The Brussels Post, 1970-05-07, Page 6•atexr,•• ••• • •
4411100441111111611amniai
HARR'S "ON DRY CLEANERS
EST, 1946
"QUALITY CLEANING OUR MOTTO"
STORAGE BOXES NOW AVAILABLE.
INSURED STORAGE
OUR LOCAL. AGENT
.RU SLEDGE Sc to S1.00 STARE.
Will be pleased to .tezeive your a:tattling, or use our
window cards for horn::, pickup Monday and Thursday
mornings.
ogosest,ontoprimoriztontalr marairr...kmwsaaiiittr'
tram BI U. POST BRUSSIOLS, ONTARIO
traurispAy, NAY MI, 3.976
JOHN G. ANDERSON
The death of a well-knownaarea
resident, ,b>lin (Purge AnderSon,
occurred at 'the IVingham and
District Ilospial on Sunday. April
2lith; after a brief illness. He was,
'however an invalid for the past
15 years.
Born 7(i years ig,c) in North
Dakota. be was rho son or the late
James Anderson nod his wife, the
former Mary alitne. The family
moved to Hie Dundalk area in
Ontario in 191)6 and later to this
area.
.1itile1:ant farmed all his
life and WA() worked a thresher.
On Nov. 25th, 1920, he was no,r-
ried at the ‘Vingliam Methodist:
parsonage to the former Myrtle
"Wheeler, who survives, Mr. And-
erson. who Was 0 vetdrau of World
War 1, was a member of the Unite-
ed Church.
Ire is survived by his wife, a
doup,thter, Mrs. Leslie (Donna)
Shaw. London; two sons, Lloyd
of London and Rusk of lielgrave:
two sisters. Mrs. Ivan (Nellie)
:11cArter, of Brussels and Mrs.
:ferry (Violet) Burke, Orange-
ville; and One brother, .Atider-
on of Morris Township. There are
nine grandchildren. He was pre-
deceased by a daughter, Marie
,Louise.
.funeral service was hold from
the Walker 'funeral home Tues-
day. April 28th with Rev. John
Robert~ or Wingh m 1Th ited
Chord) officiating. Burial \Vas
Ilrandon OUnetery. Pallbearers
were Charles Higgins, 'Kenneth
Wileolor, Jim Auderpoa, William
McA.rter, Cliff Logan and NorInan
Keating. Plower bearers were
Lew•is Stenellouse and Mark
Arnistrong,
ETHEL
::11.rs. Laura 13rowu, who spent
the winter months with members
of her family, has returned hoMe.
:Mrs. Isabel Walker of Toronto
has bt`ell a. visitor' with Mr, and
Mrs.. Percy Stephenson,
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Ale$ander
were in Woodstock recently' to
attend_ .the funeral of their Aunt,
Mrs. 7,1farga,ret
Tile rummage and bake sale held,
by the tunnel TT,O,W was. a very
aueeeSSfitl event.
Mr. and MT'S, Rod Godden and
family and Mr, and Mrs, Don .
Sanderson of Branipten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doug Anthony of Humber
Summit and Miss Penny Godden
of Shelburne were recent visit-
ors with Mr. and --Mrs. Bert (widen.
NOTES ON
CORN FOR 1970
There will probably he a con-
siderable increase in the acreage
of corn grown for both grain and
silage in Ontario during 1970,
Mr, Archie 'McLaren, Crops
Division, Ridgetown college of
Agricultural Technology, says that
planting usually begins May 1 'if
the soil is fit„ and that growers
consider May 10 as the target date
for having most of the crop plant-
ed. Research results at Ridge-
town and other Ontario locations
indioate that yields of grain begin
to, decrease when planting is de-
layed after May 10, and the
maturita, date in the fall is also
delayed.
Row widths of 35 inches or less
have been found to be useful for
good corn production and most
farmers should continue to use this
Width. The best number of plants
per acre usually give maximum
and fertility available to the
plants during their growing" season,
Based on past performance. a final.
stand of 18,000 to 20,000 plants
per acre, usually gives niavimarn
yields. This means that plants
are set to 9 inches apart in 38
inch 1•11 %S'S.
Planters should be carefully
checked before going into •fields.
says Mr, MeLaren, and farmers
should he particularly careful that
the right seed plates are available
for the seed being used. Various
seed lots May have been graded
to different sizes so the import-
ance of having seed plates with
cells to fit the seeds must be em-
phasized. The planter should be
et to droP about 10% mere seed
!than the plant stand desired.
Seeds 7 to 9 inches apart in. a
38-inch row world Mean a seed,
rant of 21,(x00 seeds per acre. On.
the assumption that 10% of these
will he l6st, a farmer should ek.
1)001 to end up with about 19,000
plants.
As a final' point, Mr. McLaren
says that corn Seed, when mit-
chased. is ratify treated against
fungal d i SOO SO and the grower
should add diazintin and lindane'
to protect the corn againt worms
and seed maggots. If corn root.
worm protection is necessary, A:
band application of one of the re-44
ftOm.rnended insecticides 'Inuit
m.ade.
14.10qs-r RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE EVERT
- Senior' East Brussels Public School
4ARVIS GROCERY - MAY 9th. 9 A.M.
.BAKING - TOYS - CLOTHING of all sorts
Rummage through your closets. and call
80744..6703 for Pick-up .of Saleable Items
• ProcOds for Annual Educational Excursion
LADIES' DIVISION OF THE
BRUSSELS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
1970 PRIZE LIST
SECTION FlOvers. 000.m-outs
• DIRECTORS -- M. Robt, OrAsby, Mrs. D, Hemingway,.
Wheeler,.Mrs., E. Codmore„.
Dakets may Or . nia-Y net have handle. Please. state if in •
Special Class., •
flowers in, specimens or arrartgemn4ts ptpSt he
flowers..
All arrangemeals viewed from tz ant unless stated all er-
wise.
No exhibit 'to he removed till 4:30 p.m. Priday. •
SPECIMENS
- Class 1,st 2nd 3rd
1. Aster, White 3 blooms. 75 .50 .2f)
. • 2, Aster Rose or Pink 3 blooms o .00
3. Aster Mauve or Purple 3 blooms J .50
Aster Red 3 blooms .50
••• G. Aster Powderpuff inani : Sir
6. Aster -Needle or Cactus 3 blooms .
1
7, .Calendnla blooms 35 .50
..(
8. .Cosmos C steins ,50
9. Dahlia•' Large different .50
10. Dahlia. Hall or Ilmeycomb, 3 different75 .00
11. Minature Porn or Cactus,
'5" not over 9 " .70 .50
12, Dahlias Basket different VuTitie 1.0(1 .75 .150
.25 1.3. Gladiolus 3 different 75 .50
.25 :1.4. Marigold French 10 small. .75 .50
.25 15. Marigold African 0 large IS .50
.20 10, Pansies in Bowatheir own foliage .75 .50
.25 17, Petunias Single 5 steins .5(1
;IS,. Petunias Double 5 stems .75 .50 .215
19. Petunias Frilled ) )401)15 ) .50
20. Zinnitis .Pon Pon) 7 blooms .70 .50 .25
• •21, Zinnias, Dahlia or Standard, 5 blooms .75 .50 .25
22:) Zinnias, Pantasy cor Cactus, 5 blooms .00
3. Zinnias, NI)vcIty, 5 blooms .70 .50
ARRANGEMENTS
Basket for Church 1.00 .50
9 Arrangement for Coffee 'Cable
all round view 1.00 .50
Arrangement of ms 1 sided
Arrangement. Geranium Bloom
1.0,0 .50
tor Kitchell 1.00 .00
28, A,rranginent for nining; Room Table
using _Asters, 9'' to 11" high. all von ad
••29. 'Homemade Nosegay
30. Wedding .A n versary A acessortos
may be used. Name your anniversary ,..,
31. Cup and Saiteer arrangement
all, round
.25
.25
40, African. Violet, single crown
double flower
41, eoleoas foliage, any color
SPECIALS
.42, Thanksgiving arrangement for
Buffet using flowers and limit
Prises by ,htti van Vliot 2,50 1.50 1,00
48. Mantel arrangemeat using alums
and (lads. Prizes by Mrs. Chas,
Davis and Mrs. L. Wheeler -04-.4444,- 2,00 1,50 1.00
44. Hybrid. Tea Roses 3 blooms 3 colors .1.50 1,00 .75
45. Hybrid Tea. Rose Any Peace ... 1.00 ,150 .21;
40, hybrid Tea Rose 01,11,er than Peace 1.00 .50 .25
nose prizes by Brussels llorlienitural Society
TO the winner of highest numher of points in ClaSSOS
1 - 45, Eaton. Special.
To Winner with second highest points in Classes 1. ,T, Gordon S tiles Special, a hag of Shur Gain Garden and
Plower fertilizer, value $3,75.
To the winner of third highest points 111 Classes 1
McConnell Nurseries Ltd, deflate a $S.00 merchandise voucher.
in
CIVILISATION
The story of mankind as revealed in art, architecture, music
and literature is the subject of,,,the outstanding '13-week color
film series, Civilisation, starting on the CBC,TV network. Thurs-
day, May 14, at 10 p.m. Sir Kenneth Clark. distinguished British
art historian and trite, rievised and wrote the series, which has
won world-wide acclaim, and appears on camera as the expert .
and Witty narrator. Many of the world's great art and archi-
tectural treasures. are seen in their authentic Settings, and here
Sir Kenneth stands before the Celtic Cross at the ancient Abbey
Pf lona, on on Wand off the west const of SoOtItind.
20,
17.
1.00 .75 .50
1.00 .70 .00
• ..... ...... • • !• 0 • • I, • • • 6 ... 6 ...........
39. A rrabge.ment in Tea Pot all round ....
1723, Hospital .arrangement for tray. •
in disposable Cob tainer
34, Minature Arrangement, not over
4". each way .• ... . ........ .... ....
35, Corsage.: .stems wrapped
in plastic bag
POTTED PLANTS •
• 30; Pot of Baby Tears
37. Potted Plant in Bloom,
(not Geranium)
3$. Geranium not less than two blooms
39. African Violet. single crown,
single flower
1.00 .70 .50
.75 .50 ,25
.70 .50 .215
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50
.50
.00
.50
.75 .50
.75 .50
7 5 .50 :25