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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1975-06-25, Page 4THOMPSON an' STE HENSON MEAT MARKET Profane 1111174294 FREE DELIVERX Cut and Wrapped' for Voyr Freezer • FRONT QUARTERS of BEEF „ 750" Sliced LARGE BOLOGNA , lb 7 Sliced BREAXFAST BACON , lb. '1.49 StiortRibj. Made & Chuck Roast8 lb, 990 TMs store opeh MoN., JUNE 30; CLOSED tUES.•,, JULY 1 OPNOTCH 0 TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Haying Season is Now Here - Competitive Prices on 10,000 ft. Baler Twine Also Available s„Econorivival Plastic Baler Twine. se a s 887-60 As Ole the 01 Pis Ki r Cot by li CO.( Cot] Ass Pull Clir Sett the •lo ( ON; ASS( Seaf Assn lives .134a The market at Brussels i. Stockyards last Friday gained most of its loss of a week ago with steers trading from $1.00 to $2.00 higher. A light offering of heifers traded steady. I Choice Steers - 50.00 to 52.00 with sales: to 52.60. Good Steer, - 48.00 to 50.00. Thirteen steers 'consigned by Jack Wheeler & Son of Brussels averaging 1205 lbs. sold for 52.60 with their offering of 50 steers =averaging 1130 lbs. selling for an overall price of 52.02. Seventeen steers consigned by Jim McEwen of R.R.4, Kincardine averaging 1083 lbs. selling for 51.70 with his offering of 51 steers averaging 1038 lbs. demanding a price of 51.00. Three steers consigned by Don Culbert of Dungannon averaging 1213 lbs. sold for 51.70. Four steers consigned by Maple Emblem Farms of Dungannon averaging 1185 lbs. sold for 51.50 with their 22 steers averaging 1148 lbs. selling for an overall price' of 51.05. Ten steers consigned by Earl Cox of R.R.2, Goderich averaging 11 4' 1123 lbs. sold for 51.35. 'l Ten steers consigned by Stewart Strong of Gorrie averaging 1207 lbs. sold for 51.30. Three steers consigned by Ean Wilbee of Walton averaging 1203 lbs. sold for 51.10. Eight steers consigned byLeo Deitner Of Ethel averaging 1038 lbs. sold for 51.10. Two steers consigned by Robert. Grasby of R.R.4, Brussels averaging 1115 lbs. sold for. 51.50. , • Ten steers consigned by Gervin Reed of Dungannon averaging 1158 lbs, sold for 51.40. Ten steers consigned by Gervin , Reed of DUngannon averaging 1158 lbs. sold for 51,10. Choke Heifers - 46.00 to 48.00 with sales to 48.50. Good Heifers 44.00 to 46.00. ' A heifer consigned by RoSS Durnin of Lucknow weighing 840 1000-pound heifer demanding 47.75. ' A heifer consigned by Neil Rintou of R.R.2, Lucknow, weighing 900 lbs. sold for 48.25. A heifer consigned by Carl cowing of Brussels weighing 870 lbs. sold for 47.50. Two heifers consigned by Wm. Rintoul of R.R.3, Wingham, averaging 850 lbs. sold for 47.00. A heifer consigned by Murray Rock of R.R.3, Monkton weighing 1020 lbs. sold for 47.75. a heifer consigned by Wm. Miller of R.R.3, Brussels weighing 830 lbs. sold for 47.25. Choice Cows - 26.00 to 28.00 with sales to 28.50 with a hiefer cow bringing 32.25. Good Cows - 22.00 to 25.00. All Classes of pigs sold higher: 40 to 50-lb. pigs Sold to a high of 53.85. 50 tp 60 lb. pigs to a top of 59.00. Walton Correspondent . Mrs. Allan, McCall The June meeting of the Walton Women's Institute was held in the Community Hall on Wednesday evening with 4-H members, leaders and several grandmothers as guests along with Miss Mary Ann Miltenburg of Lucknow, who is the Huron County Dairy Princess. The meeting was opened by the President, mrs. Don Achilles with the. Institute 'Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada. MrS. Bill Humphries accompanied at the piano, The Conveners, Pars. Harold Bolger and Mrs. Mac Sholdice were in charge 9f the program. Miss Miltenburg was introduced by Mrs. Mac Sholdice. Miss Miltenburg has ' been attending the secondary school in Wingham, she told of the Dairy 'business in Huron and of her experiences since becoming a Dairy Princess. She has attended banquets and seminars. It is an opportunity to meet„ other ,girls from other counties, exchanging ideas. The main objectives of the workshops are to improve commuinications„ There are 43 counties which, have a Dairy Queen and Miss Miltenburg will represent Huron County this year at the C.N.E. She expressed the importance of milk to our health, and read a very interesting story on different kinds of 'cheese. She showed an informative film on Ontario Cheddar Cheese. She distributed books on skim powdered milk and cheese Mrs. harold Bolger thanked the speaker and presented her with a gift on behalf of the Institute. Mrs. Bolger- read a poem, "Lament of a Dairy Farmer.” Mrs. Allan McCall, 4-H co'-ordinator, welcomed the 4-H girls and their leaders who p ut on a Fashion Show with each club having a commentator and telling the article and material of what they had made in the 4-H spring project, "What Shall _I Wear", which is just completed. There arc _three clubs this spring, which are sponsored by the institute. Walton 1 Snappy Snippet's put on a skit, "Colours and Textures for you" with Ann Watson, Margaret Shortreed and Mary Alice Ryan taking part., Their `leaders were Mrs. Gerald Watson and Mrs. Harold Bolger. Walton III club the "Seven Stitchettes" put on a skit with Dianne Godkin, Gay Fischer and Joyce McCallum taking part. Leaders for this club are: Mrs. Marion Godkin and Miss Jane Leeming. Walton IV club had an exhibit on display, Miss Jane Schade was commeritatOr, Mrs. Dianne McNichol and Mrs. Jenny Rennick led the club. Prior to lunch a very interesting penny auction was 'conducted' by Elva ' Bolger and Dorothy Sholdice. Only one prize was all6Wed to each person making more people eligibles,,to get their number drawn. Wh ile everyone was sitting in a circle the grandmothers, were asked to sign their name for a' lucky draw. Prizes were given to Mrs. Jean Van Vliet Sr, Mrs. Glenn McNichol; Mrs. James Keys and Mrs. Norman Schade. mrs.Cliff Ritchie had the birthday the closest to this meeting date. mrs.Ralph McNichol won the illumination contest. The Institue members remained for a short business _period. Mrs. Ken 'mcDonald read the minutes of last month's meeting, followed by the treasurer's report. The roll was to be answered by "My part in a dairy industry". Mrs. Bill Humphries report ed on the bus trip that is being planned to P.E.I. next June to attencl the Terrenial Conference: There will be no meeting •in the month of- July .. A discussion followed on repairing the roof of the hall. Personals ' We are glad to hear. that Correspondent Mrs. Mac Engel. Mrs. Bob Peter, Bowmanville, spent a few days last 'week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn. Mr. Carman Elliott of Linden, Michigan, was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs: W.G.Elliott, and then accompanied his brother to Beebe, Quebec, where their mother was celebrating her 91st birthday by having her family of ten all with her. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fischer, Mr. Alfred Knight, Mrs. Stuart. McNair and Mrs. Mac Engel, attended the Centennial Service in St. Andrew's Church, Stratford, on Sunday, June 22 at 3:30 p.m. • The 'RA" 'Harry S. W.J.Leeming was able to return borne from the hospital Iasi Thursday. Mr. Chris Lee spent a cotiPleof days in a London Hospital Iasi week, having knee surgery, Mrs. Laura Machan of Sarnii, visited at the home of Mr. a nd Mrs. Nelson Reid, they attended the 50th Anniversary celebration: at Knox Church, Moncrief a week ago Sunday. Mrs. John Burch is a patient in Stratford General Hospital, having back surgery a couple or weeks ago. Her friends from the Walton church hope she has n good recovery. Mrs. James W. Daley of Blenheim ,has been visiting with her daughter Jean and family a the manse, also attended the farewell party for Rev. and Mn, Docken in the church basement Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundayol Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lundy, home on leave from India paid a surprise visit to the home. of Mr. and Mrs:AllanMcCall on . Wednesday afternoon. Bill and his new bride leave for Korea on Wednesday of this week, where he will be stationed for the next year. Rodney, D.D. of St. Thomas was guest minister. Others takingpaff in the servbice were The REv, G. Lockhart Royal, B.A. Goderich -The Rev. Wallace J. Murray,' Mitchell: The REv. Charles A.': Falconer, Monkton and Cranbrook, The Moderator of , Presbyery, The Rev. Robert Cochrane, B.D. M ilverton, and the Mini'ster of St. Andrew's, the Rev. James Ferguson, D.D. Mr: and Mrs. Garry Williams, London; visitred their aunt, Mrs.Stuart McNair, on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward and Bonnie, Kitchener, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Job Engel and family. Huronview A special Church service was held in the Auditorium on' Sunday morning in recognition of the beginning of Senior Citizens Week. Rev. McWhinnie, Chaplain of the Home, was in charge of the service' with two selections by the Ontario Street Male Quartette which includes 'Don Symons, John Lavis; Stanley Johns and George Turner accompanied by Mrs. Florence Symons, The combined choirs of the Exeter and Clinton Christian Reformed Churches, led by Mr. De Haan provided the music for the Sunday evening musical concert. The choirs sang several of the residents' favourite religious numbers as well as prepared selections with Mrs. Valkenburg expressing the appreciation of the residents. Forty-four members of the Blyth Senior Citizens' Club visited the Home on Monday and after dinner joined in the old tyme music and sing song program with Administrator Chester Archibald, welcoming the guests and officially opening the week. The GoderiCh Township Women's Institute, volunteers and Mrs. Hulley assisted with activities and Mrs. Molly Cox, Mrs. Drivers and Norman Speir provided the music. Cookies and lemonade were provided by the kitchen staff and ,served by the volunteers. The Bayfield and Exeter Senior Citizens Club provided the Tuesday evening Family Night program. The 74 club members visited their friends during the afternoon and had supper in the dining room. The program included instruments, vocal duets, selections by an Exeter Men's Chorus , readings and a sing-a-long. Fifty-two members of the Friendship Club of Brussels, travelling by bus and car, were our guests on Wednesday afternoon. After dinner the visitors gathered in the Auditorium for games with twenty-five tables playing euchre, five hundred and crokinole. Mrs. Evans of Brussels received the,prize for the eldest lady playing games and Jim McDonald ' won the men's prize. The Clinton Club visited the Home on Thursday afternoon for dinner and joined the Goderich Club to provide the program in the auditorium with Rev. Youmatoff leading a sing-a-long accompanied by Mrs. Parker. The program included vocal solos, step dances, readings, instrumentals and selections by a mixed chorus from the Goderich Club. Forty-five members of the Clinton Club .had dinner at the Home and forty-four of the Goderich seniors had supper. The residents are looking forward to the visit on Saturday of the Seaforth Happy Citizens. Brussels Stockyard Report lbs, sold for 48.50 with his 4---THE BRUSSELS POST, JUNE 25, 1976 WI hears ,dairy princess Cranbrook Local people at Stratford Churcl sc F, A di ti( Or Al