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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-11-22, Page 4JAIVIESWAY Power Chring Farm EqUipment for Dairy, Beef, Hogs, Poultry Pipe Line Milkers — Stable Clean-. ers — Silo Unloaders — Cattle Feeders Ventilation. • COMPLETE BARN INSTALLATION FREE PLANNING and ESTIMATES MIKE'S Farm Equipment RALPH HAVEMAN 881-9404 BRUSSELS AYWARD'S Discount & Variety PATENT, MEDICINES — COSMETICS TOBACCO GROCERIES and STATIONERY Business Directory Wingham Memorial Shop QUALITY SERVICE:CRAFTSMANSHIP Open Every weekday Your Guarantee For over 35 Yeats of CEMETERY LETTERING Box 156 WINGHAM JOHN MALLICK JIM CARDIFF REAL ESTATE BROKER GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT FOR HOWICK FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INS. REAL ESTATE BROKER GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE AUTO LIABILITY PHONE: OFFICE 887-6100 RES.887-6164 McGavin's Farm Equipment WE SPECIALIZE IN A COMPLETE LINE OF FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service BRUSSELS WALTON, ONTARIO SEAFORTH 887-6365 527-0245 WALLACE BELL TRANSPORT PCV. CLASS FS. &F. — PHONE 887-6829 — Local and Long Distance Hauling Of All Livestock. Hogs Shipped Mondays and Wednesdays J. E. LONGSTAFF -O P TO M ETRIST- SEAFORTH 527-1240 BY Appointment CLINTON(1VIOnday only) - 482,1010 ogi RONNENBERG INSURANCE. AGENCY TUESDAY — FRIDAY PHONE BRUSSELS 887-6663 Other Days, Monkton 347-2241 Auto Insurance — Before you buy give —SPECIAL FIVE-YEISELECT RATES-- We can budget your premium for 12 months Investment Certificates Available INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY ON $5,000.00 Pay 8% for 5 years Howick bingo winner, TO AY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN HE LOVES BASEBALL Baseball is Bobby's passion so he is extremely proud of the trophy he is holding. The cup was presented to him for being the “best ever" bat boy for a team of older boys, but Bobby plays his favorite game as well as giving ser- vice to it. Bobby is 9, slender, healthy and active, with brown eyes and reddish brown, slightly curly hair. His fair skin freckles in the summer. Because of flat feet he needs to wear sturdy shoes but his mobility is not affected at all. Next to base- ball he likes camping. This lad Is attending special education, classes. He is average in intelligence although his performance in schools is not yet up to par, probably because of lack of stimulation in his early years. But Bobby is observant, interested in and inquistive about a number of things, particularly the exploration of space. He Seizes every opportunity to learn about outer space, the planets, spaceships and astronauts, and watches for television programs on those themes. Bobby needs the certainty of knowing that he is wanted and loved. The ideal home for him will be one where the mother and father are consistent in their handling of child- ren, where youngsters are encouraged to talk about their in- terests and their feelings, and where there will not be com- petition for the parents' attention. To inquire about adopting Bobby, please write to To-day's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption information, please contact your local Children's Aid Soc- iety. Fall seed collections The fall of the year is the time when the seed of most species of trees and shrubs mature. Much of the seed pro- duced is utilized as food by birds, mammals and insects, but some matures and reaches the ground to germinate and pro- duce new plants of the part- icular species in the spring. To establish new forests by artificial regeneration requires a sizeable quantity of nursery grown seedlings as well as seed for direct seeding. Seed to meet reforestration needs must be col- lected loftily since seedlings must be planted within the re- gion of the seed collection. Each fall the local Minis-- try division offices in Owen Sound, Wingham and Hespeler contract With interested pickers to supply quantities of seed of various species. Major emph- asis in terms of volume have been for black walnut Seed. Ap- proximately 800 hectoliters (2,200 bushels) of seed of this Species has been shipped from this District to the nursery at St. Williams, this fall. In addition, the offices have Collected and shipped to the Ont- ario Seed Extraction Plant at Angus, approximately 30 hecto- literS (30 bushels) of Jack pine cones. Lesser quantities of white ash, black locust and bass- Wood teed and European larch and tamarack cones Were also shipped to the-seed plant. 'This year for the first time 4—THE BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER Dairy farmers courses A two-day Short course for Dairy Farmers Will, be held at Centralia CollSge of Agricultural. Technology on Wednesday, Dee, ember 6th and Thursday, Dec- ember 7th, 1072, The course will feature dis- cussion On ail-silage feediag of dairy cattle, increasing profit through herd improvement and herd health practices. Several well-known farmers, dairy cattle specialists and a Veterinarian will lead the discussion and be available to help solve indivi- dual problems. Swine farmers - got any pro- blems? Maybe you can find the answers you need at the two-day Short Course for Swine Farmers being held on Wednesday, Dec- ember 13th. and Thursday, Dec- ember 14th at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology. Sponsored by the Ontario Min- istry of Agriculture and Food, the course brings qualified in- structors and interested produc- ers together for frank discussion of todays problems. Topics to be discussed include; pig nut- rition, feeding minerals and vit- amins; buying supplements; which breed to use; breeding problems; money management and the market outlook. Bring your problem; discuss it with the instructors. They'll likely have the answer you've been looking for. Sponsored by the Ontario Min- istry of Agriculture and Food, the course enrolment is limited to 50 persons. Further inform- ation and application forms are available from your county ag- ricultural extension office or from Centralia College of Ag- ricultural Technology, Hur- on Park, Ontario. Hold Euchre Prize winners at the I.O.O.F. card party were: Mrs. Parrish, low man, Mrs. Selwyn Baker, high lady, Mrs. Bill Cardiff, high man, Mrs. Janice Purdon low lady. Jack Lowe was the whiner of the Turkey Draw. Somebody Wants What You Don't Need! SELL Through Brussels Post Classified Want Ads Regular Qa•tneA; Mrs. Q*40131 wrostsr; Praog. mticlalayi, Mrs. Newman, Wingham; Mrs,. Nowmatt; Mrs., Angus, Wingham; Mary PqraphY, 1,41§t9weji Mrs,, .paasteilt,, • Porktogl. 'Florenoe $mIth, Luck, now; :F., d, Marsh, Wingham; Mra* MUdmay and Mrs. Don Foerester, ghtvtre.; .]3pante His, 19P, WrP4StPr; Mrg, G. Simmons, Wingham. pare, the Wealth; Mrs. $chill Formosa And.4im,Soott, Ltstowel; 2) Mrs. 141 icenheciy and Mrs. G. Gannett both of .W100441. $25, Special; Fran); Hamilton Ploichow and mrs, Patterson, wirgham... Jackpot consolation: Mrs. nawraaa, wthgbara...,- T„ap, Card pact* Mrs. ,Dili Kennedy and Mrs, P. Gannett, both of Wfoghara, Dart qarrka; Names oalloc4. guta,'MUOmay,mra,gaast, grove, Wingham, and Mra, Beattie, Listowel, ,no wieners, P.POr• Pri4es; Anne yeoman? Wroxetert 140.a Ael0t,Wrwrat.a.r,. Evelyn Par)sar,'I,mcl.coow. ahct Igo Wagner, Lttoknow, Lucky Drawai Kay t4obatosr, mtWay, jacic.Fatar,.bigtOW.01, Patsy Scott, • •Whitechtiren and Mary Dumphy, Listowel, collection targets also called for seed of several species of "wildlife" shrubs. These are species of native and exotic plants of importance to birds and animals for food and cover. They include such species as hawthorn, honey-suckle, dog- wood, June-berry, highbush cran- berry and Japanese quince. The demand for planting these types of shrubs for wildlife habitat and food in Southern Ontario is increasing, according to J. M. Ha'penny, District Forester. 22, 19,2 •••••...01MMIMMI It-