The Brussels Post, 1972-11-08, Page 4Neighbours of Wilfred Shortreed gathered at his Morris Township farm west of Walton on Monday
and plowed 80 acres. Mr. Shortreed is recovering from injuries received in an accident south of
Hensall in September. While he is able to be around his arm will be in a cast until Christmas.
In the upper picture those driving tractors are Emmerson Mitchell, Allan Searle, Ian Wilbee
and Bill Shortreed. In the lower picture are Jim Clarke, Walter Be wley with dog Rex, Larry
Heard, Ken Shortreed and Wilfred Shortreed. Others who took part were Allan McCall, George
McCall and Ray Huether. (Staff Photos)
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS
TAXES
FINAL SECOND PAYMENT
DUE NOVEMBER 30th, 1972
To be elegible for the 1972 Residential Tax
Rebate, All 1972 Taxes must be Paid by
DECEMBER 31st, 1972
WM. KING,
CLERK
Ray & Helen's
Family Centre
•
Due to The Brussels Post not being received
last week, we are holding the following spec-
ials over, while quantities last.
HOCKEY STICKS
Special Rag.
2.49 3.98
PUNCH LINE
OF THE WEEK Apple shorts
NEWS OF
ETHEL
Most fresh apples are sold
by grade; grading is required
if apples are shipped from pro-
vince to province or from an-
other country. Canada Extra
Fancy and Canada Fancy grade
apples are the top quality sold
in the stores. They are well
colored and shaped and have
minimal skin defects. giCee"
grade apples may not have as
good coloring as the other grades
and may have -more defects.
However they are not windfalls;
they have been handpicked and
are economical for use in cook-
ing.
pounds apples
6 quart basket holds about 7
pounds apples
4 quart basket holds about 5
pounds apples
1 pound equals a.bout 3 medium
apples.
Apples are a iflow-calorie'P
snack. A medium apple contains
only 70 calories as compared to
168 calories for a milk chocolate
bar and 115 calories for a small
bag of plain potato chips.
Small quantities of apples
should be stored in a perforated
plastic bag in the refrigerator.
Large quantities should be kept
in a cool room and the box or
basket covered with perforated
plastic.
Correspondent
Mr.a.,Chester Earl
son, aarineCineM,"Xii0WrMliallnaniViDsiotbed-
Mrs. Blanche Dobson of Listowel
Sunday and attended. Trinity Un-
ited Cburch Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cuthbeit
of London 14vyinsint.ed with Mr. and
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Bremner and Doris and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McDonald attended
the Listowel United Church An-
niversary and visited also with
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Goldner.
Mr. and. Mrs. Percy Stephen-
son are visiting in Hamilton for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Lane of
Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Dorsey and family Monkton, Mr.
Claude Morren of Collingwood
visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dow-
ney.
Mrs. Art Rock, Mr. and Mrs.
SHAMPOO, 12-oz. btl
HAIR SPRAY
PANTY HOSE
!oldies' and Girls'
IF4ANTS
DISH CLOTHS
•
iEn gn oe fr
Downey
the w atApostolicte rdethe
1 oi Op re cn h
in Listowel Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Stephenson
and family visited recently with
relatives in Alliston and travel-
llaew. d111 the Parry Sound and Mils.
1“)k pa
Dr. Wrea.. L. A. and Mrs. Ward-
law
end with.
of Br ma nrarndd smpresn! D.
Ward-.
ewk
1Vir. and Mrs. E. MeTaggart
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne McTaggart in Heidleberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Siebert
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Qvrtip. of Guelph and vacationed
in Florida for a few weeks and
in Detroit on their way home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bremner,
Mrs. A. Cardiff, Mrs. Geo. Pear-
son, Mrs. Jack Cardiff attended
the funeral of the late Mrs.
Edna Smith in Wingham on Fri-
day.
Apple Arithmetic
1 bushel apples weighs about 45
pounds
1 handl-pack box holds about 20
4—THE BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER 1972
PLASTIC BLADES 490 69c
99f
790 99c ea.
3/1.00 $1.29
3/1.00 59c ea•
2* 35c ea.
BOYS'PANTS, 4-6X
Cups & Saucers
2.59 2.99
4/1.00 35c
1%Iore items being added to our clearance
table daily.
Mrs. Mary Pennington was the lucky winner
of our turkey draw.