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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-11-01, Page 13MORRIS TOWNSHIP MUNICIPALNOMINATIONS NOTICE is hereby given that NOMIN- ATIONS will be received by the under- signed from 9 a.m. THURSDAY, NOV- EMBER 9th until MONDAY, NOVEM- BER 13th, 1972, at 5 p.m. at my Office. In Belgrave, of fit and proper persons for the offices of Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and three Councillors for 1973 and 1974 for Morris Township, Nomination Forms are available at my Office and to be accepted must be signed by at least ten electors of this Township. Helen D. Martin Returning Officer and Clerk of Morris NOMINATIONS VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS NOTICE is hereby given to the Munici- pal Electors of the Village of Brussels in the the County of Huron that in com- pliance with The Municipal Elections Act, 1972, Chapter 95, the period for NOMINATIONS in the said VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS is the period from Thursday, ,Nov. 9th, 1972 until Monday, Nov. 13th,1972 at 5 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons for the office of Reeve, and four Councillors to serve the Village of Brussels; two Public Utility Com- missioners to serve the Brussels Public Utilities Commission, and two School Trustees by Public School Eleaors to serve the Huron County Board of Ed- ucation for the combined Municipalities of Brussels, Morris and Grey of which all electors are hereby required to take notice and govern themseelves accord- , ingly, and if a greater number of candi- dates than required to fill the said of- fices, are nominated and make the reL required declarations, polls will be open- ed on the date stated below for the pur- poses of taking the poll from 11 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the af- ternoon. Advance Poll — First Day:— Monday, Nov. 27, 1972 Advance Poll — Second Day:— Saturday, Dec. 2, 1972 POLLING DAY:— Monday, Dec. 4, 1972 Given under my hand this 2nd day of November, 1972. Wm. H. King Returning Officer NOTICE OF NOMINATION Nominations of Separate School Supporters for Representation on the .RIbeitatts install new officers gster Mmarqt Sharps D, DP of Huron District Rebekah: Lodges and 'her staff from Sea, forth installed the officers, Of. Morning Star Rebekah Lodge on Tuesday evening, October 24th. The officers for the neiit term are; Noble grand sister Marg- aret McCutcheon; Vice grand, Sister Joan. Bernard - Treas- urer - Sister Ethel Long - Fin- ancial Secretary - Sister Aletha Rann - Recording Secretary Sister Marguerite Crawford Musician -.SisterVerna. Thomas- Conductor -Sister HelenAdams Warden Sister Leona Connelly - Color Bearer - Sister JaneHall - Chaplain - Sister Dorothy Rit- Chip Inside Guardian - Sister Marie McTaggart Outside Somebody Wants What You Don't Need! SELL Through Brussels Post Classified Want Ads Oiarclien Sister 1-duda Pat- terson - __ Sister Sara Stephenson L.S:N.G, Sister Mary R.s.v.G. Sister_ Rene Richmond - L.G.V.G. Sister Dolores Wheeler - Jr. Vast Grand Sister Lois Mc- Call. The installing team wore floor length crimpeline dresses Good milking practices es- tablish a favorable routine making milking a pleasant ex- perience for the cow. Besides the benefit of increased prod- uction, good milking practices are the best defence against mas- titis, says J. H. Inglis, assist- ant agricultural representative for Grenville County. Dairymen should understand their cattle and take advantage of the animals' hormone functions. Proper premilking stimulation is the first requirement of the milking operation; and production of high quality milk requires that the udders be cleaned and ,sanitized. The cleaning process can accomplish- both these re- quirements. Washing or mass- aging the udder releases a hor- mone called oxytocin which . causes milk letdown. Generally, cows in the early part of their white with ManIte 4 5. slow margaret ergreen.49 Sharp'sg9W-14 was a mauve PriMpeline And that of her Marshall was 14 Matching green. Following inStailation.a.Social hour was held and asniergaeherg; lunch was enjoyed. Visitors were- present treni seatorth, Stratford and Monktoo. lactations and higher producing animals require less stimulation before milking. The udder should be washed 1 or 2 minutes before the milking machine is attached. If the interval between washing and milking becomes too long, production may drop and machine time will increase. Individual quarter milking is also important. The rear quarters produce about 61 per cent and the front quarters 39 per cent of the total milk during the lactation: Since the front quarters will usually milk out 'faster than the rear, dairymen should be ready to take the mach- ine off those quarters that are milked out to avoid conditions which may result in mastitis. Overmilking is one of the problems that occurs frequently on dairy farms. ,This happens most often when a dairyman op- erates too many units by him- self. One man can effectively • operate only 2 units in a milk- ing barn and only 3 units in a milking parlor. Overmilking causes stress and irritation to the cows. They begin to expect pain and secrete adrenalin which prevents rapid milk letdown. Overmilking also tends to pro- duce slow milkers. But if the operator changes his practices to encourage faster milking, even " many hard-to-milk cows will gradually change their habits. A sound mastitis detection and control program makes tmoney for you in many ways. It can save on treatment costs, helps increase production per cow and extends the milking life of animals in the herd. Prac- ticing a control program also enables a dairy operator to sell all his milk and produce a higher quality product. Gentle treatment and calm surroundings permit successful completion of all the important steps of good milking practice. Plant now for blooms in spring TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS MUNICIPAL MEETING WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1972 at 2 p.m. In lieu of former nomination meeting the residents of Morris are invited to a Public Meeting at the Township Hall on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1972, at 2 p.m. to hear reports of Council and Officials ask questions and discuss new election procedure. Helen D. Martin Clerk HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Commencing on Thursday, November 9 and until 5 P.M., E.S.T., on Monday, November 13, 1972 Nominees must be a Separate School supporter and may be from any municipality within the County of Huron. (One Representative to be elected) will be received by the undersigned W. C. HORNER Cleric, Hay Township Zurich, Ontario Making milking a pleasure for cows A sure sign of spring is the bright flower of the tiny snow- drop, pushing its way out of the soil. From then on, crocus, scillas, grape hyacinth and bul- ibous iris, as well as daffodils and tulips carry the color spectrum into summer. Dutch bulbs of these small flowers, and many varieties of tulips and daffodils are now available for fall planting, says R. A. Fleming, horticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. ' Buy your bulbs only from re- liable sources. By securing the best grades available, there will be less chance of disease or poor quality bulbs. Plant as soon as possible to give the bulbs time to establish them- selves before winter. Spring-flowering bulbs need sunshine in the spring for good !growth and development, so they should not be planted too deep- ly. Different• kinds of bulbs re- quire various planting depths. Covering the bulb about twice its depth with soil is a general rule you can follow. Cover with a straw mulch for extra pro- tectiOn over the winter: THE BRUSSELS• POST, NOVEMBER 1, 1973-13