HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-08-29, Page 5Mr.Robert (BOW Gregson
R.R.1,Straffordville, Ont.
BOB GREGSON uses it and here's
what he says:
"We usually feed around 300-400 head, so a low-
cost 'source of protein is a must. Dry Urea didn't
appear to be the answer; because it's too risky and
hard to mix,. Handling is a factor too, We found the
liquid 'Urasil' easy to apply and it wasn't Smelly.
The animals are showing real nice resUlts with
absolutely no rejection. With Soyabean Meal up so
high, Urasil' answers our need for a safe,
economical' Source of protein."
Think about it — and ask for
this informative booklet'.
Contact your CIL. Deakr
or
Agromarr
IllitUgSELS 887-6016
►gromart
If you're going to feed corn
silage, start thinking about
Urasil`
Urasil is the new, safer,liquid NEP.N. silage
supplement that's really catching on with cost-
conscious Beef and Dairymen.
Urasil is easy to apply; there are no foul smelling
ammonia fumes. It cuts feeding costs by boosting
protein at a remarkably low cost per ton. Feed
conversion-can be improved to give a better rate
of gain.and Urasil gives your animalS a palatable
sweet smelling silage.
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Karen Gaylene Mutter and
Garry Wayne Chambers took
their marital vows in Melville
Presbyterian. Church,• Brussels,
on Saturday, August 11th.
The four o'clock ceremony
was performed by Revs C.A.
McCarrol amid a setting of floral
candelabra,ba.skets of yellow and'
white gladioli, white • snapdragon
and white mums.
The bride_ is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Mutter
of Brussels. The groom's
parents• are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Chambers, of Wroxeter.
Mrs. Jack Bryant of Brussels
played traditional wedding music.
Miss Linda Wilson pf Brussels,
was the soloist.
The bride, given in marriage
Urasil°
(photo by . The Russell Studio,Listowel)
CHAMBERS-MUTTER
by her .father; chose an Empire
line gown of pure white silk
. organza. . Tiny rows of French
Chantilly lade accented the
Victorian . neckline and Renais
sane sledves.-: The A-line skirt,
also trimmed with C hantilly, lace,
fell full to the back and termed
a cathedral train. Her double
Silk net veil, accented with
matChing lace, was held in place
by a JUliette styled head piece.
Her bridal bouquet was a cascade
Of white mums and yellow sweet=
heart roses.,
The' bride'S attendants, Mrs.
Ray Mithers of Goderich,
Matron of honOtir and the brides-.
maids, Miss Ann Davidson, Mrs.
Neil Gowing, both of BrutSels,
Mrs. Harold Mutter Of Kitchener
and lunior bridesmaid, Mits
Lynne Chambers of Wroxeter,
wore rainbow colours of mint,
yellow, pink, mauve and blue,
in empress style sheer'gOwns,
fashioned , with -white bodiCe
trimmed with tiny ruffles, Gibson
Girl.. sleeves, high neckline and ,
slim Skirts. Tiny flower buds,
in colOurs corresponding to their
dre ss, :Adorned their hair and they
carried notegay bouquets of white
mums And . matching coloured
baby mums with 'tiny love-knot
streamers. -
The groom's. best man was
Mr. Gordon Kister of Winghair4
Guests ,were ushered by Mr.
Harold Mptter, Mr. Patil Mutter
and Mr. RiChard Clarke.
The wedding reception was in
BrUsselt 1, Legion Hall. The
bride's table; was centred With
a three-tiered wedding cake
trimmed with yellow sweetpeas
and green flowers. TWO doVeS,
set in a cluster of tWeetpeat
formed the.top of the cake.
The, bride's Mother received
the gUettt in a long gOWn Of
lilacpolyester crepe trimmed with
tiny sequins and pearlSviithinat-
chihg silver accessories. Her
corsage was mauve baby MUMS
And White carnations.
She was assisted by the
mother of the, groom wearing a
long gown of floral pink chiffon
trimmed With. ,pink braid 'with
matching white accessories and
Cottage- of pink baby mums And.
White darkiationt,
The bride's costume, kit a
Wedding trip:. Eastern ontatia
and the S4 Lawrence River WAS and
ofie410Ce drest,
styled with multi=coloured top,
white skirt: and corsage Of White,
daisies trimmed: with orange
ribbon.
The youtit .couple will reside
in WrOketeri Ont. '
out.or,towo gitos4 were in
sttoodithoo frotn Kitchener, Lon'-
don, Toronto, Liaitowelt At*oodi,
Owen' glOhMf? WroxeterWitigh!alw
.Smokerscough
can .become
emphysema.
One of• the most *prrisome
things about chronic bronchitis is
what it can become. Emphysema.
A cough that comes and goes,
one that never completely clears
up, can be a,symptorn of chronic
bronchitis. Quitting smoking
and taking mediCation prescribed
by a physician can cure bronchitis
without too much difficulty. But
chronic bronchitis can be --and
often is--a forerunner of a mich,
more serious disease of the lungs,
emphysema. Once emphysema
develops, which can happen after,
years of heavy smoking, the
situation is vastly more compli-'
cated.
Smoking is a major cause of
both 'diseases. With chronic
bronchitis, the hacking
"smoker's cough" usually is
worse in the 'morning on 'arising.
This is because smoking.amages
the lining of the air passages of
the lunis, and. excess mucus.
accumulates in the passages,
particularly at• night. The cough
`is an attempt to clear the
passages and breathe freer..
Over the years, however, this
kind of relatively wet cough can
become the dry cough ,of .
emphysema. ,
In emphysema; it is difficult
to force air or mucus out through
the air passages. One reason for
this is that the tiny air .sacs of
the lungs become damaged and
cannot expel used air and carbon
dioxide. Instead of behaving like,
tiny rubber balloons that can fill
with air and then shrink to expel
the air when their necks are
opened, the little sacs look more
i like plastia balloons that inflate
and stay the same shape, even
after their necks are open. Used
air lingers in the plastic7like
'little balloons, and 'people
with emphysema ' feel as if they
are drowning in a sea` of air.
• One of the best ways to pre-
vent both. thete diseases of the
lungs is not. to smoke. To find
out more about all kinds. of lung
diseases, contact your local lung
association. They have the
facts.
Watch safety
in moving
machinery.
The increased demand for
agricultural produce • has made
it necessary for many. farmers
to increase their acreage. Some
farmers work several fields at •
different lOcations, which means
that machineryhas to be moved on
roads and highways to get to the
fields.
Regulations governing trans-,
port of farm machinery on roads
and highways set out exact limi-
tatiOnt. . In order to comply with
these regulations, a farmer may
have„to load some pieces of
equipment on a trailer or truck
for: transport. Slow-moving
vehiOle signs are mandatory, as
are permits for transporting
equipment over 8 feet 6 inches
in width. Maximum width per-
mitted is 14 feet.
Accidents on rural toads arid
highways cause death and Serious
injury, says, Den Brolgn,
erdiriator of public relations with
the Farm safety Association.
Using common sense arid
following the' rtiles of the road
Are the keYs to Safety, espeCially
during the summer vacation
period when there are many more'
cars on the roads If cars begirt
to line up behind your Machinery,'
pull off to the shoulder of the
road to' let them by. Be Catitiolit
when entering a road from a
laneway or field exit. When
leaving the road, signal tour
intention to Wilt well ahead '
tithe.
A poit chummed *111,
'
pay
you* dividende. Have you, fried
One 100.90141;.1
"Your pot roast or your, life."
Tfle BRUSSELS POST) AUGUST 29, '117,` '•
. It