HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1980-05-14, Page 127,7,7,1-, •
Bluevale AIMS
honors mothers
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T'Ht BRUSSELS. POST t MAY 14,. 19.80"
NEW .TELEPHONE SYSTEM UNDERWAY—Bell Canada has started to
implement e program to reduce the number of people on a party line in
rural areas and just started digging out and marking areas for cables
around the Brussels, Ethel, Walton and Cranbrook areas. (Photo by
Ranney)
Stockyard active
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R 42 Ceiling
R 20 Wells
a
if
P‘
Jenkins fdr her hospitality.
Lunch was served by Mrs,
MacTavish and the hostes.
PERSONALS
Congratulations to Mr, ,
and Mrs. Daryl Walker, nee
Linda Harkness Who were
married in McIntosh United
Church on Saturday evening.
Parents of the bride and
groom are Bruce Harkness
and the late Mrs,' Harkness
and Mr. and 'Mrs, Joe
Walker. A wedding reception
followed in the Belt-nom'
Community Centre and was
attended by many Filuevale
and area friends, relatives
and neighbours.
The market at Brussels
Stockyards traded actively
with all classes of slaughter
cattle trading higher. Pigs
were steady. There were 911
cattle and 1849 pigs on offer.
Choice Steers - 76.00 to
79.00 with sales to 81.25.
Good Steers - 74.00 to
76.00.
A steer consigned by J.P.
Connell Farms of R.R. 2,
Palmerston weighing 1210
lbs. sold for 81.25 with their
load of 45 steers averaging
1170 lbs. selling for an
overall price of 78.95.
Four steers consigned by
Grant McDonald of Ripley
averaging 1177 lbs. sold for
80.35 with his load of 33
steers averaging 1128 lbs,
selling for an overall price of
78.65.
Five steers consigned by
David Eadie of Lucknow
averaging 129,4 lbs. sold for
79.85 with his lot of 15 steers
averaging 1235 lbs. selling
for an overall price of 79.35.
Seven steers consigned by
Maple Emblem Farms of
Dungannon averaging 1163
lbs. sold for 79.00 with their
load of 42 steers averaging
1152 lbs. selling for an
overall price of 78.50.
Eight steers consigned by
Harold, Bell of Wroxeter
averaging 1083 lbs. sold for
78.50.
Seven heavy steers con-,
signed by Bob Alexander of
Ethel averaging 1418 lbs.
sold for 77.10 with his lot of
15 steers averaging 1439 lbs.
selling for 76.90.
Five steers consigned by
Morrison Bros. of Lucknow
averaging 1162 lbs. sold for
78.00.
A steer consigned by
Russell Zettler of Hanover
weighing 1250 lbs. sold for
80.50.
Choice Heifers - 73.00 to
76.00 with sales to 82.75.
Good Heifers - 71.00 to
73,00,
A Charlois heifer consign-
ed by Glen Sellers of
Bluevale weighing 1200 lbs.
topped the market at 82.50.
Eight hereford heifers
consigned by Bob McIntosh
of Lucknow averaging 1057
lbs. sold for 76.00 with his
load of 22 heifers averaging
1011 ll?s. selling for an
overall price of 75.85.
Four hereford heifers con-
signed by Clare Van Camp of
Brussels averaging 907 lbs,
sold for 75.50.
A fancy heifer cbnsigned
by Ken Hammond of R.R. 1,
Monkton weighing 1050 lbs.
sold for 79.25.
Choice Cows - 56.00 to
59.00 with sales to 61.75.
Good Cows - 54.00 to
56.00.
Canners & Cutters - 51.00 to
54.00.
Heavy Bulls traded to a
high of 67.50.
30 to 40 lb. pigs traded to a
high of 29.00.
40 to 50 lb. pigs to a high
of 32.50.
50 to 60 lb, pigs to a high
of 35.75.
60 to 70 lb, pigs to a high
of 36.75-
70 to 80 lb. pigs to a high
of 45.00.
— Correspondent
MKS, JOE WALKER
357-3558
"Mothers Crown" was the
poem chosen by Mrs. Colic y
to open the May meeting of
the W.M.S. of Knox
Presbyterian Church on. May
7 at the home of Mrs. Jack
Jenkins. Scripture was read
by WS. Alex MacTavnish
Mrs. Jenkins gave the
comments indicating that
Christianity' is the most
important thing in life.
The W.M.S. ladies and
Huronview
"Hide Thou Me - 'was the
anthem Sung by the Huron-
view choir on Sunday morn-
ing. The organ music was
provided by Mrs. Elsie
Henderson. Colborne Cen-
tral School presented to the
residents the play "Oliver."
Bringing with them props
and costumes, the children
entertained for I'/2 hours
during which time we were
intrigued with the story of
"Oliver" brought to us by
song.
Mrs. Elsie Henderson,
Norman Speir, Cecil Skinner
and Jim Ruddock provided
the music for Old Tyme
Music which was held in
Normal Care• sitting room. A
hymn sing followed which
was led by our dietician Mrs,..
Betty Rogers.
The mystery tour on
Tuesday took a ride to Elmira
and to the Stone Crock for
dinner. The van and two cars
of residents enjoyed the
buffet and a chance to
browse in the gift shop.
Those attending were Marg-
aret Murray, Iris Sparling,
Minnie Fowler, Margaret
Mitchell, Phyllis Connell,
Bill Hutchings, Frank Bissett
Pat Thurlow, Mable Garrow,
Les Fortune, Betty Scratch,
Gertrude Cornell, Nelson
Lear, Mary Van Camp,
Charlotte Dearing, Eber
Lewis, along with three staff
members.
Day Care held their Spring
workshop in the auditorium
all day Wednesday. The
agenda consisted of Irene
Crawford speaking on "A
look at Seniors past, present
and future", Karen Ross
from Central Volunteer
Bureau in London, speaking
on "Seniors as Volunteer."
John Wise enlightened us on
insurance . and liability for
volunteer drivers. After
lunch, Melanie McLachlin
from Ministry of Culture and
Recreation spoke on Recre-
ation for the Elderly. Allison
Hollingsworth who is a
physiotherapist showed us
exercises for the stroke
victim. The film "How to
Create a Non-Person was
shown and Moira Cooper
.their faMi/e§ have been
invited to _.a meeting of the
U.C,W on June 1 st at 8:30
p.m, when Doug McBurney,
will be the guest speaker, A
thank you note was read from
Mrs. Perry
.51 visits 'to the sick were
'recorded and
discussion of.the Presbyterial
followed. Ma N. 28 is the date
set for the (;"den party.
Mrs. Jenkins was incharge
of The study assisted by Edna
MacTavish and Norma.
Golley,
Mrs. Gollev thanked Mrs,
finished •off the workshop
with a talk on "How to Find
Your Hidden Talents."
On ThUrsday afternoon,
Alma Davis, Helena Lum-
miss, Josephine Cunning-
ham, Jim Ruddock, Alfna
Kelly, Marjory Boyce, Alicia
Leybourne, went to Goderich
to the Anglican Communion.
Sympathy is expressed to
the family of Clarence
Martin.
'r""
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