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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-04-20, Page 7CLASSIFIEDS Corning Events Card of Thanks THE tri•county softball an- nual meeting will be held April 21 at ti p.m. at the Brussels Morris & Grey Com- munity Centres. All rule changes will be made at this meeting. 1.15-2 DESSERT EUCHRE Mon- day. April 25, 7 p.m.. Brus- sels Library, sponsored by Brussels Majestic Institute. Proceeds to Canadian Cancer Society. Admission 52.00. 1-16-1 MAPLETONE Sweet Ade - lines present •Disney Goes Barbershop, May 7, 1983 at 8:00 p.m. at L.D.S.S. Featur- ing quartets "Nickleodeon" and "Silhouettes". Tickets 54.00. Phone Bonnie Groep 887-9237. 1-16-3 SINGLES Dance at the Strat- ford Fairgrounds, upper coli- seum, will continue. Dancing 9-1. April 23. No blue jeans please. I-16-1 Help Wanted MATURE person to care for 2 preschoolers, approx. 2 days/ week, starting June 1st. Pre- ferably in my home. Brussels, Belgrave area. Call 887-9409. 4-16-2 Bus. Directory LAWN rolling, Brussels area. Don Blake, 887.9563. 23-16-4 f I special income tax returns done for $10:00.`Phone Mary Lou Blake,887-9563. 23-16-4 Card of Thanks 1 would like to thank everyone including my 'family, - who thought of me while I was in hospital and after I returned home. A special thank you to all who sent flowers, cards and treats. Mildred Wheeler 24.16.1 A sincere thank you to my family, and friends for visits, gifts and cards while 1 was a patient in Listowel hospital. Special thanks to the girls at the Nursing Home who were inconvenienced by my ill- ness. Dawn White 24-16-1 Me IoeXpeosive Way to Shop Grey Central Public School Home & School Association thanks: Maitland Valley In- surance, Mrs. Yvonne Mar- tin, Royal Bank, Brussels, McCutcheon Grocery, Ken's Men & Boy's Wear, Olympia Restaurant, Krauter Plumb- ing, Stewarts Pharmacy, Brussels 541., Thompson Meats, H. Bernard B.P., Stephenson's Grocery, Mc- Cutcheon Motors, Exel Con- struction, Todd's Bakery, Clarkson's Variety, Cousins Hardware, Qldfield Hard- ware, MacDonald Lumber, C.I.L. tlgromart, Bachert's Meats. 'Brussels Stockyards, Murray Bray-OSECO Seeds. Ken Miller, Topnotch, Brus- sels Motors, George of Brus- sels, Willis Knight, Don Cotton, Frank Wellman, El - ma Insurance, Molesworth Farm Supply, Cardiff & Mul- vey, Evans Hardware, Jim Struthers, Brown's Pharm- acy, Looks Unlimited, Target Discount, Bakelaar Jewel- lers, Danners Home Hard- ware, AVCO, Coates Dept. Store, Turbitt Pharmacy, Gemini Jewellers, Tenpas Floor & Decor , Hay's Hard- ware, Marg's New -to -You Shop, Listowel Textiles, Bank of Nova Scotia, As You Like It Restaurant, Listowel Dry Cleaners, Zyta Flowers, Courtney Travel, Co -Op In- surance, Bowen's Printing, Conway Furniture, Carson s Auction, CKNX Radio, Col- lege Corners, Country Spec- tacles, Canada Trust, Beck: ers, Stoltz, Zehrs-Listowel, Knapp's Soes. Smith's Red & White, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce -Listowel & Brussels, Travel Service Centre, Spiros Sports, Jack & Jill, Co -Op -Listowel, Macs Milk, Wurth's Sports, List - towel Chrysler, Listowel Tractor, John Deere, T.S.E. Bank of Montreal, Harvey Krotz, Donegans Haulage, P. & F Sports, The Hair Con- nection, Sorensons, Eagles Stationary; Eagles Ladies Wear, Johnston Milk Trans- port, Carroll Pontiac, Cy -Jo Cycle, Listowel Honda, Vic- toria & Grey Trust, Don Hamilton Real Estate. Hems- worth Insurance, Listowel Motor Supply. Submarine Shop, Downtown Variety, Wilma's Deli, Listowel Flor- ists, Listowel Banner, Snappy Muffler, Bill's Variety. Engagements GIBSON-AITCHISON Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gibson. Brussels, are pleased to an- nounce the forthcoming -mar- riage of their daughter Peggy to Mr. Bill Aitchison of Brussels in Melville Presby- terian Church on May 21st, 1983. 2b-Ihxl Wawan�sh School choir Continued from pagge 6 Lakelet W,I. deleggates. the afternoon, the dlscussia% Mark McTaggart, Doris Mc - group took a tour of the Call, Alberta Smith and Brussels' Tradefest. Kathleen Sagiple; 4-H W.I. ANNUAL Achievement D$yy May 25 at Forty-five members and Ethel. guests attended the Majestic Women's Institute annual meeting and banquet held at the United Church and cater- ed to by the U.C. choir. Entertainment consisted of peggy Cudmore was Are- a quartette of choir mem- anted with a Life Member- bers; Luella Mitchell, Sarah ship for long service to the Stephenson, Betty Campbell W.I. by Ida Evans. and Dorothy Staffer. Freda Guest speaker was Mrs. Pipe and Marie McCutcheon Marjorie •Humphries, Wal - then led a singsong accom- ton, -who gave points on panied by Lulu Kerr on the being a good W.I. member. piano. She also explained how the Announcements were: membership fees are divided Open House - Huron County up among local W.l.s, Health Unit Clinton, May 12, F.W.I.O.,- FWIC and the 9:30 a.m. 4 p.m.; Huron- ACWW. The ACWW (world view Blossom Tea, June 1, 2 organization) has a member- - 3:30 p.m.; 81st District ship of eight and one half Annual, May 10, Gorrie million women and will have United Church, hosted by their annual meeting in Institute members were reminded to bring a dessert to the Dessert Euchre .April 25. Vancouver in June. A minutes silence and a poem followed in memory of Amy Speir, a dedicated member who had died during the year. Peg Cudmore installed the new officers for the coming year: Past pres. Dorothy Steffler; pres. Marie McTag- gart; 1st vice Peggy Cud - more; 2nd, Kathy Bridge; sec., Leona Connolly; treas., Laura Lucas; P.R.O.,Doris McCall; curators, leanor Hemingway, and Wilma Hemingway; district direct- or, Doris McCall, alternate, Leona Armstrong pianists, Lula Kerr and Freda Pipe; branch directors, Ba McLar ty, Ruby Steiss and Alice McArter; auditors, Isabel Adams and Alberta Smith. Convenors of standing committees: agriculture and Canadian industries, Kath - Donna Johnston wins first BY SHELLEY McPHEE Three Turnberry Public School students and one student from the Brussels Public School will be going (o Saskatoon, Saskatchewan to represent Huron County in the nation's science fair. Turnberry's Jamie Picker- ing, Tammy Storm and Trena Jeffrey; Donna Johnston from Brussels took first place awards in the county science fair held in Clinton last -week. Also in the Grade 8 competitions Donna John- ston of Brussels took a first place award for her present- ation on infectious enteritis, calf diarrhea. With help from a local veterinarian, Donna grew cultures, studied the bacteria that causes the single most important dis- ease in cow -calf operations in Canada and remedies. Donna isinterested in a career in veterinary medicine and hast year her display on milk went as far as the, regional finals. Another Grade 7 student from Brussels took first place in the physical category. Shannon Rice did an in-depth study on solar heating of pools. Donna, Tammy, Treena and Jamie will be flying to Saskatoon on May 15 to take part in the Canada -wide competition. The event will run until May 22 and the Huron representatives are particularly eager to fly in a 747 jet. Other top finalists in the regional meet included, se- cond place: Mike Fraser, testing of fertilizers, East Wawanosh; Jeff Douglas, ments with plants, Turn - recycling motor oil, Howick; berry; David Sperling, water Erika Hooftman, experi- power, Blyth. TH@ 'HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 20; 1083' - A7 ive concert at Callender leen S triple; Jean '&B and Marie Stute; family and consumer affairs, ldit Evans, lar McLellan, Margaret 1; educetion.and cultural gvides, Leona Arnistron , Bret McLeod, Annie Shantz; citizenship and World 'affairs, Marguerite Kreuter, Dorothy Steller and Alida S tz; resolutslons, Kate son, Jane DeVrles; tele- s committee, Marie Mc- tcheon, Alberta Smith and Annie Shantz. I Sunshine Sisters were re- vealed and new ones drawn for. PEOPLE Mrs. Margaret Kelly and flits. Clara Haig, spent two weeks touring Florida by bus. Mrs. Lottie McCutcheon is ti patient in Listowel Hospi- tal Mrs. Helen Wheeler and Mrs. Marie McCutcheon vis- ited Mrs. Harvey McCutch- eon and attended the Spring Tea and bazaar at Hillside Nursing Home on Saturday. Mrs. Wm. (Louise) Mar- shall, Calgary is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elston, Susan and Mery Ellen entertained in hero and also hon 4r celebrated the April family birthdays. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Malt Edgar, Dean and Dianne, Mr. and Mrs. Harty Edgar and family, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Park. and Jason; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Edgar and Allison all of Petrolia; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Strickland, David and Mark, London; Brenda Edgar, Winggham; Wayne Floss, Harriston; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lawless, St. Cathet- ines; Lloyd Humphrey, Kit- chener; Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman and Jim; Jean Bewley, Mrs. 'Mary Yuill, - Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elston and family; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Elston and family and Mrs. Flor- ence Reavie, Win ham; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Elston. The snow refugees are returning front, their winter retreats and bringing the snow with them. Mr. and Mrs. San Sweeney and Mrs. Mad Ritchie have returned from Arizona. Mrs, Dorothy McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Cutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. Casey McCutcheon, Mrs. Betty McDonald have re- turned from Florida holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bernard spent the weekend at Staynor, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Freethy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nick- ason of Galt, visited Friday with their cousin lda Evans. About 7:15 Monday even- ing, April 11 the Brussels Fire Department was called. to extinguish a small fire in the back area of the aban- doned Export Packers build- ing. The small fire was, easily extinguished and, appeared to have been set. Remember the C°C`GRAND OPENING of our new store complex 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, April 21 Motorcraft1=1 PEM TIRE AUTO SUPPLY LIM-BANT FARM SUPPLY Dublin, Ontario (east of Dublin on Hwy. 8) THE TEST IN ELECTRONICS tested the skills of visitors at the annual Brussels Lions Tradefest. Satellite receivers, video games and the latest In computers were some of the gadgets displayed. Trying out a video game at the T.V. Man exhibit from front are Jason McAsh, Steven Seiler and Mike Seller. SeJeral draws were held. Results will be published next week. Two major winners In the Lions club draw were Bill Spink, micro -wave oven; and Dave Linton, R.R, 2, Blyth winning the Ed Krauter painting. (Photo by Wasslnk) LA Swift ,eEOs If its used on the farm or your auto WE HAVE IT! • Door Prizes • Coffee & Donuts • Representatives from - various companies on Hand to Answer your Questions. Come on in - you'll be pleasantly surprised 345-2400 1O% OFF ALL NEW SPRING SHOES SUPER SPECIAL Womens DRESS SHOES Must Be Sold Sale 2.99 Women's & Teenage TIES & SLIPONS FLATS & WEDGIES Reg. to 45.95 i THIRTY-SEVENTHSALE Thursday, ApriI 21 to Saturday, April 30 OPEN Friday Nights 'till Nine Young Men's CASUAL & DRESS SHOES Most 1/2 Price 12-99-19.99-26.99 Hundreds of shoes on display, all plainly marked for your convenience. Our Motto: Clean house once a year regardless of price. Every item in the store reduced-- The,se are just a few of the outktanding values we are featuring 12'99-1 9-99 Tender Tootsie SUMMER CLOGS 12.99 Sale Women's Joggers Reg. 32.95 16.99 SALE en's WALKING & CASUAL SHOES Reg. to 42.95 Women's BETTER SHOES Includes Naturalizer, White Cross, Clark Feelings; St. George Regular priced 535.95 to $55.95 Sale r LUGGAGE SPECIAL 20%°° 1.9E99024E99 Samsonite Dionite Hol iday MENS SHOES Better Quality Ties & Slip Ons Some by Hartt and Clark • Black and Brown Men's SANDALS Sale5.99 Mens TENNIS SHOES PURSES AND TOTE BAGS REDUCED Sale 34.99 and 39.99 9.99 & 12.99 Womens SUMMER SHOES & SANDALS Savage and Buster Brown CHILDREN'S SHOES Name Brand Dress & Casual Summer Colours Reg. to 44.95 SALE 12.99 16.99 1 9.99 Excellent Selection - Straps & Ties Properly Fitted Sizes 81/2 to 12 Reg. to 35.95 WORK BOOTS Green Patch -Heavy Duty HI -Cut - Safety Toe & Sole Two Styles - Special 121'99 42.99 Sale 12199 Huge Selection CHILDREN'S Small Sizes 5-8 Reg. to 24.95 Sale 8.99 BEDROOM SLIPPERS For the Family From Regular Stock REGULAR STOCK BOOTS REDUCED IN PRICE 1 .99 to 5 . 99 Womens COWBOY BOOTS Reg. 85.00 Sale 49.95 SMYTH'S SHOE STOKE MITCHELL North Star JOGGERS Save $7.00 to $10.00 Children's RUNNING skots - • Reg. to 21.95 Assorted Styles ONTARIO Mens 9. 99 Boysl 7.99 SALE 12. 99 A 1 )� � � ) ).) �) �) )� 0 ;) �' • ATTENTION (, BRUSSELS SENIORS! �,c Here is your opportunity for a hot noon meal one (1( day each week delivered to your door. ( (( MEALS ON WHEELS would like to serve you. ((i ( For further information or sign-up, call �(� ((( 887-6112 ((( ec Program to begin in May ((` Remember the C°C`GRAND OPENING of our new store complex 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, April 21 Motorcraft1=1 PEM TIRE AUTO SUPPLY LIM-BANT FARM SUPPLY Dublin, Ontario (east of Dublin on Hwy. 8) THE TEST IN ELECTRONICS tested the skills of visitors at the annual Brussels Lions Tradefest. Satellite receivers, video games and the latest In computers were some of the gadgets displayed. Trying out a video game at the T.V. Man exhibit from front are Jason McAsh, Steven Seiler and Mike Seller. SeJeral draws were held. Results will be published next week. Two major winners In the Lions club draw were Bill Spink, micro -wave oven; and Dave Linton, R.R, 2, Blyth winning the Ed Krauter painting. (Photo by Wasslnk) LA Swift ,eEOs If its used on the farm or your auto WE HAVE IT! • Door Prizes • Coffee & Donuts • Representatives from - various companies on Hand to Answer your Questions. Come on in - you'll be pleasantly surprised 345-2400 1O% OFF ALL NEW SPRING SHOES SUPER SPECIAL Womens DRESS SHOES Must Be Sold Sale 2.99 Women's & Teenage TIES & SLIPONS FLATS & WEDGIES Reg. to 45.95 i THIRTY-SEVENTHSALE Thursday, ApriI 21 to Saturday, April 30 OPEN Friday Nights 'till Nine Young Men's CASUAL & DRESS SHOES Most 1/2 Price 12-99-19.99-26.99 Hundreds of shoes on display, all plainly marked for your convenience. Our Motto: Clean house once a year regardless of price. Every item in the store reduced-- The,se are just a few of the outktanding values we are featuring 12'99-1 9-99 Tender Tootsie SUMMER CLOGS 12.99 Sale Women's Joggers Reg. 32.95 16.99 SALE en's WALKING & CASUAL SHOES Reg. to 42.95 Women's BETTER SHOES Includes Naturalizer, White Cross, Clark Feelings; St. George Regular priced 535.95 to $55.95 Sale r LUGGAGE SPECIAL 20%°° 1.9E99024E99 Samsonite Dionite Hol iday MENS SHOES Better Quality Ties & Slip Ons Some by Hartt and Clark • Black and Brown Men's SANDALS Sale5.99 Mens TENNIS SHOES PURSES AND TOTE BAGS REDUCED Sale 34.99 and 39.99 9.99 & 12.99 Womens SUMMER SHOES & SANDALS Savage and Buster Brown CHILDREN'S SHOES Name Brand Dress & Casual Summer Colours Reg. to 44.95 SALE 12.99 16.99 1 9.99 Excellent Selection - Straps & Ties Properly Fitted Sizes 81/2 to 12 Reg. to 35.95 WORK BOOTS Green Patch -Heavy Duty HI -Cut - Safety Toe & Sole Two Styles - Special 121'99 42.99 Sale 12199 Huge Selection CHILDREN'S Small Sizes 5-8 Reg. to 24.95 Sale 8.99 BEDROOM SLIPPERS For the Family From Regular Stock REGULAR STOCK BOOTS REDUCED IN PRICE 1 .99 to 5 . 99 Womens COWBOY BOOTS Reg. 85.00 Sale 49.95 SMYTH'S SHOE STOKE MITCHELL North Star JOGGERS Save $7.00 to $10.00 Children's RUNNING skots - • Reg. to 21.95 Assorted Styles ONTARIO Mens 9. 99 Boysl 7.99 SALE 12. 99 A 1