HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1975-11-05, Page 7Katrowe'en B
MAN AND TREES
MEAN
SO MUCH.
TO EACH
OTHER
THINK ABOUT IT •
,
JOHN'S AGRO SERVICE
Custom Ploughing
All Acreages
Phone • 887-6542
WEEKLY SALE
BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS LTD.
EVERY FRIDAY
At 12 Noon
Phone 887-6461 Brussels, Ont.
The period began with the
continuation of a strong south-
westerly flow of mild air. The
clockwise circulation around the
large high pressure, area to the
east pushed the mild air into the
region. Temperatures ranged
between 16 and 18C.
Cold polar air affected the
weather for most of the week. A
large high pressure area consis-
ting of cold air surged down over
southern Ontario. The coldest
temperatures of the fall occurred.
Daytime highs reached only 5C.
Snowflurries were reported in
Mr. Forest and Sarnia.
A warming trend was indicated
by Friday when the cold arctic
high advanced to a position east
of the region. The effect was to
turn our winds around to the
south followed by the formation of
a warm front. The warm frontal
surface formed along the trailing
slope of the cold polar air as the
warmer . air rose over the colder
air. The warmer air expanded and
cooled causing precipitation. The
rain fell through the frontal
surface into colder but above-
freezing air beneath. The colder
air became saturated and low
stratus clouds and fog developed.
A moist, southwesterly flow of
air that became established on
Saturday kept its hold on the
region for Monday. Mild tem-
peratures that were prevalent
over the weekend continued along
with mainly overcast skies.
The extended outlook indicates
frontal systems moving rapidly
and frequently through the area,
resulting •in considerable sky
cover and continuous wide-spread
showers. Temperatures will re-
main above normal. A return of
cooler weather is likely for the
weekend.
Golley of R.R.4, Wingham avera-
ging 838 lbs. sold for 43.80.
Eleven grass heifers consigned
by Wm. Adams of Brussels
averaging 869 lbs. sold for 41.50
with his offering of 40 heifers
averaging 850 lbs. sold for 40.80.
Choice Cows:22.00 to 25.00.
Good Cows: 19.00 to 22.00.
All weights of pigs traded
higher. 30 to 40-lb. pigs traded to
a high of 50.30. 40 to 50-lb. pigs
to 'a high of 59.00. 50 to 60-lb.
pigs to a high of 65.00. 60 to
70-lb. pigs to a high of 70.00.
• Somebody
Wants What
You Don't Need!
SELL
Through
Brussels
Post
Classified
Want Ads
Plain 0
(Continued from Page 1)
were appointed village auditors.
Councillors Hank Ten Pas and
George Jutzi will look around the
`village and decide where new
trees are' to be planted. Council
authorized replacing street light
bulbs at the dam and near ROss
McCall's and discussed putting a
new pole and light at the United
Church corner.
Brussels residents have been
putting garbage out for collection
early Saturday morning, as
requested, councillors learned,
and there seems to be a lot less
mess in the streets. Council has
asked citizens not to put garbage
out on Friday nights for Saturday
morning collection, to prevent its
being scattered all over the
street.
(Continued from Page 1)
were given the, expected treat-
ment with wax and soap. Unfor-
tunately after people had cleaned
most of the windows, in the rain,
on Saturday morning they were
again heavily smeared on both
Saturday and Sunday nights.
But most to be regretted was
that the writing on several of the
windows was the work of young
ladies who should be ashamed of
the language they used when they
are old enough to know better.
A heavy supply of cattle at
Brussels Stockyards on Friday
was made up mainly of cows and
stockers. There were several lots
of fat grass steers and heifers but
a light supply of dry-fed fat cattle.
Choice Steers: 50.00 to 52.00
with sales to 52.40. Good Steers:
48.00 to 50.00.
Six steers consigned by
Howard Martin of Brussels aver-
aging 1,.,8 lbs. sold for 52.40.
Eight steer consigned by Glen
Golley of R.R.4, Wingham aver-
aging 1101 lbs. sold for 51.90.
Five steers consigned • by
Graeme Craig of Walton aver-
aging 1140 lbs. sold for 50.90.
A steer consigned by Joe
Zettler of Hanover weighing 1110
lbs. sold for 51.00.
Two steers consigned by Ken
Hammond of Monkton averaging
1070 lbs. sold for 50.20.
Fifteen steers consigned by
Girvin Reed of Dungannon avera-
ging 1195 lbs. sold for 49.80.
TweNe steers consigned by
Fraser Mustard of Bluevale aver-
aging 1117 lbs. sold for 49.80.
Choice Heifers: 44.00 to 46.00.
Good Heifers: 41.00 to 44.00.
Two heifers consigned by Ross
Durnin of Lucknow averaging 980
lbs, sold for 46.00.
Six heifers consigned by Glen
weather
OCT. 28-NOV. 3
By Joe Smulevitz
Brussels Stockyard Report
111.••••••••••..M.....
' I
;
I •
It s time
to start thinking
about your winter
feed requirements.
go
I OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
HENSALL .262,2527
THE 'BRUSSELS, fitigt NOVEMBER 5, 1Sf 5'