The Brussels Post, 1978-07-12, Page 12Now Paying a HIGH RATE of
9 Guaranteed Trust
Certificates
for 5 Year Term
available only to investors 60 years and over.
9 3/4 % for investors 60 years and under
If you can not come to the office
we will call at your home.
The Company is a member 'of the Canada Desposit
Insurance Corporation.
RONNENBERG INSURANCE
Monkton Office Open
Monday thru Saturday
Phone 347-2241
AGENCY Brussels sOszfti
Fed?!
Open
Phone 887-6663
How Lobe
a cool customer
this s mm
Be as cool as a cucumber.
Fruits and salads are cool
and refreshing. And when
you stay away from the oven to
prepare meals, you also stay cooler
and save electricity.
Drink up. Ah, there's nothing
like a tall, cool, refreshing drink to
make things cooler, But remember
when the refrigeratOr door is left
open, valuable energy escapes,
Keep it light
'and breezy. It's
cool to wear
lighter clothes
with lighter colours. It's also cool
Use your air
Conditioner wisely.
Make sure it fits
tightly in the window. Keep
your doors and windows
closed. Clean the filters
regularly. If you leave your
house for part of the day,
cut back the air conditioning.
Going on vacation? Turn it
Off completely.
if your clothes dryer
is vented outdoors. Heat
and moisture won't be
released in your home, Better
still, hang your clothes outside
to dry.
Keep your blinds down.
Keeping your blinds down or
drapes drawn on the sunny side
has some cold logic to it. The
heat of the sun is shut out while
the coolness is kept in. At night,
keep lights to a minimum. It's
cooler and saves electricity.
your hydro
HY8 3338
4mot,L.A.A.14,\AUtiN
~or / VA;
12 — THE BRUSSELS POST, JULY 12, 1978 Stockyard market steady
Huronview residents
tour ARC Industries
Several residents attended the
Open House at ARC Industries,
Dashwood, on Friday afternoon
and were taken on a conducted
tour of the facilites. It was
especially interesting to see the
work done by the eight tesidents
of Huronview who are taking part
in the program.
Mrs. Shirley Luther of Hensall
led the Sunday evening song
service sponsored by the
Christian Women's Club. Mrs.
Britton and Mrs. Luther sang a
duet number accompanied by Mr.
Eric Luther.
The .Clinton Legion Pipe Band
provided the program for Family
Night. The weather was ideal for
the concert and most of the
A number of students lrom
Huron County are spending their
summer learning more about
resources while working for the
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority (M.C.V.A.).
The authority was able to
provide 22 students from the local
area with summer employment
under the Experience '78 pro-
gram sponsored by the provincial
government
The authority received over 100
applications for the 22 positions
open, and tried whenever pos-
sible, to hire students from the
authority's watershed area.
Alice Beecroft of Belgrave, Was
employed as the senior supervisor
for the program at M.C.V. A. and
her duties include co-ordinating
the activities of the summer staff.
Debbie Gohl of Kitchener was
hired as the assistant water
resources technician and she has
been completing field work on the
Belgrave Creek Study. Carol
Adams of Wroxeter is working
with Debbie on the survey, as
well as interpreting infra-red
photos to map master plans for
the area.
This summer there are four
crews of students. one working
primarily at the Falls Reserve
Conservation Authority and the
remaining three rotating between
three major projects. The projects
include plantation management,
woodlot management and a
variety of erosion and water
control work at the International
Ploughing Match site. If time,
permits, other projects have been
Planned for Wawanosh Valley
and Gorrie Conservation areas.
The foremen of the crews are
Brenda Osborne of Monkton, Joy
Rutherford of Wingham, Susan
Kaufman of Listowel and Robert
Youngblut of Goderich.
Other members of the Ex-
perience staff are Chris Dubelaar
and Valerie Peel of Bluevale,
Debbie Hanula of Wingham, Kith
Watson and Kathy Wubs from
the Clinton area, Susan Hart and
Barb Hamilton of Wroxeter,
Elizabeth McCaughan, Brent
Johnston and Tim Walker of
Gorrie, Chris Moore of Lucknow
and TOM Milliard of Benmiller,
The three other students hired
on the summer project are Kett
KargeS, the atidiO-Visual
technician ; Marilyn Graigner, as,
sistant infeettatiOtt-eduCation
technielati and Marcia Gibson,
cniployed in the M,C.V,A, office,
The $37,700 grant to the
residents were able to enjoy the
Band on the front lawn and from
the west windows.
An annual event which is
looked forward to with great
interest by the Goderich
residents, "The Octogenarian
Picnic", was held on Wednesday
afternoon. The event is held in
the Saltford Valley Hall and is
sponsored by the Goderich
Kinsmen Club, Following the
variety program lunch was served
by the Goderich Kinette Glib to
150 seniors and volunteers, Mrs.
.Jennie McGratton, who will he
ninety-nine in August, was
presented with a prize for the
eldest lady and. Mr. Young,
ninety-five, was the eldest gentle-
man.
M.C.V.A. is part of. $2.2 million
dollars allotted to the 38 con-
servation authorities across the
province to employ students
during. the summer months. •
The market at Brussels Stock-
yards on Friciay was steady on
cattle with some .overfiniShed
cattle being under presstire. Pigs
traded sharply higher, There
were 555 cattle and 1250 pigs on
offer.
Steers - 63.00 to 64.60,
Good Steers 61.00 to 63.00.
Three steers consigned by
Emerson Mitchell of Walton
averaging 1166 lbs. sold for 64.60
with his lot of 9 steers averaging
1164 lbs. selling for 63.60.
Eight steers consigned by
George Underwood &. Sons of
R.R.1, Wingham averaging 1156
lbs, sold for 64.50 with their lot of
14 steers averaging 1198 lbs.
selling for 64.15.
Eight steers consigned by Ian
Wilbee .of Walton averaging 1260
lbs. sold for an overall price of
64.10:
Two steers consigned by Allan
Graham of It R .5, Luck now
averaging 1270 lbs., sold for
64,60,
Five steers consigned by
Howard Martin of Brussels.
averaging 1194 lbs, sold for
64.30.
Eleven steers consigned by
Lorne Forster of Lucknow
averaging 1181 lbs. sold for
63.90. -
Fourteen steers consigned by
Carl Fitch of Wroxeter averaging
1121 lbs. sold for '63.40..
Three steers consigned by Leo
A Post Classified will pay you
dividends, Have you tried one?
Dial Brussels 887-6641
Deitner of Ethel averaging 1246
lbs. sold for 63.90 with his 16
steers averaging 1111 lbs, selling
for 63,35.
Seven steers consigned by Ross
Kestner of It ,R,2, Mildrnay
averaging 1201 lbs. sold for
63.60.
Two steers consigned by John
Bosomw.orth of R.R.3.,. Clifford
averaging 1200 lbs. sold for
63.75,
Three steers consigned by Ross
.Durnin. of Lucknow. averaging
1333 lbs. said for 63,80.
There were too few heifers to
establish a firm price.
Choice Cows 46:00 to 48.00
with sales to 49.25.
Good Cows - 43.00 to 46.00.
Canners & Cutters - 39.00 to
43.00.
A cow consigned by Douglas
Wagg of R,R.5, Mitchell
weighing 1750 lbs. sold for 48.25,
A cow ,consigned by Wm,
Dolmage of Londesboro weighing
1430 lbs. sold for 49.25.
Heavy Bulls traded to a high of
51,50.
A bull consigned by David
Baan of R.R,3, Walton weighing
1980 lbs. sold for 51.50.
A holstein bull consigned by
Ken Schlorff of R.R.1, Walkerton
weighing 2230 lbs. sold for 51.00.
30 to 40 lb. pigs traded to a
high of 42.75.
40 to 50 lb. pigs to a high of
46.50.
50 to 60 lb. pigs to a high of
51.35.
60 to 70 lb. pigs to a high of
56.75.
Students have
jobs at MVCA