HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-08-30, Page 15PR!---For. Quick Results Use Post Want Ads—
L Coming ..vents
FREE DANCING
At the Mitchell Fair
FRIDAY NIGHT.
SEPT, 1.
To "Thyra" formerly Catalyst,
Admission to grounds $1.00
SATURDAY NIGHTS
SEPT ,2
To Wayne Riehl and the Country
Versatiles.
Admission to grounds $1.50
1-35-1
SPECIAL MOTOR.
COACH TOURS
OCTOBER 6th to 9th, 1972
Nashville, Tenn. - Grand Ole
Opry - From $61.00 per person
OCTOBER 14, 19'72
21 days to California -visit-
ing Salt Lake City, Reno, 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
1-34-1
Open. House: Neighbours and
friends of the community are
invited to Open House at "Green
Acres", R.R. 3, Walton, to meet
Morley and Anne Marie Nichols
and family, any time during the
Labour Day weekend, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, September
2 - 3 - 4. 1-35-1
A Brussels Post Classified
will pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 887-6614.
4. Help Wanted
HELP WANTED
Full and Part Time
REG ISTERED
NURSING
ASSISTANTS
Also full time people to train
as nursing assistants and part
time
KITCHEN HELP
For an interview call Mrs. M.
Krauter at 887-6271, Callender
Nursing Homes Limited.
4-34-2
BOOKKEEPER
REQUIRED
Must be fully experienced and,
capable of working without super-
vision. First-class typing
essential. 'Knowledge of McBee
Payroll system a definite asset.
Excellent working conditions and
benefits.
Salary commensurate with
experience.
State all details; age, experience,
qualifications,marital status,
etc.
Apply in writing to:
J. G. BERRY,
Clerk-Treasurer,
County of Huron, Court House
Goderich, Ontario. 4-35-1
HURON COUNTY PUBLIC
LIBRARY REQUIRES
SUPERVISOR
BRUSSELS BRANCH
10 hour week
Apply in writing to:
Miss Dewar,
60 Lighthouse. St.,
Goderich, Ont. 4-35-1
R N. A.
For Kilbarchan Nursing Home
Limited. Inquiries after 4 P.M.
527-0046. 4-35-1
5. Bus. Opportunities"'
WANT TO LEARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR TRAILERS??
Now you can train right here
in Canada, and be paid while
doing so. Fore application and
interview, write:
Safety Department
Trans Canada Transport Trail-
ing,
Suite 316,207 Queens Quay West,
Toronto 117, Ontario
or call: 416-864-9381. 5-33-3
HOUSE OF COUPAL
Basic hairdressing school. Learn
an interesting profession. For
information write us, 21 Dupont
St. East, Waterloo or 519-579-
6120. 5-29-8
10. Used 'Cars for Sale
1968 Chevy Van, A 1 Condition,
long box. Mrs. McPherson, R.R.
4, Brussels (McCutcheon School
House) Con. 6, Morris Twp,
10-35x2
1971 Pinto in excellent condition.
Contact John Seddon, Brussels,
887-9432. 10-35-2
11. Articles for Sale
WOOD for sale. Hardwood slabs
delivered, 6 cords $24.00.Craig's
Sawmill, Auburn, 526-7220.
• ,„ 11-25-10
Pinto mare 10 years old, quiet,
loves children, saddle like new.
Doug Conley, R.R. 2, Brussels,
887-6269. 11-35x1
FORCED' air furnace in good
condition. Phone 887-9274.
11-35x1
STRAW, John Alcock, Phone
887-6907. 11-35x1
19. Notices
HURON DEAD
STOCK REMOVAL
Clinton, Ontario
We are now paying $5.00 -
$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-tf
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
WEBERS SEWAGE
DISPOSAL SERVICE
Modern equipment used. We•
pump septic tanks, pigerys,
lagoons, etc.
Phone 887,•6700 Brussels
19-31-tf
USE
POST
WANT-ADS
DIAL 887-6641
1972 NORTHERN
AUCTION SALE
.Of furniture, household effects,
antiques and riding lawn mower
at Lot 14, Con. 15, McKillop,
1 1/4 miles South and 2 1/2
miles East of Walton on
SATURDAY. SEPT , 9TH
at 1:00 o'clock
Full list next week.
CLASS IF I ED 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, 31 per word thereafter
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - No copy changes, 21 per
word,minimum .501
SEMI -DISPLAY
FIRST INSERTION - $1.12 per column inch
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - .981 per column inch
Minimum size 1 inch. Accepted in multiples of half inch
LEGAL ADVERTLSINti - Rates on request.
BOX NUMBERS to this office - 251 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 2/.
IN MEMORIAMS $1.00 plus .081 per line of verse.
COMING EVENTS - 25 words $1.00 , each additional
word .031.
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 CLASSIFIED ADS IS 5:00 - P.M.
MONDAY
Phone 887-6641
HAROLD WILSON
Proprietor
R G GETHKE
Auctioneer 20-35-1
22. Legal Notices
IN THE ESTATE OF Mary Ann
Porter, late of Walton, Ontario,
married woman.
ALL persons have claims
against the above estate are re-
quired to send full particulars
of such claims to the under-
signed on or before the 22nd day
of September, 1972, after which
date the estate's assets will be
distributed, having regard only to'
claims that have then been re-
ceived. "
CRAWFORD & MI LL
Brussels, Ontario
Solicitors for the Administrator
22-35-3
24. Cards of Thanks
My sincere thanks is expressed
to all who remembered me with
cards and gifts while I was a
patient in Sick Children's War
Memorial Hospital, London.Your
kindness was appreciated. - Todd
Wheeler. 24-35x1
'We wish to thank our relatives
and neighbours and nurses and
orderlies for their kind and
thoughtful deeds while Fred was
a patient in wingham Hospital.
A special thanks to Dr. Bozyk and
Mrs. Betty McDonald. Fred and
Barbara Thuell. 24-35x1
Card of thanks to friends for
visits, cards and. gifts while a
patient in the wingham Hospital;
to Dr. Bozyk, Dr. Wilcox and
the nurses and staff on first
floor for their care and to those
who looked after my home, my
sincere thanks. - Amy Speir.
24-35x1
Thanks friends, neighbours, and
+relatives for the kind thoughts,
deeds, cards and gifts that we
received on the occasion of our
silver wedding anniversary. It
will always be remembered. -
Mary and Murray Huether,
24-35-1
26. Personal
20. Auction Sales 27. Births
Healthy
trees need
air, water
Vigorous healthy trees re-
quire soil with an adequate supply
of air, moisture and nutrients.
A deficiency of any of these
can result in damage to the
roots, branches and leaves. In
some affected trees the leaves
do not emerge and in others the
leaves emerge but turn brown
abnormally early. Such symp-
toms are often indicative of root
or trunk damage, says Professor
J. C. Sutton, Department of En-
vironmental Biology, Ontario Ag-
ricultural College, University of
Guelph.
Excess water crowds out th
air needed in the soil. Roots
deprived of air cannot function
properly and become susceptible
to fungus attack, decay and die-
back. Because damaged roots
cannot supply sufficient water and
nutrients to the branches and
leaves, branch tips may die-
back and in severe cases, the
entire tree dies. Insufficient
water can also result in the
same symptoms.
Recently transplanted trees
frequently show these conditions
during the first 2 or 3 growing
seasons. Take extra care when
transplanting. Try to prevent
damage or loss of roots before
transplanting. Avoid exposing
bare roots to the sun or wind.
Make sure that the transplant
hole is large enough to accomm-
odate the natural spread of the
roots. Remember that the soil
should be at -the same level on
the trunk as before transplanting.
KELLER - At the K-W Hospital
-FEEDER SALES Kitchener on August 15th to
Mr. and Mrs. James Keller of
Wiarton Timm Sept. 7 -10a. Kitchener, a daughter, Sharon
r.m.32()0; SOUTH RIVER - Thurs. Ellen. 2'7-35x1
Sept. 14 - 11:00 a.m., 500;
WIARTON Thurs. Sept. 21 -
10:00 a.m., 3200; THESSALON -
Wed. Sept. 27 - 10:00 a.m.,1000;
MANI'FOULIN (Little Current) -
Thurs. Sept. 28 - 9:30 -
2800; LA SARRE (Dupuy) P.Q. -
Tues. Oct. 3 - 10:00 a.m. -
2500; NEW LISKEARD - Thurs.
Oct. 5 - 11:00 a.m., 900; SOUTH
RIVER - Fri. Oct. 6, - 10:00
a.m. - 1000; WIARTON Thurs.,
Oct. 12 - 10:00 a.m., 2500; MANI-
TOULIN (Little. Current) - Mon.
Oct. 16 - 1:00 p.m., 300; SOUTH
RIVER - Thurs. Oct. 26 11:00
a.m., 500, For further infor-
mation write S. MacDonald, Ad-
vertising Manager, Box 130,
Huntsville, Ontario.. 20-39.-1
vite friends and neighbours to
attend an "At Home" at the
Belgrave Institute Hall in honour
Of the 50th wedding anniversary 4 to 6 feet from the trunk.
of their Mother and Dad from This prevents possible burning
'7:00 p.m. to 9:00p.m. onSeptem- of the roots. Place some of
ber 2nd. , 1972. No gifts please. the holes as 'far as the outer
28-35=1 edges of the leaf canopy.
THE BRUSSELS POST, AUGUST 30, 1972-15
When transplanting mix peat
moss with the soil before putting
it around the roots. This helps
to retain moisture in dry periods,
keeps the soil aerated and helps
roots spread through the soil.'
Peat moss is especially
necessary in clay and other fine-
textured soils, and in sandy soils
to hold moisture. Water immed-
iately after transplanting.
Symptoms are usually the
same in established trees. The
soil may be excessively wet re-
sulting in poor aeration, or ex-
cessively dry because of soil
compaction, asphalt paving, con-
crete or other factors. Tree
roots sometimes suffer severe
damage in trenching and other
excavations, or by excessive use
of fertilizers. Lawnmowers,
bulldozers, animals and children
often damage the trunk, exposing
it to infection by decay and fungi
growth, impairing movement, of
water and food materials from the
roots to the branches.
Before taking any control
measures, find out the cause.
Most often it is people-oriented:
site improperly prepared, trunk
wounds, too much fertilizer,
herbidide spray drift, etc. Im-
prove poorly drained areas. In
dry spots provide water during
drought periods, or plant toler-
ant species. Arborists or hort-
lculturalists can give advice on
Suitable trees for a particular
site.
Improve the condition of
trees that have not been severe-
ly damaged. Prune dead wood
and apply a wound dressing.
Apply fertilizer carefully and
as directed in the early spring.
Fertilizer applied late in the
growing season produces tender
The family of -14k. and Mrs. bark and wood that is highly
Wm. G. VanCairnp cordially in- susceptible to winter damage.
• Mix the fertilizer with 3 times
As volume of soil or peat and
pour into a series of holes 2
feet apart and not closer than