HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1978-08-09, Page 6a.
7 S.
3.
9.
b.
4 First Prizes
ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
R 50 in co-operation with
OYAL CANADIAN LEGION.
ONTARIO COMMAND. Second Prizes
The Elmer rule is No.
MAIL BEFORE AUG. 14 TO:
ELMER CONTEST
ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
409 KING STREET WEST,
TORONTO, ONTARIO,
M5V 1K1
NAME , „ „
ADDRESS
4 444 4 ei 4 ta6ii. 444 ...
(iotOni city and postal code)
TBLEI410NE,..
AdE...„ . .. BOY ID GIRL Li
NEWSPAPER
Complete the crossword puzzle and colour Elmer.
The words in the puzzle unscramble to make up
one of Elmer's six safety rules. Write the number
of this rule in the space provided.
Down
1. Road markers that give instructions.
2. The opposite of none.
3. The opposite of dangerously.
7. _ _ all of Elmer's rules.
8, Something passengers do in a car.
Across
1. Use these when making turns and stops.
4. A three letter word meaning "as well as",
5. Same as four.
6. "Watch _ _ step".
9. Short for bicycle.
ONLY CORRECTLY COMPLETED EN-
TRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED. ANY ON-
TARIO CHILD BETWEEN THE AGES OF
6 AND 14 MAY ENTER.
ELMER'S SIX RULES
1. Look all ways before you
cross the road.
2. Keep away from all
parked cars.
3, Ride your bike safely and
obey all signs and signals.
4. Play your games in a safe
place away from traffiC.
5'. Walk, don't run, when
you cross the road.
6, Where there are no side-
walks, walk off the road
to the left and face on-
coming traffic.
HENRY EXEL CONSTRUCTION
Will be CLOSEDIFor, Holidays
until after Aug. 23/78
Anything urgent please contact Gerald Exel
887-9092
NEW
Magnetic
Earrings
Fall jewellery now arriving
For those who are hard to please
We now have !
MAYER'S JEWELLERY
Where Personal Service is still Important
Member IBBA
Until'
887.9000
Open Friday Night Unt119
•
— THE BRUSSELS POST, AUGUST 9, 1978
Area wedding Wheat crop "A last year's
Photo by Spillane(
SCHLATTMAN-WORK
Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Schlattman were married July8,
1978, in Melville , Presbyterian Church, Brussels,
Ontario.
The bride is Kathy Work, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Graham Work of Brussels. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Laverne Schlattman of Stratford.
Janice MacTavish, friend of the bride was maid of
honour. Bridesmaids were Judy Work and Sandy
Schlattman. Best man was Pat Schlattman, brother of
the groom, with Bruce' Sealy, Ron Hart, Brian and Ken
Work as ushers.
The reception and dance following the ceremony was
held at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community
Centre.
Honoured guests were the bride's grandparents,
Mrs. Mary Work of London and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Moffat of Wingh am .
After a honeymoon at Honey Harbour on Georgian
Bay the couple took up residence in London.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 ____ SEAFORTH
The 1978 Ontario wheat
harvest has commenced,
with unusual conditions.
According to reports by
the Ontario Wheat Pro-
ducers' Marketing Board,
the harvest is generally
about two weeks later than
normal in the southwestern
area, However, producers
are harvesting in eastern
areas at the present time,
somewhat earlier than
usual.
It will mean a short
harvest period and the crop
is estimated to be only
one-third of last year's
record volume due to re-
duced seeded acres and
substantial loss through
vvinterkill.
Board chairman Russell
Rogers, R.R.1, Kingsville,
said total production for the
'78 crop has been estimated
by the board at about
326,000 tonne. Production
last year exceeded 817,000
tonne.
The board official said
`initial price to producers
remains the same as last
year at a base $73.50 per
tonne after deduction of the
board licence fee of 37
cents per tonne.
The initial price escalates
$1.10 per tonne per month
beginning October to a
peak of $5.50 per tonne in
February 1979.
The chairman
emphasized an additional
special payment is avail-
able from the board to
producers if their wheat is
stored on the farm.
The special on-farm
storage payment was in-
itiated last year and
amounts to 73 cents per
tonne per month beginning
October reaching a peak of
$3.67 per tonne in February
1979.
Rogers also emphasized
that producers must apply
to the board for the special
storage payment by Sept-
ember 30th, 1978. The
on-farm storage payment is
in addition to the escalated
initial price.
Other price factors re-
main unchanged with
agents' handling charge at
$5,50 per tonne plus $1.10
per tonne conditioning fee
for wheat delivered to the
board at 14.5 per cent
moisture or less.
There is no change in
grade or moisture dis-
counts, although the official
basis for moisture has been
changed by the Canadian
Grain Commission from 14
to 14.5 per cent. This is a
calibration change only and
does not affect the drying
charges.
The board has increased
the price charged to proces-
sors by $3.67 per tonne
which will be directly re-
,
fleeted in the price to
producers for the 1978 crop
in final payments. The
total base price charged by
the board to processors for
1978 crop wheat used for
domestic human con-
sumption is $123.09 per
seed
tonne.
The
a
gpen
ritcse charged to
by the board
will be the same as the
domestic human con-
sumption price at $123.09
per tonne.
The board chairman said
that' because of the poor
crop situation in many
areas this spring, some
• producers seeded winterkill
areas of fields with other
grains, and that this may'
cause problems if the
different grains are mixed.
Most things that come in litres
pour, splash & spill
,411,
HAYWARD'S
Discount -- Variety
Patent Medicines Tobacco
Groceries Cosmetics Stationery
Weekdays 9-9, Holidays & Sundays 12-6
Brussels Phone 887-6224