No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon Mondays. 25 DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT OF ADVERTISEMENT BEFORE 6:00 P.M., 'TUESDAY, following publication. DEADLINE DEADLINE TO INSERT MOND CLASSIFIED ADS IS 5:00 - P.M. PhOtie 887-6641 sir'' HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Clinton, Ontario. We are now paying $5.0() - $15.00 for fresh dead or disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs. Two trucks to serve you better. Fast, efficient service. All small farm stock picked up free of charge as a service to you. Call collect - 482-9811 7 days a week - 24 hours a day License No. 378C-72 Call us first, you won't have to call anyone else. 19-31,4f COMBINING and swathing grain, beans, corn and grass seed.Gary Thacker. 887-6196. 19-31-4 Brussels Pet Food DEAD STOCK REMOVAL We pay up to $15.00 for fresh, dead or disabled • Cows and Horses according to size Small animals removed free of charge as a service to you. Dial: 887-9334 Collect Prop's. JOHNSTON BROS. 19-31-tf CUSTOM swathing, Phone 887- 6178. 19-32x2 JACK Hall's Barber Shop will be closed at 12 Noon, Saturday, August 19th. 19-32-1 26. Personal. John, pan, CheTyl and Rhonda urrie,. formerly of prarnpt9nt recently have purchased a home. in .,Orangeville and their new. address is • 9 :Rustic Crescent, 0rangeVille, Trousseau Tea. Mrs. Glenn. McKercher is holding a trousseau tea for her daughter Ann at their home on Saturday, August 19, 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. and 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Friends and relatives, are Cordially invited to attend. 26-32-1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKercher, Jamestown, are pleased to the forthcoming announce marriage of their, daughter, Margaret Ann to Mr. Ronald Howard Larsen, Sarnia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Larsen, Walkerton. The wedding will take place in Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Wing- ham at 6:00 P.M. on Friday, September 1. 26-32-1 27. Births CAMPBELL - At the wingham and District Hospital on July 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell of R. R. 4, Brussels, a son, Andrew Stewart. 27-32x1 HALLAHAN - To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hallahan of R.R. 3, Blyth, a daughter in Clinton Public Hos- pital on August 6. 27-32x1 Snuffing out infant life Sudden infant death is a real disease. Not a mystery killer. The pattern is almost always the same. The baby is put to bed happy and healthy. During the night, there is no sign of disturbance of any kind. In the morning, the baby is dead. The cause is not suffocation. "No healthy baby will smother by being put in the wrong position," says Dr. Ira Rosen- thal of Chicago. "The baby can asset itself and find an airway." Autopsies show no pathology in the lungs or' elsewhere, no ev- idence of vomiting or choking. The cessation of breathing in sudden infant death, some experts believe, is brought' about by spasms of the vocal cords which shut off the intake of air during sleep. A viral infection in the respiratory tract could cause breathing difficulties and trigger the fatal spasm. Death may re- sult from an inability to breathe through the mouth when nasal passages close. No one knows for sure. Whatever the cause, this fatal phenomenon is a real disease that causes as many as 20,000 infant deaths a year in the United States alone. Studies show that the sudden infant death rate is higher in winter than in summer, that it occurs three times more among nonwhites than among whites. Infants fatally affected usually have lower birth weights or were born prematurely. But they all seem healthy before their sudden demise. New research shows that certain two - to three month old infants - including in- fant monkeys as well - under- go distinct changes during sleep when they have colds. Attempts are now underway to pass leg- islation for more research into the problem and to provide coun- seling for gniIt-strickenparents. Find out more about all kinds or respiratory complicationa from your local tuberculesis and respiratory disease association. It's a Matter of life and breath. A Brussels Post ClaSSified will pay you dividends. have you tried one/ Dial 887-6614. INF BRUSS Most oafs directed to animal "'Oats -- a grain which in England is generally given to horses, but in Scotland supports the People." This tongue-in-cheek definit- ion first appeared in Dr.Samuel Johnson's Dictionary of the English Language in 1755. The great English lexi- cographer couldn't resist the opportunity to nettle his Scot- tish eeighbors. Regardless of the nutritional value of those once-savored hot oat breakfasts, the mpdern trend has gone towards Dr. Johnson's 'England' definition. Less than five per cent of the 370 million bushels of oats grown annually in Canada is used for human consumption. The remainder goes for animal feed. And since horses are not the farming mainstay they once were, plus the fact that grains such as barley and corn have become more competitive, oat production has steadily declined in recent years. However, none of this daunts the spirits of H. It. Ballantyne, a plant breeder at the Agricul- ture Canada Research Station here, who specializes inbreeding oats. "Oats will continue to have a place in on-farm feeding," he says. "Improved varieties appear from time to time and there will be more of them in the future." Four main characteristics make up the desired goal of the breeders. "Straw strength, large ker- nels, high yield and rust re- sistance are what we're looking for," says Mr. Ballantyne. "At the Melfort station we're mainly interested in the first three. Still, despite the fact that there hasn't been a major rust infection in this area for about 15 years, all promising crosses are still checked for rust re- sistance." Since heavier stands of oats are resulting from higher rates of fertilizer application, added straw strength is desirable. A larger seed and increased yields would boost the economic competition of oats with barley, but there's another factor willed- Mr. Ballantyne is also consider- ing. "The fat content is low in oats," he says. "That means the feed comes out second best on a cost for energy basis com- pared with barley or corn. '"If we can raise the fat con- tent of oats to three to five per cent, I think it would be a more attractive feed." Protein content is about the same in oats and barley. A new high-yield oats variety called Random was recently de- veloped by Dr. M. L, Kaufman of the Agriculture Canada Re- search Station at Lacombe, Alta. "The yields of Random set a target to strive for in other breeding programs," says Mr. Ballantyne. "While some of us work on straw strength, yields and fat content, others, Such as Dr. Ron McKenzie and Dr. George Fleish- chmann of theWinnipeg Research Station are screening wild species related to cultivated oats for rust resisMnce. "Once improved varieties are developed, the next step will be to backcross with products of Dr. Fleishchmann's and Dr. McKenzie's work to introduce rust resistance." The work continues in the belief that new Varieties might raise oats to a new level of importance. .Atter all, says Mr. Ballan- tyne, eats are too universal a feed to be forgotten. ELS POST, AUGUST 9, 1972-41 - 20. Auction Sales a6-32-1