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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1975-01-15, Page 12Brussels Stockyard Report McCutcheon Grocery Phone 887-9445 We Deliver Beef, Irish, Chicken, Turkey — Also Chill SCHNEIDER'S STEWS • • • • 2I/2 - lb.1 .29 BLENHEIM TOMATOES • • • 28-oz. 530 3 Varieties DARES COOKIES Weston's — Reg. 95e ANGEL FOOD CAKE lb. pkg. 890 12-oz. 790 STEPHENSON'S Bakery SOCKEYE SALMON Alymer SLICED PEACHES ii Red Clover — Limit 2 - 7. • • 11/29 - to i z 5 n. 9909* Maxwell INSTANT COFFEE • , , 10-oz. 2.19 cream CORN BRIMFUL • , — , , • • i . . 19-oz. 39* Free Delivery Phi one 887-9226 Grocery Income Tax Prepared Farmers — Businessmen — Individuals — At Reasonable Rates — Ronnenberg Insurance Agency Open in Brussels — Tuesday and Friday Only — Ph. 887.6663 Monkton Office Open Monday to Saturday Noon Phone 347.2241 — Any Time. Phone Early for Appointment and Avoid the Rush News of Ethel OPP reports investigations WI hears history Correspondent Mrs. Cliff Bray The Ethel Women's Institute held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Weber. The meeting opened with Opening Olde, Mary Stewart Collect and Lord's Prayer. Roll Call was answered by fourteen members and two visitors being "a place of historical interest within driving distance." Minutes were read and approved and the treasurer's report given. The motto was given by Mrs. Chester Earl in the absence of Mrs. Carl McDonald. "A look into the Past" Mrs. Archie Jacklin gave the topic on historical research. The meeting closed with Grace followed by lunch served by Mrs. Chester Earl and the hostess. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Chester Earl visited Mr. & Mrs. Irvine Hewitt The market at Brussels Stock- yards, Friday was active with a heavy supply of cows and fat heifers on offer. There were few steers on offer, no hard-finished steers to establish a choice price. Good steers - 45.00 to 47.00 Medium Steers - 43.00 to 45.00. Stocker Steers to 43.25. A steer consigned b John Thompson of Belgrave weighing 1050lbs. sold for 47.00. A steer consigned by Gordon floggitt of Blyth weighing 1220 lbs. sold for 46.50. Eight steers consigned by ,Leslie Knight of Brussels, .averaging 1100 lbs.sold for 46.35. I Choke heifers - 40.00 to 42.00 with sales to 43.00. Good heifers - 37.00 to 40.00. A heifer consigned by John Wheeler and son of Brussels, ,weighing 990 lbs. sold for 43.00 .with his offering of 37 heifers :averaging 927 lbs. selling for 41.56. Nine heifers consigned by Doug McPherson of RR1 Wing- (Continued from Page 1) "7,overnments have to continually )rod the other two levels of igovernment and tell them when Uiey dislike something, Priorities for 1975 in the .e,eve's view are the new senior itizen's apartments, where tonstruction is scheduled to start b IS, sidewalk repairs, for which the village has to pay 100%, continuing the improved street lighting program, and a initithly financial statement. The reeve suggested that the liew council send a formal request o the Ministry of the nvi ronment asking for action on Iie planned sewers for the illage. -I remember two years go at this time We were hoping to ear something definite about camel s soon", Reeve '4cCutclieon said, A building has been added to is back of the Fire Hall for Brussels firemen to hold their acetings, the Reeve said. 1 Rev. Eric Le drew of 8russels sited Church cautioned the hew that their job would not be on Sunday. Rev. Stanley McDonald of Londesboro took charge of the morning worship in Ethel. United Church. Mr. & Mrs. Percy Stephenson returned home from Hamilton last week. Mr. Stephenson who was a patient in Listowel has returned home now. Mrs. Isobel Walker of Toronto is visiting for a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Percy Stephenson. Mr. & Mrs. Doug Bremner and Chris spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. C. Raymond. Mr. & Mrs. A. Bremner and Doris visited Mr°. & Mrs. Wm. Bremner and boys on Sunday. The Hall Board held their first euchre since the holidays last Monday night with eleven tables. Mr. & Mrs. Stan Alexander looked after the event. Mrs. Ethel Garsalitz has returned home from Listowel Memorial Hospital. ham averaging 1012 lbs sold for 42.85. Fifteen heifers consigned by Ross Hurst of Atwood, averaging 920 lbs.' sold for 42.00. Four heifers consigned by Grant Fisher of RR 4 Goderich, averaging 920 lbs. sold for 41.00. Eight heifers consigned by Mac Cardiff of Brussels, averaging 856 lbs. sold for 40.75. Choice cows sold from 21.00 to 24.00 with sales to 26.50. GoodCows - 18.00 to 21.00. Medium cows - 15.00to 18.00. A cow consigned by Dan Connolly of RR 5 Mitchell veighing 1340 lbs. sold for 26.00. Bulls traded from 24.00 to 27,00. A Charlois bull consigned by Jim O'Neil of RR 3 Goderich, weighing 2050 lbs. sold for 27.00. Ten feeder steers consigned by Morley Wall of RR 1 Holyrood, averaging 819 lbs. sold for 43.25. /Arriving next week from the West are several loads of choice ranch steers. an easy one, "especially when people demand immediate action." "You will need, paticneei understanding and consideration of the whole instead of always saying yes, yes, yes or no, no, no,'' Promises arc hcit always the answer, the minister said, and sometimes you can not expect to please even the majority but have to take a stand that you know is best for all concerned in the long run. Pro-life plans dance Recent investigations carried out by OPP officers at Wingham Detachment include: Seven investigations with seven persons charged under the Liquor Control. Act. Thirteen charges laid with twenty-one warnings issued under the Highway Traffic Act. Twenty-one other investigations with three charges laid under the Criminal Code. On Tuesday, December 31, Postmaster General Bryce Mackasey recently announced the issue of three additional Olympic Action stamps, the second set of surcharged stamps to be issued by the Canada Post Office. These Olympic Action Stamps, designed by Wallis & Matanovic of Toronto, will be issued February 5, 1975, and feature the water sports of swimming, rowing and sailing. The denominations of the three stamps are eight cents plus two cents surcharge, ten cents plus Afternoon evening units meet The Afternoon unit held the first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. V. Hupfer, on Tuesday, January 7. There were 17 ladies in attendance with 54 visitations recorded. The devo- tional program was led by Mrs. H. Thomas. A poem - "A New Year Lies Ahead" was used to open the meeting. The members joined in singing the hymn "How Firm a Foundation " . Mrs. Thomas ,iffered prayer. The Scripture, Philippians 4: 4-9 was read by Mrs. W. Sholdice. The medita- ion, "The Dawning of a New Day" was read by Mrs. Thomas. hymn "Guide Me 0 Thou Great ichovah" concluded the devo- ions. Mrs. H. Steffler read a New Year's Message. Thank you motes were read from ex members rho had received remembrances it Christmas time. Mrs. J. Smith ,.ontributed a story entitled "A Minor Rebellion on the Planet of . Heaven". A recommendation that $500 of our allocation be sent to Haiti Mission will be placed before the U.C.W. Several new members were received as the roll was called. The leader offered prayer. Refreshments were served. The Evening Unit of the held their first meeting of 1975 at the U.C. Manse on Wednesday, January 8 with 15 in .11 tendatice. Mrs. Betty Campbell, presi- dent, welcomed the ladies and read a Recipe for a Happy Heart. The hymn "Come Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love'' was sting followed by the Scripture read by Marie LeDrew, from Psalm 90. Betty led in prayer, Betty presided for the busi- ness. Minutes, were read and approved: Roll call WAS, answeted by paying of dues, Collection was received. A thank you was read from Mae iltyans. Daring the balance of the thettitig we compiled the Pro- oath. and Lunch COititiiiitteeS for the following year. Vollowing the closing ] lunch was served by Marie Letirevi i, Betty Sarah Stephen- Stift ; Luella Mitchell and Nelva Soft. Wayne L. Nickel of Fordwich was involved in a single car accident on Concession 6 - 7, east of County Road 28, Howick Township. In order to avoid a dog which ran out, Mr. Nickel applied his brakes, struck the dog, and went into the south ditch striking a hydro pole. There were no injuries,. and damages to the. Nickel vehicle were estimated at $500.00. John J. Moir of R.R .#2, five cents surcharge, and fifteen cents plus five cents surcharge. When the Action stamp is sold across a regular post office counter, the net proceeds from the surcharge portion will be counted as Olympic support revenue. When it is sold through the Philatelic Service, the total value, including the surcharge, will be counted as philatelic revenue and the net proceeds, after deducting costs, will go to the Organizing Committee for the Olympic Games. "These Action stamps are a painless way for Canadians to become involved in supporting the 1976 Olympic Games in our country," said Mr. Mackasey. Donations in support of the 1976 Olympics are regarded as tax deductible, and the Canada Post Office will issue receipts for any single purchase where the surcharge on the donation portion , amounts to $5 or more. Those who do not wish to use the Action stamps will, of course, be able to purchase regular stamps. Wingham and Charles C. IVIeNall of Teeswater were involved in a collision on Highway #4, north of the C.P.R. Spurline X-ing, Turnberry Township. No one was injured, and damages were estimated at $450.00. Frank J. Vandenbroek. of Oakville was involved in a single car accident on Gibson. St., south of Highway 87, Wroxeter when his vehicle slid across the roadway and struck a hydro pole. Mr. Vandenbroek was not injured and damages were estimated at $200.00. , On Thursday, January 2, Kenneth F. Shortreed of Kitchener struck and damaged a fence owned by HarryH. Sjaarda of R.R.1, Wingham. There were no injuries, and damges were estimated at $175.00. On Friday, January 3, Geesje Lubbers of R.R.#1, Auburn • was involved in a single car accident on County Road #25, west of #4 Highway when his vehicle went off the north side of the road, entered a ditch, and went through a wire fence owned by Herb Glousher of R.R.#1, Auburn. No one was injured and damages were estimated at $275.00. Thomas E. White of Mississauga and DAvid B. Kuehl of Clinton, were involved in a collision on Highway #86, west of Huron Road 22. Mr. White received injuries as a result of the collision. . Damages were estimated at $300.00. John C. Rae of Wingham was involved in a single car accident on. Highway #86, west of Huron Road #12 when the vehicle he was driving went off the road into the north ditch. There were 'no injuries. Damages were estimated at $500.00. council can get action An executive .meeting. of the Voice of ..the Unborn, the Wirtgliani Pro-Life Group was held on Monday when plans Were discussed for., daiidd to be sponsored by the Pro-Life Group The first annual meeting.. of the organization 1..s tentatively scheduled for. the first week of April. ReV.:K. Hawthorne,.. col chairman will be hi charge of the meeting THE BRUSSELS POST', JANUARY it, 197'5 Olympic Action stamps issued