HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-10-02, Page 6-d
A6 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 2, 1985
ATTENTION
CORN GROWERS
Plan to attend
PICKSEED CORN SHOWCASE PLOTS
COFFEE At the farm of Cor Vanden Hoven
2nd Farm East of Seaforth on Hwy. 8
oOt4' ! TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8
10:30 a.m. to 12 Noon
- Tour of Plots - Agronomic information
- Features of varieties
For more information call
YOUR PICKSEED REPRESENTATIVE
G. KLYN HESSELINK - Seaforth
527®1504
SEE
The "Package Deal"
for Farm Owners.
Customized packaging under one
policy lets you protect just what you
need to and save money.
SOUTH EASTHOPE FARMERS' MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
STEVE MURRAY INSURANCE BROKER LTD.
R.R. k2, Dublin. 345-2172
The Board of Directors of the Seaforth Agricultural Society
would like to say THANK YOU to all those who participated or
helped in any way to make the 1985 fair a success.
THANK YOU
Topnotch Feeds
Fleming Feed Mill
Hensall Co-op
W.G. Thompson & Son
Vincent Farm Equip.
Agrico
Seaforth Vet Clinic
Seaforth Motors
Ross Scott Fuels
Milton Dietz Ltd.
Huron Can. Fabricators
McGavin Farm Equip.
$200
$150
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$50
$50
$50
$30
$25
Sills Hardware
J. Etue Insurance
Seaforth Insurance
Bauer Travel
Luke's Machine Shop
Hyde Bros.
Hensall Livestock
Frank Kling
McLaughlin Chev-Olds
Murray Elston
Murray Cardiff
Boyes Farm Equip.
$25
$25
$25
$25
$25
$25
$25
$20
$20
$15
$15
$10
We would like to thank the above for their donations and also
like to thank those who offered the special prizes as printed in
our prize list and those who donated to our penny sale.
SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
BRUSSELS AND AREA
Gate receipts down at Brussels Fair
Brussels Correspondent
EDNA McLELLAN
887-9084
BRUSSELS FALL FAIR
A good crowd attended Brussels Fall Fair
on September 18. Although the gate receipts
were down the sun shone beautifully for the
parade which was lead by the Seaforth
Trumpet Band and the Brussels Legion Pipe
Band. Rain dampened the afternoon activi-
ties. Results of the parade were:
School costumes; 1st Brussels, 2nd Grey, Marching: 1st
Grey, 2nd Brussels. Floats: Brussels. Best decorated
bicycle, April, Jeffery Elliott, Stephanie Henry, Jason
Rich, Madeline Ryan. Best motorcycle: Jeff Helbein, Gary
Martin. Best clown, Peter Workman, Chris Bridge, Brandi
Sanderson, Chantelle, Vicki, Dawn, Kristi, Lisa, Jan;
Jolanda. Best fancy entry; Paul Richmond, JaniceCardifi,
Starlette Baton, Dannle McNeil, Garry Yulll. Best
decorated rider on pony: Frances Smith, Best old
fashioned lady: Cheryl, Ann, Kathy Graber, Danielle
Cardiff, Tracy Badley, Bobby Jo Rutledge, Tammy Rose
and Elizabeth Harris. Commercial and organization floats'.
McNeil's Auto Body, Huron County Health Unit, Leo's,
Jack McKenzie, Lucknow and Leonard Robinson,
Overall winner in the pickles was Sue Gowing, baking
was Bessie Johnston, flowers, Vera Hastings, Section L
was Leona McDonald, Junior Section Leanne Armstrong.
Scarecrow competition Danny Beuermann, rooster crow-
ing, John Lowe. Pre 4-H beet showmanship wrs Darren
Johnston,
Place mats were made this year to help
advertise the fair. Anyone wishing to have
an ad on them next year may contact one of
the Directors, The Queen of the Fair Dance
was well attended with a dinner for the
queens at 7 p.m, prepared by the men of the
Fair Board. Speeches were at 8 p.m.
Congratulation go to Karen Knight who
was crowned Queen by last years Queen
Bonnie Evans.
1986 will be the 125th Anniversary of the
Brussels Fall Fair. Anyone with any ideas to
make this fair the best one yet can contact
the directors of either the ladies of the mens
section.
SENIORS ENTERTAIN
Last Wednesday afternoon, 20 seniors
from the Brussels Friendship Club travelled
to Huronview. They were responsible for the
program and Punch for their September
Birthday Party. The entertainers were Mr.
and Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Godden, Fred Thuell
and Howard Smith. On that day one of the
residents was 101 years old, The next
regular meeting is on October 16.
HORSE SALE HELD
Fbrty-four horses including brood mares,
weanlings, yearlings and race horses were
sold by Green Acre Farms on September 21
by owners Hugh and Bob Pearson of
Brussels. Governess Betty, a dark brown
two-year-old filly topped the sale at
$21,000.00, A cool day brought a smaller
crowd than expected. Cliff Chapman and
Associates of Tillsonburg were the auc-
tioneers.
BRUSSELS BULLETTFS
COME OUT ON TOP
The Brussels Bullettes Ladies Fastball
Team successfully defeated Auburn by a
score of 10-7 in Brussels to win the trophy for
the 1985 ball season.
The Bullettes were in second place at the
end of the regular season games. They went
on to defeat Londesboro in the playoffs, then
Auburn to win the trophy. This is the second
victory in. a row for the Bullettes.
Other teams in the league are Auburn,
Belgrave, Blyth, Londesboro and West
Wawanosh. Brussels Bullettes team mem-
bers are: Sandy Huether, Jill McCutcheon,
Pam Shaw, Pam Clark, Cheryl Ryan, Mary
Dilworth, Joan Smith, Judy Engel, Michelle
Blake, Brenda Richmond, Linda Blake,
Juanita Smith and Gwen Cousins. The coach
is Murray Lowe.
PEOPLE WE KNOW
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark from Pickering
were weekend visitors with Mr. 'and Mrs.
Alvin McLellan and family at R.R. 3'
Brussels. A surprise visitor Stanley Clark of
Calgary, Alberta also visited at the same
home. Bill and Stanley are brothers and are
Mrs. McLellan's father and. uncle. Bill Clark
also celebrated his birthday on Sunday.
Paul Nichol was a weekend visitor at his
home.
One day last week while digging potatoes
Wayne Riley dug one that measured 16
inches in length around and 13 inches in
circumference,
CHURCH NEWS
A lovely sunny morning brought a large
crowd out to worship in the Melville
Presbyterian Church, Rev, Jamieson wel-
comed the congregation and visitors. The
choir sang. The sacrament of Baptism was
also held when Brooklyn Louise Wheeler,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Wheeler,
was baptized`. Congratulations went to
Steven Adams for his participation in the
international Plowing Match recently, also
to the Brussels Fair participants. The
proceeds of the booth at the fair was
approximately $400.00. The W MS meets on
Friday,, October 4 at 2 p.fn. at the church.
John Perrie is the special speaker.
UNFEEI) W ORSHIP
The sun shone brightly as the worshippers
(Continued to A7)
Belgrave holds anniversary service
Belgrave Correspondent
MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
887-9487
An organ -piano prelude of music present-
ed by organist Mrs. George Procter and
pianist Mrs. George. Johnston welcomed
members and visitors to the Calvin -Brick
Church Sunday for its anniversary service.
The sanctuary and vestibule were decorat-
ed with arrangements of autumn flowers.
Rev. John G. Roberts, minister of the chime
extended a welcome.
The Rev. Donald Pletsch of Mitchell,
chairman of Huron -Perth Presbytery was
guest speaker for the occasion.
BISCUIT -BAKERS
The second meeting of the Belgrave Club
was held on September 24 at 7 p.m. in the
W .I, Hall. There were 17 members and three
leaders present.
The president Donna Higgins opened the
meeting. Apple and elderberry pies and
tarts were then, made. w
While these Were baking an experiment
on pie dough was conducted. Mrs. Mont-
gomery, one of the leaders, demonstrated
how to properly make pie dough. The
products were sampled.
PEOPLE
Knox Presbyterian congregation have
received word of the -death of Ethel Colvin,
wife of the late Rev. Harold Colvin of
Sunridge. Rev. Colvin was a former minister
of Melville Presbyterian Church. Brussels
and Belgrave Church,
Mrs. Donald Stonehouse of Guelph called
on their cousins on Friday. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse.
Karen and Kevin Procter visited with their
grandmother Elizabeth Procter on Tuesday.
Karen remained with her grandmother
overnight.
Etta Cook of Maitland Manor, Goderich,
celebrated her 96th birthday at a family
dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Dmest
Crawford, Godench last Tuesday. Also
present were Mr and Mrs. Ross Robinson,
Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker,
Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson
and Mr. and Mrs Albert Cook of Belgrave.
BELGRAVE
Mrs. Cook enjoyed her many cards, gifts,
and flowers and also enjoyed a game of
cards.
Dorothy Logan spent a few days last week
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Logan and
family of Burlington. They all attended the
McKenzie -Hopper wedding at St. Agatha on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs; Kenneth Wheeler and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Coultes attended the morning
service on Sunday in Byron United Church,
London. This service included the baptism of
Alicia Jean Makas. Following the service all
were guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Makas.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp and Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Campbell returned home
Thursday after spending three days with
their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ansley of
Thessalon.
Amanda Zettler of R. R. 4 W alkerton was, a
visitor with her grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth
Procter on Thursday and Friday.
Marjorie Procter visited with her mother
Elizabeth Procter on Saturday.
Eleanor Sterling and Nona Brabbs of
Gladurn, Michigan spent a few days last
week with the formers cousins Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Anderson and visited with other
relatives and friends in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dusky and family of
New Hamburg and Mark Taylor of Tillson-
burg were weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bradley of Lucknow
attended Knox United Church Anniversary
on Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Michie.
Native speaker gives talk
Cranbrook Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEi,
887-6645
Carlene Elliott of Kitchener was special
guest speaker at the Fall Conference of the
Stratford Huron Presbyterial. Ms. Elliott told
of her life as a Native Person. Over 100
registered for the meeting held last week at
Cranbrook Presbyterian Church.
The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be
celebrated in Knox Church Sunday morning
at 9:45 a.m.
4-11 NEWS
The election of officers took place at a
meeting of the Cranhmok 4-H club last week
The results were: President. Leanne Mintel
ly, Vice -Pres . Heather Perrie: secretary.
Tracy Fischer, Treasurer, Mary Terpstra,
press reporter. rotating
it was decided to name the dub the
Cranbrook Calorie Consumers The leaders,
Darlene Wilson and Patsy Dickinson, showed
how to make tea biscuits and gave tips on how
STRATHROY STORE ONLY
1400 pc 1 .6x5' cedar
140 sheet 4.8 plain X90 siding
80 sheet 4.8 unprrmed stucco
2.6 cedar 8 & 10 lengths
206 cedar 8 & 10 lengths
1500 huff clay brick
17 bundles 12 Grand Canyon brown siding
36 bundles 12 almond Cedartex siding
6 bundles 12 white Cedarlex siding
153 only 24 x24 pebbled 'ice patio stone
2000 buff used Cull brick 121/2° ea.
20 rolls 742 (arm fencing (20 rod) 580.00 roll
1 Swinglde bay 45 degrees NCP 6/101616 LER s720.00
I CWG 156 picture window (5'0"x6'0-1 s358,00
53 4.8x1 9116 Esclad Phenolic sheathing
44 4.9x1.9/16 Esclad Phenolic sheathing
120 4.9.1 118 Esclad Phenolic sheathing
SPECIAL 2.4.6/spruce (17',' lin It I
31.75 ea.
514.00 ea.
518.75 ea.
60x An.
75' lin.
5250.00 at
595.00 sq.
095.00 sq.
595.00 sq.
53.75 ea.
59.99 ea.
910.99 ea.
R5 39.99 ea.
Sf,05 ea.
t
Building Centre Values
EXETER STORE ONLY
140 pc 2"x6' x10' cull cedar :23
3 50 ea.
50 pc I .12 .8' rough pine weathered '2 99 ea
50 pc 2 .8 .10 cedar l7 50 ea
80 pc 2 x8x12 cedar 59 00 ea
5 bundles 12 Woodsman Grand C,anynn Brown '95 00 sq
7 bundles 12 Woodsman White Cedartex '95 00 sq.
112 gals Decor Aid redwood stain '5 79 ea.
25 20L driveway sealer '9 95 ea.
MITCHELL STORE ONLY
18 r7 wood sectional garage door wrhardware
500 pc 1. x12 x6 rough pine
1 3'0 x70"xI is H C metal clad don, Inc ,sl
70 I .6 x3 Clear, Cedar 'FRG
11S 1 .6 .4 Clear Cedar TRG
72 I .6 .S Clear Cedar 160 '2 95 ea
All DECOR BRICK 7 BRICK AND 7' Bilk k I t, ia5r,
REDUCED TO CIF AR 30°/ oft
'265 00
`1 92 ea
100 00
'1 77 ea
'7 36 ea
GODERICH STORE ONLY
2 sq ivory horizontal Kaiser aluminum srdmn 550 00 sq
2 sq brown hoolnnlal Kaiser aluminum s,dinu '50 OP sq
I 18 set solid nak kitchen cahmr'i' '3 000 do ea
15 0 plahnum whirlpool w/pump 51 000 00 as
2? 4.8 RS phenolic shealh,nq sB 99 sheet
1.8 redwood TBG TO CLEAR 60' lin It
60 sheets Euc. aide alsbu.iirt 14 r nirnusl "4 95 ea
Clearance Decor BnCk 30°ro oft
J
PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL OCTOBER 12, 1985. 1
ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.
7 Yards To Serve You
GODERICH, EXETER, MITCHELL, LONDON,
STRATHROY, WATFORD, TILLSONDURG
LONDON STORE ONLY
25 nails driveway sealer
1 oedesla) bone sink req "3491
' Mason casement wrndnw 196 x58'1
6 Miami Carey ceding Inns (req $74 951
25 Cnnven a table legs tree 'a9 951
8 garden frame up kits Ireq '21 951
Designer shutters
Sinck fight IixlilrPS
'9 69 pad
"295 00 ea
•595.00 ea
'54 95 ea
"39 95 pr
"14.95 ea
15% oft
'25% off
TiLLSONSURG STORE ONLY
60 I'1 pads drwewav sealer
Rn(k stn'k only
i`,(1 ,'4 x2.1 natio S1nr+PS
titr+r k Mason w,ndnwc
Is, A .68 ,t'r No On PrIa' dnnrs
,'S0 hundlPS Domtar SuperIae U,een Sn,nulrs
Ir„ndles ilomlar SUperlte wh,le ah,nginc
Ir,Ir ri„r „pen p,ne chllll,',
'9 95 ea.
30°'r off
'2 99 ee
40'4 off
'119 95 ea.
sf0 49 ea
'10 49 ea.
50% o11
WATFORD STORE ONLY
1.1.1 1 r.1 r 1.1 l'rnl.l Ire,li r'd 1hi.,, kl lumhh'
I'• .i „I • I,' Pr•id,i treated ihl,li kr lumber
411 .'ri•, 1.' .'8 gauge Bold Seagieen Steel
1, rr is s I,Irni ,;11P5 wihardware .I IF 3'14
lht` I., r•I . i.t rfSawn cedar
i" r4 ri. rPS,iwn Cedar
.r • Peri. .1,Nr.I'rl C'',pion it s,dci
l 'r,u l r',L,r 115(1 136,3 17.34 '9'+ '2'6
Donis
'8 70 ea.
'7.45 ea
'55 no sq.
'75 00 ee
'4 20 ea
' 1 80 ea
'25 00 ea
80' ha ft
"20 00 ea.
MUM
"ISA
EMUS
CR ,,NBROOK
to improve techniques. The dub has two new
members, Carrie Grisdale and Peter Work-
man. Also present were Sybil Menzi. Bev
Hart and Jean Locking. Absent was Ann
Terpstra.
PEOPi.E
Weekend visitors at the home of Mr and
Mrs. Stuart Stevenson were Mr. and Mrs
Fred Stevenson and family of Toronto and
Anna Lee, Cori and Andy Smith from Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bentley enjoyed a ten
day trip to Shining Tree. returning on Friday.
Friends of Earl Dunn, a former resident of
Cranbrook will be pleased to hear that he is
showing improvement after being seriously
ill in Listowel Hospital. His brother, Irvine
and Mrs. Dunn are home from Medicine Hat,
A Iberia.
Clarkhill
Feeders Ltd.
Silo Unlooders
Conveyors -Feeders
R.R.5
GODERICH, ONT.
N7A 3Y2
PHIL CLARK
524-4367
It's time
to talk business
An FBDB representative will be in
your area soon. Come and meet him.
There is no obligation and no costs and
your business can gain a lot from it.
If you're looking for financial aid in the
form of loans. loan guarantees or even
selling an equity position in your
business, come and discuss it with us
We have experienced counsellors who
can help you plot a course for growth and
success for your business, And we can
provide you with direction to get
government assistance, both federal and
provincial, as well as other vital
information. For an advance appoint-
ment, call:
DAVE COLEMAN
(519) 271-5650 - Collect
1036 Ontario Street
Stratford, Ontario
N5A 6Z3
1a Aa^p,iC '", rla"S'P ye„r
'a nqui' „r in''erres
BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS
[.�
Federal Business Banque federate
-���® Ocveiopment Bank de developpement
I .itidrri