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The Huron Expositor, 1984-08-15, Page 17Colour is fashion What one has earned by their own sweat and intelligence brings a satisfaction , and sense of accomplishment not experienced with those given us by the efforts of others. *see*** Do not forget that this is the day of the Horticultural Flower Show and Supper, Wednesday, August 15. bb*b**b ladies scuttling off to Consult one of the experts on Seasonal Color Analysis. Every- one, they claim, is a seasonal person, spring, summer, fall or winter. This of course has nothing to do with the seasod in which you were born. It is determined by your personality and appearance and decides what colors you SHORT SHOTS by Evelyn Kennedy Our Canadian Olympians in the 23rd Summer Olympics in Los Angeles have done better than ever before. They come home with more medals than expected, 10 gold, 18 silver, 16 bronze. They have given evidence that with desire, determination and appro- priate coaching, they are capable off excelling in international competitions. They achieved honor in athletics, not only for themselves, but for Canada. They have earned, - and deserve, hearty acclamation from all Cana- dians. The latest fashion rage has sent many 'should use in makeup and clothes. When you have an interview with an expert, you will be told what season you are and what colors you should wear. You are provided with a folder of colors to refer to, when shopping for makeup or clothes. One person talked to after such an analysis firmly believes in it. Before making an appointment for a Seasonal Color Analysis it would be wise to check on the cost. These specialists put a highvalue on their information. Two political opponents were having a rage debate listened to by a gathering of spectators. One challenged the other with "There is only one honest way to ,gain supporters." "What way is that?" was the sarcastic question of the other. "Of course" said the'first speaker "Everyone realizes you would not know." A well-known U.S. veterinarian who specializes in animal -people relationships has said "The death of a pet can be as traumatic as the death of a friend to some people." They pet little sympathy from friends who say "It s only an animal." Many lonely unstable people suffer severe depression after their pet dies. Senior citizens who are alone a great deal of the time depend on their pet for company in the home, and in some cases for protection. This close association develops understand- ing and affection between the human and animal that is not realized or comprehended. by others who have not been in the same situation. A person alone, who has a pet who depends on them for care is of necessity kept active and in return receives affection, companion- ship, and enjoys a home where there is more life and activity. Is that not better than living in brooding silence? russets Stockyard All cattlep rices higher. The market at Brussels Stockyards traded actively on all classes of cattle at higher prices. Pigs sold steady on a good demand. There were 634 cattle and 866 pigs on offer. Choice Steers -,85.00 to 89.00 with sales to 91.25. Good Steers -82.00 to 85.00, A steer consigned by Bob Alexander of Ethel weighing 1410 lbs. sold for 91.25 with his lot of 10 heavy steers averaging 1347 lbs. selling for 87.55. Thirty steers consigned by Van Miltenburg Bros. of Seaforth averaging 1043 lbs. sold for an overall price of 88.00. A steer consigned by George Underwood Farms of Wingham weighing 1240 lbs. sold for 90.00 with their lot of 14 steers averaging 1227 lbs. selling for an overall price of 87.88. Nineteen heavy steers consigned by Stam Farms of R.R. 4, Kincardine averaging 1298 lbs. sold for an overall price of 87.60 with sales to 88.75. Twelve steers consigned by Garnet Meyers of Beaverton averaging 1115 lbs. sold for an overall price of 87.37 with sales to 89.50. Thirty steers consigned by Kevin Shea of Seaforth averaging 1141 lbs. sold for an overall price of 86.07 with sales to 89.00. Fourteen steers consigned by John Glen - cross of R.R. 1, Durham averaging 1144 lbs. sold for 87.10 with his offering of 22 steers averaging 1103 lbs. selling for an overall price of 86.72. Fourteen steers consigned by Jim Howatt' of R.R. 1,' Londesboro averaging 1098 lbs. sold for 87.40 with his offering of 41 steers averaging 1083 lbs. •selling for an overall price of 86.93. Six steers consigned by Jack Bowman of R.R. 5, Brussels averaging 1123 lbs. sold for 87.00 with his offering of 12 steers averaging 1088 lbs. selling for an overall price of 86.75. Twelve heavy steers consigned by L & B Farms of Wallenstein averaging 1343 lbs. sold f r an overall price of 85.94 with sales to 87.5 T n steers consigned by Ralph Dickson of R.R. 5, Stratford averaging 1235 lbs. sold for an overall price of 85.84 with sales to 87.75. Eleven steers consigned by Harold John- ston of R.R. 4, Wingham averaging 1155 lbs. sold for 85.70. There were no choice heavy heifers, on offer. Choice Light Exotic Heifers -83.00 to 85.00 with sales to 87.00. Choice Hereford Heifers -80.00 to 83,00. A heifer consigned by Garry Nash of R.R. 5, Seaforth, weighing 980 lbs. sold for 87.00. Thirteen heifers consigned by Martin Murray of Seaforth averaging 980 lbs. sold for an overall price of 84.46 with sales to 86.50. Two heifers consigned by Art Anderson of R.R. 1, Seaforth averaging 1120 lbs. sold for 85.10. Two heifers consigned by Rudolph Droefke of R.R. 4, Walkerton averaging 945 lbs. sold for 85.90 with his lot of 5 heifers averaging 966 lbs. sold for 84.10. Four hereford heifers consigned by Chas. Shobbrook of R.R. 3, Walton averaging 840 lbs. sold for 83.00. Choice Cows -54.00 to 58.00. Good Cows -50.00 to 54.00. • Canners & Cutters -46.00 to 50.00. 30 to 40 lb. pigs traded to a high of 30.50. 40 to 50 Ib. pigs to a high of 36.75. 50 to 60 lb. pigs to a high of 40.50. 60 to 70 ib. pigs to a high of 45.00. 70 to 80 Ib. pigs to a high of 56.75. Beigraive people enjoy Highland Gurnee Correspondent Ur. and Mrs. Grant McBurney, Renee conducted by Mr. Don Vair of Belgrave. MRS. LEWIS STONEROUSE and Stephen of Middleton, Nova Scotia, Mrs. Debbie Siertsema of Blyth sangg two 887-9489 spent a weeks holidays with his mother-`ry solos and was accompanied by Mrs. WllIlam also visited Dalrymple of the iano. Joint service Willi ba held in Knoa United Church, Belgrave August 19 at 11:15. Mr. George Cowan will be guest speaker. Mary Isabel Nethery is a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital. Mrs: Len Jarvis of St. Catharines spent this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coultes. Mr. and -Mrs: Clarence Yuill have returned home on Sunday after visiting with her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Philip Seeley of Vancouver, B.C. They all visited with cousins at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morden Lane of Tacoma, Washington. Mrs. Norman Young and her grand- daughter Brenda Jessome of Seaforth visited on Sunday with their aunt Mrs: Victor Youngblut. , Mr, and Mrs. Garner Nicholson spent last weekend with their son and daughter -in Yaw Dr. Ray and Mrs; Nicholson of Morrisburg. They enjoyed a trip to the Upper Canada Village, a Thousand Islands boat cruise and a tour to the Robert Saunders Hydro Development at Cornwall. Kimberly, Jennifer and Trevor Wide are spending a few days with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Wide of Hamilton are on holidays. car. Mr. Douglas Bieman of Kincardine spent In Egypt, an extra air flight to Abu Simbel a few days last week with his mother Mrs. showed the great temple of Rameses 11 -built Agnes Bieman. in 1300 B.C. It had been flooded by the Nile River, so in a1963pie,five companies spent 36 million to raise it piece by piece. Rameses hadCranbrook 68 wives, about 190 children and lived till he was 97. Two Aswan dams were viewed. The second people p 1 A .} built in the shape of a pyramid had nine (� ep power stations. A cruise was taken from Aswan to Luxor, At Luxor and Karnok wedding horse-drawn carriages took us to temples. A felucca (sail boat) took us to Kitchener Island where Lord Kitchener had started an immense Botanical Garden. MRS. MAC ENGEL Many tombs, including Tutenkhamen's 887-6645 which was the lowest found in 1922 by Carter, Leanne Minielly spent the summer at Were visited. Kevin and Gladys Dickens, Ailsa Craig. A camel ride, escorted by its owner on a Mrs. Ruth Jean-Louis of Willowdale donkey took tourists to the 3 pyramids of visited her friend Mrs. John Vanass Giza.. One pyramid was visited. The great recently. sphinx is in need of repair from the wind and Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotton were guests at 'the Dow -Gordon wedding on August 4 in Melville Presbyterian Church and the t eption later in' Seaforth. Mr" and Mrs. Lloyd Smith spent a week at Shallow Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gersheimer and Holly left this week. to visit friends in Detroit and go to their home in Germany August 14. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cummins, Toronto were guests at the Dow -Gordon wedding and visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Steverson. The ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook enjoyed a bus Mrs. Robena McBurney and tour to'the Highland Games at Maxville near with other relatives in this area: Cornwalletur�g homeothe had a Ho weekend. ekend.oftOhn® Mrs, Ethel Wheeler is now a resident at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Woodley, Thousand Islands. RR 1, Wroxeter. . Charlie Palmer of Ripley is spending some Mrs. Leslie Bolt spent several days holidays with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. recently with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nixon and Albert Cook. family of Waterloo. While there, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nethery recently Mrs. Glen Nixon of Cambridge visited with attended the 4th.. National Square Dance their grandmother, Mrs. Bolt. Convention at Winnipeg and visited with Mrs, Jean Wills of Milton spent the Mr. and Mrs. Alex Glanville at Melford weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson Saskatchewan and Mr. and Mrs. Fred and visited -with' other relatives in this area. McGrath (Ann Wightman) of Vermillion, • Members of Calvin -Brick and Knox Alberta and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hudson United joined with the congregation of Knox (Velma Fear) of St. Paul, Alberta. Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Service was Tour of Egypt and Greece a highlight EDNA 1V1cLELLAN 887-9084 PEOPLE WE KNOW Mrs. Marie McTaggart, Brussels, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller of RR 5, Stratford recently spent a weekend at Gore Bay with, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irwin, Leah Cavanagh, and Jean Wismer. In May, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whittard of London, bought the property formerly owned by the late Mrs. Amy Speirs and have moved back to Brussels. On Wednesday of last week Lois and Forrest had visiting them following Lois' return home from the hospital, Margaret Johns and Amelia Keron of Arva, and Ella Barker. . Mr. and Mrs. Gerry •Jutzi had as their weekend guest, Mrs. Jutzi's sister Peggy Reid of Hensall. ' Please don't forget the Horticultural Flower Show and Turkey supper on Wednesday August 15, at Anglican Church Brussels. Winona Martin of Brussels has returned from an enjoyable tour with other tourists in different countries. sand storms. They travelled from London England to Two more great "Sound and Light': shows Athens Greece and saw the acropolis. A depicted the story of the Pharaohs and "Sound and Light" show told the history of Pyramids and other temples and gods. the Acropolis built in the fifth century B.C. A Folklore (dancing) shows presented in special tour o3 the countryside was arranged. Greece and Egypt portrayed the many After an air flight to Tel Aviv, a bus trip was different costumes of the people and their made through the desert of Israel. They rode wonderful agility in movements. beside the barbwired fences where mines An extra trip to Memphis, the ancient are, and saw the U.N. forces. The tomb of capital of Egypt showed the "step" pyramid Jesus, home of Mary and home of Joseph was and temple buildings. • under the Church of the Artnunication. Lake The whole trip was planned by Insight, Galilee was crossed by boat. through Bauer Travel Service of Seaforth. At Massada, the fortress held by Zealots until Herold captured it was reached by cable GARY BANNON Painting, Decorating, Paperhanging Inferior and Exterior FREE ESTIMATES Phone 527-1582 Seaforth, Ont. Cam Holland MASONRY • Brick G Block • Angel Stone - Portable Welding and- ndMetal Fabricating Metal -Reasonable Rates - Don McLennagbsn R.R. #2 Blytb, Ont. 887-6673 Business P9 Builders Since 195* H. TEN PAS CONSTRUCTION 1 TD RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIA Mill St West•Bru,sels NOG 1/16•1187-6408 \, .,•II an,l tr,.f.11l Pt 11.1 nntt Hunt \\,nili+ss. P.O u, Oen, In.ul,tt,•il I nl•nn„ [Met. In.ul 46) David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Main 5t. S. Seaforth OPTOMETRISTS AND OPHTHALMOLOGISTS Prescriptions Filled Prompth SUMMER HOURS Mon, Tues. Thurs. Fri. 10-5:30 Closed Wed. & Sat. Open. Tues. Evening by appointment only. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE . 527-1303 BUSINESS Directory Phone 527-024 MlffletWield 44 Mufflers guaranterd • as long as you min the car SEAFORTH MOTORS LTD. 527-1010 Cam Holland MASONRY • Brick G Block • Angel Stone - Free Estimates 527-1906 STEVE MURRAY INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. Home Business Farm Auto For more information call STEVE MURRAY St. Colnmban 345-2172 • Atl WORK GUARANTEED SEAFORTH INSURANCE BROKER LIMITED 3 Alain St., 5. • aforth •Home•Business oFarm•Auto •Sickness & Accidents • •Investments • 527®1510 used machines Stoney's Furniture Repair Services Upholstering and antiques and used furni- ture restored: a DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELLERY* FINE CHINA • ENGRAVING SERVICE Gifts for every occasion All Types of Repairs Phone 527-0270 JEWELLERS Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home CEMETERY MONUMENTS ROSS W RIBEY DIRECTOR 87 (,oderich St.. Seaforth PHONE 527.1390 Sincere and Courteous Service Hammer Mills Roller Mill SALES & SERVICE Installation & Parts Keith Siemon FARM SYSTEMS LTD. R.R. 4 WALTON PH. 345-2734 l any tlm e l or Clinton 482-7971 FOR FREE PLANNING AND ESTIMATES CO.Op Feed. Seed. Fertilizer Farm Supplies. Petroleum Supplies. Heating Oils Seaforth Co-op 527-0770 ' Hildebrand Flowers 15 Main St. Seaforth Office 527.0555 Res.527-1784 �' Complete Floral Service with a personal touch SEW AND SAVE CENTRE LIMITED Sewing Machine Specialists Repa,rs to all makes • fRl1 FSTIMATFS • Atl WORK GUARANTEED .ter x•ir I41 I j .L_.r.NO.r I - 5AI f 5 Husgvarna White, E Ina, I anome• lots of used machines Ma stercharge-Visa Closed Mondays 149 Downie St . i 2 doors south of Hudsonsl STRATFORD 271-8660 Bus. 527.1242 Res. 527.1942 T. 1. DEVEREAUX B.Sc., D.C. Chiropractor 77 Main St. Seaforth, Ont. NOK 1 WO NEW HOURS: Mon. 8:30.12 1:30-6:00 Tue-s., Thurs. 8:30-12 3:30-8:30 Wed., Fri. Sat. 8:30.12 c 1 xpert Intcrt. F.xtenor Decorating Wallcos erings • f� item Paints Winslow, Shades HILDEBRAND -PAINT AND PAPER Phone 527.1880 15 Maio St.. Seaforth FLANAGAN CARPENTRY Aluminum siding homy rnnos alions, additions. framing rooting rev rit•nital and )arm build Ing Pt F FST IMA T 15 PE TER FLANAGAN 527.1349 Appliance and Refrigeration' REPAIR SERVICE limBroadfoot 48247032 SEIGEL'S SHOES IN DOWNTOWN LONDON MEN'S SHOES CASU GOOD CHOICE IN THE GROUPS 519!8 to 5298 LADIES' DRESS -UP SHOES PLENTY 10 CHOOSE! S 1 948 to s,i�498 JOGGING TYPE SHOES VERY GOOD SELECTION OF STYLES d. SIZES MEN'S S'I 14$ to $2998 LADIES' & BOYS' 1 1.8 to $2998 LDREN'S 5998eO 52498 OD SELECTIONS . F *Safety Shoos *Robber Boots •OVERSIZESMEN'S•LADIES" *WIDE SHOES -m N`S-LADIES 330 CLARENCE AT YORK 129 DUNDAS AT MARKET Tuckersmith DAY NURSERY Full -or part day care for children 2 to 6 years old. Educational toys, musk, crofts, active and quiet play times. Indoor and outdoor play areas, hot meal. Full Professional Supervision (Licenced provincially). Staff has EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION diplomas. Open 6:30 a.m. 59.00 ger day 04.73 half day '5.7D half day r Sp.ctfli rases for 2 or 'sores chtidran, Rags are tr,.mnnto, tae diaAKftblo, Phot.* for reststratlao. \482-7634 TRIANGLE DISCOUNT HAS YOUR BEST PRICE ON everythTng foRsko(toscktooL 200 Shoat Refills 139 150 Sheat Typing 9 Paper , - 1" 3-Ring1 29 Binders Bic Pens 4's 80 Rage Steno Pads 9 9 2" 3 -Ring Vinyl Binders 299 Eraser -mate 11 Stick Pens .99 Theme Exercise Books al 79 Granada Pencil 1 29 i�is t® 12's Cray® Liquid Paper 79 TRIANGLE DISCOLINTS r0 a 192 Phn Square, Godarleh/Mnln Corner, Clinton/R5®tn Corner. Seasloreh 18 ell.