HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-05-13, Page 11Starts at Dusk
Theatre Open
Weekends Only
Admission $3.50
Children in Cars
(12 Years and Under)
ADMITTED FREE
programme subject to
unavoidable changes.
Phone 338-3121
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 15, 16
Coldie Hawn & Chevy Chase Star in
SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES
-PLUS--
' WHOLLY MOSES
with Dudley Moore and Richard Pryor
(Adult Entertainment)
SUNDAY, MAY 17 ONLY
Holiday Special
RABID
MIDNIGHT SLAUGHTER
MASSAGE PARLOUR WIFE
SWINGING CO-EDS
* No Passes Accepted
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GOING *IPIE!
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ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
SHOWS 7 AND 9 P.M.
its
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 Van. 1111
SUNDAY ONLY
TRIPLE FEATURE
1. Charlie Chan in
CURSE OF THE
DRAGON QUEEN
2. HOPSCOTCH
with Walter Matthau
3. HOUND OF DRACULA
Adult Entertainment
Show starts 7 p.m.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
1. CHARLIE CHAN
2. HOPSCOTCH
As a representative of the
People we know m
electric Association ay build new curling rink
Ifie BRUSSELS POST, MAY 13, 1981 Al1
fitiron County Family and
Children's Services, Mrs.
Leona Armstrong spent two
days in Toronto attending the
'OACAS/CWLA Joint Con-'
ference.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Broth-
ers spent last week with
friends in Scarborough.
While there Mrs. Brothers
attended the reunion of the
first .C, W. group formed in
Zion United Church.
Mrs. Adeline Smith has
been a visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Lahn of Hanover
where she spent Mother's
Day.
Harold D. Bridge of the
Brussels Public Utilities
Commission has been ap-
pointed to the Annual Meet-
ing Arrangements Commit-
tee of the Ontario Municipal
(0.M.E.A.)
The announcement was
made by James D. Collins,
President of the O.M.A.E.
Mr. Bridge will work with
fellow commissioners from
across Ontario in the plan-
ning, preparation and opera-
ion of the 73rd Annual Meet-
ing of the Association to take
place in Toronto, February
28, March 1 and 2, 1982.
Sunday evening guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Len King Jr., Laurie and
Steven were Mrs. Jeanne
Ireland, and Mary, and Mr,
and Mrs. Sam Sweeney of
Brussels; Mr. Cameron Ross
of Bluevale; Mr. Ken Jolly of
R.R. #1, Listowel; Mr. and
Mrs. Len King Sr., of List-
owel and Mrs. Iris Hunter of'
Burk's Falls.
A meeting of the Curling.
Club was held at the B,M,
and G. Community Centre on
May 4 to learn the results of
the survey on whether a new
curling rink should be built.
It was sent to everyone
who had curled in the last
four years.
Question #1-32 would be in
favour of building a new rink,
29 in favour of continuing to
curl in the present rink.
Comments: People would be
supportive if funds could be
raised 'but don't want a new
building with a lock on the
door. So if we build it, it has
to function,
2. How many times a week
would you like to curl? One
game-23, two games per
week 41.. three games 8.
3. Would you be willing
and able to contribute your
time for 9-fund raising-19
interested, 6-maintenance,
35 interested.
4. How much money
would you be willing to pay
for curling fee per year?
550-575-20; $75-$100-21;
5100-5150-18; $150-$200-1.
5. How much would you
donate to the curling club in
order to finance the cost of
the building of new curling
rink? Possible
Donations-520,250.,
Harold Bye of Bye Con-
struction and. his. draftman
John Plume also attended
the meeting. They had. a blue
print drawn up with, the
estimated. cost of the build-
ing at $250,000.
A committee was appoint-
ed to raise funds for possible
future building and mainte-
nance.
Brussels has had a curling
club since the fall of 1,964. It
would be a shame it poor tee
brought an end to a very
enjoyable and inexpensive
sport,
Anyone from the age of 10
up to 70 is able to curl.
There would be more ice
time available for hockey,
broomball, ringette and
figure skating if the curling
club,. Fair Board and com-
munity could work together
and build. other facilities,
A Curling rock follows
runs and lumps in the ice so
it is impossible to improve
on poor ice.
Robinson boar rates high
CAPITOL THEATRE
291-3070 Listowel
Whoops!
HAVE YOU MISSED
THE BOX
FURNITURE FLYER?
Look again fOr great bargains.
R.-S..80X LTD.
Stator&
Robert Robinson R.R. 4
Walton had one of the two
highest indexing boars among
the large group of 114 boars
which completed test re-
cently at the R.O.P. Swine
test station, New Hamburg.
This top test station
"graduate" was a Hamp-
shire boar which achieved a
station index of 136 and
combined low backfat thick-
ness of 12.8 mm (.50 inches)
fast gain on test of .94 Kg
(2.07 lbs) per day and excel-
lent feed conversion of 2.22.
John Heard has been ap-
pointed Assistant Agricul-
tural Representative for Hu-
ron County. His emphasis
will be on soils and crops,
with some future work on
swine.
Graduating April 1981
from University of Guelph
Gerald van Donkersgoed
was home from Edmonton
for a few days with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert
van Donkersgoed, and is now
in Ottawa for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn
had their family home on
Mother's Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Play-
Fifty,three boys and girls
teams were registered for the
1981 season when the sche-
duling meeting of the Tri-
County Softball Association
was held in the B.M.G.
Community Centre on Thur-
sday evening.
It was decided to let boys
play on girls teams in the
Squirt division, only girls to
do the pitching for this year.
This is to be reviewed before
the playoffs start. It was also
decided that carded umpires
must be Used for all playoff
• ,emomnimmliiimilm.-
Tied with the Robinson
Hampshire was a Yorkshire
from the herd of Jim Taylor,
Woodstock, also with a sta-
tion index of 136.
All four breeds were re-
presented in the ten highest
indexing boars in the May
group. These top ten includ-
ed, in addition to the above
two boars, Landrace from
Martin Van Bilsen, Glencoe
and John De Gorter, Stayner;
Duroc from Wni. Weaver,
Dresden and Bruce Keil,
B:rkeley; Yorkshires from
with an honours degree in
Crop Science he is from a
cash crop farm in Middlesex
County. His' father, R.F.
Heard, is Area Co-ordinator
and Farm Management
Specialist in Middlesex and
area.
His interests include
sports, fishing, and farming.
ford and daughters. Thorold,
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Mitchell.
Mrs. Jim Armstrong and
Mrs. Gordon Engel attended
a workshop on writing of
local history sponsored by
Ontario Historical Society at
the Simcoe County Museum
and Archives on Saturday,
May 9.
games, After this meeting,
all rule changes must be
made at the annual meeting.
The regular season must
be completed by July 25 and
the playoffs ready to start by
August 3. Teams were re-
gistered from Brussels, Bel-
grave, Blyth, Bluevale,
Atwood, Monkton, Win-
throp; Wroxeter and Wing-
ham.
Lists of players with add-
resses, ages and proof of age
must be sent to the convenor
Mrs. Maxine Robinson,
Wingham, before Ante 30.
Robert Irwin, Vankleek Hill,
Avon Head Farms. Shakes-
peare and Belldoon Farms,
Iona Station and a Hamp-
shire from Ralph Henderson,
Atwood.
The market at Brussels
,St )ckyards traded actively
on a good supply of both
cattle and pigs. There were
928 cattle 'and 2105 pigs
Choice Steers: 80.00 to
83.50 with sales to 85.75;
Good steers: 78.00 to 80.00
A steer consigned by John
Nixon of R.R. 5, Brussels
weighing 1260 lbs. topped
the market at 85.75 with his
lot of 6 steers averaging 1293
lbs. selling for an overall
price of 83.60.
Ten steers consigned by
Ross Osborne of Monkton
averaging 1219 lbs. sold for
82.15.
A steer consigned by
Robert Scott of Seaforth
weighing 1150 lbs. sold for
84.75 with his lot of 6 steers
averaging 1205 lbs. selling
for 82.25'.
A fancy steer consigned by
Clare VanCamp of Brussels
weighing 1000 lbs. sold for
83.75.
Eleven steers consigned
by Don Schneider of R..11 2
Milverton averaging 1249
lbs. sold for RI 60
A total of 27 boars, all with
indexes of 100 or higher
(above the group average on
overall performance), were
approved for physical and
structural soundness.
A steer consigned by
Douglas Wagg of R.R. 5
Mitchell weighing 1180 lbs,
sold for 82.25 with his lot of 7
steers averaging 1245 lbs.
selling for 81.70.
Two steers consigned by L
& B Farms of Wailenstein
averaging 1200 lbs. sold for
83.60 with his lot of 12 steers
averaging 1184 lbs. selling
for 82.35.
A steer consigned by Bob
Alexander of Ethel weighing
1590 lbs. sold for 81.50 with
his lot of 14 steers averaging
1400 lbs. selling for 80,60.
Two steers consigned by
Walter Willits of R.R. 1
Wingham averaging 1155
lbs. sold for 83.25.
Twelve fancy light steers
consigned by Glen Mc-
Michael of R.R. 1, Bluevale
averaging 1087 lbs. sold for
8135.
30 to 40 lb. pigs traded to a
high of 35.25; 40 to 50-lb pigs
to a high of 42.50; 50 to 60 lb.
pigs to a high of 47.00; 60 to
70 lb. pigs to a high of 53.00;.
70 to 80 lb. pigs to a high of
59.00
887-6063
John Heard is new
assistant ag rep
Cranbrook
Crowd for ball
H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD.
Sales, Service a installation of
mg pipelines &
Vig milking parlours
R.RA
WALTON
Lots of pigs, cattle
at Stockyards
HELP CELEBRATE
WITH US
Zurich's
1 25 m Anniversary
Dinner
SATURDAY, JULY 4
ZURICH ARENA
ReteptioS: 6:00 p.m. Dinner 7:00 p.M.
'1040 per person
CATERED BY: THE GARAGE OF LONDOH
tickets Available Navy
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