The Huron Expositor, 1983-11-02, Page 19•
tcsdadt�� Ve v'
ov cattk't 1n ,
>matostett 1Kere gtt*Old
h a Steert•72:d0 !°1544) with �lateil to
405,10410 ,0 t91.001, �.
Afancy Stteeer ooftly I by Mi1it'ar'
*1R.x.l. Dundalitweigghlog 112A1bs. soldfor
76.15.
Asteerconsi edbyJerryKuntzoflt.R.1,
Formesit we g 1160 lbs. sold or 75.00
�uhis lot 15 steers averaging 1224 lbs.
g for 73.45.
A fancy steer consigned by Dongffps Wagg
of },.R. 5. Mitchell weighing 11901bs. sold for
75.75 with his lot of 12 steers averaging 1197
lbs. selling for 73.00.
Four steers consigned by Barry Heinmiller
of R.R. 2, Palmerston averaging 1212ste2 ers
averaging
sold for 74.00 with his lot of
averaging 1243 lbs. selling for 72.85.
A fancy steer consigned by Harry Ritz of
Monition weighing 1180 lbs. sold for 75.50.
a
R,.3r
t►3iq� ;
Cc441/14.*Allita Of
I 1F,1 lit ,�'y� 462
C ` et 261 '
Iba�� '44'
Choloe jit +71 ':; 7,74, � with
iialea td 7 .1,5
two.. t ji ei108,00-t)744O0...
A et lgned'b J P. Con ll do ons
Of 75 'ton 1110 lbs, .ol_d for
{hole ening of *fitted heifers
tnahtlhereiod hfers(avrag
g01bs.
selling for ititoverelpl40 o68
of Ren1,hlfuetsetv ggb104 , Fn
7 5OWItlNOfetftleIfebse3.gg
1111..UgfoeaoveraU'prlo
Rlevenheifers.W0101by•Aivin Cesin-
ger Of R.R. 2, WrY aet}t verggln 1049 lba.
soldfor74.00witklilw �g+O26,heifers,
. averaging 1055, ibs. telling for on overall
price 073.05.
. Two heifers consigned by George Blake of
• Brussels averaging 1165 lbs. sold for 74.70
0
aPN r wing ofLeellf nvierf � bZ1s1R
28ilef
hater*
977.11pi Rin
1406,00ra price
...' andthier t i heifer el 1ln8
1120lbs ,*04 for4/4,25,t,
"'Sirttcennllxedhelfe acopsignedbySchultz
B �fR,L 3, Blyth ayeraging 980 Ibs. sold,
fora overall price' of 70.65:
Riglt belte!•pgl ed by. Gso d for 71t 80
dfBluev i`e'averightggnl9901.8.
with .lot.o16 heifers averaging
.selitnhig for 70f,33.
Choles Cows -42.00 to 45.00 with sales to
55.25
Good Cows 39.00 to 42.00
Conners & Cutters -35.00 to 39.00
30 to 40 Ib. pigs traded to a high of 18.75.
40 to 50 Ib: pigs to a high of 25.75.
50 to 60 Ib. pigs to a high of 28.25.
60 to 7h of 34.00.
70 to 80 Ib. pigs to a high of 37.50.
Belgrave laymen 'present service
Correspondent
MRS. L. STONEHOUSE `21
887-9M7
The Laymen Service Sunday at Knox
United Church was conducted by Howard
Morton, one of the stewards of the church.
An organ -piano prelude was presented by
Mrs. George Procter, church organist also
d
Mrs. Howard Morton, pianist. They d
accompanied the singing of a number of
hymns under the, direction of George Cull.
The large choir of mixed voices sang "Let
All the Earth Be Silent" with organ
accompaniMent'
Following the .responsive reading, John
,McIntosh, chairman of the Board of Stew-
ards, welcomed the large congregation and
presented a financial statement. He also
announced that ticketss for a -congregational
dinner set for Nov. 17 are available from the
stewards.
Scripture was read by George Michie. He
also read from Rev. Russell J. Crosby's
"Finding Reasons".
Following the singing of the Benediction,
refreshments and a Social period were
enjoyed in the church schoolroom.
Rev. John G. Roberts expressed apprecia-•
tion to the Layttieh on a well -arranged '
service. PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston attended the
35th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Fraser of Walton.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Nixon who held the lucky $1,000.00 ticket,
drawn at the Belgrave Kinsmen's dance Oct.
29 in Brussels.
Mrs. Clare Van Camp and Mrs. Harold
Jardln attended an open house at the home of
Mrs. George Aziz in London on'Wednesday,
in hbnor of Rev. Benoni Ogwal. Bishop of
Northern Uganda. He is an older brother of
Miehael.Odida, who spent some time with the
Van Camp's while he attended Centralia
College.
Mrs. Norma Davidson of Glencoe spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp.
On Sunday they enjoyed a drive to the
Collingwood area accompanied by Miss Lilla
Taylor, Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Mathers attended
Time for warble control.
Over 90% of the' -'cattle in Ontario are
infested with warbles. Systemic insecticides
can be applied to the animals' backs in
September, October and November to give
control. Temporary control of lice 'can be
achieved at the' same time. Warble flies
("heel" flies) will substantially reduce
production in the beef cow herd. Wild
running, called gadding, reduces milk flow
by 1 kg/day and reduces weaning weight
about 20 kg. The gain of calves in the winter
can be reduced 7 to 17 kg. over a five month
period. On today's market, that's worth up to
e S30.00. In the feedlot, treated cattle gain 16
per cent faster, for a return of $30 for even 51
spent on treatment.
When dairy heifers were treatedin the.fall
with systemic insecticide, gains during the
winter increased by nine per cent. •This
difference in growth rate was as much as 38
per cent in herds with heavy wrable grub
infestations.
Control can be achieved by applying
trichlorfon (a pour -on), fenthion (a spot-on) or
couniaphos (as a spray) from Sept. 15 to Nov.
30. Animals which are less than 3 months old,
sick, convalescing, or under stress are not to
be treated. Lactating dairy cattle are not to be
treated. Depending on the size of the animal,
the' cost ranges from 20c to 51.10 per head.
For full information, pick up a copy of the
factsheet "War on Warbles", Agdex 420/
(SS -;Always read and.beed the label. '
H&N
DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD.
Sales, Service & Installation of
Pipelines &
Milking Parlours
887-6063' WALTON
1
the" aduation of Mrs. Oa Mathers at Alumni
Hail, London where she received her Masters
Degree in Education. their hand at
Everyone is welcome to try
braiding. Learn to make rugs, chair pads and
place mats. The first meeting will be held
Monday, Nov. 7 at 7:00 p.m. at the W.I. Hall,
Belgrave. Contact Mrs. Jim Hunter, 357-
1420 or Mrs. Glenn Coultes 887-6124 for
details.
Mrs. Agnes Bieman' and Mrs. Olive Bolt
returned recently from a scenic tour through
the Allegheny Mountains of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Peter Chandler, Mrs. James Hunter
and Mrs. Ross Higgins attended the London
area Women's Institute Con entib upon
Thursday- at the St. Mary'sty
_ Centre,
The Belgrave Quitters held a pot luck
supper on Thursday evening, in the Sunday
School room of Knox United Church with
about 40 present. Following the supper sever,
tables of Court Whist were enjoyed. Congrat-
ulations to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yuill on
their recent marriage. Mrs. Yuill is the
former Mildred Stokes Elliott of Leamington.
On Saturday evening they and Miss Alice
Nivins of Nile and Cameron Yuill were dinner
guests of Mrs. Olive Bolt.
EUCHRE
Ten tables were in play at the weekly
euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall
Wednesday evening. •
Winners were high lady, Mrs. Agnes
Caskanette; novelty lady, Mrs. Bert John-
ston; low lady, Miss Lillian Potter; high man,
William Black; novelty man, Leslie Vincent;
low man, George Michie.
There will be euchre again next week at the
same time. Everyone is welcome.
BERG Sales -Service
Installation
FREE ESTIMATES ..
• Barn Cleaners . Stabling
• Bunk Feeders
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 02, Blyth
Brussels 887-9024
4,
SALE
STARTS MONDAY
OCT. 31st at 9 a.m.
`DON'T MISS IT!
INCLUDING:
ALL NEVV FALL FASHIONS
MEN'S & LADIES' APPAREL
(including Tender Tootste Shoes) -
ALL SALES
FINAL
• •
• '�it S . ..Q;
J
et
cALRAY`SMOP�PEATWOO•D-
MAIN ST. ATWOOD. TEL. .356-2431.. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK -
ee
111 their
a
•
It's always been a good idea. Now it's the law.
On Nov.1,1983 toddlers come unddr the law
which requires everyone from newborns tt senior
citizens to be properly restrained when travelling in'
a car.
For children this means:
• Infants, up to 9 kilograms (20 pounds) must be
properly secured in a rear -facing car seat;
• Toddlers, 9-181ilograms (20 to 40 pounds),
must be in a front -facing car seat in their parents' or
erwise they must be secured by
guardian's car;
a lap belt; (
• Prescho e 5,18-23 kilograms (40 to'SSO
pounds), must bbe secured by a lap belt.
• Older children must use the full 'seat belt
assembly.
Buciile thein in.
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications
®Ontario
James Snow, Minister
William Davis, Premier