The Brussels Post, 1974-10-30, Page 81
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AT THE
NEW
AMERICAN H •
BRUSSELS, 0
tOiMMNIIMM,
Friday and Saturday Nights :—
"THE THREE TONS'
Entertainment at
The Queen's Hotel
Brussels
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Al Harvey and The Blue Boys
from Huron Park
SUNDAY EVENING
- DAVE CHITTICK SHOW
From Hanover
SUNDAY MENU:— Pork Chop Dinner
".-5-'1,AFF OF THE WEEK "s;
"If you did anything around here, I'd replace yon!"
THERE WILL BE A
Meeting of the Brussels L. A.
Of the Guides and Brownies
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th
dt 8:15 p.m.
At the Library
This meeting is very important as it
concerns the future of the Brussels
Guides, so all mothers are urged to
attend a n d support their own
daughters.
OCTOBER 80- 1914
Peapfe we know
MCVA
news
Rocky Raccoon has a few more
facts about the woodlot and it's
management, which he would like
to share with you.
The ideal woodlot would
contain a variety of valuable
species capable of a continual
output of valuable products, both
economic and aesthetic. This
would require a crop of healthy
trees at every stage of
development from seedling to
maturity.
As already mentioned, to
obtain full benefits from your
‘%oodlot, it is important to protect
from fire, grazing, insects,
disease and rodents.
Some other important facts you
,.hould remember are:
- trees are a crop which comes to
maturity, declines in value
. then dies
- natural seedirig and restocking
will occur if •the area is
protected from fire and
livestock
- woodlots without young growth
will die out
- a tree will require more space
for crown and roots as it gets
older, and so will crowd out
other trees
• thinning is to concentrate
production of wood on more
valuable trees
• various tree species differ in
their soil, moisture and light
requirements
• it takes 60 - 120 years to grow a
tree to maturity, this should
be realized before unwittingly
destroyihg a tree
• trees can be periodically
cropped due to differences in
age, classes, thinnings and
intermediate cuts
• the shading of some species by
others must be considered, as
requirement for sunlight and
moisture may not be met for
trees closer to the forest floor
• individual trees are usually
classified on the basis of tree
diameter measured to about
4/ feet above ground. These
ratings are- seedling (less
than 1"), sapling (1" ; 4"),
pole (5" - 9";, small sawlog (
10" - 14"), medium sawlog
(15" - 19: .") and large sawlog
(20" - larger)
If you would like • more
information concerning woodlots
and woodlot management, just
ask at the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority office at
Box 5, Wroxeter.
ANNUAL
TURKEY
SUPPER
DUIT'S UNITED
CHURCH, WALTON
Wed., Nov. bth
4:30 — 8 p.m.
Adults $3--Children.6-12
$1.75
BRUSSELS POST,
Mrs. Mat,141 Thomas of Mount
Forest, who has been visiting
with Mr.and Mrs ,Harold Thomas
for the past two weeks, returned
home, Sunday.
Mrs, Robert" Johnson of
Mississauga spent a week with
Mrs. D.A.Rann and other
Brussels friends,
Mrs. Myrtle Harper of Lakelet
and Mrs. Viola Wilkes of Ajax
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Thomas on Friday.
Mrs. Harry Allen of London
was a weekend visitor with Mrs.
D.A.Rann and other friends.
Mrs. Roy Thomas of Toronto
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Th omas.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Stephenson
and daughters were weekend
guests with. Rev. & Mrs. K.
Stobes and family of Leamington.
Mr. Stokes, a former minister of
St. John's Church, Brussels is
now the Rector of St. John's
Anglican' Church, Leamington.
Barry McCauley of Stratford
spent Sunday with his grand-
parents, Mr. & Mrs. George Bone
and his mother, Mrs. Dorothy
• McCauley and other friends and
relatives in the villager Donald
McCauley of Waterloo called at
the same home after spending the
weekend at his traitor at Huron
Cliff.
Rev. D. K. Perrie, D.D, of
Orillia, who was guest speaker at
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Wingham, visited on
Monday of last week with Mr. &
Mrs. Tom. Strachan.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack. Cardiff and
Catherine, Mrs. Jack
McCutcheon and Michell, and
Mrs. Ivan Campbell • attended
Skate Canada at the Kitchener
Auditorium on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. & Mrs. Jas. S. Smith
attended the Autumn Convoca-
tion at the University of Western
Ontario, London, Saturday,
October 26th at 10:30 a.m. Their
daughter-in-law Cathryn Elisa-
beth Smith received her B.A.
degree. A reception followed at
the home of Mr. & Mrs. Murray
Smith.
Mr. & Mrs. Jas. S. Smith
visited Saturday evening with
Rev. F. E. and Mrs. Jewell of
London, a former rector of St.
John's Church, Brussels.
Mr. & Mrs, John Simpson and
Joan, spent the weekend in
Oakville with her cousin Susan
Lattimer,
James Hogg is a patient in
Wingharn and District Hospital, Brussels' Curtin
Miss Ada Craig of Stoney
Creek spent Thanksgiving week- Any new mem
t Simpson and Mr. & Mrs. Harvey frig o curl with
Craig of Walton. Curling Club 1:1 Miss Joan. Simpson of Guelph
spent the Thatiskgiving holiday day or Tuesday
with her parents Mr. & Mrs. John *MO tort
Simpson.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Hamilton STEWART S
of Exeter were Sunday visitors 'aS
with Mr. & Mrs, Harry Gall.
BRUSSELS MINOR HOCKE
SKATE-A-THON
9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2
in the
BRUSSELS ARENA
Entry forms, Sponsor Sheets and
more infoimation available from
— JIM PRIOR, Box 123, PH. 887-9300
ENTER NOW
Morning Star Rebekah Lod.
Variety Fair
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 91
At 2:30 p.m.
Brussels 100F Hall
BAKE TABLE — USED CLOTHING —E
NEW ITEMS-- TEA ROOM
Come for an Enjoyable Afternoon
SEAFORTH CURLING CLUB
ATTENTION CURLERS
ALL persons interested in CURLING
PLEASE CALL MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN
ROBERT FOTHERINGHAM
482-9196
Before November 1
LEAGUES AVAILABLE:
& Proposed Times.
MEM. -4MON,
MIXED • --THURS,FAL
COMPETITION —Ebi
LADIES
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ROCKY RACCOON
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end with Mr. & Mrs. John , I •
soon as p