HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1980-09-03, Page 6THE. BRUSSELS pop. SEPTEMBER.
Walton WI
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hear Miss Con
YAN 'DRYING LT
Coeteepotadent
RMS. ALLAN MCCALL
810-6677
The Agriculture and Can
adian Industries, meeting 9f
the Watton Women's Insti-
tute was.. held. Wednesday
evening, in the community
hall chaired by President
The market at Brussels Stock-
yards traded easier or a light
supply of battle, pigs traded
steady. There were 539 cattle
and 2068 pigs on offer.
Choice Steers - 82.00 to
85.00 with 'sales to 86.25.
Good Steers - 80.00 to 82.00
A steer consigned by Dave
Wheeler of Brussels weigh-
ing 1150 lbs. sold for 86.25
with their 51 steers averag-
ing 1106 lbs. selling for an
overall price of 84.40
Eldven steers consigned
by Ross Durnin of Lucknow
averaging 1237 lbs. sold for
83.45
Two steers consigned by.
Clare VanCamp of Belgrav(
averaging 1165 lbs. sold for
84.00 with his lot of 5 steers
averaging 1128 lbs. selling
for 83 40 , .
There were no• heavy hei-
fers on offer. Choice Light
Heifers - 77.00 to 80.00 •with
sales to 80.85. Good Light
Heifers - 75.00 to 77.00.
Eleven heifers consigned
by Elwood Fitch-of Wroxeter
averaging 920 lbs. sold for
80.85 with his lot of 28
heifers averaging 857 lbs.
selling for 77.80
A heifer consigned by
Glen Johnston of Bluevale
weighing 950 lbs. sold for
80.50 with his lot of •8
heifers averaging .96 lbs.
selling for 77.50
Ten heifers consigned by
Circle D Ranch of R.R.5,
Dundalk averaging 825 lbs.
sold for 77.00
Choice Cows - 55.00 to
59.00 with sales to 61.00
Good Cows - 53.00 to 56.00.
Canners and Cutters • 48.00
to 53.00.
30 to 40 lb. pigs traded to a
high of 29.50. 40. to SO lb.
pigs to a high of 36.00. 50 to
60 lb. pigs to a high of 40.75.
60 to 70 lb. pigs to a high of
, Arritl#11‘
Or, '
7/7
Crosswalks are
triOns.
Ministry of
Transportation and
6marro -
Cornmunidations
48.75. 70 to 80 lb. pigs to a
high of 54.00.
Remember this Tuesday-,-
Sept. 2 at- 1 p.m. Brussels
Stockyards will be holding
their first stocker and feeder
sale with 1200 cattle on offer
consisting of 100 charlois
cross heifers 850 to 950 lbs.
150 charlois 'heifers 750 to
.850 lbs. 100 hereford heifers
650 to 750 lbs. 400 steers 850
to 950 lbs. 300 steers 750 to
850 lbs. 150 grass steers 700
to 800 lbs.
her experience at the Queen
of the Fair competition in
Brussels recently *hen she
was chosen Miss Congenial-
ity. Pam had her many gifts
she had received on display
including, the engraved
charm in a maple leaf pattern
which the Institute presented
''°•to her when they sponsered
her in the special event.
Steve Cook of Clinton spoke
an plants both indoor and
outside, and told how • a
flower or weed could be
edible and how to use it. He
answered questions from the
members and guests. Mr.
Cook was introduced by
convenors, Mrs. George Mc-
Call and presented with an
envelope of money from Mrs.
Harvey Craig'on behalf of the
Institute. -
Lunch was served by Mrs.
K. McDonald, Mrs. E Ste-
vens, and Mrs. G. McCall.
SET PLANS :FOR 4-H
The training school for•
leaders for the fall 4-H
project, "Food, for friends"
was held last week at Duff's
United Church Walton.
The leaders for Walton 1
will be Dorothy Sholdice and
Margaret Shortreed. Any girl
who is 12 years old by
September 1 wishing to take
this club is to get in touch
with either leader. The first
meeting is planned for Sept-
ember 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolly Ach-
illes spent the past two
weeks visiting the former's
sister, Mrs. May Haight at
Sioux Narrows and his bro-
ther Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Achilles at Hearst.
Mr, and Mrs. Armour
Dundas, London, their dau-
ghter Mrs. Vinnie Barnett,
Windsor, Miss Tillie Dun
gas, Seaforth visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dun-
das On Sunday having their
dinner at the. Triple K. Blyth.
Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey Hod-
gins, Lucan visited at the
Dundas home later on in,the
afternoon remaining for sup-
er
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reuther
arrived home on Sunday
from a holiday in Edmonton -
and surrounding area.
Visiting during the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Mills, were: Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Mills, Scott, Cathy
and David and Jeffery'
Coombs, Orantfot'd and Drs.
Gerd, and Jean Westermann,
Burlingten.
Miss Ruth Timmer of
Rev.. Wittick from Blyth
held the Sunday Service at
Huronview. Miss McQueen
sang .a solo "Keep Thou Thy
Soul" and the choir sang the
anthem "0 That' Will Be
Glory". The residents enjoy-
ed a song service put on by
three girls from' Exeter.
Monday afternoon Ida
Townsend, Verna Coates,
Alicia Leyburne, Mary Van
Camp, Colena Carter, Myrtle
McNaughton, Pearl Hiciley
and. Lotti Zurk enjoyed a van
Hickson spent the holiday
weekend at the,home of her
parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Wil-
iiant Thamer.
Church. service and Sun-
day School begins this Sun-
day at Duffs Church at .the
usual time,
ride to Seaforth and Goderich
On Tuesday Clarence Un-
ger and Unfits Bedour from
,the Blue Water 'Center in
Goderich spent die day here
giving residents rides with
their ponies and carts.
On Thursday at noon six-
teen residents took part in a
corn roast. In the afternoon,
Ed Stiles entertained with
organ music in the chapel.
A warm welcome is exten-
ded to Mrs. Olive. McMillan
of Goderich, a new resident,
for pedes-
Mrs. Harold Hudies. Mrs.
Jim Axtmann read the min-
utes and Mrs. Lavern, Godkin
was pianist. In the corres-
pondence an ., invitation was
read from the Londesboro
Institute to attend their
meeting on. September 10.
Miss Pam Rockwell told of
Trade steady at
Brussels yards
(Gerald and Nelson Ryan)
in conjunction with
Division of Gerbro Inc.
are pleased to announce
:'Three .girls put an
-_-HOroo-vie* service
Attention Bean Growers
Receiving facilities for the
1980 WHITE BEAN CROP
r mliMm
BERG
!Sales Servicel
OM, aim- imam mom mew
Installation
1 FREE ESTIMATES
I ° Barn Cleaners
° Bunk Feeders
°Stabling I
bonald G. Ives
I R.R.12, Blyth I
Phone:
I Brussels 8117-90241
now operating at
RYAN DRYING LTD.
Walton 887•9261 527452-7
Trucking service available