The Brussels Post, 1971-09-02, Page 2LARRY'S RADIO and TV
Phone 523-9640
Blyth, Ont.
SALES and SERVICE
YOUR.
ELECTROHOME FLEETWOOD PANASONIC
DEALER
$3,150.00 GRANT APPROVED
FOR PIONEER CONSERVATION
AREA AT BLUEVALE
The Honourable George A.
Kerr, Q, C. Minister of the'Envir-
oment and Murray Gaunt, M.P.P.
for Huron Bruce announce the
approval of a provincial grant of
$3,150.00 to the Maitland Conser-
vation Authority for the Pioneer
Conservation Area.
This Conservation Area coin-
prises a amall flood plain land
on the little Maitland River in the
Village of. Bluevale, Township of
Turnberry•
Development work is to be car-
ried -out in the upstrearrt area and
will include installation of erosion
control structures, establishment
og vegetative cover and provision
of parking control barriers.
All member municipalities will
bear the Authority'c share of the
cost.
THE PSYCHIATRIST
IT'S TIME FOR THE COUCH — A distraught Mrs. Lombard
(Arlene Meadows) seeks counsell from psychiatrist Dr. Bernard
(Chris Wiggins) ie one episode of the upcoming qBC Television
color series, Paul Bernard — psychiatrist, to be telecast Mon-
day to Friday at 4:30 p.m. beginning Sept. 13. Over 20 renowned
Canadian actresses will take part in the daytime series, depict
frig the story of a famous ptychistrist and the pat(ents he .
THE BRUSSELS POST, 'DAMSELS, ONTARIO
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2nd, 1971
"HAWS NEW aPoluriallftssollawoorniarsismOmmi liVOMIllso01 .0106
ELMA FARMERS' MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
NoW serving you with all major covertges on
Farm, Urban and Cottages. Protection avail-
able for fire, windstorm, liability, theft, Mach-
inery Floater and Livestock Floater.
Also Available a Homeowners Package Policy
For complete details contact:
Head Office Atwood 356-2582
If Long distance phone collect.
Agents,
Lloyd Denstedt
595-4804
Elwood Hanna 356.2638
Ralph Porter 356-2579
Lloyd Tanner 595-4300
Lloyd Tanner Douglas Little
President
Secretary
ifr
----.0111NrosillalikatellIgarmil111111411n 1111irill
AT HURONVIEW
Mr.. Dick Roorda of Clinton
Christian Reform Church led the
song service held in the auditor-
- rum on Sunday evening. •
Several visitors along with a
.good attendance of residents gath-
ered in the auditorium on Monday
afternoon. for, old time music and
dancing and a sing-a-long, Miss
Pella Peart, Norman Speir and
Jerry Collins_ supplied the :music,
Due to the inclement weather
the 'bus trip scheduled for Wed-
nesday was postponed for one
week. The afternoon was spent
playing several table games,
Russell and. Dorothy Seware
of Teeswater, who are entertain.
ing in the area during July and
August, provided an hour of music
on Thursday FaMily Night.' The
program which included several
familiar songs was enjoyed by the
resident who joined together in
applause to the young couple.
The band concerts which have
been held on the lawn during the
summer have been quite a success.
and it has been decided to ar-
range to have them again next
year if possible beginning in June.
-If you have a group who would
like to entertain the residents for.
an hour sometime during the
year, we would be glad to hear
frotn you.
IIELTONE
HEARING TESTS
(No Obligation)
EDER'S STORE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd
1:00 TO 3:00 P.M.
Service To Most Makes
E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
88 Queen St. S., Kitchener, Ont.
they decompose and use up oxy-
gen in the water.
Brook -trout and rainbow trout
are suitable for stocking farm
ponds, The brook trout is a better
choice for small ponds, but the
rainbow trout can withstand -
slightly higher water tempera.
tures. However, if the pond is not
suitable for trout, it is still pos-
sible to have fish. bass are able
to live in higher water tempera•
tures and do quite well in water
temperatures of 72 degrees' or
slightly higher. Also bass will re-
produce in a pond while trout
will not.
Local offices of the Ontario •
Department of Lands and Forests
can supply additional information
in stocking farm. ponds.
A salesman parked his small
sports car outside the village
store. When he returned, a farmer
was looking the car over. "Well
what do you think of it?" asked
the sales man. Replied the farm-
er: "Picked it before it was ripe,
didn't you?"
Read the ads in the Post.
FISH IN FARM PONDS
Most farm ponds serve a
number of purposes. They pro-
vide water for livestock, irri-
gation. spraying, and fire protec-
tion. J. P. Myslik, agricultural
engineering specialist, Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food, Brampton, suggests that a
relatively 'low investment can in-
crease the recreational value
of farm ponds by providing good
fishing.
The most sought.after fish for
ponds is the rainbow' trout. Most
spring-fed ponds and a few ponds
fed by runoff alone are suitable
for trout. Ponds with at least
1/4 acre of surface area are desir-
able but smaller ponds can be
tised, provided they meet the
temperature requirements.
Pond temperatures at the sur-
face may be as high a s $0 degrees
without causing any harm. How-
ever, the temperature. at the
,bottom should never exceed 66
degrees or slightly higher are
optimum.
Another imp,Va,nt requite,.
inent for a trout pond is an ode--
quate supply efdisSolVed oxygen •
quate supply of dissolved oxygen •
concentrations below 5 parts per
million. are unsatisfactory for
trout rearing. Spring water is
often deficient in disolved oxygen,
simply because it has not been
exposed to air. There can Rik) he
a problem in winter when the
pond surface freeseS, This hinders
the movement of oxygen from
• the Aid into the Water, an-
other problem could he the aqua.
tit Plante, They are not harnifu)
,ben axe hut When dead, they
•••11111V
FOR BARGAINS READ
THE ADS IN
THE DROSSELS Po sr