The Huron Expositor, 1982-09-29, Page 6Oh
Brussels Rudders 887-6408
Mill St West Since 1.156 N0(, 1HO
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Livestock Trucking and Shipping Service
Local and Long Distance •
PHONE 887-6122
GE. RGE JTZI,I;'RUSSELS
170 Wallace Avenue N , Flower Phone 291-2040
ED VAN GEEST
LISTOWEL, ONT.
Your Personal Flor,st
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Anstett Jewellers Ltd.
Watch and Jewellery Repairs
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A6 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 29, 1
sseis J.�s
Friends attend
sixth birthday
A WINNONG combination at the pet show during the Brussels fair last
Wednesday was John Magee and, his best 1rierid. The little hound was
treated to'a hug for a second place win. (Wassink photo)
Rain does not
dampen fair spirit
BY RON WASSINK
It rained again. was an
understatement made by
most fair goers to the annual
Brussels Fall Fair. The rain
held off for the parade which
featured the Queen of the
Fair. Brussels Legion Pie
Band and the Seaforth district
high school band. Students of
the Brussels public and Grey
central schools were a high-
light of the parade as they
marched in various styles of
dress.
Following thc parade, visi•
tors could test their courage
on one of three amusement
rides.•Exhibits were display-
ed featuring school projects,
hotnomaking *ducts. scare-
crows and vegetables. Area
4-1-f clubs were out in full
force showing Holstein and
Hereford calves. Many pets
were shown including poul-
try. dogs. rabbits. cats and
even a turtle.
A first ever at the fair was a
Rooster Crowing contest. A
director of the fair said this is
the first contest of its kind "in
thc world It was unofficially
dubbed "World Rooster
C-rowine Contest." Over 15
entrants attempted to make
• their favourite rooster crow.
The problem was the contest
was held at 2:30 p.m.. over
eight hours after a roosttr's
usual crowing time and the
rain. Most roosters clamped
their beaks when the rain wet
their feathers.
Ann Uhler of RR3. Brussels
and her bird won first in the
Crowing event. Second was
Fred Peel of Auburn.
If scarecrow builders
thought their ragged friends
were a success in the garden,
scscral mothers would admit
thc scarecrows also frighten•
cd the tiny tots. Ten scare•
crows were entered. Fredrick
Uhler won first: Mark Breck•
en ridge. second: Robbie
(,owing, third and Martha
Bonn. RR2. Bluevale. fourth.
The poultry division saw
mans feathered entries. Fred
Peel. R.R. I. Auburn placed
first for entering the best
Rhode Island Red and White
Rocks. White Leghorns were
.,-n it Bobbi Jo Rutledge,
I'rst and her brother Marty,
nod.
Donald Deering. Exeter,
took first and second for the
hr st Bantam cockerel and
pullet He also took first and
sc4nnd for hest Old Bantam
tocku•rei and hen. The last
• tun Bantam Classes, were
also urn by Don,
Nnh,ur15 had egg on their
fare is the egg competition.
\nuc Hemingway scored 84
for the hest five dn7en white
eggs Se, ond was Jeff
Knight. 81 and third Florence
Machan -1 Anne Heming-
w av alsh t,K,k first for the best
fi e Arlen hrnw n eggs with a
score of 84. Second was John
Perrie with 78.
John Lowe won first with
his Persian cat entry. Cat, any
other breed was won by
Marty Rutledge, Neil Pipe
second. and Jeannie Magee,
third and Brandi Sanderson,
fourth.
The best pair of rabbits was
owned by Heather Thomp-
son, RR2, Bluevale. Pair of
rabbits, any breed was won
by Nancy Lanzenby. RR4.
Brussels.
Corey Stacey entered his
German Shepherd. winning
first for best dog. John
McGee and his small hound
placed second and Scott
Johnston and his Australian
breed placed third.
Marty and Bobbi Jo Rut-
ledge split the prizes in the
pigeon division. Marty won a
first. second and third while
Bobbi Jo won two firsts and a
fourth.
Fred Peel entered the hest
Fancy Fowl: second was
Bruce Johnston. RR2, Blue•
vale.
Scott Johnston and his
turtle were awarded first for
most unusual pet. Doreen
Johnston placed second with
her entry.
Anna Dolmage of Londcs-
boro won- all first place
ribbons in the rabbit division.
Included was senior buck,
senior doe. junior buck. jun-
ior doe': meat pen and doe
and litter,
The hobby and crafts sec,
tion saw 100 entries compet-
ing in 28 classes. A 510
voucher from Sears Limited
was presented to Jane Draper
for the most points in the
division. Clara Perrie won a
55.00 voucher from Sears
with second in the point
standings. Doris Van Camp,
Listowel was awarded 52.00
by Mrs. E. Cudmore for the
most points in classes nine to
21 in the same division.
Asters. Calendula and Cos-
mos are not stars, but three of
several categories in the
flower division. Helen Dob -
son's green thumb paid off as
she won first overall with 49
points. Second with 27 points
was Leanne Armstrong.
Honourable mention goes to
Kathy Workman. 22: Doris
Van Camp. 21 and Vera
Hastings, 20.
(More fair results next
-week.)
Competition keen
at achievement
day
The Brussels 4-H Horse
and Pony Club Achievement
Day, Sept. 22 was a success.
Winner of the showman•
ship at halter trophy was
Donna Johnston, Earning the
first place trophy in the
equitation class was Heather
McIntosh and the winner of
musical stalls was David
Wheeler. Competition was
keen with all members pre-
sent doing an excellent job of
preparing and showing their
projects despite the poor
weather.
The Brussels 4-H Horse
and Pony Club would like to
express sincere appreciation
to the supporters who gener•
ousts. donated prizes on Fair
Day. 'They include: Moles•
worth Farm Supply. Oldfield
Prn•Hardwarc. Topnotch
Feeds, Brussels: U.C.O. Bel -
grave. and the Walton Feed
Mill.
/Super Specials
Friday, Oct. 1
HOMEMADE
FISH & CHIPS 2.50
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Oct. 8, 9, 10
RIB -EYE
STEAK DINNER
1 for 5.99
Get second1
one for
Olympia Restaurant
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Brussels 887°6914
c
Correspondent
MRS. ALLAN McCAL1L
887-6677
Greeting worshippers Sun
day morning at Duff's United
Church were Ma. -and Mrs.
George Williamson, Organist
was Mrs, Elva Wilbee. Ush-
ers were Herb Traviss, Chris
Boetsher and Jack McEwing.
Rev. -Swan's chat with the
youth was, "What the mirror
tells us," using a mirror to
demonstrate,
The sermon was "Love for
one another".
This beingu.Rally Sunday
Rev. Swan paid a dedication
to the teachers of the Sunday
school and gave a special'
word to the children. They
formed in a body at the front
seats prior to going to their
classes.
Flowers were placed in the
sanctuary by Mervin Jones in
memory of Mrs. Lily Jones.
The unified board meeting
is scheduled for this coming
Sunday evening at the home
of Paul and Dianne McCal-
lum.
Next Sunday morning at
10:30 a.m. is the Worldwide
Communion Service. ,
PERSONALS
A tea in honour of the Rev.
Dr. and Mrs. R.J. Hazel -
wood's 50th wedding anni-
versary will be held in the
afternoon .at Brussel 's United
Church. The congregation is
invited to $lyth United
Church Sunday evening, Oct.
- 3 when Mrs, Cecil Wittich
will be guest speaker,
Rev. Charles A. Swan and
Mrs. Viola Kirkby attended
the Huron -Perth Presbyterial
at Sebringyille United Church
on Tuesday as representa-
tives from Duff's United
Church,
Mrs. Blanche Hoegy who
was in Kitchener Hospital
and Mrs. Annie Williamson
,who was in Listowel Hospital,
have both returned home we
are glad to report.
Little friends of Kevin
McDonald attended his sixth
birthday party at his parents'
home, Mr. and Mrs, Robert
McDonald on Saturday.
Those present were Paul
Beuerman, Jamie McNichol,
Greg Fritz, Chris Stevenson
and Dave Lewington,
A number of people from
this area attended°the Sea -
forth Fall Fair on Friday when
the Walton Public School
participated in the parade.
Don't forget the card par-
ties are starting again next
Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m.
They are sponsored by the
Walton Women's institute in
the community hall. Cribbage
will also be played in the
basement the same evening
while euchre is played up-
stairs. Anyone interested is
welcome to attend. •
Home and school
announces program
The Grey Central School
Honk & School Association
at Ethel have announced their
program for 1982.83. On
September 30 'the evening
meeting will feature talks by
teachers of specific subjects
at the Meet the Teacher
Night.
The tea for kindergarten
. parents will be held on the
afternoon of October 7. The
Tuesday November 30 meet•
ing will deal with specific
learning problems and how to
detect then. In 1983 the
February 23 workshop on
emergencies in the home will
cover accldentft'such as chok-
ing, concussions. wounds and
cardiac problems.
Bill 82 and how it affects
you is the March 29 topic, The
ways in which Huron County
is implementing Bill 82 will
be explained. On April 27 the
Grey Township trustee on the
Board of Education will talk
about his role in education.
The• uex'ecutive8jtave,ttade
September' ititiibership
month and hopes to better the
20 per cent membership
increase list year. The new
executive is President Robin
Dunbar: Vice Presidents -
Sharon Boylan, Linda Mor-
ton: secretary -Elsie Lamont;
Treasurer -Nancy Vanass;
program -Donna Haskins; So-
cial Committee -Linda Mi-
nielly, Donna Saxon, staff
representative -Margaret
Whitmore.
Caning demonstration
Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887.664.5
Rev. A. Young, Goderich.
conducted the service in
Knox Church on Sept, 19.
Rev. Wallace Murray, Lon•
don, will occupy the pulpit
Sept. 26. The following Sun-
day. October 3, Dr. Ross K.
Thomson, St. Catharines will
be conducting the service of
Holy Communion,
A carload of W.I. members
attended the Walton W.I.
meeting on Sept. 15th and
enjoyed the demonstration on
caning by Mr. Vodden of
Blyth.
Congratulations to Joanne
Knight who was chosen as
Miss Congeniality at the,
Queen of the Fair competition
in Brussels. Joanne is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Knight. 14th conc. Grey
Twp,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moody,
Preston, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Smith and family.
ANOTA lLTS, Auburn,
entered in competition.
Zoll a coventi
BY P.R.O PRISCILLA Ir RAX
Bingo winners were: Regu-
lar for $25.00 -Muriel Garnis
and Nellie Burkholder, 25.00 -
Betty Pennington. 25.00 -
Mrs, Ken Saxton. 1st Share
the Wealth -Mrs, Brian Black,
Regular for 25.00 -Mrs. Brian
Black, 25.00 -Dorothy McArt-
er and Pat Shaw, 25.00 -Nellie
Burkholder.
2nd Share the Wealth -
Diane Higgins. regular for
25.00 -Mrs. Ken Saxton,
25,00 -Susan Wallace.
3rd Share the Wealth -Mrs.
Jack' Hart. Regular for 25.00
Wm. Stedwell, 25.00 -Mrs.
Cliff Bray and Susan Wallace
and Sharon Wiechenthal. Sil-
ver dollar special -Donna El-
liott; regular for 25,00 -Diane
Higgins, 25.00-Dorthy Dils-
worth, jackpot -Pat Shaw and
Mrs, Jack Hart,
and her 4-H calf
. (Wassink photo)
held
Prov. Service Officer Claire'
Wall will visit Branch 218
Brussels, Oct, 25. Anyone
wishing an interview can
contact Ross Bennett by Oct.
5 or phone 887.9069.
On Sept. 15. five Brussels
Legion members attended a
Legion Seminar at Clinton
Legion 140 Branch.
About 20 members and
spouses of the Brussels Le-
gion attended the Zone CI
Fall Convention at Clinton on
Sunday, Sept. 26. The gala
parade was very colourful.
.The Brussels Legion wish-
es to thank•Miss Pat Hackwcll
their competitor in the Queen
of the Brussels Fair contest.
Comrade Cecil Bateman is
a patient in Listowel Hospital.
The next bingo is 00 Oct. 6.
Thank - you \
THE OFFICERS & DIRECTORS
OF THE
BRUSSELS
FAIR BOARD
WISH TO THANK ALL THE
GIRLS WHO PARTICIPATED
IN THE
QUEEN OF THE FAH'?
CONTEST
SPECIAL THANKS
to their sponsors and the
donators without whose
asslistance,this event would
not have been possible
I 10
Canned Pop 24 zip
COCA COLA
Sailed or Plain Christies
Limit 2
SODA BISCUITS 16 oz.
Campbell's Chunky Beef
SOUP
Royalle 8 to a pac
10 oz.
TOILET TISSUE
Royalle Econ.
KLEENEX
Royalle 400 s
FACETTES
Chapmans
ICE CREAM
Limit 4
Limit 2
Limit 2
2 litres
4.99
1.19
. 85
3.59
. 99
1.69
1.59
OPEN 6 DAYS
STEPHENSON
Self -Serve Groceteria
8879226
NOTICE
VILLAGE OF
BRUSSELS RESIDENTS
There are 16 planters in the village made
by the Summer Employment students for
planting flowers etc, for next year. Would
you like to have your name on one as your
contribution to the Village of Brussels?
They cost $70.00 and for a donation of that
amount we will put a sign on one with your
name on it. In this way you can be a part of
the program to beautify the Village of
Brussels. Donations are income 'f*
deductible and will be received in thee'
Municipal Office.
WM. H. KING, A.M.C.T.
Clerk -Treasurer,
Village of Brussels
Brussels
usiness
Directory
Wingh m
Memorials
o Guaranteed Granites
o Cemetery Lettering
o Reasonable Prices
Buy direct and save
BUSINESS: 357-1910
RESIDENCE: 357-1015
or 357-1535
Phone
_527-0240
rs, Yvn
Cts
e ht
Agent for
Enna Farmers i 'i.utu:.1I
Fire Insurance Company
R R 3, Brussels 887-6476
McGavin's
Farm Equipment
WE SPECIALIZE IN A COMPLETE LINE
OF Farm Equipment
SALES AND SERVICE
Brussels
887.6365
Walton
Seaforth'r
527-0245
McNeil's
Auto
Body
We Specialize rn Collision and Refinishing
Classic & Antique Cor Repairs
BRUSSELS BUS.: 887-6833
ONTARIO RES.: 887-9216
David Longstaff Ltd.
OPTICIAN
87 Main St South, Seaforth
OPTOMETRIST'S and
OPHTHALMOLOGIST'S
Prescriptions filled Promptly
HOURS: '
Mon Tues , thurs , F rt , 9 00 a m ' S 10 p m
Closed Wednesdays
Saturday 9 11
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
527.1303
OPP Agromart
FERTILIZERS Hag R Hulk
FEEDS.Provimi
Agrnmix
Cattle mineral
Salt
Aureomvrin (-rumbles
SEEDS NK Corn
PESTICIDES
FARM SUPPLIES
BRUSSELS 887-6016