The Brussels Post, 1978-07-05, Page 6Pick You Own
STRAWBERRIES
On Monday, Wednesday,
Friday
Starting at
8:00 a.m.
David Horst
R•R.3 Brussels 887-6183
Pick your own
STRAWBERRIES
Open 8 a.m.Daily
Sundays Included
NO POTS OR PANS!
BRING YOUR OWN QUART BOXES
2-4 or.6 QT. BASKETS
quart boxes can he purchased
County Road 12 to Kippen
First concession after curve, turn left,
third farm on right. WATCH FOR SIGNS.
15 ACRES IRRIGATED 20 0/0 off on all summer•skoes sandals, ladies
and mens summer dress and casuals
sale starts 28-- July 8
OPP foil
(Continued from Page I)
to poll in about 4;30 p.m.
A gate at the front of the
building which leads to the back
' yard was also open and the car
was parked at the back of the.
building.
McQuaid and an accomplice
escaped through the long grass
but with the OPP tracling dog
from the Mount Forest detach-
ment and a number of officers, he
was captured about five miles
away from the Belgrave Co-
operative at 11:30 p.m. About
four OPP cruisers plus the,
Wingham police department
cruiser were used in the search.
Constable Harold McKittrick of
the Wingham OPP who is the
investigating officer says the OPP
would be pleased to have the
assistance of anyone spotting any
suspicious person in the Belgrave
area on Monday.
CLASS OF '78 AWARD WINNERS—Winners of the
Academic and special awards at the Grey Central
School in Ethel were: front row from left-Wendy
Barlow, Joanne Subject, Susan Engel, Linda Blake,
GRADE EIGHT GRADUATES—Graduating from
Grade eight at Grey Central School in Ethel
were:-(front row from left) Joanne Subject, Kim
Storer, Joanne Jacklin, Sharon Smith, Donna Brown,
Linda Blake, Penny Thielman, Kendra Fischer,
Valerie Brubacher, Wendy Barlow, Sharon Smith,
and Barbie Rathwell. In the centre row are: Stephen
'Donna Brown. In the back row from left are: Kevin
Deitner, Steven Knight, Phillip Weber, Paul Brink,
Bruce Boneschansker, and Donald Campbell.
(Photo by Langlois)
hprfr;_1;alk
Gulutzen, Kevin Bishop, Todd Boylan, Doug
Nicholson, Bill Morrison, Larry Morrison, Bruce
Boneschansker, Murray Smith, Bruce Barlow,
Donald Campbell, Lindsay Shaw, Todd Boon, Phillip
Weber, Steven Knight, Kevin Deitner, Jeff Boyer
and Doug Edwards. In the back row are: Paul Brink,
Murray McLean, and Jim Seili. (Photo by Langlois)
Fast soil testing
can save money
The Ontario Soil Testing
Laboratory, operated for the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food at the University of
Guelph, is encourageing farmers
to consider taking soil samples in
summer.
Professor - T.E. Bates
laboratory director, says many
farmers who plan to test soil in
the fall are rushed with the
harvest and neglect this im-
portant chore. This has been
particularly true in the past two
years because of late harvests.
If farmers could test between
June and August, then the
problem would be solved.
"This is the time to sample soil
• in hay fields, pastures and fields
designated for 'winter wheat.
With legumes in - hay and
pasture, it'% important to apply
potash in late August, if needed.
For planting winter wheat in
September and October, soil
samples should be in before
August 1."
Earlier soil testing for spring-
seeded crops would enable the
farmer to check on weed control
Separate board opp oses Turnberry barn
[by Alice Gibbl
The Huron-Perth Roman
Catholic Separate School board
has aproved an $18,000 expendi-
ture to provide a principal's office
and health and staff room at
Precious Blood School in Exeter.
The board will move one
board-owned portable classroom
from its Zurich school and
re-locate the three existing
portable classrooms now at
Precious Blood to make more
efficient use of space and provide
a modular unit for the two offices.
In the past, the one Office has
doubled as both the principal's
office and the staff room.
With a. kindergarten program
starting at the school in
September, board members
agreed the relocation of the
portables into modular units
connected with the school would
make better use of the available
space.
Although David Teahen put
forwarea motion requesting that
the construction work be put to
public tender, the board voted to
have C. L. MartinLtd., of ,the
Kitchener area, proceed with the
work.
This firm has handled the
moving.of portable classrooms for
the board for some time.
The board also passed a motion
supporting a petition by
Wingham and area residents who
are opposed to the possible
conversion of an existing building
to a pig or poultry operation on
Con. 1, Ttirnberry township.
The building which may be
converted is between the town of
Wingham and the first concession
road east, IA mile from Sacred
Heart School, Wingham.
Althought the township council
has turned down an application to
convert the barn, there is some
concern the owner will take his
application to a high authority,
such as the Ontario Municipal
Board,
Donald Crowley, chairman of
the board, said he failed to
understand what connection the
issue has "with our educational
system."
William Kinahan, vice-
chairman, said, "It will have a big
connection if the wind is in the
right direction."
A copy of the motion
supporting the petition of
residents opposed to the
construction of a pig or poultry
operation will be forwarded to
Turnberry council by the board.
In other business, the board
(Continued on Page 7)
„,. ,
8t K SHOESN. JEANS
Brussels :Member. i3iBiA, Phone 887-9497