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The Brussels Post, 1963-10-24, Page 78164Ei$ama4 POST, BRUSSELS, ONTARIO THURSDAY, OCT. 214th, 1963 FIR/ST ORTAGES 1964 OLDSMOBILE JETSTAR 88 Miii,MatEMEr The new Jetstar 88 series for 1964 utilizes Oldsmobile's ftill-size body on a special 123-inch wheelbase, The Celebrity sedan, shown above, is one of four models in this new Oldsmobile series. A new lightweight, cast-iron Jetfire Rocket V8 engine, delivering 225 hp and ae optional 260 lip version, are teamed with an entirely new transmission, Jetaway; available at extra cost. This new transmission combines the performance of gears and the smoothness of a torque converter with a torque amplifying feature which permits extra performance withoUt downshifting. , onded iby Rosa Smith that By- Law No. 18, 1963 setting the .Ncimination for Nov. 29, 1968 'and Election, if necessary for Dec. 1, 1963 . Carried Moved 'by James Mali. second- ed by Wm. Fasten that we accept (with regret the lesignation of ate' 'Craig as grader operator, --Carried ! Moved by Ross Smith geconded by Walter• Shortreed that wet advertise for applications for I grader operator to be in by 2 min. kictobe 21, 1963 — (1112tied Moved by Wm. Dlston sec. onded by Rosa Smith that necessary petition for Interim Road Subsidy be submitted — Carried Moved by Walter Shortreed seconded by Jas. Mair` that' ;Mad accounts as 'presented by road supeiVntendent he paddi Moved by Win. Ellston sec- ended by Ross Smith that Igeneral aecourgta as presented Rue paid — Carried Moved by James Malt. second- ed , by Ross Smith that we ;adjourn to Meet again Nor. 44 1963 at 1 pan. or at the call of Reeve• — Carried The foilovaing accounts were paid: General ACcounts ToWn of Seafortit High School Debenf. .• • • ures 430.66 MuCutcheon Motors, gas for tank truck „ 4.85. city of ,Brautford, 3045 'Vi!liege of Brussels airemen 30.00 John Brewer, balance of salary 50.00 Piaecrest Manner . . . .... ..„. .,..79.75 Callender Nursing Ijome istewarti Procter, seleet- ang jurors John Brewer, select- ing jurors Helen Martin, select- ing jurors Stewart Procter, Court of Revision William Elston, Court of Revision Ross Smith, Court gr. Revision James Mair, Court of Revision Walter Shortreed, Court of Revision 6.00 Municipal World, supplies .... 1.62 Harvey J. 'Brown, McArthur Drain repairs 5.00 Jas. A. Howes, super- anteadence on :Higgins 125.00 Frank Kirkby,,,Higgins Drain contract 1960.00 Depoait on Higgins Drain, 1916.06 5.00 1 tile drain tile drain 5$.00 6.00 Kirkby Cent- 1 ' • 9.00 It6fe." 1'50.00' 35.00 25.06 79:76 237.9 103.00 276.8t Pipe Co., 1.11W.29 Martin, rebate 48.75 203.56 Reeve Clerk Suggest Sod For New Lawn MORRIS COUNCIL, Morris 'Council met On. the 7th of October,. 1963, with ell, 'members Present 4nd the. Reeve presiding. Minutes of lait meeting were r'eaa and adopted on motion of Walter Shortreed and Jas, Mair Moved by Wm. Distort sec- onded thy Walter Shortreed that the Court of Revision on the Assessment Roil be opened — Carried Moved by Walter Shortreed seconded by 'William Elston that ta100.00' be taken frprn the land. assessment and $1.59.00 from the 'building asSessment on. lots 19 & 20 Con. 10 -- Carried Moved by James, Mair Second- ed by Ross Smith that the Court of Revision be closed — Carried. Moved by Ross Smith seconded seconded by Walter Shortened that the Assessment Roll be accepted as amended. Carried Moved by Walter Shortireet seconded by Ross Smith that the .selectors of jurors be passed Carried Moved by James IVIvria seconded by Ross Smith that By- gaaw 17, 1963 setting a special rate to be collected. for a tile drain loan. Do passed — Carried • 79.75 5.00 5.00 5.00 5,00 5.00 5,00 5.00 per hour, Glenn. Snell at $6751 Walter Shortreed,, ,itr hour and Wilmer Calousher missioner Kirkby bject to the approval of the' 1 Illyth Fair at ' t$7.00, per hour be accepted. .Dralin su jOistrica aituricipal Engineer. ! gran" -- Carried ;f Brussels Moved by James, Mair second-) grant ed by Walter Shortreed that we. Belg-rave I give a grant of 425.00 to Huron grant Plowmen's Association • 1 Huron Plowmen's Assoc- - Carried ! iiation, grant .Moved by Wm. Elston see-1 Moved by Walter Shorteeed Drain repairs seconded by James. Mair that the Melvin Carnochan; tenders of Mel Xenon at $8.001 Drain repairs were rece ved. Mallet Somers, ilainkby 'Six tenders fel. snow Plowing Road' Accounts Win, MeArter, mileage beekeeping, & Wages 171.73 Mel Craig, wages 190.00 Alex Inaley, fuel oil & tax..a90.85. Canadia.n Culvert Co., eulverts Armco Drainage & Metal Products, lael-cor pipe Mel Carnochan, digging. culverts Mowbray Cionst. Co. Pay- ment No. 3, on bridge 20 Corrugated ettlVerts Mrs, Helen On drain John Phelan, cutting miss Stewart Procter l'aelen D. Martin Although there is still time to seed, to establish a new lawn quickly it may be better to Use sod, Horticulturists with the Ontario Department Of. Agriciil- ture also suggest laying sod on terraced . areas or slopes which are snbject to erosion. It IS also better to Use sod on areas where hard and frequent usage makes successful seeding diffi- dult To .establiali luxury type lawn No, 1 Marion .Sod or No. 1 Mixed '131ttegraas Sad may be Fair Board, Fair Board, Board, 413,5q The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company ESTABLISHED 1889 contact our Representative; SELWYN BAKER Phone 79; Res. 263 J Brussels Farms -- Residential Commercial PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE purehased. This IS tale most expensive sod and should .on- ly be used where special attera, tion is given to mowing, feed- ing and irrigating. No. 1 nursery sod is cheaper and may be used ,where the area to be sodded will receive a mini- mum amount of maintenance and no irrigation but is mowed regularly to a height of 1l% to 21/2 inches, Pasture sod is relatively cheap but it may contain unde- sirable grasses and weeds, and thus is not suitable for film lawns. The prepantion of- the soil for sodding is - the same as for seeding., The area should be graded, rOtOvated -and finally raked. .Before, sodding an ap- plication of a oelnplete fertil- izer should be given to the'seil bed to encourage root groWth. Use a fertilizer of a 1:4:4 ratio such. as 5:20:20 on light sandy soils, or a 1:4:2 ratio such as 5:20:10 on heavier loams or clay soils. Spread the fertilizer • evenly over the soil prior to the final raking, Apply 25 to 40 pounds per 1,000 square feet. The soil bed should be moist before the sod is laid as it is difficult to penetrate dry sods with sufficient water. Root ac- tion will also start•more quickly on a moist soil bed. • Lay the sods Sn that they fit together perfectly and are not crowded or stretched. On sloping or terraced areaa, lay the sods horizontally and stagger the joints; this will minimize washing out. Always start at the bottom of the slope and work upwards. After it has bee,; said the sod should be thoroughly wa- tered and then rolled with a medium weight roller. if dry weather prevails make sure the sods do not dry out by soaking thoroughly at regular intervals. ALL 1st - LINE SUMMER TIRES 200 iscount AT McCUTCHEON MOTORS BRUSSELS, ONT.