The Huron Expositor, 1978-06-22, Page 21,estprn %-oio ur L ab.
'''
awa • el ifs
130E3 1
B)ETTY'S
VARIETy
110 at 04
at 4
• 0
j The market at Brussels Stock-
yards on Friday met a steady
demand on steers, heifers sold
i higher with cows and pigs selling
; easier.. There were 822 cattle and
the even 2.000 pigs on offer.
Choice Steers 67.00_ to 69.00
with sales to 70.00.
Good Steers - 65.00 to 67.00.
A steer consigned by Jesse
Martin- of R. R. #1, Linwood
:weighing 1180 lbs. sold for 70.00.
Twenty-three steers 'Consigned r
illy Maple Emblem Farms of
{Du 3annon averaging 1172 lbs.
,sold for 68,75.
Nineteen steers consigned by
!Carl Fitch of Wroxeter averaging
1171 lbs. sold for the overall price
of 69.08.
A steer consigned by ban
GaschO of R. R. #2, Wellesley
weighing 1180 lbs. sold for 69.50
'with his lot of 12 steers averaging
1160 lbs. selling for 69:00.
Eight -steers consigned by
'Ralph Foster of Goderich
averaging 1089 lbs. sold for
68.90.
Ten steers consigned by
Raymond Snell of Londesboro
averaging • 1140 lbs. sold for
68.65.
Three steers consigned by
Gordon Workman of Brussels
averaging 1110 lbs. sold for
68.75. .
Ten Steers consigned bAndy
McMichael of Wroxeter
averaging.1195 lbs. sold for 68.10,
with his 41 steers averaging 1115
lbs. selling fat. an overall price of
68.20.
A steer consigned by Ross
Osborne of Monkton weighing
1200 lbs. sold for 69.50 with his
lot of 8 steers averaging 1171 lbs.
selling for 68.65.,
averaging 1060 lbs, sold for
68.30.
Twenty-three steers consigned
by Earl Fitch of Wroxeter
averaging 1084 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 68.10.
Choice Heifers - 65.00 to 67.00
With sales to 68.25. '
Good Heifers -. 63.00 tt 65.00.
A heifer consigned by R. M.
Scott of Seaforth weighing 1220
lbS. sold for 68.25 with his lot of 8
heifers averaging 1129 lbs.
selling fOr 67.60.
Ninetn heifers consigned by
Bob heeler of Brussels
averaging 967 lbs. sold for, an
overall price of 67.50.
A heifer consigned by Wilhelm
Bros., of Walkerton weighing 940
lbs. sold for 67.50 with their lot of
4 heifers averaging 967 lbs.
selling for 66.75.
• Two heifers consigned by Neil
Rintoul of LucknoW averaging 960
lbs. sold for 66.00. •
Twenty-six fancy light heifers
consigned by Gordon Workman of
Brussels averaging 754 lbs. sold
for 67.05.
Choice Cows - 43,00 to 45.00
with sales to 46.75.
Good CoWs...- 40:00, to..43.00.
Canners and Cutters - 36.00 to
40.00.
•Good 800 to 900-lb, feeder
steers traded from 72.00 to 74.00.
30 t'o 40-lb. pigs traded to a
high of 43.50.
40 to 504'. Pigk to a high of
51,25.
50 to 6d' 1b. pigs to a high of
61.50.
60 to 70-1b. pigs to a high of
66.10. ,
70 to 80-1b. pigs to a high of
69.50.
at Brussels yards
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HuFicii4 exposrioR, JUNE 1918 21
LASSIFIE
FATHER'S DAY GlFTS—Ronald Sinnamon, Shelly Nigh and Karen Nigh spent
Part of Saturday afternoon making a gift for their fathers during the story hoLir
session at Seaforth Public Library. (Expositor Photo)
.BARBARA JEAN MALONEY '
daughter pf Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence J. Maloney, Seaforth
recently graduated from the
Behavioral Sciences program at '
Fanshawe 'College. She is a
graduate of St. Columban
Separate School and Seaforth
District High School. Barbara has
.accepted a position with ,the
London and District Association
fOr the Mentally Retarded.
24 Cards c•if 'l hart ce
The family of the late . George
_Slier:Ion, thank relatives, friends
and neighbottra for the sympathy
-and kindness shown to us in our
.recent bereavement, , for floral
i
tributes,. contributions and cards.
We appreciate the kind concern of
Dr. Payne and Dr. Larson. Special
thanks to , Pastor Horst for his
prayers and conducting the
fandral service. We vvish•to thank
the, pallbearers and • flower
bearers, choir and L.C.W. for the
lunch served; also the LoCkhart
' funeral home. It was all greatly
appreciated and will always be
remembered. ' 24-54x1
Rev. J. Ure Stewart appreciates
very much the kindness shown
him on his birthday by his friends
and relatives through cards,
letters, and phone calls, and
especially by Northside United
Church'Sunday 'School in having
the special gathering of the school
with a lovely large birthday cake
for theoccasion. 24-54-1
Stewart Dolmage and family want'
lo express their special thanks to
relatives, friends and neighbours
for the lovely.' evening; also,
'
thanks for aheloVely "gifts, cards
and the Canadian Foresters of
Constance who helped in any way
to to make the evening a success on
our fortieth anniversary.,- Stewart
oreen,Dolmage. 24-54-1
My sincere thanks to my family,
relatives; friends, and neighbours
for • the flowers, cards, visits,
phone calls while I was a'patient
in St. Joseph's. Hospital and since
returning home. Special thanks to
R. S. Box Ambulance, the Doctors
and fourth floor nursing staff of
St. Joseph's. Thanks to those who
took care of Angela while in
Victoria Hospital and special
thanks for the care received when
coming home. Your kindness will
always-be remembered. - Mary
and Angela McLean. 24-54x1
The family of the late Mrs. Irene
Benson wish to convey our
.sineere thanks and appreciaiion
to our friends and neighbours, for
their floral tributes, heart
donations, cards and food that
was brought to our home. Your
kindness will -alwayso be
remembered. - Max and Barb
Watts and family. 24-54-1
25 In Memoriam.
MCNICHOLfin loving mem' orY 'of
a dear wife and mother,, Verna
McNichol who passed away five
years ago, June 23.. • •
Your last parting wish,
We would like to have heard.
And breathed in your ear,
Our last parting word.
Only those who have lost,
Are able to tell; •• The pain in 'the heart,
At not saying farewell.
—Always remembered by Andy
and family.' i 25.54x1
BOYES: In loviag memory of a
dear Mother and Father, Mr. and
Mrs. EdWard Boy *s who passed
away 'several years ago and a dear
brother Bert', who passed away
26 Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Blake
Brussels, are pleased to announce
the forthcoming marriage of their
daughter Mary Anne to John
Peter Van den Hengel of
'Seaforth. The Marriage- will take .
place on Saturddy, July' 15, 1978''
at St,- Ambrose-Roman_C
Church, Brussels. .26-54-1
Mr., and Mrs. Wm. cutler,
Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Verberne, R. R. #1,
Scaforth, wish to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
children, Nancy and Martin. The
wedding will• lake place on
'Saturday, 'July 8-, 1978 at 5:00
p.m. in Main Street United
Church, Mitchell, 26-54i1
27 Births
TOWNSEND: On Wednesday,
June 14, at Guelph General
Hospital, to Mary (nee Sills) and
Gerald Townsend, R. R. #4,
Arthur, the gift of a. son,
Raymond Charles. 27-54x1
28 Deaths
- ' CARR
At St. Marys Membrial Hospital
on Saturday, Jule 17, 1978, Iona
..M. - Hitgill, 440--'Elizabeth
Street, St. Marys.,Beloved wife of
.Reginald Carr, inher.58th year!.
Sister of Claranee of Goderich,
Elmer . of Clinton. Arnold of,
.Gbderich, Pearl (Mrs. 'Frank
Cummings), Clinton, Verna.(Mrs.
Arnold Rathwell)` of Port Elgin,
Wesley of.Kitchener, Mary (Mrs.
Cordon Horner) Of Kitchenefr,
Clifford of .GoderiCh and
predeceased by brother Harold
(1973). Resting at the -Lindsay'
Funeral Home, Wellington
Street,' St. Marys. where the
funeral service was held Monday,
June 19 at '2 p.m. Interment St,
Marys Cemetery, Donations to
the Cancer Society would be
appreciated. • 28-54:11
steady
RICHARD WILLIAM NESBITT
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Nesbitt, 336 Britannia Street,
Stratford, recently graduated
from the University'ef Western
Ontario with a Bachelor of Arts
Degree with Honours Business
Administration. Richard 'attended
Stratford Central Secondary
Schopt.„ ,1;le ,;bas.; accepted a
position on the facility ,of the
School .of Business Administra-
tion at the University of Western
Ontari o.
The highlight of last week was;
bus trip .on Wednesday afternoon
to points north namely Auburn,
Ben Miller. Gederich, Safford.
Clinton, Vanastra • an d
Harpurhey. The .country is
beautiful at this time of the year
the weather was ideal and all
N thirty-six • residents heartily en-
joyed the • trip with - our very
Courteous driver Mr. - 'Edison
McLean.
Visiting with Mrs. Adele Fisher
were Art and Lucille Stubbings of
Regina Sask. also MrS. Edna
'Weber and Mrs. Donna
Restemeyer of Dashwood.
Visiting with ''Miss Ethel
McClure were Mr: and Mrs.' Art
McClure 9LBlvth who have just
returned from Scotland.
Mrs, G. Davis and TITI1 a • Reis
of Stratford visited with Mr.
Murray Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyce
visited with Mr. Frank Crich and
Mr, Art Nicholson.
Ws. Leona Porter of Stratford
visited with her mother Mrs.
Ruby Anderson .
Mrs. Ruth Carter. Woodstock
and Mr.„ Stewart Keyes. Bramp-
ton visited their father Mrs.
Wilber Keyes. .
Visiting with Mr., Arthur
Nicholson were Mrs. Barbara
Alexander and David, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Nicholson, Mr, and
Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Karen
and Paul Menhere of
Gary. Pauline • and Connie
Nicholson of Goderich, LouiSe
and Don Nicholson. and Mrs. Lon
Smith of Stratford also • Mr.
Wilson Maw -of Seaforth:
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Balton
visited with. Mr, and Mrs. Robt.
McClure.
Mrs. Donna Farley of Toronto
visited with her father Dr. E. 4,
LORI LYN KENNEDY
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Keadedy, -Huron Park graduated
June 15, 1978 from Fanshawe
College of Applied Arts• and
Technology, 'London, Ont. She
received' her Legal Secretarial
Diploma and has accepted a
position , with, lvey .aod ,labvyler,
Barrs., London, Ont. Site is the
grandau.ghter of Mrs. Linda
Kennedy, Blyth and Mr. Fred
Fowler, Londcsboro.
Sadlier.
"Happy Birthday" to Mr. Erie
Dare who celebrated his birthday
••on Sunday at the home of. his
daughter in Mitchell. . •
Visiting Miss Ethel McClure
.were MrS.. Gertie Taylor, Mrs.
Garnet McClinchey; Mrs. Keith
McClinchey, Mi§s ,Lillie. Dundar.
Mr. Barry Schwarty spent. the
weekend at the home of . his
parents in Woodstock. •
Mrs. John Baker visited with
Mrs. Minnie Hawley.
•Recent visitors with Miss Doris
Wills were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Campbell a lid Joan of • Burford
and Mrs. Fraser..
BOS & BETTY
O
for •
U ph it
C.4 A4E.R4 s
Piirn• S and Ma
gle etibes
101 tio It I
in RI 14
P ROCEs8 v _
and u
"IAI TING
by
Sugar and Sioice
by $ill Smiley
GOOd people.
- -
around with a piece of paper, looking for
' sigatures for work parties at Paul's place. He
and his wife owned a summer resort, into
which they'd poured a lot of money and
energy, planning for his retirement. They had
neglected the'plaoe, naturally, during his last
illness, The weeds and Grass had arovan, and
they had to open.soon for the summer season:
There was no lack of signatures, and, we all
piled_in; even the old decrepits like me, who
'osually leave the menial tabour for the kid
next door, to* clean 'up the place.
During the war, I found the same kindness
and concern among the enemy. A young
German paratrooper who had watched coldly
while some older . German chaps kicked me
about rather badly, for something naughty I'd
done, came into the boxcar in which 1 was tied
up that evening; bloody and well-bowed;
threw, his camouflage cape over me-it was
October--and talked to me in halting French. I
sorely needed both the cape and the company.
A few weeks later, with other prisoners, I
was sitting out an air raid ,(ours) in . the
basement of a German railway station. We
were half-frozen and hungry as hell, Some
middle-aged German ladies came down with a
huge basin of hot coffee (ersatz) and motherly"
-looks (real) in the middle of that air raid. 'I
-;-blessed their .good hearts, and hoped my.
'Mother.' would do the same, in the same
'situation.
---Arrived at my -first-prison-camp, a couldn't -
believe it when the inhabitants, Australians
and New Zealanders, captured at Crete three'
years earlier, gave us a hot meal front their'
o meagre rations. We were cold, exhausted
and alf-starved„ If anything gave me a faith
in 't e innate decency of the human race, it
was that. •
Those are clear cut examples; but these are
• hundreds- of others, less easy to describe.
• The neighbour who slips over,,with a jar of
hot, homemade soup when your wife_is
The other neighbour who feeds our cat when
you're off on a trip, or who fixes your shutters
or your plumbing and forgets to send a bill.
The doctor who calls. Ater an ungodly long
_day, to check on the state of your sick child.
The quiet concern in the eyes of your students
• whenIfiey know you are really too ill to be up
there teaching.
It's a. cynical age. and it's an easy age to be
- a cynic, but don't let it, get to .you.
When the chips are down, when there's fire
or flood or famine, blizzard or blast or bats
in the attic. people will respond with a
kindness that will blind you with tears...—. •
.13
25 in Memoriam
One year ago. gi
We cannot bring the old days
back,
When we were all together,
But there is a link, death cannot
break,
Love and remembrance lasts
forever,
-,---Always remembered 'by their
' daughter and sisters, Eva,
Florence and Mabel. 25.54x1
MgRO: In memory of Adam-Meru'
who died June 15, 1977.
To meet in heaven,
How sweet the thoughts, '
When life's short years are
passed.
To meet in heaven,
Around the throne
of Him who died and save
Be this our hope,
Our anxious care •
To meet beyond the grave.
—Always remembered by sister
Marie Hickey.
Seaforth Manor Happenings
Despite 'my fairly often encounters with
snarly misanthropes who seem bent on
convincing me that the human race is a nasty
lot..-I keep coming back ;to the good, warm
feeling that. on the whole, people are a pretty
good lot, as far as they go.
They are kind and concerned, despite the
evidence to the contrary. When I wrote
something about my wifesinsomnia and how
she dreads our up-coming trip-to Europe--
tryingto sleep on boats. buses and a strange
bed every night--a lady reader sent me a long
letter filled with ideas on how to cope with the
situation.
One time, in a feat cri de coeur, I mentioned
that -our daughter was very ill, and asked
readers to say a prayer. We received dozens of
letters and phone. calls. from friends and
strangers, assuring us that they would do just
that. ., •
An elderly, lady from Alberta wrote me a
long antrievolved letter offering a solution,
when'l • 'once -complained of arthritiC agony in
this space. I'm going to take her up on it one
, of these days. I've tried wearing a phony
bracelet and -carrying a potato around in my
hip pocket, and they were slightly less than
successful. Turned to write something on the
blackboard a few weeks ago. my old friend
Arthur nailed me in the hip, and I almost fell ..
-down in front -of the class. Headline: English-
Department Head Drunk On Duty; Angry
Parents -Demand- Dismiasal.
Wrote a column recently asking for
someone, somewhere, to give my daughter a
job. It was written in jest. But any day now. I
exalect an old friend, or a complete stranger,
_to give me a call' and offer her a job as a
chicken• plucker or' a' go-go dancer or a
cosmetician in a mortuary, or something
equally exotic.
Years ago, I had to go off to the San, with a
shadow 'on my lung.. I left behind a young..
pregnant, bewildered., and scared wife. My •
friends, young and 'supposedly callous, spent,
their scanty money on visits to me, and
supported and solaced my bride, without ever
trying to take a pass at her, to my
astonishment and enlightenment, for they
were a, pretty unscrupulous crowd, and she
was a raving beauty, and human yature being
what it is...
Just recently-a colleague died of leukemia,
after a comparatively short illness. He was in
his prime, a nice guy, generally' liked, full-Of
life. And he died bravely, without any
whimpering, still making plans for next year
coupls of days later, one of his mates was
a