HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1978-08-10, Page 6Stockyards active
The 'market at Brussels
Stockyards Friday was very
active with all classes of
cattle selling higher. There
were 744 cattle and 1967 pigs
on offer.
Choice Steers 64,00 to
66.00 with sales to 66.85.
Good Steers - 62.00 to
64.00.
A steer consigned by.
Graeme Craig- of Walton
weighing 1100 lbs. 'sold' for
Nine Stiers consigned by
`Stewart 'McCall of Walton
averaging 1144 lbs, sold for
66.70 with his 45 steers
averaging 1101 lbs. selling
for an overall price of 65.60.
Four steers consigned by
Ian troa 61- -Walton
averaging 1242 lbs. sold, for .
65.60.
A heifer consigned by
R.M. Scott of 'Seaforth
weighing" 1090 lbs. sold for
63.25.
30 to 40 lb, pigs' raded to a
high of 39.25'.
40 to 5011i. pigs traded to a
high of 46.25.
50 to 60 lb. pigs to a high
of 47:25.
60 to 70 lb. pigs to a high
of 58.011 ••
Aylmer Crushed
PINEAPPLE
' for
2 lb. bag 1 2.5' fl.oz.tin
Prod, of Ontario
CELERY
Dietrich
Nescafe
Instant
COFFEE
10 oz.jar
,7,1^1,111.7",T
HURON EXPOSITOR, Apou T 10, 1978
•
Odds eends
by Elaine Townshend
The only member of our family to show
any musical talent thus far is my niece, who
plays the drums. Some people seem
surprised td hear of a girl playing drums, but
I'm not. It's just another male sloniain, being
infiltrated by us girls.
Janice says she • works out
her frustrations on the drums, and if you can
resolve your hang ups with rhythm, why
not? I've ponsidered trying it; but I'm .afraid
crammed with seven setc of drums.
' The contestants ranged from Young boys,
who could barely see over the tops of the
i
drums, to teen-aged bprwho spent a lot of
time combing the hair and" flicking
cigarette butts. A few girls participated 'in
jthe group competition, but my niece was the
Only girl to play a solo.
Many of the contestants, especially the
younger ones, were obviously nervous;
others seemed, to be thinking about things
that had nothing to do with drums.
But, as each of them struck the first beat,
their moods changed. Even when they
weren't looking at the drums, their
eipressions showed they had no other
'thoughts. Their concentration and co-
ordination produced a contagious throbbing
4,••• ••••• • • •••••40
that 'even an uniniated • listener, like me,
could appreciate.
For two-and-a-half hours, we listened to
solo drummers and drum groups, The finale
was a performance of a group of seven. Can
you imagine seven, drums pulsating simul-
tanemisly",,And I. had forgotten my cotton
batting!
But, believe it or not, I came out of there
without .a headache. -
We made our way to our rooms to settle
down for the night. All the elevators were
packed with people, but two boys managed
to squeeze their guitar cases into Ours.
As we walked along the -hall, music
emanated from behind many doors. It was
Friday night, and the guitarists. and
aceordinists were practicing for their Satur-
day and Sur ay competitions, The .druna-
niers and PlalliSts had completed their
nerve-wracking part*, the week,encli ano
iwecoult1tell Which rooms belonged to then],
They were the ones that the laughter, and
chatter were corning from,
-The granil finale took place on Sunday
evening with the presentation of the.
trophies. Hundreds of contestants; frielOs„
and families crowded into the ballrotiff.)
Between the announcements of the winners,
a few selected musicians entertained;
unfortunately, it was difficult to hear them
• I
above the celebrating winner,,, orrowing
losera and fidgeting waiters,
twising Over the booklet Wh1011 ISted -411
the .entries, I noticed!that .few 010 .'0m
boo? while many came 69.1111 part of
Southwestern Ontario, New BriinsWici; had .
eve sent 'a contingent,
Althotigh I'm not a qualiO red 'Joao' of
mole,' enjoy listening to It, and 'after
-*heating The , talented. young Musicians at
Music pest '78, 1 am reassured that the
quality of Music in thii part of the country
will be Maintained for many years to come. my landlord would kick mp out.
In July, I went to Toronto with nay sister,
brotherwin-law and youngest nephew to give
my niece moral support, when she took part ,
in her first. Music Fest.
Picture this - a hotel conference room not
much larger than an average-sized class-
room. The back two-thirds of the room were
filled with judges, contestants, teachers and
'members of the audience;i the front third was
The young musicians perform
19 fl.oz.tin
(t David's
Maple Leaf
Arcir COOKIES STORE HOURS
- Mon. to Wed. 9-6
OPEN Thurs,-Fri. till 9
Sat. 9-5 p'.m.
SKOBLENICK—WILLEMS
Josephine Willems, daughter of John Willems of
,Dubl' and the. late 'Mrs, Willems,and Steven
Sk lenick son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slcdblenick of
erford were married in St. Bernard of Clairvaux
Roman Catholic Church, Waterford, on July 15, 1978.
ReV. E,J. Morris officiated at the double r•big
ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her
father. The matron of honour. was Anne Vanrooy,
R.R,4, . Waterford, sister ' of the bride, and the
bridesmaids were Maria Vogels R.11.2, Dublin, sister of
the bride. Liz Koopmans, Waterford friend of the bride
and Marilyn /illerns, Seaforth, niece of the b;ide. '
Tanya Vansteelandt, R.12.2, Dublin niece of the bride,
was flowergirl and Brian Vanrooy, R.R.4, Waterford,
nephew of the bride was ringbearer. The groomsman
was Don Kochrina, Delhi, cousin of the groom and the
ushers were Harry Stoblenick, Waterford, brother of .
the groom,• Bob Stachura, Waterford and Andrew-
. Kowalchuck, Waterford cousin .of the groom. Patti
Korzak, Waterford was organist and Marianne Smith,
London was soloist. Following the:Weddtng .a dinner.
'and reception were held at the Hungarian Hall. Delhi.
Following' a wedding trip' to Northern Ontario, the
couple will reside at R.R.5, Waterford.
(Photo by Rose-Le Studio)
Manor Happenings .
Scaforth Manor Residents
enjoyed a visit from GOderich ;
Summer HouSe on .
Wednesday afternoon. A
most enjoyable program was
put on by these young people
including skits of the Charlie
• Chaplin era in costume and •
also Beth and Phillip de-
lighted. everyone with their
dancing .of the Charleston.
A sing song with every one
joining in and a solo \.-lay
Marshal Young accompanied
on the guitar by one of the
group concluded the pro-
gram. Mr. and Mrs. Finlay-
son thanited the" group oil
behalf of staff and residents
for their fine program.•
C • risco
COOKING OIL ''\) 99 ff
3' litre tin Pkg. of '10 14 fl.oz.tin
(assorted flavours)"
CRYSTALS
4-1111-4
Fleecy •
IrFABRIC SOFTENEe
,
fACt
5 litre jug
12.2 oz.
aerosol can •
Highliner Frozen
1 Family Size Boston Blue ‘)pg
FISH 8t-CRIPS
)/P
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
TO AVERAGE FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL
' Aug. 12,1978
FRESHIE Somerdale Frozen
- Choice Straight Cut
FRENCH FRIES
go
York
Frozen from Concentrate
ORANGE JUICE
Savarin Frozen
- POT PIES
All models in
stock and available
is one of the best
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economy cars on the
Market today.
THE
MAZDA GLC
,TRY ONE, OR TWO, OR FIVE—
for
8 oz. pkg.,
;
Weston's Lemon Filled
. Prod. pf USA —,--=
7.... , .GREEN GRAPES —......— l:
Seedless : . 410.0M maint
• 11•00... •••16
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Um. ••••11......
I b •
Mal
Pkg. of 12 pkg. of 6
•
Kraft (smooth)
PEANUT'
'BUTTER
Mr"MtMPM
Mixed Rib & Loin End
Loin
PPRK 'CHOPS
Regular
GROUND
BEEF
Fresh
CHICKEN
quarters •
Leg or Breast
(wing on)
•