Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-03-18, Page 57th Annual Brussels Optimists ATOM HOCKEY ALL DAY ADMISSION Adults - 1.50 Students - 1.00 Children - .50 Pre-Schoolers Free TOURNAMENT Brussels, Morris &Grey Arena A Galt Sarnia Twp. Kitchener Hawks. Orangeville Hespeler Aurora Welland Kitchener Whales B Hanover C Lucan Shoreline D Rip Brussels ley Mitchell Blenheim Pt. Edward Elma-Logan Merriton Dorchester Mildmay . Listowel Durham Thedford Mount Forest - Seaforth Blyth Walkerton BelmontParkhili Rockton St. Marys Teeswater SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1981 D 8:00 Game 21 Brussels vs Ripley D 9:10 Game 22 Elma Logan vs Mildmay D 10:20 Game 23 Thedford vs Blyth D 11:30 Game 24 Rockton vs Teeswater B 12:40 Game 25 Hanover vs Shoreline B 1:50 Game 26 Blenheim vs Merriton B 3:00 Game 27 Walkerton vs St, Marys B 4:10 Game 28 Listowel vs Mt. Forest B 5:20 Game 29 Con Semi Finals-Loser of Game 25 & 26 B 6:30 Game 30 Champ Semi Final-Winner of Game 25 & 26 B 7:40 Game 31 Con. Semi Final-Loser of Game 27 & 28 B 8:50 Game 32 Champ Semi Final-Winner of Game 27 & 28 SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1981 D 10:00 Game 33 Con. Semi Final-Loser, of Game 21 & 22 D 11:10 Game 34 Con. Semi Final-Loser of dame 23 & 24 D 12:20 Game 35 Champ Semi Final-Winner of Game 21 & 22 D 1:30 Game 36 Champ Semi Final-Winner of Game 23 & 24 B 2:40 Game 37 Con. Final-Winner of Game 29 & 31 D 4:00 Game 38 Champ Final-Winner of Game 30 & 32 D 5:20 Game 39 Con. Final-Winner of Game 33 & 34 D 6:40 Game 40 Champ Final-Winner of Game 35 & 36 Ice Time Sponsored By Royal Bank Commerce Bank Carl's Auto Body Jacob's Saddlery MtCutcheon Grocery Creative Crafts Ken's Mert'S Wear Turnberry UphOIStery . Ed. Kratiter Thompson-Stephenson Meats Huron Produce Stephenson Grocery Brussels Lions Club Brussels Motors Huron Structures M.L. Watts Brussels Transport Willis Knight Construction Hilts Grocery Bernard B.P. Oil Country Ceramics George of Brussels Salon Huron Feeding Systems Rowe Fuels Topnotch Feeds Brussek Stockyards McDonald BUildall Henry Exel Construction Brussels Inn Queen's Hotel Todd's Bakery Young's Variety Oldfield Pro Hardware Frank Workman Electric Canadian Legion J.L. McCutcheon Motors John Pennington Texan Grill Evans Hardware Cord Workman Plumbing & Heating Olympia Restaurant. Murray's Barber Shop Maitland Valley Insurance Cardiff & Mulvey Real Estate & Insurance 1 1 Huron Cattlemen curl in Seaforth THE BRUSSELS POST, MARCH 18, 1981 — AS By STAN pAQuErm Secretary Huron Cattlemen's Association The annual Huron Cattle- men's Association Bonspiel was held Mare]) 4th, 1981 at the Seaforth Curling Club,. Local cattlemen competed to take home prizes of choice cuts of beef purchased from, Roth's Food Market, Sea- forth. Nine o'clock draw winner, were Cam Bogie's Godcricji rink first, with Murray For- bes rink from the Seaforth Club second and, Bill Cole- man's Kippen group repre- senting the Exeter Curling Club third. Bill Taylor's foursome from Belmore took top spot in the eleven o'clock draw. Second and third place win- ners were Murray Shiell's rink from the Wingham Club and Stewart Alton's group from the Lucknow area. It is customary to move the spiel around the county. Plans are to try the Wingham Curling Club in 1982. "pf0.1".•••n ••••Primpluimmisrumermemi. EUCHRE WINNERS—This team from the Brussels Legion defeated 32 other teams to win the euchre championship held in Clinton on Saturday, From left are Brussels Legion president Ted Elliott, and team members Lloyd Glanville, Don Dennis, Willis Knight and Ken Graber. (Photo by Langlois) Lots of jobs for herd workers 'There's .a shortage of trained herd workers," says Dennis McKnight head of the Livestock Section at Centralia College of Agricul- tural Technology. "That's why, at present, we're con- ducting a 12-week course for swine herd workers.and dairy herd workers at Centralia College." During the four weeks of classroom instruction train- ees arc taught the basics of herd management -- breed- ing, feeding and care of animals -- sanitation and the operation and management of equipment. There's also seven weeks of on-farm experience at three different types of' oper- ations. "They gain exper- ience with differing manage- ment procedures," says Orth. "That way they have enough background so they can understand why a farmer wants things done a certain way.** This year seven of the 30 trainees, sponsored by Man- power, are women. Accord- ing to the instructors these women are among the top of the class. McKnight says the women are more conscientious and seem to be more sensitive to the animals, especially the sick animals. He thinks part of the reason may be that women put more thought into the decision to become a herd worker. The Centralia College staff is prepared to provide farm- ers with evaluations on the student's performance both in classroom and on the training farms. Also, they'll assist a farmer in finding the most suitable candidates for his or her Operation. Farmers Wishing to con- ciuct interviews at Centralia College of Agricultural Tech- nology, Huron Park, Ontario can contact Don Orth or Dennis McKnight, The dairy herd workers will be ready for hiring during the week or March 24th and the swine herd workers will be comp- leting their courses March 30th to April 3rd. Farmers can make ar- rangements to interview these trained herd workers at Centralia. College at the end of March. "The men and women in the course will have had enough experience so they can start working with just a minimum of additional training by the employers", says Don Orth, coordinator for the,dairy herd workers program. Will test for insecticides in farmers' blood Cholinesterase Clinic - Tuesday ; March 31st, 1981. 9:30 - 12:00 noon: OMAF - Clinton. 20 King St., Clinton. This is the clinic you wanted to attend, It is a test for insecticide levels in your blood. It will only take 2 or 3 minutes to take the sample and answer some questions about pesticides. This Clinic is for your benefit for your safety. There Will be a follow-up Clinic in May. 0.M.A.F. Staff will be on hand to answer questions about pesticides. Pat Lynch, Soils and Crops Specialist for Perth and Huron SPRING FARM EQUIP- MENT MAINTENANCE A breakdown at planting time can cost you hundreds of dollars. Spring mainten- ance of farm machinery pays yearTbund dividends and can help prevent injuries. thorough check of equipment now will help you avoid a breakdown during spring planting. If you need replace- ment parts, order them now, so that repair wook can be completed before spring rush. Well maintained equipment is less likely to break down. YoUrsaVingS in dollars and frtistration will be well worth the small amotiht of time required to- get equipment ready now. Len MacGregor, Extension Assistant.