The Huron Expositor, 1982-08-11, Page 6A6 THE HURON (EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 11, 1982
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The Lmarket at Brussels and 1460 pigs on offer. J.P. Connell & Sons of R.'R. 3,
Stockyardstraded actively on Choice Steers -79,00 to Palmerston averaging 986
choice steers and heifers, 83.00 with sales to 86.00. lbs, sold for 77.50 with their EP 11W U IL b, S ,
with medium cattle under Good Steers -76.00 to 79.00 load of 26 heifers averaging
pressure. Pigs sold steady to
higher. There were 747 cattle
- - let
i -tend
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1
The installation of new sidewalks in
Brussels has been cut back steadily in the last
three Years. At their meeting August 3,
councii was given a report from councillor
Betty CJraber on the present state of
sidewalks south of main street.
"Three blocks of sidewalk to be replaced
were measured totalling 733 feet," said Mrs.
Graber. Included was a section from the
Brussels Legion south to Bryans' corner,
from the Bank of Commerce to the fire hall
and north of the downtown section "where
asphalt could be considered".
"I don't like the ,use of asphalt, but it's
better than nothing", she said.
Reeve Cal Krauter said it's much cheaper
than concrete. He wondered of the sidewalk
condition from the former Queen's Hotel to
the Legion. "Could it not be covered with a
two inch layer of cement? It's a lot cheaper
(than a complete new sidewalk)," he
explained.
:'If two inches on top of old stuff works, it
suits(mc fine," said councillor Gord Work-
man.
Mrs. Graber said she looked into replacing
U only broken sections of sidewalk, "but only a
third could be saved". She explained from
the Legion south, "The sidewalk is up and
down. It's an old. crudely sidewalk.',
Councillor Hank Ten Pas felt there should
be "a decent sidewalk from the Callander
Nursing Home", north to the down town
wide and four inches thick wasconstructed
for $3.360, which did not include digging.
"It's not worth using cheap cement and
doing a cheap job on the sidewalks," said
councillor 'fen Pas. "You would save less
than 5100". He said the minimum thickness
is three and a half inches.
Not taken into account was the sidewalk in
front of the liquor store. It is over 100 feet
long and 12 feet wide. The sidewalk is to be
cutback to eight feet to accommodate trees,
benches and landscaping, part of the
Brussels beautification program. The LCBO
is willing to cover 50 per cent of the costs.
A motion was passed to.advertise tenders
for the construction of a sidewalk from
Catherine to Hawk Street, 36S feet long, four
feet wide, four inches thick and ramped at the
corners and for the construction of the liquor
store sidewalk, 100 feet by eight feet wide
and two inches thick.
Council decided to "shave" the top of the
liquor store sidewalk and bond two inches of
concrete over the remainder to cut costs.
In other counci! news: council was
informed that approximately 30 tree stumps
�kere removed on village property at a cost of
$420. This is an average of $14 per stump.
Three building permits were approved: to
$pence Scott to install a new roof and extend
one room at a cost of $2,000; Gibson Willis,
partial new roof, $2.000; and Ken Sholdice.
partial new siding. 5900.
core..
ett
When asked by councillor Stu Parker about Sewer hookups are progressing with 60 51
installing an asphalt sidwalk from the bank to to be connected. Clerk, Bill King said 151 151
month. the ftrehall. Reeve Krauter said, "we tried mth. will be added If a home or business has no water or
to the billing list this
that once and are still living it down." mo
hydra, no levies will be applied.
Informed that the 1982 budget had allotted
$3,500 for new sidewalks, Mrs. Graber said it All accounts were approved to be paid
would not be enough to replace the amount except two.
she had measured. She said it would cost over Council adjourned their meeting at 10:40
$5,000 to replace two blocks of sidewalk. p.m. The next regular meeting is scheduled
During 1981, 560 feet of sidewalk, four feet for Tuesday. September 7.
Plaster cis i� �
-r t made Of tracks
PLANTERS AND BENCHES are being constructed by students
employed in the Brussels downtown revitalization program. With one
month left in the program, Wayne Higgins, above, will assist in the
construction of 16 planters. They will be located along the main street of
Brussels. (Wassink photo)
Correspondent
fated a_rldvel Biblical version
Campbell of Kincardine and
MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
of the rhyme "Tom, the
Miss Marlene Walsh at their
887-9847
Piper's Son". It was revised
home in Belgrave.
BELGRAVEI
that the Lord advises Tom to
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Belgrave 1 4-H club held
return the stolen pig and ask
Hodgson and Lori of Nobleton
the first meeting on August 5.
forgiveness for his mischiev-
accompanied by Mrs. Anne
Roll call was answered by 14
eous deed.
Hodgson, 97, of Rest Haven
members.
Miss Pamela Shaw sang a
Nursing Home of Aurora
Officers elected were pres-
solo accompanied on the
visited on Thursday with their
ident-Alison Coultes, vice-
organ by Mrs, George Proc-
cousin, Mrs, Leslie Bolt.
president -Nancy Moore; sec-
ter:
Church service will be
Tetary. Angela Nethery; and
SOCIAL NEWS
conducted on Sunday, Aug -
the press reporter. Donna
Michael Marks. son of Mr.
ust 15 at 11 o'clock at
Higgins.
and Mrs. Jack Marks, cele-
Calvin -Brick United Church
Club name is to be Nature
brated his second birthday at
with Mr. Lynn Robertson of
Nitwits.
his home on Sunday, August
Teeswater as guest speaker.
Leaders Joyce Casemore
8, Helping him celebrate his
Julie and Jeff Leitch of
and Muriel Taylor talked to
birthday were grandparents
London, Tara and Erin John -
the girls about animal tracks.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pattison,
ston of Ilderton spent last
After discussion a member
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patti-
week with their grandpar-
went outside to find animal
son. Tabatha and Donna all of
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
tracks and enjoyed making
RRN3 Wingham and great
Grasby.
plaster of pans castings.
grandmother. Mrs. Robert
Mrs, Chester Taylor of the
They briefly discussed the
Higgins of Belgrave.
Weber Guest Home spent the
planning and organization of
Miss Winnifred Farrier.
past two weeks visiting with
a cook out. using Canada's
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier
her daughters, Mrs. Gordon
food guide.
and Brian of Toronto and Mr,
Miller of London and Mrs.
The leaders explained up-
and Mrs.�,Aphperio (nee
Ernie Walker of Wingham.
coming home activities.
Colleen Farjier) of Calgary,
Cari, Adam and Luke Mac-
, CHURCH NEWS
Alberta spent the weekend
Lerman of Kitchener spent
In the absence of the Rev.
with Mrs. Nelson Higgins,
the weekend with their
John G. Roberts the com-
Dorothv and Charlie. Mr. and
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs,
bined congregations of Cal-
Mrs. Apheperio have just
George Michie.
vin Brick, Knox Presbyterian
returned home from a 3
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Higgins
Church and Knox United
month vacation to India
visited the latter's cousin.
Church were privileged to
where they visited with rela-
Mrs. Evelyn Beaton and son
hase as guest speaker in
tives.
John of RR2 North Sydney,
Belgrncc. on Sunday. Mr.
Mrs. James Hunter. Mrs.
Nova Scotia one Sunday eve -
George Cow an of RR# -S. Brus-
Clare Van Camp. Mrs. Gar-
ning recently.
sels.
ner Nicholson. Mrs. Leonard
Miss .loan Edgar of Lon -
He based his remarks on
James and Mrs. Norman
don. Mrs. Frank Edgar and
''Forgiveness'' as set forth in
Coultes attended a reception
Miss Shirley Edgar of Wing -
the consersation between Pe-
in the St. Marys' Community
'tam Aere dinner guests on
ter and Jesus. ''How oft shall
Centre on Sunday in honour
Saturday evening of Mr. and
my brother sin against me
of Mrs. Ziny Westebring of
Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse.
and 1 forgive him? Till seven
the Netherlands who is presi-
Grant McBurney and his
times?"
dent of the Associated Coun-
daughter Renee of Middle -
Jesus replied. ''Not till
try of the World.
ton. Nova Scotia, have recent -
n times.Women
seven but until seventyJamie
and Ian Rae of
ly visited with his parents.
times seven iforever)''.
Guelph spent a few days last
Mr. and Mrs. ,lack McBur-
If someone does you u rong
week with their grandpar•
ney.
go tell him his fault and
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ne -
forgive, Mr. Cowan advised.
Coultes of Wingham.
thery. RR 4, Brussels, Mr.
The children's stop• re-
Mrs Violet Whitfield of the
and Mrs. Donald Dow RR3
Weber Guest Home returned
Wingham and Mr. and Mrs.
-----------I
home after spending the past
Ross Higgins of RR5. Brus-
BERG
two weeks with her sister.
sels attended the third Na-
Mrs. Doris Owen of Sarnia.
tional Square Dance Conven-
I I
�
Sale® -- Service(
Mrs. Jennie Walsh of the
tion July 29, 30. 32 at the
I
Weber Guest Home visited
Metro Centre, Halifax. Nova
I
In®tallationthe
past too weeks with her
Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Law -
i
daughters. Mrs. Duncan
rence Plaetzer and Mr. and
FREE ESTh.IATES
b
° Barn Cleaners
Ship your Livestock WITH
°Sunk Feeders I
l °
Art Hffr®11 Blyth
Stabling
I
SHIPPER FOR UNITED CO-OPERATIVES
Donald G. Ives
OF ONTARIO
I A. R.#2, Blyth I
Livestock Marketing Division
l I
, Ontario stockyards, Toronto
Phone:
I
Brussels 987-9024
' . PHONE BY 8,A.M. MONDAY
Good Heifers -72.00 to
5234221
Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Leslie Balt.
RRI Auburn, joined with Mr. and Mrs, James La -
them at Halifax and toured mont received word on Sun -
Nova Scotia, Prince Edward day morning of the sudden
Island and New Brunswick. death of her cousin, Mr.
Mrs. Arnold Noble, RR4. Vernon Bell of Escondido,
Listowel was a guest on California, son of Mrs. Dori!
Satu,rdavif her aunt, Mrs. Watts of Ellayn, California
Agri program
0
is a success
BY DON DIETRICH
Jr. Aeculturallet
JUNIOR
AGRICULTURALIST
PROGRAM *82
The Junior Agriculturalist
Program is running success-
fully for another year,
f"enty-five students be-
gan work on .lune 21 in Perth
and Huron Counties. These
students are working for nine
weeks and work twelve out
of every fourteen days, going
home even other Acekend,
Each student stays on one
farm for the entire nine
u ccks.
This year the students
working in this area come
from Cambridge, Kitchener,
Toronto. Burlington. London
and Woodstock. Hopefully,
they are learning what life on
a farm is really like. The
purpose of the Junior Agri-
culturalist Program is to
provide practical learning in
agriculture for students from
a non• agricultural back.
ground.
The Junior Agriculturalists
are paid an equivalent of
twenty-four dollars per d_ay•
This includes eight dollars
worth of room and board,
eight dollars from the host
farmer and eight dollars from
the Ontario Ministry of Agri-
culture and Food. The stu-
dentsmust hasebeen 16 or I"
years old as of January 1st,
1982 and most have had no
previous farm experience to
be eligible for the program.
The program now has three
weeks left to nm this sum-
mer.
DIETRICH 100% WHOLE WHEAT
BREAD 24 Oz. .79
SCHNEIDERS BOWLS OF
HEAD CHEESE 375 GRAM 1 a49
FLEECY 3.6 LITRE 2069
SCHNEIDE�1R
BOLOGNA 375 GRAM 1.49
BLACK DIAMOND
500 GRAM
CHEESE SLICES 24'S .7
RIO PIECES AND STEMS
MUSHROOMS 10 Oz, .83
BANANAS 3/.89
WCUTCHEON
GROCERY
We Deliver Brawals 887-9445'
Store Hours
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Fri., 8:30 a. m. to 9:00 p.m.
An Expositor Classified
will pay you dividends. Have
you tried one? Dial 527-0240.
A fancy steer consigned by 945 lbs. selling for an overall
Laverne love of RR2, Dun- price of 76.90.
dalk weighing 1320 lbs, sold A heifer consigned by Fred
for 86,011 with his lot of 13 Marshall of R.R. 3, Fergus
steers averaging 1262 lbs, weighing 1200 lbs. sold for
selling for an overall price of 80.50 with his load of 32
81,10. heifers averaging 960 lbs,
Two steers consigned by selling for an overall price of
Bob Alexander of Ethel aver- 77. 10,
aging 1275 lbs. sold for 83.75 Choice Cows -53.00 to 56.00
with his load of 21 steers with sales to 59,00
averaging 1233 lbs. selling
for an overall price of 81 ,80.
Ten steers consigned by
Murray Forbes of Clinton
averaging 1083 lbs. sold for
82.00 with his lot of 16 steers
averaging 1067 lbs. selling
for 81.65.
Ten steers consigned by L
& B Farms of Wallenstein
averaging 1163 lbs. sold for
81.85 with their lot of 20
steers averaging 1204 lbs.
selling for 81.25.
Good Cows -50.00 tp...53..00
Canners & Cutters -4501 to
50.00.
30 to 40 Ib, pigs traded to a
high of 57.75.
40 to 50 lb. pigs to a high of
67.00'.
50 to 60 lb. pigs to a high of
74.00.
60 to 70 Ib. pigs to a high of
76.00.
70 to 80 Ib. pigs to a high of
80.00.
80 to 90 Ib. pigs to a high of
90.00
pipelines &
11 flking parlours
R°IR.4
WALTON
Twelve,steers consigned by
Martin Murray of Sold
b
f
averaging 1235 lbs. sold for
80,50.
A steer consigned by Cliff
��(
Y
Laidlaw of Wingham weigh-
ing 1340 lbs. sold for
Choice Heavy Exoticc Heif-
SIT
�
ers -78.00 to 82.00 with sales
to 87,50.
Choice Light Heifers -75 .00
O l�,°,,9Nyo��
I r'
to 78.00.
Ytr Wfp
Good Heifers -72.00 to
75.00.^
COWAN'S COUNTRY STORE
A heifer consigned by Jack
Flanagan of Dublin weighing
�±
wi00 be CLOSING This Saturday
1030 lbs. sold for 87.50 with
his load of 49 heifers aver-
Saturday, August 14th
aging 1019 lbs. selling for an
overall price of 82.00.
at 6 P.M.
A heifer consigned by
Brian McBurney of Wingham
We wI00 bti R E -O P E K I N G
weighing 1040 lbs. sold for
84.25 with his lot of 8 heifers
In a new location
averaging 900 lbs. selling for
169 MAIN STREET,LISTOWEL
78,00.
Rive fancy heifers consign-
Tuesday September 7th
ed by Rod Thompson of
Bluevale averaging 964 lbs.
We would like to thank customers and
sold for 79.60.
friends for their patronage.
Eight heifers consigned by
We hope to see you at our new location.
Alvin Grainger of Wroxeter
Ken & Liz Cowan
averaging 931 lbs. sold for
78.30.
• • s a
A heifer consigned by
Gordon Haggot of Blyth
weighing -1010 lbs. sold for
PEANUT BUTTER 1.20 Ib.
80.50.
Ten heifers consigned by
WALNUTS 240 Ib.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE527-0240 - SEAF'ORTH
Wingham
Memorials
• Guaranteed Granites I BUSINESS
• Cemetery Lettering
• Reasonable Prices DIRECTORY
pp�/
Buy direct and save R EC
Business: 357.1910
Residence:, 357.1015
or 357.1535
David Longstaff Ltd.
Optician
R7 (gain St., South, SI•.AFORTN
OPTOMETRIST'S and
OPHTHALMOLOGIST'S
Prescrlp/lone filled promptly
HOURSt
d Mon., Tues. Thurs., Fri., %00am.-S:30p.m.
Closed Wednesdays
Saturday 9. 12
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303
BRUSSELS BUILDERS 587-6408
Mill S1. West Since 1956 NOG 1HO
RESIDENTIAL -COMMERCIAL J.
H. TEN PAS ;''pt
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
WE SELL AND INSTALL
PELLA AND HUNT Windows - Patio Doors
Insulated Entrance Doors - Insul. Glass
BRUSSELS TRANSPO T Ltd.
Livestock Trucking and Shipping Service
Local and Long Distance
Phone 887-6122 -
George Jutzi, Brussels
McGavinfsEarm Equipmen
We specialize in a Complete Line of
FARM EQUIPMENT
Sales and Service
Brussels Walton Seaforth
887-6365 .527-0245
RAISINS '.25 lb.
DATES 1.99 lb.
GROUNDPEPPER 2,255 Ib.
�COWAN'S COUNTRY STORE
oTurnberry St., Brussels, Ont. (519) 887.606009
We Specialize in Collision and Relinishing
Classic ✓; Antique Car Repairs
McNeil's Auto Body
Brussels Bu9,:887-6833
Ontario Res.: 887-9216
® Agromart
for
FERTILIZERS -Bag & Bulk PESTICIDES
FEEDS•Provlml
Agromlx FARM SUPPLIES
Cattle mineral
Salt
Aareomycln Crumbles
�SEEDS-NK Corn
Brussels 887-6016
Mrs. Yvonne Knight
Agent for
Elmo Farmers (!Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
R.R, 3, Brussels 887-6476
170 Wallace Avenue N Flower Phone 291-204Q
Jp1ITg0 / ist{��ct-F� ��<<171st Litt
" fA•, GE!tr
aauw.e � �txe
LISTOWEL, ONT.
b°.
Your Personal Florist
With world -Wide Connections
Anstett Jewellers Ltd.
Watch and Jewellery Repairs
-We Sell and Servlce-
BULOVA-ACCUTRON-WATCHES
-3 Stores-
SEAFORTH-CLINTON-WALKERTON