The Brussels Post, 1972-03-01, Page 9THOMPSON and STEPHENSON
MEAT MARKET
Phone 8874294 FREE DELIVERY
A brffatir
GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 1.75. Fresh
CHOPS lb. 950 Sliced
LARGE BOLOGNA lb. 490
Pepperidg.
LAYER CAKES
Schneider's
MINT-SIZZLERS
`ii‘v NINON./ aorr WS'
each 630
Offer Forage Short Course
Fire Threatens Grey Farmhouse
READ and USE POST CLASSIFIED
A two-day short course ha.8
been scheduled fOr March 14
and March 15 at Centralia COli,
lege of Agricultural Technology
When all typeS of forage crops
WhiCh may be used as livestock
feed will be discussed. Enipha-
818 will be on feeding ValUeS,
storage and handling, as well
as prOdUction techniques.c
Some of the personnel who
will be speaking and leading the
discussion periods include Pro-
fessor Bob Fulkerson and Dr.
Jack Winch from the University
of Guelph. Mr. M. Kellam, a
beef feedlot operator ; Jack
Underwood, Doug Jamieson and
Jim. O'Toole froM Centralia Col-
lege. Mike Miller, Associate
Agricultural Representative in,.
Huron County and Howard Lang
of the Soils and Crops Branch.
Highlights from Silage Confer-
ence held in Toronto last fall
have been recorded on video-
tape and will be used for dis-
cussion periods.
Registration in the course
is limited to the first 50 appli-
cants and interested farmers may
file applications with their county
ag reps.
Scanning
the Weeklies
By Lee Hee
In scanning, the Goderich Signal-Star we note that the
Goderich Signal-Star has Purchased a projector for use
by local organizations and will be placed in charge of the
Goderich Branch of the Huron County Library. The library
staff will service the projector and insure that a competent
operator accompanies the machine. -The Goderich Art
Club discussed the setting up of the Wednesday evening
workshop on silk screening and also named a committee to
`plan the Summer Art Mart. It will be a three-day exhibition.
Space will be more co-ordinated, separating the different
sections of Arts and Crafts and other fields, of creative
endeavour.
The Mitchell Advocate reports that Mr. and Mrs. Harry
ylachos, of Caledonia, and formerly of Mitchell, marked
their 50th wedding anniversary recently. — A former
resident of Hibbert, John F. Dalton, was honored recently
for his many years of service as a director of the "Boy's
Bureau of Federation." Mr. Dalton, a native of Hibbert,
attended the St. Columban School. - - Ross Marshall,
Kirkton, has been elected second vice-president of the
Holstein- Friesian Association of Canada.
The London District Crippled Children Treatment
Centre, according to the Zurich Citizens News, is $1,517.59
wealthier as a result of the big benefit weekend staged at
.pineridge Chalet. Last year $746.00 was raised . - - -
The Village of Zurich has a new location for waste disposal,
according to clerk-treasurer, W.D.Armstrong. An agree-
ment has been reached with the Township of Hay to use
their site for Zurich's dump grounds.
With 62 years membership in Maitland Lodge No. 119,
I.O.O. F. , James Murray, according to the Wingham Advance-
Times, was presented with his 60-year jewel on Thursday
night. Murray Taylor of Clinton, District Deputy Grand
Master , Huron District No. 8 and Ed. Walker, Noble Grand,
Maitland Lodge made the presentation. - - - Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Walters of Niagara Falls and formerly of the 6th
Concession oI Wallace, under the news heading Fordwich,
marked their 65th wedding anniversary recently.
The Exeter Times-Advocate reports that fire completely
destroyed the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper,
early Wednesday. The Cooper farm is about three miles
west of Exeter. The fire was completely out of control by
the time the Dashwood fire department reached the scene.
Also on Wednesday, Exeter fire department vas called to
extinguish a fire in the barn of Robert Down. On Friday the
same fire department was called to quell a chimney fire at
the home of R. E. Pooley. - - Exeter Mayor Jack Delbridge
was named chairman of the new area fire board and
Usborne Councillor, Walter McBride was named vice-
chairman. - - - The Exeter Town Council responded with
reservation Monday night to a proposal from a group of
five young people who wish to establish a drop-in centre
in town.
The Lucknow Sentinel reports that the three townships,
Ashfield, Kinloss and West Wawanosh are investigating
the possibility of purchasing an auxiliary water tanker
truck which would give added fire protection for the three
municipalities.
The Clinton News-Record relates that the Clinton Spring
Fair will be a three day event this year. The directors
have increased the total of prize money to be awarded in
many livestock classes and have cut out a few classes which
haVe not been used in recent years. - - - Vicki Finch,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finch, Hullett Township,
was crowned queen of the annual prom at St. Joseph's
Hospital School of Nursing held February 4, at the Holiday
Inn, London. Vicki was presented with a dozen red roses
and a silver bracelet by Dr. Hatch, head of the Micro-
Biology Department of the hospital. She is in her final year
,of a two-year course. - - Mrs. A. D. McCartney cele-
brated her 90th birthday at her home here on February 22
with a small gathering. The former Margaret Livermore,
she was born in Wawanosh Township and has lived most of
her life in Clinton. Her brother, A. A . Livermore,
Etobicoke and sister, Mrs. Nelson Howes of Harriston were
present for the celebration.
THE BRUSSELS POST, MARCH 1, 1972-9