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The Brussels Post, 1974-05-29, Page 7GOING OUT OF BUSINESS And Now the Rest 'Has to Go We Cut the Price in HALF Again Upholstery Fabrics-100% Nylon, 54" Wide $2.00 a yard Leatherette 54" wide $1.50 a yd. \ODDS & ENDS Just for Pennies Seaforth Upholstery SEAFORTA 80 Centre St. PRONE 527-0.55 Biarsstits HAT. MAY 29, ews of Blu evale. WMS hears Mrs. Wm. Elston speak on Missions Correspondent Mrs. Joe Walker Mrs, William Elston had a rge of the topic "A New Look Missions" when she spoke to members and one visitor who et at the home of Mrs. Alba undell for the meeting of the omen's Missionary Society of nox Presbyterian Church. She Iked about Christian missions d Christian missionaries and ressed that we all are hristians , no matter what our enomination. Mrs. Elston spoke of the timism in Christian thinking in e 1850's, onward until after the he Ontario Medical sociation complained this week at proposed legislation would cc doctors to live , under a fingering threat" of a alpractice suit for years, when y appeared before the anding Committee of the gislature on Social velopment studying the Health sciplines Act. he present law in Ontario ws a patient one year in which sue a doctor for negligence. Bill the Health Disciplines Act 74, not only extends this to two rs from the time the doctor's vices to the patient ended, but o allows further, indefinite ension by the courts. octors have objected :wooly to the discretionary vers given to the courts to end the limitation period. This uld have the effect of forcing tubers of the health disciplines labour under the lingering eat of suit by disgruntled., dents, even many years after y have had professional etact with them. he Ontario Government has d $22 million for about 11,000 appears that retention of en gas as a foam causes bloat ording to Stanley J. Paquette, lcultural Rep. for Huron inty, Canadian Research nts out that pasture bloat is ociated with the kind of tein found in alfalfa. Soluble teins found in alfalfa, red ver and white clover are sidered the most important ming agent causing bloat. dsfoot trefoil and Sainfoin e a lower content of the tiling agents and are sidered virtually bloat free. ese are several ways to avoid pasture bloat. lye a full feed of hay or other roughage before turning coals out on pasture. Once ed on pasture they should be there continuously. If they st be moved for overnight of get periods, they should be fed dry roughage before they returned to pasture, ixtures containing half ses acid half legumes should sed, or pure stands of trefoil be used, Water and Salt uld be available at all tinies. nimals should not be allowed become empty when they World War. A trend to pessimistic thinking seemed to take over. She based her topic on views from different newspapers in the 1800's and 1900's which were read by some members. Change Mrs. Elston gave reasons for change by having pamphlets read by Mrs. Burns, Moffatt, "Listening to the Third World"; Mrs. Harry Elliot, "Mission Independence and Inter- dependence"; Mrs. ' Keith Moffatt, "A Martyr for Liberation: Camilo Torres"; and Mrs. Ross Hoggart, "Mission Begins • At Home". A lively acres of land, optioned by a consortuim of developers as the site of a city of 150,000 to serve the Nanticoke industrial development on Lake Erie, about 30 miles south of Hamilton. Mr, White, Ontario's Treasurer, said it was cheaper to buy up the options the group held than to acquire land at another site recommended last year by a Government report. The developers will not make any money, to speak of, on the assembly of land. The developers will make some money in selling 298 acres, the only portion of the site they own outright, to the • Government at $1,944.00 an acre. This land was purchased for something over $800 an acre, so the profit on this land is .almost $341.00 an acre. Debate on the Land Speculation Bill has been prolonged, to say the least, and is still under way. The Bill undergoes some amendment by the Minister, or proposed amendment by the Opposition, on every section. The latest section to be dealt with concerns farmers with the Opposition proposing that congregate 'in a dry lot for shade or fly protection and then be allowed to gorge themselves on the green forage. Moving a few strips in a pasture will allow cattle to consume dry forage along with the pasture. A hay rack with hay or straw kept in the pasture will also help. A product sold under the trade name .with poloxalene as the active ingredient can be used as a top dressing on feed. Picking up all plastic fertilizer bags could save an animal from bloat. Fertilizer is salty to the taste and cattle can get plastic lodged in the oesophagus causing bloat. Grooming Gals Tlie seventh and last meeting of the Grooming Gals was held at theBrussels United Church The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge, roll call answers were discussed on a tape recorder, each girl had a different answer. Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Bell led all the girls in exercises. The Achievement Day skit and the people who would be in it were chosen. The meeting was closed with the 441 Motto discussion followed each reading. The President Mrs. Glerd Golley, opened the meeting with the call to worship, reading from Matthew's Gospel, All joined in singing the hymn, "The Glory of the Spring How Sweet": Mrs. Harvey Robertson read scripture from St. Luke's Gospel and after giving comments on the passage she read a poem entitled, "Contentment". She then led in prayer. • Minutes Minutes of the April meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Glenn McKercher. Roll call was answered by naming a prophet of the Bible and visits to the sick farmers be exempt from such tax. That was rejected by the government. The Bill presently exempts farms when sold to members of the family for farming purposes. The Ontario Government has decided to assist victims of the recent flood in the Cambridge - Brantford area by matching dollar for dollar any money that is raised locally. A local committee will be set up to raise money to distribute assistance to those hardest hit by the flood. News of Bluevale Rev. Dennis Freeman was in charge of the service in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday. 'Anniversary Services will be held on June 9. Two elders will be ordained, Jim Elliott, Larry Elliott, on June 16th. The Bluevale United Church Women will meet in the Sunday School room on Wednesday, June 5 at 8:30 p.m. The roll call is to bring a 50c surprise package • Guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Snell, Murray and Kathy were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dettman, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott, Rhonda and Sherry and Mrs. John Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Niel McEachern and Mr. Gilbert McEachern of Toronto spent the weekend at their summer home here. Miss Connie Mann of Toronto, Mr, Bill Taws of Miss, ssaga, were weekend visitors with Mrs. Ross Mann. Sunday guests of Mrs. Mann were Mrs.Arnold Lillow and Barb. Barb has come home for the summer from Calgary where she has been attending university. Harvey Mann of Waterloo also spent Sunday with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Rainey of Akron, Ohio, Spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and family of Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and fainily of Shakespeare spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Hall and• are returning home on Monday. USE POST WANT-ADS DIAL 887-6641 were recorded. Mrs. Golley notified the members of the meeting of the Maitland Presbyterial Society of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada; it was held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Ripley on May 13. The Associate Members' meeting will be held on June 11 at the home of Mrs. Keith Moffatt. Thank YouNote A thank you note was read from Mrs. James Richardson who was guest speaker at the organization's Easter Thankoffering in April. Mrs. Gordon Mundell gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. Alba Mundell received the offering. The offeratory prayer was given by Mrs. Galley. Mrs. Golley thanked the Hostess, Mrs. Mundell, and expressed gratitude .to Mrs. Elston for giving the topic. The meeting was closed with a hymn and lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Harvey Robertson, Mrs. Elston and Mrs. Harry Elliott. Personals Mrs. Jack Hall and Dianne of Brussels spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. West Haugh, Mae and Donna. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell of Listowel and Mr. and Stewart. McCannell, also of Listowel spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street. Mrs. J.J.Elliott and Miss Patti King of Wingham spent Wednesday in Stratford and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs.Bradley King. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe s .BERG Sales — Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTII Phone: Brussels 887-9024 Walker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall of Chatham visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall. Weekend visitors at the Hall home were Jack Orvis and Sharon of Hamner.. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Newton, Michael and Cindy at Wroxeter. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen were Mr. and Mrs. Carman Nixon, Grant, Lode and Andrea of London. Mr. and Mrs.J.J.Elliott received word on Sunday morning on the arrival of a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley King of Stratford. This is the 13th great grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. Mr. James Elliott visited with Mr. Jim Wightman of Listowel on Wednesday. Miss Kathy Walker spent Sunday afternoon with her grandmother,, Mrs. Lloyd Henning. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith of Brampton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ruff, Gordie and Beverley. Now higher than ever... Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation VICTORIA and VG GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 We W. dousing, Manager Listowel, Ontario asture bloat associated ith proteins in alfalfa Report from Queens Park By Murray Gaunt, M.P.P.