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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-01-05, Page 11het Uie job done eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseseeeee • eeeeeee ee'eeee:'''. . ee ........ 1 eee I. Coining Events COME to. Blyth Lions Club Bingo every Saturday night at 8:3QP,M. in Meth Menlerial Admission $1.00. 12 regular games $10.00 each; 2 share the wealth games, One $25 Special Jackpot of $125 if taken in 60 calls or under. $10 added each week if Jackpot does not go. 50% of take if Jackpot does not go to full card. 1-1-tf BAILEY Real Estate 82 Albert street CI inton 150 acres in Morris Township with modernized 6 room house, nearly new barn and implement shed. The Maitland River crosses this property.Priced reasonable. New 2 bedroom home in Blyth nearing completion. Can be finished to buyers satisfaction. We need listings in your area. Contact MASON BAILEY Office 482-9371 14-1-1 19. Notices GIRLS in community between ages 12 and 26 'wishing to take Spring 4-H course, Sleepwear, contact Mrs, Clarence McCut- cheon or Mrs. James Armstrong 19-1x1 24. Card of Thanks I wish to thank all my friends and neighbours for their kind acts and sympathy in the sudden passing of my father. It will be gratefully remembered. - Barb watts. 24-1-1 Our sire:ere thanks is extended to all those who supported the Intermediate Hockey Team draw. Draw was won by Lynne Workman - Intermediate Hockey Team. 24- lx1 Help Wanted CALLANDER NURSING HOMES LTD, Require the services of a FULL-TIME COOK Duties to commence at once Full Range Employee Benefits Apply in person at Nursing Home up to 5 P.M. daily. 4-1-1 3 11. Articles for Sale The life story Of Malcolm Fraser written before his death has been published and copies of this book are available for old friends and neighbors, phone Doe Fraser, 887-6547, 11-1x1 DRY shelled corn delivered in 10 10 15 ton lots. Ken R. Camp- bell, Seaforth, Phone 527-0249. i1-1-4 . . Yeti are invited to attend the 14. Property for Sale CHILD HEALTH CLINIC Medical Building, Brussels TUESDAY, JANUARY 11,1972 from 9;30 a.m. to 11.30a.m. for; 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3. Hearing Screening 4. Immunization 5. Fluoride brushing of children's teeth to prevent cavities for ages 3 to 5 years 1-1-1 MAJESTIC W.I. January meeting, Mrs. Adrian ,McTaggart, Miss Lucas, conveners, Brussels Library,Thursday 13th,2 o'clock. Members bring, or wear, some- thing of earlier years, 1-1x1 EUCHRE - Legion VS Gentle- men's Club, Monday evening, Jan, 10th. Admission 50e including smorgasbord. 1-1e1 A meeting of the Directors of the Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels School Fair will be held in the Belgrave Comm Inity Centre on Thursday, January 13th at 8:30 P. M. 1-1-1 2. Lost, Strayed LOST - Fawn colored Pekingese dog in Seaforth area.' Reward. Phone 527-0032. 2-1-1 10. Used Cars for Sale 1965 Chev. Impala, 2 Door Hard- top . Best offer accepted. Phone 887-6397. 10-1x1 HELP WANTED A well established Real Estate Company requires A SALESMAN to work in Brussels and district area, An experienced salesman preferred, however training will be given. we provide hundreds of listings, pay all advertising and personal assistance. WILFRED McINTEE CO. LTD, Box 549, Walkerton Phone 8814270 4-i-2 “Feed prices haven't core down. It still costs much to put on a pound of gain. Cattle com- ing in sure cost a lot more. We Spent more treating cattle this year." These are some typical comments wherever two beef feeders get together this winter. Although the long-term outlook for beef is bright and present prices are high, there are still some problems which need correcting. A two-day short course for beef feedlot operators, designed to analyze and explore some alternative solutions to these Problems, is planned for Tues- day, January 25th and Wednesday, January 26th. The course will be held at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, Huron Park, Ontario where sessions will run from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 e p.m, each day. An evening banquet will be held on January 25th with C.A.Gracey, Secretary - Man- ager, Canadian Cattlemen's Association, Toronto as the guest speaker. Tuesday course speakers and their topics are as follows: Ralph McCarney, beef spec- ialist; Guelph (Making the best use of your cattle buy- ing dollar) Ross and Carl Turnbull, Grand Bend (Raising your • own calves, Graeme Hedley, 0.B.I.A, Tor- onto (Transit insurance for cattle) Clare Ruffel, Richardson Se- cutities, London (How beef futures work) Dr. P. Lautenslager, O.V.C. Guelph (Controlling beef cattle parasites) Dr. D. Roelofson, Exeter (pre venting and treating feedlot diseases) and G. Hedley (Us- ing hormones and antibio- tics) On Wednesday, these topics will be discussed; Feeding high prices calves (John Forsyth, Beef Spec- ialist, Londoe and Doug Jamieson,Centralia College) Interpreting and using records on the beef farm (Bruce Mc- Corquodale, Prov, Canfarm director and. DonMcKercher Dublin - farmer) Comparing housing systems for finishing cattle (Hank Bella an, Ag. Engineer, Walkerton) Feed and manure handling sys- tems- (Jack Underwood, Ag. Engineer, Centralia College) and Managing the feedlot system (Brock Pilkie, Gow- anstow n) Plan Course For Swine Farmers How does a pork producer survive financially in these days of low prices and rising costs? Louis Longo, a well known Con- necticut dairy farmer speaking at the recent Ontario Silage Con- ference, says "Farmers must work smarter not harder" under todays conditions. Planning, cost control and quality improvement are more important now than ever before particularly since more operations are paying off new barns, feed storages and equipment and other fixed over- head items. These factors have been taken into account in planning a two-day short course for swine farmers. Offered by the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food, the course will be held on Wednes- Enrolment is, limited to the first 50 applicants and in- terested farmers are advised to file their applicationimmediately with their county agricultural representative. day, January 19th and Thursday, January 20th, 1972 at Centralia College of Agricultural Technol- ogy, Huron Park, Ontario. Ses- sions begin at 9:30 a.m, and end by 4:30 p.m, each day. A partial list of the topics to be discussed include; The pork industry makes it tick? What's happening in the market place? Swine reproduction A.I. for swine Setting up a breeding pro- gram Evaluating ventilation, man- ure handling and feed handling systems and a Panel Discussion on a Team approach to health problems. Some of the speakers are Eric Alderson, McLeod Hybrid Swine and President of the Canadian Swine Council; Bill Bilderback, Putnam; Ian McAllister, Zurich; Jim Wil- kins, Western Breeders, Wood- stock; Ron Denniss, Swine Spec- ialist, Toronto; Warren Stein, Woodstock; Jack Underwood, Centralia College; Martin Wrub- leski, Ag. Engineer, Hamilton; Ralph Winfield, Ontario Hydro, Toronto and Dr. Peter Oliver, Swine Health Specialist, Guelph. Registration in the course is limited to the first 50 appli- cants and interested farmers are advised to file their application immediately wits their county agficultural representative. Council (Continued from Page 1) R. eV. Kennedy, salary, $350.00; J. A. McTaggart, salary, $350.00; Hank Exel, labour, $5.70; Hank Exel, holiday pay, $41.70;Huron Board of Education 1971 Levy ! $14,561.50; Douglas J. Callender, November Nursing Account, $985.33; Provincial Treasurer, Insulin, $2.51; C. N. R., Scale rent, $2.50;Grand River Office Supply, Material, $29.47;George Davidson, fox bounty, $2.03; Frank Alcock, fox bounty, $2.00; J. C. McNeil, Gas, $37.04;Howard Bernard, Oil, $52.24; Domtar Chemical Ltd., Salt, $ 50.93; Brussels Canadian Legion , wreath, $16.25; C. & G. Kreuter, Repairs, $28.50; Oldfield Pro Hardware, Supplies, $15.11; Brussels Lion's Club, donation to parade, $100.00; J. M. Mc- Donald Lumber Ltd., Material, $89.48; Bauer Farm & Garden 1Supplies, Repairs, $13.91; Ten- Pas Construction CO., Repairs, $22.0003ridge Motors Ltd., Re- pairs, $18.45; Glenn McKercher, Sand, $14.00; Huron Highways Dept., Sign Posts, $88.20; P.U.C. , Light and power, $235.12; R. W. Kennedy, Printing, $52.55; Mait- land Teleeervices Ltd., Rates and tolls, $24.50; Township of iGrey, Grading and court $51.20; Merle Freeman, Library fuel, $53.28;McCutcheon Motors Ltd., Repairs, $60.134;Alfred Knight, Labour, $14.00; Dale Ma.chan , ' garbage, $41.40; Mrs. Joan Exel, Cleaning, $7.43; Geo. Mutter, Office fuel, $73.37; Neil William- son, Backhoeing, $32.00; R. B. Cousins, Travelling Expenses , $60.00;Trees: G$107r5.doon9;Cduntyo Nobel, Plantingf Huron, 1971 Levy, $16,096.00; 0.M.E.R.S., Pension, $71.62 ; Receiver General of Canada, U. LS., $11.20 and C.P. & Tax eductions, $124.68. Announce Course ,Details To. Assist District Farmers CLASSIFIED RATES Word Count Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals such as serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. FIRST INSERTION-25 words $1.00, 3e per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - No copy changes, 2e per word, minimum .50e SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTION - $1.12 per column inch SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - .98e per column inch Minimum size 1 inch. Accepted in multiples of half inch LEGAL ADVERTISING - Rates on request, BOX NUMBERS to this office - 25e per insertion BIRTHS - No charge when in minimum form. MARRIAGES, Eegagements, Death Notices, Cards of Thanks and Births (other than in minimum form) - 25 words $1.00, each additional word 2e. IN MEMORIAMS - $1.00 plus .08e per line of verse. COMING EVENTS - 25 words $1.00 , each additional word .03e. No cancellation of multiple insertion edvertisements after neon Mondays. 25 DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT OF ADVERTISEMENT BEFORE 6:00 P.M., TUESDAY, following publication. DEADLINE DEADLINE TO INSERT CLASSIFIED ADS IS 5:00 - MONDAY Phone 887-6641 - what 'THE saussELs POST, JAN. 5, 1972-11