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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1974-08-28, Page 7CONESTOGA COLLEGE'S TABLOID OF CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES will arrive at your home between September 3 and 6 This 40-page booklet provides details of the part-time courses offered this fall at Conestoga's Seven Centres. EXTRA COPIES of the Tabloid ARE AVAILABLE NOW! If you do not wish to Well until Sept. 3 - 6 to receive your copy of The Tabloid, phone the Continuing Education Department of the Clinton Centre. Phone 482-3458 THE BRUSSELS POST, ALIOUSA 28, 1974-7 Can get compensation if hunters kill stock The market at Brussels Stock- ards Friday was steady to last eek's decline on a light offering f very few choice cattle. Steers d $1.00 cwt lower, heifers were eady and cows were lower. HOICE STEERS - 51.00 to 53.00 ith sales to 53.30 plus 1. 000 STEERS - 49.00 to 51.00 us 1. Six steers consigned by Ken owe of Tiverton, averaging 1112 . sold for 53.30 plus 1. Seven steers consigned by Earl ellers of R.R.2, Bluevale, veraging 1060 lbs. sold for 51.60 I ns I, with his 19 steers veraging 1103 lbs. selling for AO plus 1. Five steers consigned by Hilray Ins of Holyrood, averaging Correspondent Mrs. Mac Engel Mrs, Lylle Gordon Was hostess r a family reunion and pot luck liner on August 18th at the .anbrook Community Centre. orty-cight members were pre- it, the youngest being six eeks old, Geoffrey Mclsaac, son Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mclsaac and ly grandson of Mr. and Mrs. arman Baker, Atwood. Gracme MacDonald had his use moved from the Ken mpbell farm in McKillop Twp. o the foundation on the eroad, south of Cranbrook. Personals Tracy and Danny Jacklin and Into Dunn, Bloomingdale, of several days with their ndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl In egular Games: Mrs. Upper, towel; Mrs. Aitcheson, Wing- 1; Dorothy Douglas, Clifford; Robinson, Lucknow; Mrs. per, Listowel, Joan Robinson, know and Dolly Felker, Lis- el; Mrs.„Halloway, Wingham Jan Thurlow, Listowel; Mrs. Lennan, Lochalsh and Mary Thy, Listowel; Wm. Upper, owel; Audrey Waetchet', dmay; Edna Hunter, Essex; othy Douglas, Clifford; Bea rgott, Mildmay. rare the Wealth: 1. Marilyn medico, Listowel; 2. Mrs. rkwell Lucknow, 25 Special: Maude Greenly, rnston and Margaret Edgar, xeter. land Up Bingo: Pat Wyatt, gland. ackpot consolation and bonus: Anderson, Lucknow, urple Ball: Wm. Upper, Lis- el - $90, ames called on Dart Game SteMarie, Wingham, Ray ch, Kincardine and Anna IS, Palmerston. p Card: Audrey Waeteher, d may oor Prizes: Lorraine Mont- rY, Wroxeter, Mildred gland, Wroxeter, Joan Robin. Lucknovv and Evelyn Jack- Wtoxeter. uckY Draws: Jean DeVvar, 4“.•••••••••" 1140 lbs. sold for 51.50 plus 1. A steer consigned by Ken Barbour of R.R.2, Bluevale, weighing 1200 lbs. sold for 51.00 plus 1, with his package of 12 steers averaging 1066 lbs. selling for 50.10 plus 1. Three steers consigned by L & B Farms of Wallenstein, averag- ing 1166 lbs. selling for 52.75 plus 1. CHOICE HEIFERS - 41.00 to 43.00. GOOD HEIFERS - 38.00 to 41.00. CHOICE COWS - 26.00 to 28.00 with sales to 28.25. GOOD COWS - 23.00 to 26.00. One lot of 50 Hereford feeder steers averaging 846 lbs. sold for 45.50. Mrs. Alf King, Brantford, visited Mrs. Calvin Cameron. Recent guests of Mrs. Lytle Gordon were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fatre, Stanhope, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zimmer, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Verna Myers, Winckor. Mrs. Ross Engel, Mrs. Eldon Wick, Mrs. Gordon Engel, Mrs. Mac, Engle, Mrs. Campbell. Grant, Listowel, and Mrs. Wayne Smith, Monkton, attended a shower for Miss Christine Engel in Stratford on Friday evening. Mrs. Claire Long and Mrs. Mac Engel visited Miss Virginia Smalldon, Saginow, and relatives in St. Johns, Mich. and Saridusky last week. Miss Virginia Smalldon spent the weekend with relatives in this area. Atwood, Dianne Leek, Wroxeter, Etta Cooper, Listowel and Mrs. Kauffman, Listowel. "There's a rerun I haven't seen. I've always fallen asleep." DON'T BE SHY COME JOIN US! BE A+ BLOOD DONOR Farmers whose livestock are killed, or injured as the result of negligence by a hunter can receive up to a maximum of $500 per head for cattle and horses and $100 for swine, sheep and goats under the Ontario Hunter Damage Compensation Act. In addition, damage to farm machinery by hunters may be claimed under this Act, which is administered by the Live Stock Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, An owner wishing to make a claim under this legislation should contact the county or district office of the agricultural representative. In the case of livestock damaged or killed by dogs, owners should apply through the local municipal clerk for compen sation available under the Dog Licensing and Poultry Protection Act, Where wolves are responsible,. the damages should be reported to the District Forester of the Ministry of Natural Resources who can arrange for compensa, tio'n under the Wolf Damage to Livestock. Compensation Act. The maximum compensation limits under these two provincial Acts are identical to those under the Bunter Damage Compensation Act. Poultry owners are also eligible for compensation for damages caused by hunters, dogs and wolves. >on to hday, with loberl d old ad an y" to ts for )icnic first after Fall's .ry at ,slay I was. L2tions Mona .pton, Gifts after were thday lents, vn on All of band of the. miliar ek visiting rs, Ford, in and Mrs. Air Dunk th Mr. and s. racy d, Brussels Stockyard Report ews of Cranbrook rs. Gordon hosts amity reunion Inners at Howick bingo READ and USE POST CLASSIFIED Action Ads DIAL DIRECT 887- 6641