The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1978-08-23, Page 6It forces the manure from the barn, through an underground pipe to the storage (*ea., As the manure enters storage area from below, the outside surface forms a crust, which retains the important nitrogen and potassium inside the pile and also reduces the odor and fly problems. And the manure is ready for spreading, when you want it. " For details call e NO, •••••••• 1; 10 ,.: 1.?.;;;••41 • BONUS100 Pl 09P0 EAck '011!' • ‘40!0.„i0 ,•.• !W. 4 WI ntario tickets for the Aug, 31 draw have two sets of numbers. Regular fie-digit wintatio ticket number with series number. For five chances at 5100,000 and more than 90,000 other tax-freeTbrizes:* Eight-digit Bonus OraW number. &the bonus number on your ticket corres- ponds exactly with one of 100 special bonus numbers drawn; you win $10,000 tax-free,** A BUM ANDYOU'RE IN FOR BOTH. 'Based on 96 series of tickets lY 01100i • . a :•.•:•0:.. ' s•c:. • :•:•:,..:.•:•••••• :! VN.Z.; • . . • • o. • o • Vo'.• • • • '• • to ALL WIN 0,04 WO ,...k46100t1)000 GET YOUR TICKET NOW For this special Bonus Draw, ticket sales will stop at 6;00 p,m,, Thursday, August 31, 1578, to accommodate the advance bonus drawing, Tickets are going fast, so • don't wait. Get yours now, Arid don't miss the special one-hour Wintario show live on TV from the Monmouth Townhip Arena, Wilberforce, at 9?"00 p.m. -One year claiming period. No subsidiary prizes 6 THE BRUSSELS POST, AUGUST 23, 107S 4 Walton W.I. enjoys mystery tour flowers. They also added a tea room which is located in the choir loft, specializing in fresh homemade bread and soonest, Beachwood Leaving there driving to theBeachwood. Pottery in IvIcKillop Township where the young couple showed how to form clay on a potter's wheel. They had many art: ides on the shelves in `different stages, some ready • tobe fired in the kiln. A few more milesto Walton made it nearly 100 miles, a 'worth- while sight-seeing tour. Thanks to drivers Ruth Axtmann and Leona McDonald. Personals Mrs. Jean Broadfoot, 'Walton and Mrs. Fern — Patterson, Seaforth 'spent last week in London with Mr. and Mrs. Wm:. Farquharson. Walton girls participated in the Achievement Day program on Wednesday, at the Ontario St. United Church, Clinton. 13 girls took the summer project, "Gar- den Club Preservation" from the Walton Area. Leaders were Alberta Hudie and Pearl McCallum who received. 'her 5 year leader certificate. Other awards were given to Peggy Humphries for County Honours, Dianne, Godkin for Provincial Honours and to Margaret Shortreed for A Post Classified will pay you'dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 887.6641 Keith Vernon Plumbing Vann Equipment RI L4; Walton, Ontario Phone 345-2134 Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall 887-6677 The mystery car tour, sponsored by the Walton. Women's, Institute, started out from the community hall shortly after 9:30 a.m. stopping first at the Hullett, Wildlife. Conservation Area, through Vanastra past the Bannockburn Wildlife Area. The sun broke through, making it a very lovely drive. Then members wept through Varna to Bayfielcr:where an hour was spent browsing Summer has been a suc- cess for the, 22 people participating in the Ex- perience '78 program at Maitland Valley Cone servation Authority. The 22 secondary and post- secondary students have completed a variety of pro- jects sifnce they began work in May and June. Marilyn Grainger, - Ken Karges, Carol Adams and Debbie Gohl, took on the technical assignments. De- - signing and writing authority brochures, development of a slide presentation, infra-red photography- interpretation and detailed research on the Belgrave Creek were some of the major undertakings of this technical crew. Aside from this,they were involved in constructing . the. Authority's Centennial float used in local parades. They were also responsible for the planning and organization of an Education Day for which they and remaining staff took part in. The long hot days in the field did not deter the quality and quantity of work ac- complished at the various sites. Each member of the crew contributed their share to the various projects under- taken. Their enthusiasm and hard work has gone to great lengths in making the pro- gram one of the best_this authority has taken part in. Some of the many projects completed over the last couple of months include erosion control work, con- sisting of gabion-basket con- struction at Gorrie and Har- Administrator hied Elmer Taylor of Exeter has been hired as the new administrator of Alexandra Marine and General Hrispital, Goclerich. Mr. Taylor, who was chosen over 32 other ap- plicants for the job, has been the Exeter hospital administrator for the past five years. Mr. Taylor is married with one daughter. He will be assuming his new duties in Goderich on September 15. INDUSTRIAL. S. RESIDENTIAL arid FARM WIRING C"'4 GARY DILL 348.4383 or 341-2435 MITCHELL GENERATOR SALES. gioupook , through the many craft and antique stores. The Dry Dock Restaurant in. Bayfield was 'the Place -chosen for dinner. After an hour break members drove along the lake road to St. Joseph, turning to Zurich headed for the Country Spire near Russeldale. An hour was spent at Roy's United Church which was purchased by Ross and. Shirley Smith in the early seventies. It is filled with crafts and gifts, also home made silk. riston, thinning and clean-up of a six acre white pine plantation' and a twenty-five acre hardwood bush, both areas being located near Ethel. The largest project was carried out at the International Plowing Math site located outside Wing- ham. Here work was com- pleted on the Authority de- monstration illustrating methods of erosion control. Extra activities during the program included four Education Days throughout the summer. The first was devoted to a watershed tour. The St. John's EmergencY First Aid course, and a wilderness survival training session made up' two more days.The final day included a tour of the Lake Huron Water Supply Plant at Grand Bend and the Sifto Salt Mines in Goderich. The program's completion date isl August 25th. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carter and girls Glenda and Susan to the village, who have been moving into their new home formerly owned by Jean Miller. They moved from Milverton. Mr. Carter has the Walton Welding and Repair Shop. Mr. and' Mrs. Walter Bewley have returned home from a motor trip to the Western Provinces, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Raven son at Edomonton Ai Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills attended the Fergus Highlander Games at Elmira a week ago Saturday. Mrs. Viola Kirkby arrived home a week ago from a 3 week European Tour. We were sorry to 'learn that Jane Learning met with a misfortunate accident while Advanced Honours. The Walton Club had an exhibit, "Vegetables in a 'Pickle" when Mary Alice) Ryan and Margaret Short- reed were commentators during the afternoon program. ' riding her bicycle recently. Sile required several stitches Mrs. Phyllis. Dunk of Toronto• spent the past week at the home of Allan and Mrs. McCall and also visited with •former Brussels and Waken' friends. It is nice to report that Mrs. Maud. Leeming returned to her home last THIS IS IT THAT'S WHAT YOU'LL SAY WHEN YOU SEE THE BERG HYDRO-MAN iminuRE PUMP MVCA student staff have busy summer Walton girls hold . Achievement Day Wednesday after spending a week or so -in Clinton Hosp- ital. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Corbett, Chris and Terry of Burling- ton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lee and family. Mrs. Olene Stutz and Natasha of Waterloo visited an Wednesday with Mr; and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. 2 Storey Honie 'on 3/4 acre on paved road near Brussels - bath - oil! furnace - garage Price 6 22,900.. 1 1 /4 Storey Home in Brussels - 2 baths - Franklin fireplace - oil furnace - cupboards - extra standard lot Price $43,500. 1 '/2 Storey Frame House in Walton - 3 pc. bath - oil furnace - garage' - large lot Price S16,900. (or reasonable offer) CARDIFF & MULVEY Real Estate & Insurance Ltd. Box 69, Brussels, Ontario. Phone 887-6100 NOH 1H0 AN RA ONE MILLION DOLLARS