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The Brussels Post, 1974-01-09, Page 9BENEFIT DANCE FOR CARL GRABER JR. (Carl's Auto Body) SATURDAY, JANUARY 12 — DANCING 9 — 1 BRUSSELS LEGION MALL' KEN SCOTT ORCHESTRA EVERYONE WELCOME DID YOU KNOW?- "Th& MErgie SYgr A4 is THE METHOD OF ;1^"dlimever MEASURING LENGTHS, 1.kka..,, , • I Inck 2 3 METRIC SYSTEM 2 3 1 5 6 7 8 Oeci,nete WEIGHTS, DISTANCES AND OTHER VALUES WAS DEVELOPED BY FRENCH SCIENTISTS IN 1799. ITS USE WAS MADE COMPULSORY IN 1837. METER IS 39.37 INCHES OR /.093 YDS. THE LONGEST NON - STOP RUNNING RECORD' Is 121 MILES AND440 yps. JARET R. BEADS OF WESTPORT; MD. \ ) RAN IT IN OCTOBER, 1969 ... IT TOOK HIM 22 HOURS AND 27 MINUTES/ "MATCH KING"... /VAR KREUGER. OF SWEDEN, ACCUMULATED A BIG FORTUNE MANUFACTURING MATO-4ES EARLY IN THIS ceN-ruot. WHEN AUDITORS FOUND THAT HE WAS INVOLVED IN UNETHICAL PRACrICES MILLION, HE SHOT HIMSELF IN '32„1 WITH HUGE- DEBTS OF OVER 0175 1.; REA THE BRUSSELS. Pott.jANUARY Atoms win hockey trophy . Brussels Public School To offer debating, drama The local Atom "A" team travelled to Kincardine on Dec. 22/73 to play in a tournament there. Their first oppohent was Tiverton whom they defeated by an 8 - 1 score. The opposition in the second game was provided by ‘1111111111111111111111111111/111111111111. HOCKEY in the BRUSSELS ARENA Garden City vs. Brussels — SATURDAY — 2:00 — 3:15 Novice 3:15 — 4:30 Atoms 4:45 — 6:00 Pee Wee 6:00 — 7:15 Bantam 7:30 — 8:45 Midget — SUNDAY — 11:00_— 12:00 Midget 12:00 — 1:00 Novice 1:15 — 2:15 Atom 2:15 — 3:15 'PeeWee 3:30 4:30 Bantam Walkerton, The see-saw battle ended in favour of Brussels with a 4 - 3 finish. This advanced the team to the "A" championship final to be played the following Saturday. The team travelled back to Kincardine to play the Goderich Atoms-in the final. The team put forth, a %good effort and came home with The trophy after defeating the Goderich squad 4 - 1. The Pee Wee team travelled to Exeter this past Sunday to take part in the annual Legion Tournament. They came up with their first win over our neighbouring Wingham squad this year with an excellent 3 - 2 score. This moved them on to their next game against Exeter. The Exeter Team was just a little too much for them and came out on top by a 5 - 1 score. Thank y ou for, a good effort boys. Other games played by our teams were: ATOMS Brussels 6 Milverton 3 Brussels 6 Lucknow 2 PEE WEES Blyth 6 Brussels 4 Brussels 2 Blyth 2 BANTAMS Brussels 13 Lticknow 8 Milverton 8 .Brussels 4 MIDGETS Monkton 8 Brussels 2 Ripley 23 Brussels 3 This coming weekend Jan. 12 - 13th finds the minor teams from Garden City travelling to Brussels for their annual visit. The teams will play one set of games Saturday afternoon and evening, and again on Sunday afternoon. A week-end of good hockey is sure to be provided. The Intermediate Hockey Club were hosts to two games in the last two weeks, In the first game they went down to defeat by the Fordwich team by 11 - 2 score. They travelled to Monkton on the Friday night where the Monkton squad, beat them 8 - 4. This past Sunday night they hosted the Ball Auction Team of Guelph in an exhibition game which they won by a 7 - 3 score. They are seeking revenge this Sunday night when the Monkton team will be in town to meet the lbcal.squad in an 8:30 game. Brussels bowling standings Ladies' High Single Susan McNeil • 246 Dolores Wheeler 244 Lynne Haveman 221 Ladies' High Triple 'Dolores Wheeler- 631 Men's High Single Robert Pipe . . 308 Abe. Leno 266 Murray Kellington 240 men's High Triple Robert Pipe 687 Spare Bowlers - Mick Conaboy, David Elston, Brian Rutledge, Abe Leno. During this winter term we are attempting to set up an Electives Program for the students, which would take place ,every Friday from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. An elective program is one that offers students an opportunity to pursue, in an exploratory manner, one or several selected activities within the school setting. The program is implemented during the regular school day. Activities within the electives are developed by the teaching staff and community volunteers and are based upon the needs and interests of the students. From a list of activities, students are able to select one or more areas that they would like to pursue during the electives program. The electives program will only work well if we can divide the students into small groups such week for perhaps 4 to 6 weeks. If you would like an opportunity to work with young people as we'l, as get to know your school bette't , and would agree to lead one of the activities listed below (other suggestions are most welcome) please contact the school (887-9361). Y our help would be greatly appreciated. Cooking; Drama; Glee Club; Chess; Photography; Step dancing; Leather Crafts; Knitting and sewing; First Aid; "%Coin or Stamp Collecting; Scottish Dancing; Oil Painting; Sketching; Small motor repairs; Embroidery; Debating; Rope Splicing; Crocheting;' Candle Making; Outdoor Chef (Barbecue); Woodcarving. as 5 to 10. In order to do this we need talented people from the community who would volunteer their assistance for one hour a Offer free farm record analysis D. S. Pullen, Huron Ag. Rep. reminded farmers this week that it is Farm Record Book analysis time again. Anyone who may wish to have a completed 1973 Farm Record Book analyzed, should contact the Agricultural Office in early January, he said. The checking of the book will he done by local Agricultural Office personnel and a summary card will be forwarded to the computer at Guelph for analysis. Farm Record books may be brought to the Agricultural Office or mailed in, he said and suggested those visiting the office pick up a new record book - or request that one be mailed. Assistance on completing the record book will be provided upon request. Every farmer in Huron County who has completed an Ontario Farm Record Book in 1973 is encouraged to make use of the "no fee " analysis service Mr. Pullen said. Copies of the Qntario Farm Record Book are available at the Expositor Office for the convenience of area farmers. Copies of the Ontario Farm, Record• Book are available at the Brussels Post for the convenience of area farmers, SUNDAY, JAN. HEAR Rev. Sparks SPEAK WITH SPECIAL MUSIC BY Feed calves on sour Mrs. Sparks at Westfield Fellowship Hour at 2 p.m. Huron Men's Chapel Auburn at 8 "Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing" • Colostrum, a secretion of the mammary glands produced by a cow in the first days after calving, can Le fed in sour form to calves instead of milk replacers and. saleable milk fluid, says H.J. Clapp, dairy cattle specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agri- culture and , Food. - By following a sour colostrum calf feeding program, farmers should be able to cut calf feeding costs. Moreover, farmers now feeding calves sour colostrums had fewer calves with scours. A cow will usually produce enough colostrum in the three to four days after calving to feed a calf until it can be weaned. Plastic garbage cans make ideal storage containers for colostrum, as they are easily cleaned and sanitized. Calves should be started gradually on sour colostrum. Permit the calf to take its mother's fresh colostrum at its first feeding. At the second feeding, the calf should accept a blend of its mother's milk and the milk from previous milkings. On the second day after birth, the calf should drink about two pounds of blended colostrum mixed with one pound of warm water. On the third day, mix two pounds of 'hot' water with two pounds of colostrum per feeding for the larger breeds of calves. Feed this quantity twice daily until the calf is weaned. Under this system, each calf will consume from 140 to 170 pounds of colostrum in five to six Weeks. The colostrum will have to be stored at room temperature during the pre-Weaning period. The' colostrum ration should be supplemented by a coarsely ground, palatable calf starter !within the first week after birth. 'The starter must Contain from 18% to 20% protein and from 72% to 74% total digestive nutrients'. Iii a sour colostrum calf feeding program, it is important to get calves eating as soon as possible. Here are some other important factors involved in a sour colostrum calf feeding program: - store the material at room temperature or barn temperature; - sour colostrum can be held for colostrum several weeks in appropriate containers; - allow fresh colostrum to sour before mixing with already soured colostrum; - calves will drink sour colostrum if it is fed as it sours; - stir colostrum three or four times a day.