The Brussels Post, 1972-11-08, Page 8Pp reports
Recent inVestigations carried
out by the OPP at Wingham, in-
eluded:
Three investigations under
the Liquor. Control Act with three
persons charged.
Eight charges laid under the
Highway Traffic Act with sixteen
warnings, issued.
Thirty-six investigations un-
der the Criminal Code of Canada
with three persons charged under
the Code.
On. October 30, James F. Eng-
lish ,of R.R.4, Wl:Wham, was in-
volved in a motor vehicle col-
lision in which he struck a cattle-
beast owned by Murray John-
ston. There were no injuries,
and total damages were estimated
at $600,00.
On November 2, waiter B.
Heise of R.R.3, Palmerston, was
involved in a motor vehicle ac-
cident in which he struck and
killed a cattlebeast owned by
Wray Vines, R.R.1, Gowans-
town . Mr. Heise received
minor injuries as a result of the
accident, and total damages were
estimated at $'725.00.
On November 3, David M.
Kirkby of Belgrave, was involved
in a single car accident on side-
road 20-21, Concession 3-4,
Morris. There were no injuries,
and damages to the Kirkby vehicle
were estimated at $600.00.
Nurseries for calves
are good projects
'IF 1c 04.ves -rd ,s FAST
Your) L IFE ryRy NOT Mrt
BAZAAR
Cranbrook
Community Centre
November 18th
3:00 p.m.
"SEWING
4 BAKING
CANDY
CARDS
Christmas Gifts
Tea will be served
Sponsored by Knox
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
411.41q.emritp.,4
PHYLLIS MITCHELL
INVITES YOU TO ATTEND
CAMEO
I OPEN HOUSE
in
WALTON HALL
SAT., NOV. 11th
1:00 to 5:30 p.m.
Instructors will demonstrate
New Ideas in Paints. Fash-
ion Show at 3:00 p.m.
BARGAIN TABLE and
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
— Refreshments
Everyone Welcome
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
— PRESENTS —
,
CHURCH WEEK RALLY
IN NEWRY CENTRAL SCHOOL
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12
8:00P•111.
PROGRAM — Presentations on Christian Develop-
ment Outreach, Congregational Life by local church-
es, Massed Choir, Book Displays, Audio-Visual Re-
sources, Hymn Sing, DiscuSsion, Fellowship Renew-
al.
Come, Hear, See, Feel That
"WE ARE ALIVE and WELL"
* * * 4-* ** * 4( 11-* *
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •
• • *
QUEEN'S HOTEL -- Brussels • *
Friday and Saturday Night
Smokey Dunn and the Hillbilly
Stage Show • * • • •
Food specials Wednesday nights:
Dining Lounge Open Sunday , •
: as usual from 4 to 7 p.m. *: .%••••••••••••••••.11••••111••••011•••11••05•b
DINNER 7 p.m.
DANCE TO FOLLOW
•
— REMEMBRANCE DAY —
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th
— Service of Remembrance
Brussels Cenotaph
10:30 a.m.
CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 'a.m.
UNITED CHURCH, BRUSSELS
Rev. E. LeDrew, Miniiter
"They shall not grow old, as we who are left to grow old;
Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn,
At the going down of the sun and in the morning
We will remember them."
Roya1 Canadian Legion,
Brussels' Branch 218
1K.*******************
humidity, it may be necessary to
add supplementary heat. Ahigh
ceiling (nine feet) will provide
air space to absorb moisture, foul
gases and make the ventilating
system more effective.
Individual calf pens or stalls
will prevent calf-to-calf contact
and thus reduce scours,
pneumonia and the occurence of
a sucking problem. Individual
pens, ideally should be 4 by 6
feet with wire or steel partitions.
• They should be bedded for clean-
liness and comfort, Small, solid-
walled pens are usually damp and
difficult to ventilate. A raised
tie stall 2 feet by 5 feet 6 inches
with a slatted floor will save
space and bedding, and ensure a
dry bed and good air circulation.
This type should also be bedded,
with straw or shavings. -
Before moving newly-weaned
calves from the nursery, they will
be under less stress if they are
grouped (up to 6 animals) for a
few days..
A calf nursery in itself will
not cure or prevent disease. How-.
ever, with good management it
provides the best invironment for
baby calves.
lemmosomor
Public Skating
Brussels Arena
Pre-School :—
THURSDAY, 2-4 p.m.
Saturday, 8-10 p.m.
Sunday, 2 - 4 p.m.
oimommamigmfts
Congratulations to Scott Whe-
eler , who came first in his
division of the recent inter-
school cross county race. Scott,
a student at Brussels Public.
School, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Wheeler of Brussels.
James Prior of Brissels who
is very active in sport activities,
was electedsi 1st vice-president
of the WOAA executive for the
forthcoming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coutts
of Marengo, Sask, and Robert
Holland of Hamilton were vis-
itors with Mrs. Mark Cardiff
and attended the funeral of Mr.
Cardiff.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kennedy
were weekend visitors with their
son David and Mrs. Kennedy and
family, Clarkson.
Frank Little is a patient in
Wingham and District Hospital.
Rev. H. L. Jennings a form-
er minister of St. John's. Ang-
lican Church is a patient in. Wing-
ham and District Hospital.
Huge potatoes are in the news
again this year.
Lloyd Weber of R.R.2, Brus-
sels, brought two into the office
of The Post this week, each of
which weighed 2 3/4 lbs., with
a couple of others weighing al-
most as much.
These potatoes were grown
next to a turnip crop and, be-
cause of the size, the webers
thought at first, that it was turn-
ips they had unearthed.
There was also an oddity in
another that bore a close re-
semblance to a caricature of
a person.
Mrs. Jean Leach, who has
been visiting with her daughter
Mrs. Smyth and family, in Kit-
chener, after being released
from Wingham Hospital, had the
misfortune to slip and fall and
break her wrist.
Visithrs with Mr. and Mrs.
George wesenberg on Sunday
were the farmer's sister, Mrs.
Barbara McLeod of Mitchell,Sp-
encer and Mrs. Met.e0114. and
family of London and. Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Wesenberg and fam.,
By of Seaferth and Mrs. Hilda
Lisko of Saskatoon.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Arthur Weiler,
Robert and. Bonnie of Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornton
Dianne, Steven and. TwYla Dawn
of Dublin spent the week end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo-
rge Thornton.
Mr. and. Mrs. C. Parker re-
turned last week from . a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. T. Terbush
of Narman, Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Cutcheon left last week to spend
the winter months in Florida.
Miss. Barbara Schwartzen-
truber, who graduated from the
Perth-Hnron Regional School of
Nursing in June, received word
last week that she was succes-
sful In her R.N. exams. Barbara,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Schwartzentruber, is presently
on duty in the Intensive ' Care
Unit in Stratford Hospital.
Mrs. I. Benson of Brussels
was transferred from Wingham
and District Hospita 1 to a Toronto
goaPital last week.
Mrs. George Chidlow visited
last, week with her niece MrS.11.
Wand and Mr. WWI of Mitchell.
The "Treat or Tricksters"
were out in force' on Hallowe'en,
in, a variety of garb, and were
welcomed at a great many homes
in the village.
There was relatively little,
damage compared with most past
years. A reel Of cable of Mait-
land Teleservices Ltd, was found
in, the river, just west of 'the
bridge, the following morning. It
must have been a cold job for
the men seen in the river assist-
ing in hauling it out. A number
of Stop and Directional signs were
taken down. Debris was strewn
along the main street for a time.
It was reported that an old car,
from which the owner used parts
for repairs, was burned.
Main Street business places
had window washing to do the
morning after where the prank-
sters left their usual mark in
passing. Who minds washing
windows when no real damage
was done. Hallowe'en wouldn't
be Hallowe'en without it.
* * * * * * *
*
*
*
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18 Local Briefs
The aim of every good dairy-
man is to rear healthy, fast-
growing calves. This is much
easier to accomplish if the pro-
per environment is provided for
the first two months after birth,
say H. J. Clapp and F. A. Kains,
Live Stock Branch, Ontario Min-
istry of Agriculture and Food.
A calf nursery could be the
most important area on a dairy
farm. To be realy effective, it
must meet specific requirements.
The area should be separated so
that it will provide isolation from
disease organisms in the cow
barn. Ideally, this would be a
small building located a conven-
ient distance from the main barn.
It could also be an insulated
section on the second floor of
the existing barn. But, •if the
nursery must be in the same
barn with older cattle, it is
important that it have a separate
air supply.
The nursery should be just
large enough to accommodate
calves until they are on dry feed
and water. By keeping as few
calves as possible in the nursery,
there is less chance of spreading
disease to new calves.
The structure should also be
ventilated to provide a draft-
free, yet constant supply of fresh
air. Atemperature of 50 degrees
is often mentioned as minimum
temperature for a calf barn.
However, absolute temperature
is not as important as eliminating
frequent or extreme temperature
fluctuations. To maintain these
conditions as well as to control
8—THE BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER 8, 1972
ENTERTAINMENT:
AT THE
NEW AMERICAN "HOTEL
BRUSSELS, ONT.
Friday and Saturday-Night
COUNTRY WALLY
-Coffee Shop and Dining Room Now Open -
WE FEATURE:—
Turkey — Spareribs and Sauerkraut — Fish and Chips
'Pt- .4
I
ca
:Remembrance Day *
* Ladies' Auxiliary and their husbands, all * * Legion Members and their wives,and all * * * Associate Members and their wives are *
* INVITED TO ATTEND A REMEMBRANCE
DAY SERVICE in'ROYAL CANADIAN *
LEGION HALL, BRUSSELS
—Service at Cenotaph at 10:30 a.m. *
—Church Service 11 a.m., United. Church*
*