HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-07-22, Page 12Al2.— THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 22, 1987
Casual
Industries Inc.
Annual
Summer Sale
Continues
Only 3 days left to save on
CASUAL LIVING PRODUCTS
Hwy. No. 83 Grand Bend 238-2110
Steers sell lower than last week
• The market at ,Brussels Stockyards trad-
e d on a good demand with heifers selling
steady te last weeks sale and steers $1,00
lower. Coirs sold actively at $2,00 higher and
bolls, sold strong, Pigs sold higher: There
. were '400 cattle and 620.pigs on affer:
ChoiceSteers - 89.00 to 93.00 with sales to
93,50. Good Steers - 86:00 to 89.00, A Steer
consigned by George Adams of R.R. 2,
Wroxeter; weighing 1170 lb. sold for 93.50,
with his total Offering of five steers averag-
ing 1130.1b. and selling foran average price
of 89,08. Sixteen Steers consigned by Bill
Sellers of R.R. 2, Bluevale, averaging 1071
_lbs–sold_for_an-overalLprice of_91.06„with •
sales to 93,25. A Black Steer consigned by
Triple A Farms of R.R. 3,'Clinton, weighing
1130 lbs. sold for 92.50. Twenty-five Steers
consigned by Don Shiell of R.R. 3, Wingham,
averaging 1222 Ib. sold for an average price
00041100000000004001/004000
BROWNIE'S DRIVE -1N
a
169 BEECH ST., CLINTON 482.7030
()PN AT 8: '0 P.M.FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
THIS WEEKEND: FRI.-SAT.-SUN„ JULY 24.25.26
1111(100 Whir 11313011
ASA
SWEARING • Innatro INenat Ont.
PLUS
•2nd
FEATURE
al
ouyI
Howie Mandel js"Bobo" in
dce A Man
alrviesa@eiteeeeeeg,oe 66666
_ congratulates
,J,..
• AT THE PflRK THEATRE GODERICH ;
Hensall Correspondent
• STARTS FRI.
• adkIZIDDib. 524-7811 :
SUSAN HARTMAN
• •• .
262-2449
• - • .
• fl ."
• The Hensall Odds 'N Ends Ladies Slo-
• Pitch Team, would like to thank their spon-
• • sors and congratulate the winners of their
,
• •
•• draw which was held July 13.
• .
( '', /0' It 0, ) •
•
A $10 voucher from Kyle's Shell was won
• ' I k ,i • - by Chris Rowcliffe; a movie voucher from
• i St k, k A "t , • Oscar's Video by Rosemary Brenan; a $25
• , s N,I , REV E • food voucher from Solways Market by
• :It • } • • Karen Campbell; an Exterior Car Shine
• ‘,... ,,, ' •
"his Time 1 from Billy Hay by John Westlake and a Pro-
4.^-' ' Alt's Peiniiinal.
• •
••• . .,; ,.. NIIGIIIInING
SCItill •pane barbecue from Odd 'N Ends by Anita
• •
Bengough.
'..* " , -
of 90.71 with sales to 92.50,
Twenty-eight Steers consigned by Maple
Emblem Farms of R.R. .1, Dungannon,
-averaging 1120 lbs. sold for an overall price
of 90.3Q, and they had sales to 92.00. A Roan
Steer consigned by Jack Shiell of R.R. 3,
Wingham, weighing 1190 lbs. sold for 91,25
with his total lot of ten steers averaging 1203
lbs, and selling for an everagp price of 88.97.
Choice Ekotic Heifers - 89,00to 93.00 with
sales to 95.50. Good.Heifers - 86,00 to 90.00. A
Heifer consigned by Jim Howatt of R.R. 1,
Londesborough, weighing 1100 lb. sold for
offering_of twelve heifers '
averaging 1051 lbs. selling for ,the overall'
price of 91.82. A Heifer.consigned by Bruce
Corrigan of R.R, 1, Bluevale, weighing 870
lbs, sold for 93.25, with his total lot of fifteen
heifers, averaging 947 lbsselling for an
overall price of 89,18. Five Heifers consign-
ed by Barry Hoegy of H.R. 1, Walton,
averaging 1080 lbs. selling for an average
price of $89.20, with sales to 90,50,
A Red -white-faced Heifer consigned by
• John Dietrick of Mitchell weighing 1000 lbs.
sold for 89.75. A Simmental Heifer consign-
ed by Gord Dougherty of R,R. 3, Goderich,
weighing 1240 lbs. sold for 88.00. Choice
Cows.- 64.00 to 69.004 Good Cows - 60.00 to
64.00; Canners & Cutters - 57.00 to 60.00.
30 to 40 Ib. pigs traded to a high of 1.15 per
lb.; 40 to 50 lb, pigs traded to a high of 1.09
per lb.; 50 to 60 lb. pigs traded to a high of .90
per lb ; 60 to 70-1b,-pigs-traded-to-a-higb-of
per lb.; 70 to 80'lb. pigs traded to a high of .88
per lb. •
Brussels Stockyards will be holding a
sheep, lamb and veal sale, on August 7. For
further information phone 887-6461. •
Three shooters fir‘for first at Kippen
•
On TuesdaY: July 14, the Kippen Gun Club
held a meet. The following are the scores of
• the shooters:
Gord Glazier, 25; Glen Mogk, 25, Jamie
Caldwell, 25, Bert Mahaffy, 24, Jodie
MouserinJohn, 24, Bob Baker, 24, Jack
Mills, 24, Dan Crerar, 24, Fred Brall, 23,
Brad Mann, 23, Grant • McGregor, 22, Bill
. Fisher, 22, Jim Butcher, 22, Dave Scott, 21,
Ed Steegstra, 21, Brerit Dawe, 21, Lloyd
Kippen Correspondent
MRS. MARGARET HOGGARTH
• 262-6902
Venner, 21, Kevin Clark, 20, Neil Voskamp-,
20, Bart Postma, 19, John Glazier, 19 and
Gladys McGregor, 17.
• SHOWERS
A shower was held on Tuesday, July 14, at
Hensall slo - pitch team
• •
0. 'Read the BERKLEY BOOk 0 001 DOM, STEREO I® AUNIVERSAL Picture
•
• .19NuNIVEASALCIIVSNADOS,04C
•
•
• FRI. & SAT. 7:00 & 9:00 SUN. - THURS. 7:30 TUES. $2.50: Queensway
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
GODERICH •
• •
•
1
•
E Of they didn't. make waves... They wouldn't -be Netds!
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1
•
•
•
• f..k.h.........0.1.....110.01.14.0/TraahlatOftitrattn0
nsetfour laorIr Mau,' • .0.•
3.40 w SIP
AT THE
STARTS FRI. MUSTANG DRIVE -I
ficomwroxini
•
, 2nd
• FEATURE
•
•••••••••
The hunt
has
begun
• SCHWARIENEINIER •
• ••••••••••••••••••••
524-9981 •
•
,1 •
STARTS •
AT
DUSK
•
L'HILDREN:
FREE
•
TUES.
$2.50 •
•
• •
BRUTAL •
VIOLENCE •
•
4:41140.,Yoi.il
•
••4664-4•,.
The weather has been super for the sum-
mer '87, and it is hoped all have had a
chance to enjoy it. All at Queensway have
been very busy both indoors and outdoors.
Here's a sample of last weFk'sacqvities1
On Monday' afternoon residents met
downstairs for Fun and Games at 2 p.m.
They had a great time playing their favorite
board games and visiting with each other.
Tuesday morning all woke up with the
help of morning exercises -Then in the after-
noon at 2 p.m. welcomed Reverend Sinesac
back to Queensway. His services are always
enjoyed and this weeks was no exception.
411111i10.1•111•1•MMONI111..,
01411
•Let's see
• you do
it!
0
41110
1411
,paatidoiroan
.M011••• •AVOMW(618•11100,0
draw winners
SHUFFLEBOARD RESULTS
• Shuffleboard results for Thursday, July 16
were; High Ladies score were: Dorothy
Brintnell 256, Annie Reid 247, Grace Chap-
man. Top men's scores were: Dave Kyle
337, George Dowson 225, John Consitt 211.
PEOPLE
Mrs. Ross MacMillan,• Waterloo Spent a
day recently. with her mother Mrs. Laird
Mickle.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle, sons Jamie
and Craig, Charles Mickle and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Crouch, all from Heritage Heights
near Ayr, were dinner guests Sunday with
Mrs, Mickle. Charles is planning to spend a
month visiting in Hensall with his mother.
the home of Faye Kinsman, in honor of
bride-to-be Julie Habkirk, Julie is to marry
Lyle Kinsman on August 29. ,,•
The, bride's mother Jane Habkirk, from
Seaforth, and the groom's mother, Frances
Kinsman, from London, assisted Julie with
the opening of the gifts. Sherri and Pamela
Lovell presented the gifts to Julie. Faye
Kinsman gave a reading on marriage and
presented the Plaque to Julie. Everyone •
participated in. writing a bridal. hint and
these were formed into a booklet for the
bride-to-be. Mona Alderdice and Leita
Ferguson won prizes for having the lucky
cups. Karen Kinsman and • her daughter
Michelle Kinsman assisted with the lunch.
On Thursday, July 16, a community
shower was held at Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Hensall, for Carol McGregor who,
will marry Kevin Scott on August ft
Betty Upshall, Barbara McGregor, Nancy
Beaver, and Rhonda Miller hosted • the
• shower. The church basement was fittingly
decorated: While opening the many gifts
Carol McGregor was helped by her mother_
Mary McGregor from Kippen and the
groom's mother Joy Scott from-Staffa. The
brides two grandmothers were also present,
Bessie Charters and Martha McGregor 'both
from Kippen. Lillian Douglas won a prize
for sitting closest to the lucky chair, which
nobody was sitting on! Martha McGregor
won for the birthday closest to the wedding
date. Helen Parsons won the elimination
game. A deliciouslunch was served by the
hdstesses.
•
busy inside and outside
Residents would also like to thank Phillipa
Steckle for accompanying them on the piano
while they sang their favorite hynins.
Wednesday afternoon it was time for Arts
and Crafts at Queensway, This week
residents workedon popsicle stick art which
turned -out really well.
Music Fun was the attraction on Thursday
afternoon. Residents has a lot of fun listen-
ing, dancing and enjoying their favorite
types of music from jazz to folk.
In the evening the movie of the week was
shown at 7 p.m. 'This week's feature was
called "The Skys' Unlimited." R was about
man's fascination with flight, and to what
lengths he'll go to soar like a bird. After the
movie everyone stayed down for Library
Time. Residents looked over the new set of
books that were sent over by the Hensall
Library. itivasaimery enjoyable evening. 1
To end the busy week in style. Te§identi
had an outdoor barbecue lunch. It was a
gorgeous day, and with this combined with
good food and friends there was no way
residents could go wrong. It was very
delightful, and very refreshing to say the
least. Queensway would like to thank all the
volunteers who came over to help, it's
warmly appreciated.
Town moving too fast
from page 1 A.
Councillor Harry Hak said he didn't think
it was the intentions of council to just push
the thing through.
"There are certain procedures we have to
go through and we have to get input from
the people before we do anything. I think we
can compromise," he said.
Deputy -Reeve Hildebrand asked council
why it doesn't press for more industry in the
shoe factory and haye it ( industry) all in
one place instead of in all corners of the
town. She suggested council might be
• remiss in giving up a residential area, given
the fact the town appears to be growing.
Councillor Bob Dinsmore commented the
town had to get the industry here in order to
get people building. Town Administrator
Jim Crocker added industry has to be
located somewhere easily accessible and on
property that is'available. He said there has
been no shortage of residential lots
available.
"We don't own, for example, the Genesco
property," he said, adding the town is work-
ing on getting it operational.
The proposed special committee will be
picked at a meeting scheduled for Tuesday,
July 28 for those persons who attended the
May 20- public–meeting and those persons
who signed a petition against the proposed
zoning changes.
The committee will be composed of area
residents, council, the economic develop-
ment Committee and the planning advisory
committee. It will discuss the concerns of
the area residents and clearly identify
positive steps that can be taken to mitigate
any impact the zoning proposal may have
on the area.
Party With
DOUG & THE SLUGS
and.
BIJSTIN LOOSE
Friday, July 31st 8 p.m. - 1 0./111.
at Seaforth & District Community Centre
• Tickets: $8.00 Advance
$10.00 At Door
• Tickets Available at Seaforth Arena
AGE OF MAJORITY ABSOLUTELY NO MINORS
• No Refunds
* Proceeds to Junior Curling
RENTAL FAMILY TOWNHOMCS
3 11EDROOM
O. INTRODUCTORY OFFER - $325,0O MONTHLY
r6 ettirrell
Greentktds
to 3 BEDROOM FA IL' TOWNHOMES
SPACIOUS -1200 SQUARE FEET
0 NEWFRIDGE AND STOVE
NM WALL-TOVALLCARPETING
4 PIECE BATH .
PROJECT COMPLETELY RENOVATED WITH YOU IN MIND
IMMEDIATE beelltiANtY
.o VISIT THE SITE TODAY FOR A TOUR OF OUR.MODEL UNIT
0 CLOSE TO CHURCHES. SCHOOLS AND DAY CARE CENTRE
• RENTAL OFFICE 482.5070