The Brussels Post, 1973-10-24, Page 54 I %JAW
arvest of Values
hurs., Oct. 25 to Sat., Nov
A. HAMMER MILL,
Features box type housing, capacity up to 75 bushel
(oats) per hour with 3/16" screen, 6" Hammer Mill
designed for use with electric motor from 2 h.p.-5 h.p.
Less screen. •
No. 517-250
FARM SALE PRICE
' details as
Nolan, Mrs,
'reorge Blake
:Call. Watch
3e.
k. Cottil and
Vos of New
Ki home after
.th Mrs. Jan
)a.ley of Blen.
,k end at the.
Mrs. De rwyn
Mark.
d. Smith and
1 visited on
.er's mother,
.1.
riss, Sarnia,
t the home of
I
B. HAMMER MILL
This large feed collector does a thorough job of mixing
the feed and eliminating dust.
Features • 17 inch mill • rotor type operation • swinging
hammers • 6 rows • 36 high carbon steel hammers • 17
inch hopper • direct mounted blower fan • 8-V-belt drive
• 2400 r.p.m. mill speed complete with two 6" x 36"
blower pipes, 1 elbow, skids, Less screen,
Ong
rtes
; high
:erm
)t-ig can
roportant
you
? Smart
g all the
>pare into
)/
St iii enI
ng a
high rule
A bout
at
y• .
)eposit
otion
and
FARM KING
UTILITY
AUGER
•••••4's*.is::*:
No, 519-101
4" x.11 1
FARM
SALE PRICE
No. 519.161
6" x 16'
FARM
SALE PRICE
No: 519-162
6" x 21'
FARM
Ea- SALE PRICE
• Features • 16 gauge tubing • 12 gauge
Righting • box clamp • motor mount
• tail legs • drive pulley • self-aligning
top bearings on 6" auger • 2" motor
pulley and carrying handle and drive
belt supplied on 4" auger only,
"CARTER"
PORTABLE
WATER HEATER
No. 578.001
FARM SALE PRICE
TEFC 2 H.P.
2 H.13, 99 No..516-300
MOTOR •
No. TEFC16-301
MOTOR 3 I" gen'
3 H.P.
No. 516.303
5 H.P.
TEFC
MOTOR DThr. en.
(TEFC) 1750-RPM, 11.5 ./230 VOLTS, CSA.
Reversible ball bearing continuous duty.
2 H.P. 3 H.P. have 1'A" shaft,. 5 H.P.
motor has 1 3/8" shaft.
No. 516.039 No. 516.155 No. 516.156
MOTOR MOTOR MOTOR
113 h.p. Y.. h.p. h.p.
SALE SALE SALE •
43.06 54.48 62.44
No, 516.039 No. 516-155 No, 516.156
FARM FARM FARM
SALE SALE SALE
PRICE PRICE PRICE
39.99 50.59 57.99
Built for high starting torque where a
fully enclosed motor application is re-
quired • Have dual voltages 11 5 /2 30
• Single Y." slotted shaft for key (in-
cluded) • Thermal overload protection
with manual reset switch,
iiNcE lap9
Nlanager
ttario
e
)wer
acal
neral
40.444^.4,4••••••••"44.44.44'.4
Desidped to 'heat water by
knimersing hinter in pail, tub:
washing-machine, etc. • High'
quality tubular element, die-
cast in ahiminum • Sealed
in non-adjustable limiting
type thermostat—will boil
water—but will shut Off
heater at 250' if left Plugged
in but not immersed in water
• 6 It. Durable rubber cord
• b.s.A. • 1500 Watts-
110 volts..
BROODERS LAMPS
INSIDE
SYLVANIA FROSTED
HARD GLASS SOFT GLASS SOFT CLASS
INFRARED.INFRA RED INFRA RED
No.187-02v No. 557-021 No. 567-031
EPS watch for your
coiii OP "Merry . Christmas Book .
coming soon.
UNITED CO OPERATIV OF ONTARIO
3'57-27`11 BelotaVe. Branch 881•44.53..
UAW holds meeting
THIS WEEK
from Ottawa
Correspondent
Mrs.Chester Earl
The Ethel U.C.W. met, at the
home of Mrs. Carl McDonald
with a good attendance. The
worship 'service was given by Mrs.
W. F. Hewitt., Mrs. Bert Godden
had the topic for the day. Mrs.
Geo. Pearson took charge of the'
business period. A donation of
$300. was given to the Stewards
of the Church. Mrs. B. Godden
and Mrs. Chester Earl reported
on the Fall Rally in Donegal.
Another bingo was held in the
Community Centre on Monday,
October 15. Proceeds went for
the Tennis Court.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Morse,
Listowel visited Mr. and Mrs.
Carl McDonald and Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Bremner on Friday.
Mr. Chester Earl visited Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Earl at
Owen Sound Saturday.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Wm. Hewitt on the loss of a bro-
ther, Mr. Les Farrow of Timmins
Mrs. Hewitt flew Saturday to
Timmins to the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunne and
family of Dundas visited Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Stephenson' on the ,
weekend. •
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lynn Jr.
of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs.
'Geo. Lynn over the weekend.
SUCCESS IN CHINA
Prime Minister Trudeau met
with Chairman Mao Tse-Tung for
90 minutes during his visit to
China. The two leaders talked on
various matters - canada, in-
ternational problems, peace.
The Prime Minister's trip
has proved to be a tremendous
success. It has resulted in a
strengthening of trade and corn-
,munity ties between Canada and
China.
Mr: Trudeau and Premier
Chou En-lai signed agreements
which will provide for scientific,
sport, cultural, medical and edu-
cational exchange's between the
two countries.
PARLIAMENT RESUMES
Parliament resumed sitting
last Monday after a' month-long
recess, with a debate on welfare
Minister Marc Lalonde's legis-
lation to increase family allow-
ances to an average $20 from the
R
Sales —.Service
Install4tion
FREE ESTIMATE
'• Barn Cleaners .
• Bunk Feeders
• Stabling
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, Blyth
Phono: Bruisels 087.1024
Quite a number of folk at-
tended Brussels Anniversary
Sunday when Rev, Allan Johnston
was guest minister.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dobson
and boys of Palmerston visited.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dobson on
Sunday.
A couple of carloads from the
village attended Lonclesboro An-,
niversary Sunday evening to hear
Rev. Harold Snell, a former mi-
nister of Ethel.
Mrs. J. Jenkinson of Severn
Falls is visiting Tier sister Mrs.
W. Krauter.
Mr. and Mrs. long Evans and
family, also Mr. Jim McFarlane
and Miss Nellie' McFarlane of
Brussels visited for the weekend
with relatives at Linden, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Alexander
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Knight, Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cunning-
ham visited with Mrs. Turner in
Harriston for the weekend.
Mrs. Pearl Martyn of London
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cun-
ningham.
Mr: and Mrs. Donald Coghlin
and family of Fordwich visited
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDonald on.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robertson of
Norwich visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Hewitt.
present $12 a month per child.
OIL TALKS •
Energy Minister Donald Mac-
donald met with Venezuelan of-:
ficials in Caracas, 'for talks to
assure a continued supply' of
crude oil to Eastern Canada.
Venezuela exports some three
million barrels A)er day, 10%
of which it ships to Canada.
SKIM MILK PRICE DOWN
Agriculture Minister Eugene
,Whelan announced that skim milk
powder prices have been recinced
by at least 17 cents per pound
effective October 15. .
• The reduction folloWs a 20-
cent-a-pound federal governMent
subsidy to powdered milk com-
panies initiated last month to
help check rising food prices.
The new prices continue in
effect for one year.
EXPORT CONTROLS
The National Energy Board
announced export controls on
propane and butane gases and
heavy fuel oils effective Monday,
October 15.
National EnergY Board Se-
creta.ry, R. S. Stead, said the
controls are a result of an un.
Usually heavy flow of products to
the United States. The federal
government is concerned with
maintaining sufficient quantities
Of these products for domestic
use.
UNEMPLOYMENT up
Statistics Canada reported
that the seasonally' adjusted
employment rate for September
rose to 6% from 5.5% in August.,
the biggest single monthly in-
crease since April 1971.
The provinde of Quebec re-
gistend the loWest UnernplOy-
nient in more than 'a year, The.
number of Quebecers without
jobs 'dropped to 154,000 in Sep-
teinber frOM 164,000 in Atigint4
EE KitY
BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS 11.1t
'EVERY
AT 12 NOON.
PHONE $8166461 — AittISMLSi ONT
`1140: ElltUtsELS, kitt. OCTOBER; 24, 1030,4