HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1975-05-07, Page 17of the services\, in St. Helen's and
Trinity United Church, Ashfield
on Sunday, May 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Irwin and family RR7 Lucknow,
Mrs. Robert Purdou and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Alton of Lucknow on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowry of
Dundas visited his Aunt Mrs.
Cora McGill last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar
and family of Petrolia called on
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
on Sunday evening. •
Mrs. Carman Farrier, Colleen
and Carol of Long Branch are
spending a few days with her
mother Mrs. Nelson Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bauer,
Michael and Elliott of Goderich
visited on Sunday with her.
parents Mr. and Mrs. James
Leishman.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong
of Thorndale visited on Sunday
with his mother Mrs. Mary
Armstrong of Wingham and
District Hospital and with Mr.
and Mrs. James. Coultes.
Mrs. Robert Higgins visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Higgins of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson
and Sherri of Listowel and Mr.
and Mrs. Garner Nicholson and
Robbie were weekend visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Wide of •
NicKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
.0#1 Established 1876
HEAD OFFICE: Seaforth, Ontario
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec.-Treas. ,Phone 527-0400
It Only
Costs A
Little To
Be Safe
. ... , . Piro, Extended Coverage, Windatortn, Theft
,sol.: Property Damage, Liability; Etc.
if Directors and Adjusters"
Robt.Archibald,R.R.4, Seaforth 5271817
ken Carnochan,111.4, Seaforth 527,1545,
7 LavernGodititli, It.R.#1Mittitedi 27..1811
Rugs Lee:thank, IIIR.1, ilothholth 34S-2234
i John MeEwing, it.it:i Blyth 5239300
' Stanley VIellwairt,R.R.2, Goderich 524.781
Donald Mcitercheri R.R.1, Dublin 527,1837
Wm. Pepper; Itracefield 482,7534,
INAreivarthaillox 661, Clinton 482,7503
Agerdet , . ,,
James itepi,lieti f Seaforth, Wm. Lelpetro IhndesbOto
Steve J. Mittrity,R.1,5; Seitiotthi IGLEtue, Seaforth
ings for students to learn is how
to gather infor .nation," says Mr.
Meagher. "They have to learn to
use all the available tools, such as
the telephone, to track materials.
That is why they 'are given
problems, such as finding out the
home telephone numbe r of a
particular farm machinery com-
pany president, or determining
the amount of fertilizer there will
be in a particular part of Ontario
during the coming spring."
For more information on the
journalisni course, contact
Kemptville College of Agricul-
tural Technology, Kemptville,
Ontario KOG 00.
Better breathing
classes offered
United Co-operatives of Ontario
3 747 1 BELGRAVE BRANCH 887 ,6453
Feed and Crop Products:
a total service it Ontario tarmera
Don't forget to order your weed
tprays while ,still available
THE BRUSSELS POST, MAY 7
Mount Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson
spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Randy White of Kitchener.
Euchre Played.
At the Beigrave Community
Centre last Wednesday evening
ten talbes of euchre were played.
High lady - Mrs. May Deyell; Low
lady Mrs. Cora McGill; Novelty
lady Mrs, Lila Higgins; High
man - Lawrence Taylor; Low man
- George Brewer; Novelty man -
Mrs. Lorne Jamieson (playing as
a man).
Super Sewers
The sixth meeting of Belgrave
#3 Club was held on. April 28th in
,the Etelgrave Community Centre,
The meeting began with 4-H
pledge and motto. Brenda
Nethery led the roll call. Mrs.
James "Bakelaar discussed darts
and joining seams. Mrs. Robert
Gordon talked about facings.
Mrs. Gordon and Doreen TAylor
demonstrated how to do facing.
Mrs. Bakelaar and Donelda
Lamont demonstrated how to
make a french , seam. Mrs.
`Bakelaar and Dianne Scott
demonstrated how to make a
flat-fell seam. Meeting closed
with taps.
OPENING SALE
Ernie Back Company
Brussels, Phone 887-6781
MAY 1st to MAY 31, 1975
Staves . . . . 35c each
For water erosion and soil erosion prevention, for
Fish Ponds, Wading Pools,. Garden and Yard
Fencing and Edging. Summer Cottage Walkways,
Tiailer Camps, Etc. Etc.
After above date '
50c each
1 '
Beigrcive
School Daze" popular 'Wowanosh
Correspondent
Mrs. L. Stonehouse
A variety concert "School
One" was presented by the
pupils of East WaWanosh Public
School on Thursday „evening,
April 24th at 8 p.m. with all
grades taking part. The auditor-
ium was filled to capacity. Master
of ceremonies was Edwin Haines.
The senior choir sang choruses
and the Kindergarten sang
"Sprintime is Corning" accom-
panied by their music teacher,
Mrs. Phyllis Rodger. This was
followed by a variety, of numbers
from Grades 1 to 8 -along with
gymnastics which was much
enjoyed by all. •
Mr. Robert Hibberd had charge
Today's budding agriculturist
may need more than a thorough
knowledge of soils, plants,
animals and economics. He may
need, training in journalism and
the Kemptville College of Agri-
cultural Technology, provides just
that.
"The number of jobs for
agricultural graduates in areas
associated with journalism is
teadily increasing," explains T,
G. Meagher,lecturer in the Eng-
lish and Social Science Section of
the College. "For example, one
of our graduates now writes
reports on Canadian agriculture
for the United States Embassy,
while another works for a wool
growers' magazine. Even the
graduate who returns to the farm •
may someday have to explain the
position of a farm organization or
marketing board to the;.public. .,In
addition, government and indus-
try agricultural extension workers
have to be able to express
themselves clearly to farmers
through the news media."
The college's journalism course
Is an elective for both its senior
agricultural and food and fashion
students. To ensure the students
get as much practical experience
as possible, it is limited to those
with a marked interest in
journalism and some writing
ability.
The journalism students are
taught how to research and write
different kinds of news articles.
They write, lay out and take
photographs for their own news-
paper published several times
each fall, which reflect their
agricultural interests. The course
includes a tour of the printing
plant and the printer teaches a
few sessions.
"One of the most "difficult
Nitrogen useless
to soybeans
Do not apply nitrogen fertlizer
to soybeans, advise$ Dr. C. S.
Baldwin, Head of the Soils
Section at the Ridgetown College
o?f Agricultural Technolgy.
`Because the soybean is a
legume, it Manufactures its own
supply of nitrogen frond the air by way of bad: eria on the roots,' he :explains.
During 15 yeait of research at
the college, soybeans have never
responded to nitrogen fertilizer',
even When rates of up to 500
pounds to the acre have been
tried, In a recent Operintent at
the college, nitrogen was applied
to soybeans growing on land that
Mad newer previously grown this
crop, Even under these conditions'
the soybeans did not respond. "NO* that nitrogen is More e
xpenaive, it makes less sense
haft ever to apply it tO SoYboans. ey simply don't need it;".SitYs Dr. Baldwin.
At a recent seminar on
Respiratory diseases held in
Geneva ,Park, Mrs., Charlotte
Neigh, 11.1 Water St., and Mrs.
Beryl Davidson, 119 Wellington
St., addressed the group re the
"Better Breathing Classes"
sponsored by the Huron Perth
Lung Association. The setnitiar -
was a joint project , of the
Registered Nurses of Ontario and
the Ontario TB and Respiratory
BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS LTD.
EVERY FRIDAY
At 12 Noon
WEEKLY SALE
Disease Association, soon to
become the Ontario Lung
Association.
Mrs.Davidson was also part of
the faculty of a recent
International Conference on •
Asthma held in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, recently. She
described "Day Camp" facilities
for children with Asthma in
Ontario.
CO-OP Fertilizer and CO-OP Feed,
—you wouldn't mix them
but let's combine them to help you produce more lbs.
of milk from every acre.
Let's start with CO-OP fertilizer. Fertilization of forages
establishes vigorcius plants and improves winter survival of
legumes. Applying the proper analysis of CO-OP fertilizer
every year boosts the total digestible nutrients (TDN) you
get from every acre of forage. In fact, your livestock
carrying capacity can often double or triple and your
return can be as much as $3 for every $1 spent.
Now add the proper CO-OP Feed Ration to balance your
fOrage for optimum production of Milk per acre.
Soutid crop management and feeding
practices, ,as detailed in these feed and
drop brochures, will give-you better
produetion year after year in both the
field and the barn, CO-OP Fertilizer and ,
Feed Flations don't mix, but they combine,;
Well to give you maximum results.
• • •,:•.r, • 4,
available'
at your
Cooperative
Want to be an Agri-journalist?
College has the course for you