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The Brussels Post, 1974-03-27, Page 12Agri-notes (By Adrian Vos) Brussels Stockyard. Report The market at Brussels Stock- yards yesterday was very active with a heavy supply of good cattle on offer. Choice Steers - 44.00 to 46.00 with sales to 46.60. Good Steers - 42.00 to 44.00. Nine steers consigned by Earl Cox of R.R. 2, Goderich, averaging 1117 lbs. sold at 46.60 with his offering of '25 steers averaging 1126 lbs. selling for an overall price of 46:47, giving him a total price with subsidy of 53.47. Nine steers consigned by Murray Bray of Wroxeter, aver- aging 1094 lbs. sold for 45.80 with his off-wing of 28 steers averaging 1057 lbs. selling for an overall price of 45.51 giving him 52.51 with subsidy. Eight steers consigned by Danny Pearson of Ethel, aver- aging 1034 lbs. sold for 45.40 plus cents, Three steers consigned by Jack Knight of Brussels, averaging 1107 lbs. sold for 45,50 plus '7 erns. Eleven steers consigned by Bill Bennett of Gorrie averaging 1082 lbs. sold for 45.00 plus 7 cents. Fourteen steers consigned by Bob Wheeler of Brussels aver- aging 1067 lbs, sold for an overall price of 44.58 plus 7 cents. Choice Heifers - 43.00 to 45.00 with sales to 46.75. Good Heifers ; 41.00 to 43.00. A Charolais Heifer consigned by Wm. Hallahan of R.R. 3, Blyth, weighing 1000 lbs. sold for 46.75 plus 7 cents. Ten heifers consigned by Stewart Strong of Gorrie, aver- aging 940 lbs. sold for 44.80 plus 7 cents. Eight heifers consigned by Doug McPherson of Wingham, averaging 935 lbs. sold for 44.50 plus 7 cents. Thirty-six heifers consigned by George Blake of Brussels, aver- aging 870 lbs. sold for an overall price of 44.32 plus 7 cents. Choice Cows - 35 to 37 with sales to 39.00. Good Cows - 33.00 to 35.00. ..0.••••," New building Hockey teams Huron county pork producers from 10 a.M. 'till 3 p.m. is a and indeed all of Huron County consumer program with all sort of can be proud of Ontario's Pork goodies. In the restaurants those Hostess, our own Miss Adriana days will be featured the afore VanRaay. I had the privilege to mentioned Canadian Redcoat. watch her with several hundred Mmirimnim.. That alone is worth more of my peers, when she stood the trouble to rent a bus and go before this large audience and with the whole club. delivered her address about the * * * * * * role of the Pork Hostess. She received a standing ovation, at least as large as Federal Ag. Minister Whelan got. And when he said later that in his view she is a queen even if her title is not, it was as if the audience said: "Amen". We can only hope that this year enough 'girls between the ages of 18 and 25 will compete for this honour, so that we can come up from. Huron County with another girl of her calibre. Remember you non-farm girls, you can compete too, as long as you know about pork nutrition and recipes. * * * * * On the cover of our working papers at the pork producers convention was a picture of two porkers. The one was dated 1973 with a price tag of $73, accompanied by a prosperous looking farmer. The second was dated 1974 with the same $73 price tag. The companion however was dressed in rags. This very well demonstrated the difference in input prices the farmer has to shell out. How the pork producers income is doubly jeopardized, because not only the inputs went iip t b ut the outputs went dawn in price. We remain hopeful that it will turn for the Stratford. better though. If people ever cat Ted Geoffrey of Zurich and the Canadian Redcoat dinner that Vincent Young reported on was served to us On the first day, seminar they attended at St. we know that they will return to Je 7„ ronie's College in kitehener this fare tithe and time again It's February 17 re tiin 255. The gourmet's stuff. it's better than zottcation Act, which would any meat that I've ever tasted result in there being no distinct before. It's better than lust Ontario Separate Schools Act, finger-licking good. If I do sbutid only one Education Act. Mr, euphorious, just try it orrietbile. Geoffrey said he supported Rev. *to*** Carl Matthew who typos d Bill To "stay with Pork ,I titaY a Nv II 255 in' his address, while Mr. Mention the Ontario Pork Young: supported Rev, burocher congress coming lip m Stratford Y who defended Bin 255. on :tune 19, 20'and 21. tyery day Ed Rood Board 12-4HE astUSSELs POST, MARCH In 104 (Continued from Page 1) this point of time no indication has been received as to when these will be released, he said. Donald Crowley, R.R.2, Gadshill, Chairman of Transportation Committee, reported tenders were being called' for two 66-passenger buses, He said one new bus would replace an old bus at St. Mary's School, Hesson, and the other, new bits would replace an old bus at Ecole Ste Marie at R.R.2, Zurich. Altogether the Board owns seven buses. Four trustees were named to arrange for the official opening ceremonies at St. Aloysius School in Stratford and• Holy Name of Mary School in St. Marys. Alterations and additions at St. Aloysius for about $202,000 and alterations and additions at Holy Name of Mary for about $315,000 were completed last year. The committee is to be composed of: Howard Shantz, Stratford; chairman; Gordon Ball, St, Marys; Vincent Young, Goderich; and David Teahen, possible for county library The old argument of centraliza- tion versus decentralization of Huron County's departments was revived at last Thursday's session of county council • when it was learned the county public library • board was considering building a new library headquarters building. - It was reported the present rented facilities on Lighthouse Street in Goderich are only just adequate and the owners of the building have other tenants in mind ; The lease expires in 1976. "It would appear that the logical move would be to larger quarters and to a building owned by the county," said library. chairman John F. Flannery, Seaforth, "It has always been the policy of the county to provide accommodation for all the various departments and then recover its monies by means of rent." In a four-point recommenda- tion, it was suggested the building program be considered; that the future need of the various county departments be studied before a site is chosen, keeping in mind the crowded condition at the court house building in Goderich; that the location of the building be in the immediate Goderich area to function in conjunction with the court house where• expensive office • equipment is already located for use by all county departments; and that $30,000 be set aside as an initial amount in the reserve account for the project. During the short but hot discussion, it was pointed out once more that plenty of space is ready and waiting at Vanastra, nearer to the centre of the county 'than Goderich. The report was accepted as presented although, it is assured that the location of the proposed new building will be a question for further discussion as con- struction time nears. Maintenance Officer, was authorized to attend a workshop being held at the Separate School Trustees' Convention in Toronto either April 4 or 5 on "Improve- ment of Our Assessment". The Board supported the resolution from Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry County Roman Catholic Separate School Board--"that the Board make 'contact with other Ontario Separate School Boards, Teachers' and Trustees' Associations to solicit their cooperation in approaching the Ministry of Education re: establishing of courses in Religious Educatidn in the Ontario Teachers' Colleges." The Board said this resolution implies expansion beyond the present few centres of religious education courses for student teachers destined to he teaching in Catholic Schools. The Board accepted the following resignations: Mrs. Marie Melady of St. Colutnban who is retiring, at the end of the. term:, Miss Lucy M. Power .of Immaculate Conception School in Stratford; Mt s. Cecilia Mittle- holtz of Sts Boniface School, Zurich; Richard Forristal of St. Aloysius School, Stratford; and, Miss Nancy Adams of St. Aloysius School. The above resignations ate all effective as Of Attie 30. Vincent Young, Chairman, personnel Committee, reported his committee had had an informal niedtihg With 'the custodians when there was am exchange of ideas and some problems discussed. He said that compete here Teams from St. Marys and Palmerston emerged victorious in the A and B classes of the Bursseis Optimist Atom Hockey Tournament held this past weekend. In the. A class St. Marys displayed excellent team play in all their games and especially the championship game to emerge the winners. They defeated Walkerton 7 - 2 in the final game however, the game was not decided until midway through the third period when St. Marys pulled away from Walkerton with a power play goal by Jim Stacey, Until this point the close checking of Walkerton had held the St., Marys team to a 3 - 2 lead. St. Marys then scored four unanswered goals to clinch the Division Trophy. KevinMitchell le •d his team with 3 goals and Cameron Smith scored 2. Singles went to Chris Cowie and. Jim Stacey of St. Marys. The Walkerton goals were scored by Andy Reid and Bill Dietrich. In the B Championship game Palmerston received shut-out goal tending by Trevor Williamson to blank Zurich 4 - 0.. Palmerston took a 2 - 0 lead in the first period on goals by Robin Williamson and Paul Charlebois. This score held until the 3rd period until Robin Williamson scored his 2nd goal of the game and Michael Detweiler his first goal of the game to ensure the victory. Throughout the weekend excellent team play, fast skating, hard checking and great goaltending were witnessed by all present. In A Division play on Saturday, Mit chell defeated Wingham 6 - 3 on a three goal performance of Jay Heinbuck. St.Marys then defeated Port Elgin 4 - 2 on two goals by Kevin Mitchell. Walkerton then defeated Elmira 5 - 3 le .d by three goals from Andy Reid and two from Paul Berberich. SEaforth closed out the A action wage increase salary negotiations would be the topic for the next meeting to be held in April. Mr. Young also presented a report from the ad hoc committee studying attendance at, conferences and conventions. The trustees are to study the report and a discussion on it will be held at the next meeting. Donald Crowley, a member of the ad .hoc ,, committee, commenting on the report said: "There will be a lot of differept views--as many as there are trustees. Most conferences are of an educational nature, with cost involved. We should be getting Huron-Perth custodians given 8:30, 9:00 9;30 10:00 0:30 1:30 2:00 2:30 " 1;00 • 1:30 1 2:00 1' 4:30 5:00 6:00 S :30 ,00 N 0:30 S ;00 1 ;20 C :45 S 8:00 F 8:30 C 0:30 C 1:30 2:00 13 1:00 •F 1:30 2:00 2:15 1\/ :30 F .00 W 4:00 N :30 Ar :00 M :30 . Si! :00 W :00 :30 Th :30 Du 9:00 Th 0:00 Th 0:30 Pi 1:00 Ti 1:20 CI 1:45 T iv ::00 Ont ;45 Frie .00 Mo .15 Ont :30 Mis 00 Scs .00 Las :30 No 00 Mat .00 Tak 30 Edg .00 Fan .30 Dro ..00 Hog 30 True 00 Insi 30 Twil .00 Part 30 Can 30 Thi 00 Sou 30 Ma 00 The 9 The of the Cat mates scape, cut alued b y ssors, ar t seeking s of urban final fotia y to link C mental, tic valu e ed fortft, few pesi golutio and m on Pict W; maple. ' houses v d the tr we t act, pave, tire dete ins chart !orate as by defeating Southampton 11,1, On Sunday in A action N overtime games were played 041 St. Marys defeating Mitchell 3,; and Walkerton edging Seafortht - 3. In the Mtchell, St, Mat) game excellent goaltending iu displayed by Doug. Chessell In B division play on Saturd Zurich and Milverton opened 6 tournament with Zurich winning, - 1. The next game was a gr crowd pleaser with Brusse' edging Chesley 3 - 2 on 2 goals Brian Tenpas. This was the bee game of the day. In othe division action Ilderton defea Arthur 8 - 2 and Painters defeated Harriston 7 - 1, Sunday Zurich. defeated Bruss 4 - , 3 on the performance goaltender Bobby lb) Palmerston reached the finals defeating Ilderton 3 1 The Winner of the Mel Valuable PlayerTrophy in the Division was Robin Collings fro, St. Marys and the B Divisie Most Valuable Player was Kt Bedard from Zurich. The win of the free week at the 1R Harris - Dave Keon Rode School was Robert Quance froz Mitchell. After each game a player far each team was picked as Ile outstanding player for their to and presented with a hocks stick. The winners of these WO A Division, St. Marys: Jam Stacey, R bin Collings, Kevin Mitchell; Walkerton: Pr Berberich, Andy Reid, Roll Rabishaw; Mitchell: Dol Chessell, Jay Heinbuck; Seaforth Paul Geddes, Bill Melva wingham: Paul Montgomq Port Elgin: Budd Thorne; Elnilo Kevin Martin: Southamploe Perry Solomon. In the B Divisim Palmerston: Jeffrey Job, Robe Feltz, Robin Williamson; Zurki Bobby Hay, Kris Bedard, Robe Willert; Brussels: Ter McCutcheon, Brian TenPat (Continued on Page 14) value back--there should feedback to the people who paying the costs." 040(0.and TV SUES tASEROCE EtigoTricooms VEEN STREET' tatH.4 0Nt, PHONE., PO YOU yg5, Nis 1-/A Vg A • ALINA vs co Nic9 • AN I_AIVOL_ORP? COL.I-EG D 77%.