The Brussels Post, 1966-11-03, Page 5rammarowiargfiemeassisax-'quitikep-mtwari.a,.4,...74.,34,:czw,
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CREAMERY
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suitable for people on salt-free diets
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FOR YOUR SHORT-1FIAIR STYLE
INTRODUCTARY
OFFER
c j
CAMEO HAIRSTYLISTS
BRUSSELS 29
insure for 611, 7.0, or 20 percent
of his normal expecte,o yleici. lit
applying for coverage a wheat
producer must indicate his nor-
Mal expected yield in bushels per
acre, based on production records
covering the preceediug 10 years
and assuming normal conditions.
The calculation for cia for tills
year's crop will be based on a
value of 4it.50 per uushel. If
part of the iusureu acreage is
damaged by winter-kill and is
seeded to a substitute crop. a
china based en So percent of the
coverage for the damaged area
may be aPpreved.
MUNICIPAL NOTICE
I hereby give notice that Nom-
mutation of a Reeve. Four
Councillors ana One School
Trustee and One P.U.C. Commis
sioner to serve the Village of
Brussels during the year 1967
will be held at
BRUSSELS PUBLIC LIBRARY
From 7 to P.M.a
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23rd, 1966
If demanded a Poll will be opened
at the following places on
MONDAY, DEC. 5th, 1966
Polling Sub-Division No. 1 in
New Legion Hall, DRO William
Bell, A. Williamson‘Poll Clerk.
Polling Sub-Division No. 2, in
the basement of the Public
Library, DRO Ernest Plum. Mrs.
Vera Hastings, Poll Clerk.
Polls to be opened
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Wm. H. King,
Returni ng Officer
NCIT1CL
tacker Thompson
MEAT MARKET
To Our Customers past, present, and future:
Meat Inspection, under the Ontario Meat In-
spection Act, is now in effect in Huron County.
Our plant is under Inspection and our number
is 116. Our designated Kill Day is'Monday, wa
request that you make arrangements the
week before and that our custom-kill custom-
c..-s have their animals delivered to our plant
as early as possible Monday morning, or riot
later than 12 noon.
attustams POST, kiltaSSELS, 011T41110 11'l-I1JRSDAY, NOV, 3rd, 1961
THE BRUSSELS POST
APPRECIATED IT.
It is mighty nice to have local
mechanics who are ready to
come to your aid and pitcn in
when you are having mechanical
trouble and are in a rush. That
That happened at The Post last
Thursday.
George Somers gave us prompt
service until he had other duties
at his own shop. Wes Burnark
after returning .,from work ..in
Statford at 2:30 a.m. Firday morn-
ing pitched in ..until he got ..the
"ornery" machine working smooth-
ly again.
(11411".414) CI-IUSCO
,CANADA
Minister; Rev. A. M. Johnston,
U.D.
Or9erlis“ Mrs. Fred Stephenilo0
9:45 A.M. Church: SChe01
11:0U .A.111, "Faitb cha
Rooftop"
PRE:51i / tatlAIS
QEV
MELVILLE CliURCH
Interirn Moderator;
Rev., McLean
rganitl
MarParet Thompson
^ROT
11:00 a.m. Public Worship
10:00 a-m• ChurCh SCI1C141
ANGLWAN
OF CANADA
0rf..:rArqsr: Mm 8, Elitett
fiT. JOHN'S
11 aan. morning. Prayer
and Primary Church kleisool
St. Aiban's and St. David's,
k,Adiss
s:s0 e m. i'ra,yor
add (..'kurco *shoot
INSURANCE NOW AVAILABLE
FOR ONTARIO WINTER
WHEAT CROP
Hon. biewart, Minister
Ut .gri.cuiLlire and kood, has
annotoiced that The crop insur-
ance Commission. established at
IOU Itibt 5ebS1011 Ul etio Legislature,
is now prepared to insure winter
wheat crops in the Province.
i..eaturing an entirely new
concept of insurance on growing
crops, the Commission, under the
direction of it. D. Blackburn, Gen
oral :vlanager, is providing a con-
tinous policy which offers the
Ontario farmer complete protect-
ion front year to year Until the
cancellation of the policy by the
insured or the insurance Com-
mission.
Ihe coverage, confined to
winter wheat at present, will be
extended to other crops in the
future.
''As a start our initial program
provides a plan to protect Winter
wheat," said Mr. 131ackburn.
"Other insurable crops, including
forage crops, will be added in due
.course on approval by the .COni-
mission."
LISTOWEL UNITED CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY NOV, 6th
Listowel United Church 10$th
Anniversary Sunday November
6th. 11 a,ni. aid 7;0 p.m. Guest,
preacher, Rev. Ilugh M. Hunter
I.A. of 6t ThomaS.
.0^
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
MUNICIPAL NOTICE
rierQby give notice that. Nom-
mination of a Reeve. Four
Councillors and Chree School
rustees serve the Township
OT Grey during the year '1967.
will be held at
COMMUNITY CENTRE, ETHEL
From 1 P.M. to 2 P.M.
HURSDAY, NOV. 24th, 1966
If demanded a Poll will be opened
at the following places on.
SA i ul-WAY, DEC. 3rd, 1966.
renew oub-Uivision No. 1 ac
SI/2 Lot 19, Concession 1,
Residence of John Johnston
Polling Sub-division No. 2 at
Part Lot 1, Concession 11,
Residence of Geo. Wesenberg
Polling. Sub-division No. 3 at
Community Hall, Walton
Polling Sub-division No. 4 at
Community Hall, Moncrieff
Polling Sub-division No. 5 at
Community Centre, Ethel
Polling Sub-division No. 6 at
Lot 32, Concession 5,
Residence of Carl McDonald
Polling Sub-division No. 7 at
Community Centre, CranbrooK
Polls to be opened
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m,
Edythe M Cardiff
Returning Officer
WINGHAM WILL BUY
SITE FOR SWIMMING POOL.
A 11/2 acre site on Victoria, -
Street ill Wiugham, near River
side Park, will be. purchased by
the town from Ontario Hydro for
a swimming pool. ,
Roger West, chairman of the
sWimming pool committee, stated
the laird Would cost $2,500. A
public meeting to plan for the
was construction is exPected to.
be.•ea led shortly.
FRIDAY SING OUT
krida,y evenings on CBGTV is
a time to "sing mit". That is when
host Oscar Brand and a troupe Of
top folksirigers from the United
States and Canada get together
for a rousing halt-hour hooten-
nanny, Let's Sing Out. The pro-
grams °Het:tate from university
Ciimpuses across Canada. The
music on the show rangeg from
harsh and biting protest -Stings
to earthy traditional blues. Sonic
Of the guest artists appearing on
the series are Phil COM, Eric
lies visited inchide Queen's,
Anderson, .Jim aria jean and Josh
'White ar. Seine Of the tniverfil-
Windsor and Carleton.
Coverage includes the hazards
drought, excessive rainfall,
excessive moisture, flood, frost,
hail, wind, Winter kill, plant
diSease and insect infestation.
Introducing the legislation es-
tablishing the insurance plan at
the last session of the LegislatUrei
Mr. Stewart said that severe crop
losses had been occasioned over
the past two years due to, tin,
favedrablo weather condition
There had been Li. large loss of a
number of crops laSt Fall dile to
uttfavOurable harvesting' Condit,
ions.
Under the Croil titSlitande
plan the amount of coverage
offered is oPtional. A farmer mny