The Brussels Post, 1970-07-09, Page 2nut• ragrania PO3T,DRUSSELS, ONTARRy THURSDAY), JULY9ti
UNIQUE HONOR PAID TO
1:1ETIRED FORMER BRUSSELS .
UNITED CHURCH MINISTER
Rev. and Mrs. .11101 C. ‘Vi,lson
were honoured recently at a spec-
ial Sunday service in Hmix United
Church, Auburn, marking 35 years
of outstanding service in Huron
County,
Ontario incomes have doubled in 12 170oteg.
hat's SO --willing your children can WACO. on.
Over 300 former parishoners
from Auburn, Donneybrook, West-
field, Brussels, Wesley-Willis Clin-
ton), Holmesville, Thames Road,
Elimville. Goderich, Re'grave and
Exeter filled the Auburn church
auditorium and basement to at-
tend a morning service to mark-
the occasion.
Pastor Alfred Pry conducted
the service and Rev, Harold Snell
of London preached on the subject
of "The Christian -Ministry." The
Wesley-Willis Choir, under the
leadership of Mr, Lorne Dotterel'
thrilled the_ congtegatien with
the singing of three numbers.
which included the. .Crimond. set-
ting of."The Twenty-third
and a duet by Alice. Andrews and
:NI.Firs. :Hearn,
'Aftet the service all adjourned •
`to the Auburn Community }Tau,
where, under the c•hairmanshir
of Mr. Charlie Scott of Auburn
'appropriate speeches were made
by representatives of the Wilsons'
former congregations, and by
Rev. Dr. William Fingland and
Rev. Harold Snell, long-timi7,
friends of 71ir. and -Airs. Wilson
A. large easy chair and a scroll
were presented and refreshmPiliq
were served to conclude a mem-
orable and unique ocasion.
UNSEASONABLE WEATHER
BLIGHTS CUCUMBERS
Thousands of cucumbers across
the province have suddenly ap-
peared diseased over the lost few
days. and many commercial grow-
ers and home ,gardeners are ex-
pressing grave concern over the.
condition of their plants.
Dr. John Sutton. Plant Patholo-
gist. Botany ceparl meal . 'FM ver-
sity of Guelph. says encumber
leaves appear bleached or nu!"
brown, especially near leaf mar.
gins. Both the seed leaves, -
cotyledon.s, and the true leave!,
, are affected.
Adverse • wean) Pr conditions,.
says Dr. Sutton, have caused this
problem in most cases, Cucirmh-.
ems 'Were severely chilled a week
agb When night temperatures fell
'almost' to freezing point, Wind,
windblown sand. and • wind-driven
Pain have added trig the problem
In nearly all cases no disease-
causing fungi or bacteria are in-
volved. There will thus he n o
spread of the condition from af-
fected to non-affected plants.
Pr. Sutton says cucumbers at
the, second or third. leaf stage. and
on which younger leaves have..
.already begun to develon since
MO cold snell will nrohahly re
cover if there is warm weather
over the nekt 'few .days..
tint, extrettlelv Ming. T1:111V! in
the first true leaf stage. and on
which the cotyledons are bleached
Or brown in color, are less likely
to redOter, Replanting l.g 1110
advise&
Ontario youngsters can look forward
to the future with more confidence
than almost anyone. They'll inherit
an economic giant with a remarkable
record of, accomplishment. Few places
in the world, for example, can equal
our record for rising incomes. Our
pay envelopes are twice what they
were in 1957, yet prices have gone
up just 33%.
Ontarians earn more, perhaps,
because we produce more. Our
Gross Provincial Product (the dollar
value of all the goods and services
Ontario's educational system is grow•
ing to provide the skills and knowledge
that are vital to a growim; economy.
The Province today has 16 universities
with. a student population that has
• doubled in the last four years. And
we've created 20 community colleges
in three years to give Ontarians thf.,
widest educational opportunities. • •
Casa;...
2 •
produced) has doubled in the last
decade. By 1969 it had reached
S32.3 billion and projections show
we could reach $52 billion by 1975.
Today we account for more than
half of Canada's manufactured, goods
and 80% of Canada's fully manu-
factured exports. Nice work!
Because of the way we work,
Ontario is in good shape to face the
future, We have as economy our
children, and their children can build
on . . . an economy that can con-
tinue to provide the 100,000 new
t) u r growing economy places growing
demands on electrical power Nuclear
generating stations, like the one above
under construction near Pickering,
will help supply keep pace with
demand. This station will be one of
the largest in. the World.
.--"Ir4ent
Dcpar men; Of Trade and Development
jobs we need each year Se soma-
modate our growing labour, force.
Though, our dollar and our economy
face many challenges these days,
Ontario has built the foundation
to meet them. But, it's not our style
to stand on our record. We must
keep growing and keep building our
economy.
Ow way you can helP—put your
money where your Job is—when price
and quality compare, shop Canadian.
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Wages aren't all that have been going
up in Ontario. There's been a lot
rising in steel and concrete to house
our expanding population and in-
dustry. Last year over. one third of
all the money invested in construc-
tion in Canada was invested in
Ontatio.
rio
s yk, ot tosimrrow pre5;ais many challenges. But it 01Kuio's styie to meet these challenges toda,