The Brussels Post, 1976-11-10, Page 27SSIFIED
aids of Thanks
We want to say Thank you to all
our, relatives, neighbours, and
fr iends who sent flowers, contri-
butions, food, cards and to
everyone who helped in any way.
A spe cial thanks to 'M. 'Watts
Funeral Home and Rev. Nelson.
i Thanks so much.. Your
thoughtfulness and kindness will
'be remembered. — Marjorie
Knight, Dale, Linda, Allan,
Keith. 24-54-1
!would like to thank all those who
; sent cards and visited me while. I
was a patient in Wingham
Hospital and since returning
home. It was all very much
appreciated. — Jane Hall 24-54-1
A sincere thanks to our relatives,
friends and neighbours who made
our 25th Wedding Reception 'such ,
a memorable evening and to our
family who made the arrange-
ments, Our thanks for all the
gifts, cards and best wishes, •also ,
thanks to our 2nd line euchre club
and neighbours for the wonderful
evening in our home and the
gifts. — Glenn and Eileen Sellers
24-54-1
CL,
24 C
TOP DAIRY SHOWMAN — Champion showman in
4-H dairy calf clubs in Huron this Year is Oscar
Meier, R.R.4, Brussels, who also won the award last
year. Presenting the A.Y.McLean trophy is. Wilma
Oke,. Seaforth. Oscar also won the Blatchford feed
Ltd. trophy'as top scorer in the judging competition.
A member of the Hallrice 4-H Calf Club, he scored
729 out a possible 800. (Photo by Oke)
Produce good
•
AT
A Wardrobe
on a Hanger
4 ENSEMBLES IN I •
Suit coat and pants, casual coat.
Contrast slacks in 4 sharp shades -
' cinnamon, brown, mint green, azure
blue, pearl grey.
4 PIECES )195
AND $225•
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON, 482-9732
Agents for Grand Bend. prycieaners
DEADLINE
For
CLASSIFIED ADS
is 4pm
EACH MONDAY
We cannot ensure publication in the current week if,
ads are received at the Brussels Post after 4 P.M. on
Monday.
VITASLISHEO
1117;
Brussels Pos
ONTARIO
Phone your Classifieds to
887-6641
Read each week by neatly aliitgi area people, Based on an
average of 3 1)06010 per tonitly,
Action
• 887 :0641
THE BRUSSELS, POST, NOVEMBER 100-1976.2t
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like to thank friends, 976 be rs, nieces and nephews
ovely flowers, cards of
y and acts of kindness
y recent bereavement. It
uch appreciated. — Mrs.
onald 24-54x1
n Memoriam'
STEPHENSON — In loving
' memory of our parents, Fred and
;Margaret, who passed away,
November 15, 1957 (Fred) and
December 8, 1969 (Margaret).
We often think of bygone days,
When we were together,
The family chain is broken now,
But memories will live forever.
To us they have not gone*away,
Just entered God's eternal
Nor have they travelled far,
home,
And lef the gate ajar.
— Alway s remembered by the
family. 25-54k1
rths
ack and Jane are happy
ce the arrival of their
1 Gordon, a brother for
bbie and Dianne, in
Hospital, October 28.
27-54-1
`COLEMA — To Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Coleman, R.R. 1, Seaforth, at
Seaforth Community "Hospital on
November 2, a son, Kevin James.
27-54-1
Assoc
thy Bill BroadWOrth,
Associate Agt. Rep. for •
Huron 'County)'
The production _potential of a
Jab, herd is equal to the genes
comprising the genetic level of
the herd. Simply ; the better the
genetic level - the ,better the
production potential:
.Successful athletie teams have
bap notch scouts, bwtid",
gets arid coaches. Scouts; mans
ors and owtiers recruit and sign
talented players, The coaches piatlyster screate systetn. to have the express their talent,
differentAi on 'the dairy farm
except the dairyman is often the
ktiut,. Manager; 'owner and coach
.*11611' it comes to breeding:
iti ktagehle •i Superior genes and al
He
tdO1 ma eati 1 al g be;
recruit
'ti hies Production potential, 414 het&
The secret is hOW' to use the ivatlable
intathiatkii iii "sire
According to the Ontario Bean
Producers Marketing Board the
1976 bean crop was good in terms
of quality with few splits, low
moisture leVels, minimum pick
and good color. Estimated total
crop harvests for this year is.
about 1,850,000 cwt. bags as
compared to the 1975 harvest of
1,783,789 cwt. bags.
The average yield was 1,275
poUnds per acre on 145,000
estimated acres. This yield
compares to the five year average
yield of 1,354 pounds per acre.
Ontario's current selling price
is $19.20 export and $20.20
domestic pet_cwt.'
TheMichigan crop is in at,
slightly more, than four million
cwt. bags with an average yield of
only 950 pounds per acre.
Michigan's quality , is also
reported as 'good, with• slightly
more split beans than 'Ontario.
Current producer price in
Michigan is $15.00 and has
ranged from $14.00'to $18.00 per
cwt.
Ontario producers have
received a $6.00 payment
representing a partial payment on
the 1975 crop. This is necessary,
the board explains, because of the
large quantity of number four
beans (over 215,000 cwt.) of
which 108,000 cwtr have yet to be
sold. In order to achieve, the best
return on the balance, they say, it
selection: Individual A.I. sire
catalogues; dairy cattle special-
istS, Ninistry of Agriculture and
Food personnel, can provide help
in sire selection. Breed Assoeia-
tions have fieldineh who are quite
familiar withavailable sires. Do
not neglect farm magazines,
particularly Hoard's Dairymen:
However, it seems the big
problem is not how to use but
rather whether or not to use A.I.
sires. The prOyeti Sires aie
available through AI units. It's
amazing just how many unproven
bulls Occupy space in' many dairy
barns. Reasons given far not
using A.1. generally reveal such
dairymen are having breeding:
prObletiS; haven't really thought
using A.IQ or this year - ate
trying' to cut eats, These may
seem very legitimate.reasons for
the individual dairymen. How=
ever, 'the simple fact is that Mott
very successful dair,ynieti hiSe Ado
„ • •
•
will be necessary to sell them
when the opportunity arises
whiCh might involve several
months.
Total demand for bean
consumption in 1976-77 is
forecast at 5,833.600 cwt. bags.
Total supply in the United States
and Ontario is 6;350,00 cwt. bags
- and more than 500,009 bags of
beans must find their way into
other world markets in 1976-77 to
balance supply and demand.
This will be difficult,,the board -
says, since record crops of other
similar white beans from
Argentina and Chile are
attempting to capture these
markets.
Smiles
Nurse, talking to patient on the
telephone: "Yes, the doctor will
consider a house call. What time
can you be at his house?"
A young .attorney working on
his first case had been engaged
by a farmer to prosecute a
trucking company for losing a
shipment of 24 of the farmer's
pigs. He Wanted to impress the
jury with the magnitude of the
injury. "Twenty-four pigs,
twenty-four! Think of that! Twice
'the number in the jury box!"
with quite good sticeeSS, In' MOst
cases the above reasons indicate
the problem management not
A.I.
This year, some dairymen have
quit using A.I. AS a way of cutting
costs. Such a management
decision is qtteStionable. The
simple chore of telephoning the
Al office to request a proven
ball for use in the herd IS easy.,
It's the surest way of improving
the genetic level iti the dairy
herd. To replace A.I with an.
unproven bull is . questionable
management and could be
disastrous.
Good dairymen continually
strive to improve the genetic level
in their herds. Intelligent sire
selection is essential for genetic
improvement, The best sire
selection involves using sires
available_
Don't neglect. sound breeding..
triatiageitietiti
I would
neighbou
for the. I
sympath
during m
is very m
Elva McD
25 I
27 Bi
HALL — J
to announ
son, Danie
David, D
Wingham
• ancro
ag rep says
ti
Breeding herd is important