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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1980-08-06, Page 11.,mAtstsiCLASSIFIEDADS! NOW You can reach all of Ontario -77) with your special classified ad. OR you may choose one section of Ontario to fill your needs. Pea I. 10.t NORTH BLANKET ONTARIO with '- YOUR CLASSIFIED AD A 2S word ad for: ' • West S75.00 • East $50.00 • North S2S.00 $100. buys the province Additional words $2.00 each EAST .r.zt WEST *:04; . Through 'a special arrangement between the Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association we offer an Ontario-wide classified advertising service. . :glarussels Post 6137,6641 I Donald G. Ives I R.R.02, Blyth Phone: Brussels 887-9024 o Bain Cleaners, ° Bunk Feeders o Stabling Receiving WHEAT KEN R. CAMPBELL FARMS .L1-11: R.R. IY Dublin 527-0249 home an THE BRUSSELS ,POST,- AUGUST 6, 1980 .."11 farm news uron e second day: Op the final i ay, groups Partici/ate in on-competitive games to build a teamwork attitude. There are also plenty of recreational activities and opportunites for serious dis- cussions on current issues such as urban sprawl, the corporate versus the family • farm, and, the role of the - rural youth in the agriculture community. Another aim of the con- ference is to stimulate inter- est in post-secondary educ- ation. The conference is held at Centralia College to give 4-H members a chance to experience campus life and to tour a post secondary 'institution. The conference also gives 15 year olds a chance to discuss their plans with 4-H members of the same age and learn how the 4-H pro- gramme can help them ac- hieve their goals. Delegates for the conference are select- ed on their interest in agri- culture, the 4-H programme land their leadership qual- ities. Attending from Huron are: Helen Jacobs #1„Zurich; When friends get together r good times, food is al- ays part of the fund. Is entertaining ever more stration than fun for you - r more preparation than arficipation?. If so, you may eed some of the new party ood ideas in "Food For ▪ riends.'' The 4-H Homemaking ▪ lub Project will be offered n Huron County this fall. ome of the recipes are acos, Cabbage Rolls, Pizza, repes, Chicken Cacciatore, nd Chinese Style Pork. Entertaining with energy onservation in mind is tressed throughout the pro- ,„ect. Members learn how to .7determine the cost of energy itusad by various small ap- liances in making the mouth atering recipes. They also ecome familiar with the mportant features of each appliance. So, for good eating, learn- ing, and fun besides,' come • out to "Food For Friends." We are presently looking for volunteer leaders for this program. The requirements for forming a club are that there, are two adult leaders and a minimum of four young people. Membership age is 12 to 26 as of September 1st, 1980. If you would like to get involved, contact Grace Bird or Loralee Marshall. at 482- ' 3428 or Zenith 7-2800. Lead- ers workshops begin on Aug- ust 21st in the following locations: Walton - August 21-22; Clinton - August 28 = 29; August 23 - September 6; September 13 - September Wingham - September 9 - 10; !f Exeter - August 26 - 27; or:1; Gorrie - September 11 - 12. Grace Bird & Loralee Marshall Home Ec. for. Huron. BEAN DAY 1980 Centralia College will `again host a Bean Day on 'Wednesday, August 20th. You will hear talks on weed control, problem weeds and new bean, varieties. There will also be: a discussion on seed quality. Don Littlejohn ,from W.G. Thompson's will talk about coloured beans. As in other years, Charlie Broadwell will give an up-to- date report. The tours start at 10:00 and will be repeated in the afternoon. A snack booth will be available on the grounds. 4-H REGIONAL CONFERENCES More than 60 4-H agricul- tural club members from Bruce, Grey and Huron Counties will be participating at the Regional 4-,11 Confer- ence held at Centralia. Col- lege of Agricultural Tech- nology on August 12th, 13th, and 14th. This three-day, conference, sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, brings 15-year old club members together, to build leadership skills, self con- fidence and enthusiasm for the 4-H program. The conference pro- gramme focuses on one part of the theme - Me, You and Us - each day. The first day is devoted to developing self confidence. Communication with otherS is the theme of Karen McIVIichael, Box 70, Wroxeter; Ron Godkin, #1, Walton; Lisa Thompson, #5, VVingham; pandra Daters, #1, Dashwood; Caroline Mid- Vey, #1, Clifford; Rob Staf- ford, #1, Wrozeter; Cheryl Cann, #3, Exeter; Jacquie Robertson, #2, Bluevalle; Jim Saldivar, #5, Seaforth; Tom Menheere, #4, Seaforth; Melanie Scott, #1, Belgrave; Meribeth Scott, #1, Belgrave Greg Hoggarth, #2", Kippen; Ken Siertsema, #3, Blyth; Kevin Clark, #5, Goderich; ,Bruce Boneschansker, #1, Ethel; Karen Haist, #2, Cen- tralia; Paul Gingerich, #2, 'Zurich; Wayne Marshall, #6, Goderich. Len MacGregor Extension Assistant bank or ditch 'cluttered with ,pesticide containers. These containers are the respon- sibility of the‘person who has left them exposed to the environment. -Any problems such as contamination by Dungannon averaging 1225 lbs. sold for 82.00 with their lot of 27 steers averaging 1164 lbs. selling for 80.80. Thirty-five steers consign- ed by Gerald Ball of Embro averaging 1084 lbs. sold for an overall price of 80.85. Choice Heifers - 75.00 to 79.00 with sales to 79.10. - Good' Heifers - 73.00 •to 75.00. Five heifers consigned by George Wheeler of Brussels averaging 1018 lbs. sold for - 79.10 with his load of 58 ' heifers averaging 987 lbs. selling for an overall price of . - 78.10. Fourteen heifers consign- ed by Henry Farms of Blyth averaging 1033 lbs. sold for 79.00 with his lot of 22 heifers averaging 998 lbs. selling for 78.40. Eight heifers consigned by Bob Blake of Brussels aver- aging 926 lbs. sold for 78.50. Three heifers consigned by Clare Van Camp of Brussels averaging 1033 lbs. sold for 77.00. Six Charlois heifers con- signed by Doug McPherson of R.R. 2, Wingham averag- ing 955 lbs. sold for an overall price of 77.40. A heifer consigned by Gordon Dougherty of Goder- ich weighing 1210 lbs. sold for 78.00. Choice Cows - 55.00 to 59.00 with sales to 59.25. Good Cows - 52.00 to 55.00. BERG ales — Servicel Installation ! I FREE ESTIMATES I leeching into the stream or direct contamination fall back on the owner. The person leaving these con- tainers on the roadside is also liable to prosecution for improper disposal, of con- tainers., Pesticide containers must be either punctured or broken and buried in at least 50 cm of soil away from the water table or water course. - Another comment we should consider in referring to the local watering hole is I while filling the sprayer, the I suction line from the stream ,must have a back flow de- . ., Three young ladies, Janice , Dunbar, Joan Huether, and Debbie Hunking have been , in Brussels doing a survey in Canners and Cutters •49.00 to 52.00. 30 to 40 lb. pigs traded to a high of 25.25. 40 to 50 lb. pigs to a high of 30.50. 50 to 60 lb. pigs to a high of 36.25. ' 60 to 70 lb.• pigs to a high of 38.00. ' • 70 to. 80 lb. pigs to a high of 45.50. vice. If there is back flow or over flow from the tank, the spray operator is respon- sible. If the water course, is contaminated, the Director of Pesticides Controi, Ministry (of the Environment, must be (notified. Containment and clean up are the respon- sibility of the person who has contaminated the water I course. Ann Steeper will be work- ing in my area during the month of August, out of the Clinton. Agricultural Office. Bruce Lobb Pesticides Control Officer The market at Brussels Stockyards traded steady on the choice steers and heifers, pigs sold sharply higher. There were 980 cattle and 1718 pigs on offer. Choice Steers - 80.00 to 84.00 with sales to 85.10. • Good Steers - 77.00 to 80.00 Three steers ,consigned by L & B Farms of Wallenstein averaging 1353 lbs. sold for 85.10 with their lot of 19 steers averaging 1314 lbs. selling for an overall price of 83.50. - Eight steers consigned by Dave Wheeler of Brussels averaging 1221 lbs. sold for 84.50 with his load of 58 steers averaging 1154 lbs. selling for an overall price of 82.75. Four steers consigned by Maple. Emblem Farms of MAITLAND VALLEY Insurance Agency Ltd Auto - Fire - Casualty - Life BRUSSELS MONKTON 667-6663 Murray Siddall 347-2241 Stockyards trade steady Girls finish HAVE YOU DISPOSED OF • ransportation YOUR EMPTY MINIM CONTAINERS? Along our roadsides we ' ry here ,occasionally see a stream su ey the Summer Youth Employ- ment Program on "Action for Wheels." Starting the week of July j28th the girls went through- out -Brussels, randomly set- ecting residents to take part din a transportation survey. • The survey asks such things as accessibility to 'a vehicle for everyone in family, pro- blems with getting transpor- tation for- local and long distance purposes and com- ments regarding existing services. After Brussels West, Wawanosh and Exeter will Abe surveyed for the purpose • of setting up a transportation /model.