HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1976-05-19, Page 15FASTER FEEDING LESS CLIMBING
THE BERG SILO UNLOADER
Check these features:
— Three point suspension for blow in and feed out, the
same day convenience
— No leveling or waiting for silo to settle
— Spring loaded auger always cuts clean on edge of silo
— Power ring drive always level, always positive
— 26" Blade Blower handles bulky haylage easily with
low RPM, for less bearing problems and high output
— Heavier than competition auger for longer lasting
durability
Couple this with a REASONABLE PRICE and you have an
unbeatable combination.
Write or phone for free estimates on your particular needs.
Jamesway parts available.
BUILDS EVEPYTHING
WETTER FOR WARNS
' Keith Siemon
Plumbing & Farm Equipment
R.R.#4, Walton, Ontario
Phone 345-2734
N
a.
READ and USE POST CLASSIFIED
Brussels Stockyard Report
Th e market at Brussels
Stockyards. Friday was steady to
the week's decline with 882
cattle and 554 pigs on offer.
Choice Steers-44.00 to 45.00 with
sales to, 45.50
Good Steers-42.00 to 44.00
A steer ' consigned by J.
Wheeler and Son of Brussels
weighing 1140 lbs. sold for 45.50
with their offering of '29 steers
averaging 1158 lbs. • selling for
45.00
Thirteen steers consigned by
Bob Hastie of R.R.#1, Gorrie,
averaging 1162 lbs. sold for
45.25.
A steer consigned by Jack
Culbert of Dungannon weighing
990 lbs. sold for 45.25.
Nine steers consigned by
Harold Featherstone of R.R.# 3,
Moorefield averaging 1048 lbs.
sold for 44.90.
Choice Heifers-43.00 to 44.00 ._
The Listowel office of the
Canada Manpower Centre for
Students was opened for this
summer's job - hunting season on
Monday when Mayor David Hay
of Listowel was on hand to
Inaugurate what is expected to be
a very successful summer
program.
Located in spacious quar ters
adjacent to the main Manpower
office at 242 Inkerman. Street East
in Listowel, the Centre will serve
students and employers
throughout the area bounded by
the communities of Arthur,
Mount Forest, Brussels and
Wingham.
The Listowel Centre is one of
more' than 300 such facilities
established in communities
across Canada during the
summer by the Department of
Manpower and Immigration to
assist students in finding
constructive activities and
experience during the summer
holiday period.
The Co-Ordinator of the
project, Bob Miller, has been
working at the Centre since
February, preparing the summer
placement programme and
encouraging both students and
employers to plan early for the
summer holiday months. Already
more than 400 students ' have
registered with the Centre and
many area employers have been
contacted to ascertain their
summer employee requirements.
Last week, Jim Welwood, a
second year student at York
University, joined thetaff at 'the
Canada Manpower Centre for
Students as a student counsellor.
Many post-secondary students
have already found employment,
through the Centre and there are,
t the present time, some
acancies which remain unfilled.
Any students who are seeking
su mmer employment are, urged to
contact the Canada Manpower
Centre for Students for
information regarding jobs
urrently available.
The office will be open from
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays until the end of August. Students,
mployers, and interested
embers of the community are
, ZIP
I ELECTRIC
CONTRACTING I
. I Coninietdal
InduStriai
Phi 867-11iii I
wAyilt Gituazi
with sales to 44,20
Good Heifers-41.00 -to 43.00
Two Heifers consinged by
George Blake of fir ussels
averaging 970 lbs. sold for 44.20
Aheifer consigned by Gordon.
Dougherty of R.R.# 3, Goderich
weighing 1040 lbs. sold for 44.00
- Twelve heifers consigned by J.
Wheeler and. Son of Brussels
averaging 951 lbs. sold for 43.50
with their offering of -6 heifers
averagine 942 lbs. bringing close
to 43.00
Choice Cows-28.00 to 30.00
with sales to 34.00
Good Cows-26.00 to 28.00
Bulls traded to a high of 34.50
30 to 40-lb. pigs traded to a
high of 55.50
40 to 50-lb pigs to a high of
59.00
50 to 60-lb pigs to a high of
64.00 •
invited to drop in to view the
facilities and to talk with the staff
about this summer's "Hire a
Student Campaign"
Missionary at
June WMS
The May meeting of Melville
W.M.S. was held in the church
parlour with 13 members answer-
ing the roll call with a verse
containing the word seed or
seedtime.
Mrs. Martin, president,
opened the meeting with prayer.
"Breathe on me Breath of God"
was sung with Mrs. King at the
piano. Minutes of the April
meeting were read by the secret
ary, Mrs. Steiss and the treasury
report was given by Mrs. Yuill.
Several members plan to take
the bus trip to Toronto to tour
Knox College, York College a
Chinese Presbyterian Church and
Don Mills.
The June meeting was planned
with Miss Muriel Brothers. a
missionary who served in India
for 40 years, and aformer
resident of Brussels, to speak.
There were 14 visits to sick and
shut ins. Collection was taken by
Mrs. YuIll and dedicated by Mrs.
Martin. Mrs. Gibson gave a
report on the Synodical at Niagara
Falls on April 6th. The Synodical
is to be held in Stratford in 1977.
The scripture, John 2, verses 1 to
12, was read by Miss Innes.
Prayer by Mrs. Dennis. The Bible
study on John; Chapter 2 and 3
was given by Mrs. King.
For
Pre-emergent
weed control in
soybeans, field beans
(white and kidney)
snap and
lima beans.
Why spray for weeds you
don't have? If you don't have
velvetleaf, cocklebur,
thistle, yellow nutsedge or
bindweed, but you do have
troublesome grass
problems like crabgrass,
green foxtail, witchgrass,
and weeds like lamb's-
quarters, black nightshade,
pigweed or ragweed, then
Patoran is your most
efficient and most
economical weapon against
weeds..
AGRO-CHEMICALS OF OUR TIME.
BASF Canada Limited
10 Constellation Court Rexdaleo Ontario
410.077-1280
BASF
BRUSSELS ctik,
1976.
Student job
centre opens
•••
Wettable
powder, herbicide
Is
.1•••,/ • ,• •10 •44.444# 414 .411.4 4,0