HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-02-04, Page 15ame
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1 Corning Events 15 Property for Rent 15 PropertY for Rent 22 Legal. Notices
CLASSIFIED
THE BRUSSELS POST, FEBRUARY 4, 1981
Exeter hosts Junior
Farmers Games.
race."
The winter games
competitors qualify by
winning local county and
zone competitions. Winners
and winning teams receive
Junior Farmer medallions in
recognition of their
achievement.
The public is invited to
attend winter games events
at the following locations:
Curling at the Exeter and
District Curling Club;
basketball, volleyball and
badminton games at Exeter
District High School; bowling
at the Exeter Bowling Lanes
and cross-country skiing
from the Morrison Dam east
of town on Highway 83 to the
Exeter Community Centre.
The winter games will
conclude with a dance at the
community centre.
COWS, HORSES
end Stocker Cattle, etc.
Wanted - dead or disabled
cows and horses, calves and
pigs — four-wheel drive
radio dispatched trucks.
24 HRS. SERVICE
7days a week
Local customers
887-9334 or
887-6064
Lic. no. 722-C-80
Brussels
Pet Food Supplies
19-75-tf
A 'Post Classified will pay
you, Rave you-
tiled one? Dial' Brussels
:887,6641,,
22 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
In the Matter of the Estate of
WENDALL BOND
RICHARDS
late of the Township of Grey,
in the County. of Huron,
Farmer and Province of
Ontario, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to the Trustee Act
that all creditors and others
having claims against the
Estate of the late WENDALL
BOND RICHARDS are
required to send particulars
of their claims, duly verified
to Messrs. Goodall and
Campbell, Barristers and
Solicitors, P.O. Box 730, 261
Josephine Street, Wingham,
Ontario, NOG 2W0, on or
before the 28th day of
February 1981, and that after
such date the Executors will
proceed to distribute the
assets of the said Estate,
having regard only to the
claims of which they shall
then have had notice.
DATED at Wingham,
Ontario this 28th day of
January, 1981.
MESSRS, GOODALL &
CAMPBELL
Solicitors fortlhe 'Estate of
'WENDALL BOND
RICHARDS
22.75-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
in the estate of Hugh Alex
Shaw late of the Village of
Brussels, retired fanner,
deceased.
All persons having claims
against the above estate ate
required to send full
particulars of same to the
undersigned On or before the
13th day of February, 1,410
after which date the estate's
assets will be distributed,
having regard only to claims
that have then been received
CRAWFORD, MILL,
DAVIES & ELSTON
Brussels, Ontario
Solicitors for the executors
22-73.3
Clarke and Hazel Matheson
wish to say a very sincere
Thank-you to friends and
neighbours for kind words of
sympathy and acts of
kindness, following the death
of our dear daughter-in-law
Elaine and brother Roy.
Thank you for your love and
friendship. 24- 75x 1
Sincere thanks to friends and
neighbours for cards and
visits while in Wingham
Hospital. Special thanks to
Dr. McGregor and staff on
2nd floor. — George Bridge.
24-75x1
It is with our deep gratitude
the Family of the late Charles
Lloyd Workman extend their
appreciation • to their
neighbours, • relatives and
friends for their many
kindnesses, extended to us
these past months. It share
always be treasured.
24-75x1
25 In Memoriam
THORNTON: In loving
memory of May, our dear
mother and grandmother
who passed away, February
6th, 1976.
Time cannot steal the
treasures
That we carry in our hearts
Nor ever dim the shining
thoughts
Our cherished past imparts
And memories of the ones
we've loved
Still cast their gentle glow,
To grace our days and light
our paths
Wherever we may go.
Dearly loved and sadly
missed by Harold and Ada
Thornton, Mildred. and
Laurence Jacklin, Margaret
Lindner, Jean Noemer and
the grandchildren. 25-75-1
27 Births
WILSON: Greg and Sue wish
to announce the birth of their
son, Trevor Gregory, 7 lbs. 7
oz. January 12th. A wee
brother for Shane. 27-75-1
McLELLAN: Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin McLellan, R.R. 3,
Brussels, Ont. are proud to
announce the birth of a baby
girl, Sarah Kathleen, in
Wingham and District
Hospital on Saturday,
January 17th. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Clement
McLellan, R.R. 4, Brussels,
Bill Clark of Toronto and
Mrs. Shirley Zimmer of
Brussels. 27-75-1
WHYTOCK: Murray and
Jean Whytock of Teeswater
announce the birth of their
son Adam Murray January
2/, 1981 at the Wirighant
Hospital. Proud grand-
parents are Alan and
DOrothy Whytock, Ross and
Marie Stephenson. Great
grandparents Mrs. 'Edna
Whytock and Mr. Birks
Robertson. ,27-75t1
THE regular monthly
meeting of the Bluevale
Chamber of Commerce will
be held at the hall at 8:00
p.m. on Monday, February
9th. All residents of the
community are welcome to
attend. 1-75-1
DEPENDABLE person
wanted for full time work on
dairy and cash crop farm
located in the Blyth - Walton
area. Reasonable hours and
good wages for the right
person. Phone 523-9215.
4-75-2
Stockyard
Report
The market at Brussels.
Stockyards traded lower to
the week's decline, Heavy
steers met a dull demand,
heifers sold 2 to $3.00 lower.
Cows traded higher. Pigs
were barely steady. There
were 731 cattle and 1969 pigs
on offer.
Choice Steers - 78.00 to
81.00 with sales to 82.50.
Good Steers - 75.00 to 78.00.
A steer consigned by Mer-
vin Smith of Walton weigh-
ing 1280 lbs. sold for 82.50.
Nine steers consigned by
George Drost of Drayton
averaging 1216 lbs. sold for
79.60 with his lot of 12 steers
averaging 1224 lbs. selling
for 79.25.
Three steers consigned by
Wm. R. Scott of Seaforth
averaging 1180 lbs. sold for
80.00 with his lot of 10 steers
averaging 1209 lbs. selling
for 79.05.
A steer consigned by Ger-
ald Ball of Embro averaging
1000 lbs. sold for 79.60 with
his 183 steers averaging 1054
lbs. selling for an overall
price of 78.00.
A steer consigned by Paul
Krauter of Listowel weigh-
ing 1090 lbs. sold for 80.25
with his lot of 12 steers
averaging 1308 lbs. selling
for 78.40.
Five steers consigned by
Daryl Morley of Mildmay
averaging 1296 lbs. sold for
79.25.
Nine steers consigned by
Earl Fitch of Wroxeter aver-
aging 1234 lbs. sold for 79.85
with his 62 steers averaging
1186 lbs. selling for an overal
price of 78.50.
Good Heifers - 74.00 to
77.00 with sales to 77.25.
Medium Heifers - 72.00 to
75.00.
A heifer consigned by Ian
Wilbee of Walton weighing
1040 lbs. sold for 77.25 with
his lot of 6 heifers averaging
960 lbs. selling for 74.65.
Two heifers consigned by
Joe Zettler of R.R. 2, Walk-
erton averaging 1185 lbs.
sold for 76.85 with his 7
heifers averaging 1128 lbs.
selling for 75.80.
Choice Cows - 51,00 to
54,00 with sales to 57.50.
Good CoWs = 48,00 to 51,00.
Canners and Cutters - 42.00
to 48.00.
30 to 40-lb. pigs traded to a
high of 36.50.
40 to 50,1b, pigs traded to a
high of 40.25.
50 to 60-lb. pigs to a high
of 45.25.
60 to 70-lb. pigs to a high
of 50.25,
70 to 80,1b. pigs to a high
of 55./5,
Since those of us living in
the snow belt can't
ignore winter's blasts, , we
might as well enjoy them.
The .350 Junior Farmers
gathering in Exeter for their
annual Provincial Winter
Games, February 14, plan to
do just that.
The Huron County Junior
Farmers, hosts for the 1981
games, are expecting top
quality competition
"The winter games
feature competitions for
men, women and mixed
teams in six different
sporting events," says
Amber Gibbons, of OMAF's
extension branch. "The new
addition to this year's
program is cross-country
skiing. In this competition,
teams of two men and two
women ski in a five kilometre
Huron farm news
In an attempt to keep
sheep producers up-to-date
on recent technology, the
Ontario Ministry of Agricul-
ture and Food is sponsoring a
workshop of Diseases and
Health on February 10th,
1981 at 1:30 p.m. in the
Board Room of the Agricul-
tural Office in Clinton. D .
Arthur. King, Veterinarian
with the Health of Animals
Division of Agriculture Can-
ada~ in will be on
hand to discuss various
health related problems in
the sheep flock. The work-
shop is one in a series of
meetings that have been set
up for sheep producers in
Huron County. During the
months of March and April
we plan to discuss such
topics as the marketing of
wool and lambs, breeds and
breeding and heat synchron-
ization. All sheep producers
in Huron County are wel-
come to attend. For further
information, please contact
the 0.M.A.F. office in Clin-
ton.
Len MacGregor,
Extension Assistant
ALTERNATE ENERGY
Could your farm - support
its own energy needs? Would
you ever want to do that?
What alternate energy
sources would be most prac-
tical for you? It seems a lot of
farmers are interested in the
answers to these questions.
In the last few years several
farmers have experimented
with solar heating and wind
power. Recent interest has
been strong in the areas of
alcohol production and meth-
ane generation. •
On Thutsday, February
12th, a meeting called "Al-
ternate Energy Update" will
be held in the O.M.A.F.
office in Clinton. The guest
speakers will cover a wide
range' of topics related to
energy. These include meth-
ane production, wind energy,
Wood burning, solar energy,
alcohol production, heat
pumps, Oil seeds,heat ex-
changers. The meeting will
Start at 10:00 a.m.
A LIVE VIGOROUS CALF
How do you get it? If your
beef cows calve in March arid
April you already she,*
have I, had your herd
pregnancy checked 2. Culled
the herd 3. Selected replace-
ment heifers 4. Injected
A.D.E. 5. Used a louse
control 6. Vaccinated for
scours.
Warm barn conditions cor-
tribute to lice population.
Check for lice by parting the
hair over the tail head, along
the back between the shoul-
ders and around the neck and
ears. If present, treat. Scour
vaccines are available for
bacterial scours e.g. E. Coli
and viral scours, e.g. Rota
virus.
Vicogen is recommended
for E. Coil (i:e.) bacterial
scours. E. Coli usually caus-
es severe watery scours in
calves under 4 to 5 days of
age. Calfguaid is recom-
mended for viral scours,
which usually occur in calves
over a week old.
Your veterinary can assist
in supplying the vaccine and
identifying type of scour.
Scour vaccines should be
administered to the cow six
weeks and three weeks prior
to calving. The antibodies
will be passed on to the calf,
in the cows first milk or
colostrum.
Your cows and bred heif-
ers should be on a balanced
feed program supplying a
proper level of protein, ener-
gy, minerals and vitamins
Having done all this, a
healthy calf should be on the
way. Make sure the calving
pen is clean and ready. Once
born; the calf should nurse to
receive colostrum within the
first few hours. The sooner
'the better. The colostrum
,willsupply antibodies to help
the calf ward off infection.
Treat or dip the navel with
Hibitane teat dip. Tag the
calf and record pertinent
information, Inject A.D.E.
and selenium. Once the calf
is able to move about vigor-
0i:sly and nurse, the cow and
calf should be moved to a
clean calved area.
Good luck, and on to the
next one.
Stan Paquette, Associate
Agricultural Representative
Every week more and
more people discover what
Mighty jobs are accomplished
by low cost Post Want Ads:
Dial Brussels 887-664i .
Senior Citizen
Apartments
( Huron County Housing Authority)
Ontario Housing Corporation provides
assisted rental accommodation for seniors
throughout the County of Huron. Senior
citizen housing is for those who can look
after their own daily needs and should not
be confused with homes for `the aged,
where daily care and food services are
provided.
Assisted rental housing is available to
persons 60 years of age or older or couples
where one person is at least 60 years of
age. Seniors who live in these buildings
generally pay on a rent-geared-to-income
basis, which is usually 20%-25% of their
gross income. Rents will not exceed
$250.00 per month.
In Huron County there are vacancies
available in Exeter, Ontario and Brussels,
Ontario.
If you are interested in accommodation of
this type or would like further information,
please call 524-2637 or Zenith 21520, or
come in person to:
HURON COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY
48 THE SQUARE
GODERICH ONTARIO
N7A 1M5 15-75-2
• HANK'S SMALL
ENGINE SERVICE
I Mlle North of
LONDESBORO
523-9202
FOR SALE
USED SNOWMOBILES
We also Service
and Repair
SNOWMOBILES AND ,
SNOWBLOWERS AND
OTHER SMALL ENGINE
EQUIPMENT
19-75-tf
1111111.1•.11.1.,BIOV
FARMERS
WE ARE NOW PICKING UP
24 Card of Thanks 4 Help Wanted
Sheep seminar
on in Clinton