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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-05-04, Page 12Al2 -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 4, 1983 THE BRIDGE at the edge of the downtown section of Brussels is having a face lift. The railing and lights have been dismantled and will be sandblasted. The railing will be galvanized and the light standards will be painted a matching colour. Removing a steel post is Danny Hilts, Huron county employee. (Wassink photo) Pork lower at stockyards The market at Brussels Stockyards traded actively selling at steady to strong prices on both steers and heifers. Pigs sold lower. .. There were 1040 cattle and 1703 pigs op offer. Choice Steers -82.00 to 86,00 with sales to 88.75. Good Steers -79.00 to 82,00 A steer consigned by Maple Emblem Farms of Dungannon weighing 1200 lbs, sold for 88.75 with their offering of 71 steers aver- aging 1192 lbs. selling for an overall price of 84.32. A steer consigned by Jim Hayden of Godcrich weighing 1290 lbs. sold for 88.00 with his lot of 12 steers averaging 1311 lbs. selling for 84.15. Six steers consigned by Clarence McCutcheon of Brussels averaging 1135 lbs, sold for an overall price of 85.17. A steer consigned by George Adapts of Wroxeter weighing 1250 lbs. sold for 88.00 with his lot of 10 heavy steers averaging 1380 lbs. selling for 83.80. Eight steers consigned by Jack Oldfield of Dundalk averaging 1211 lbs. sold for 85.00 Eight steers consigned by Nelson Hanna of Atwood avers 1223 lbs. sold for ging 85.10withhis lot of 12 steers averaging 1237 lbs. selling for 84.50. A steer consigned by Earl Sellers of Bluevale weighing vale averaging 1110 lbs, sold 1370 lbs. sold for 86.00 for 85.85 with his lot of 12 Eleven steers consigned by heifers averaging 1150 lbs. .I l M Ranch of Brussels selling for 83.35. Six heifers consigned by .lack Flanagan of Dublin averaging 1026 lbs. sold for 83.90 with his lot of 13 heifers averaging 1019 lbs. selling for an overall price of 82.78. A heifer consigned by' Bill Rintoul of Wingham weigh- ing 1090 lbs. sold for 84.50 with his lot of 7 -heifers averaging 1108 lbs. selling for 81.70. Two heifers consigned by Fred Marshall of R.R. 3, averaging 1220 lbs. sold for Fergus averaging 1080 lbs. 81.00. add for 85.50 with his offer - Two steers consigned by Ing of 20 heifers averaging ,John Perris of R. R..3. Brus- 1011 lbs, selling for an overall sols averaging 1290 lbs, sold Price of 81.80. • for 85.00 with his offering of Two heifers- consigned by J.P. Connell & Sons of Palmerston averaging 1070 Ins. sold for 84.35. A heifer consigned by George Blake of Brussels weighing 1180 lbs. sold for 84.00 with his lot of 6 heifers averaging 1048 lbs.. selling for 81.80. Iwo heifers conyigned by Ron Brooks of R.R. 3, Luck - now averaging 1175 lbs. sold fur 82.85 with his lot of 8 heifers averaging 1078 lbs. selling for 80.60. Foto' heifers consigned by Doug McPherson he est n of R.R. 2 Wingham averaging 1020 lbs. sold for 82.25 with his offering of 9 mixed heifers gYcraging 1120 lbs. sold for 85.50 with his offering of 24 steers averaging 1143 lbs. selling for an overall price of 85.15. Six steers consigned by Andy McMichael.of Wroxeter averaging 1276 lbs. sold for 85.00 with his offering of 24 steers averaging 1204 lbs. selling for an overall price of 84.80. Fisc steers consigned by John Thornton of Gorrie 22 steers averaging 1188 lbs. selling for an overall price of 84.15. Three steers consigned by Jim Millan of R. R. 1. Dundalk Liseraging 1103 lbs. sold for 84.25. Four steers consigned by Ron Kestner of R.K. 2, Mildmay averaging 12(10 lbs. sold for 84.20. Choice Exotic Heifers - 81.0(I to 84.014. witlt sales to 85.85. Choice Hereford Heifers - ri.l )0w81. 1)1) Good, Hcifcrs• 5 ..00 tt "8.1)0 Four heifers consigned by Glen Sellers of R R. 2, Blue - CLASSIFIEDS Coming Events VARIETY FAIR. Morning Star Rebekah Lodge will have a variety of things old and ncss', home•rnadc bake sale and a tea room. Saturday. May 7. I:30in the Oddfellows Ball. Brussels. 1.18.1 MAPLETONE Sweet Ade - lines present Disney Goes Barbershop. May 7 1983 at 8:OOp.m. at L.D.S.S. Featur- ing quartets "Nicklcodeon' and "Silhouettes". Tickets $4.00. Phone Bonnie Gropp 887-9237. I -16.3 Articles for Sale I'IIPINES to give away 10 a good home. 88-4)1 18. 1 1 -18.1 Bus. Directory LAWN r filingK. Brussels arca. Don Blake. 811'.9563. 23-1--5' • Remember It takes hilt a moment to place an Ex- positor Want Ad Dial 527.0240. STOCKER SALE 1300 Head at Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd. on SAT., MAY 7, 1983 1:00 p.m. Consisting of Steers, Heifers & Calves For Information call: 519.482.7511 [Clinton) 519-235.2717 I Exeterl 519-229.6205[KlrktonI 519-262-2619 [Hensel!, 519-262.2831 I Hensall I Victor Hargreaves Barry Miller Greg Hargreaves AUCTIONEER: LARRY GARDINER c averaging 1046 lbs. selling for 80.75. Four hereford heifers con- signed by Gordon Roulston of Ripley averaging 1062 lbs. sold for 80.75. Eleven hereford heifers consigned by Wayne King of Gorrie averaging 911 lbs. sold for 80.35. Please turn to page 13 Mike Smith voted M.V.P. Correspondent JEAN BEWLEY 887-9047 MINOR HOCKEY AWARDS Minor hockey awards night was held Sunday evening April 24 at the B.M.G. when a potluck dinner was served to 200 people. Honoured guests were Wilda and Chester Higgins who have donated a trophy for the most valuable goal - tender in memory of their son Don. The trophy was won by Mike Smith, Midgets' goalie, who was unable to attend the banquet, Doug Shaw accepted the trophy in his absence. Awards were presented as follows: Girls Junior Ringette - Coaches; Joan Cardiff, June Bremner and Brenda Tenpas; players; Janna Pearson, Tammy Kieffer, Lisa Henry, Ruth Anne Watts, Margaret Jarvis, Lori Parker. Carol Ten Pas, Judy Knight, Lisa Pen- nington, Margaret Cronyn, Michelle Cronyn, Judy Brom ley, Lori Liebold, Nichole Brook, Sherry Jacklin, Bobby Joe Rutledge. Sr. Girls Ringette - coach, Darwin Ducharme; players Melinda Hamilton. Karen Knight, Brenda Richmond, Mary Anne Scott, Ruth Anne Watts, Lori Parker, Joanne Knight, Sheri Heibein, Carol Ten Pas, Lisa Glanville. Dar- lene Bishop, Jody Miller, Tara Parker. House league ringette players were also presented with the same pennants with the Brussels Sports Crest. Hockey awards were: Sprouts ages 3 • 6 years - coaches, Danny Pearson and Gerd Machan. All players received Valuable Player tro-' phies. They were: Jeremy Van Keulen, Robbie Gowing. Jamie Smith. Jeremy Scott, Jamie Thomas. Shane Wil- son, Grant Jarvis. Shean Thomas, Ryan Finch, Daniel Pearson, Tommy Pearson, Wayne Alexander, Randy Beuerman., Trevor Machan, Brett Clarkson, Corey Moran, Shawn Nicholson, Craig Mc- Donald, Kyle Moran. Novices age 6- 9 years were presented with pennants. coaches were Bill Keiffer and son Sean and Gord Machan; players, Ross Machan. Jason Keiffer, Greg Clark, Matthew Lee, Brett Lee, David Jacklin, Brad Beuerman, Devon San- derson, Greg' Fritz, Todd Machan, Tim Machan, Michael Campbell. Atoms -coaches. Larry Rice Sof and Jerry Dillow; players, Brian McArter, Peter Mac- Donald, Todd Rice, Darren Johnston, Greg Wheeler, Steven McCutcheon, Neil Pipe, Jamie Nicholson. An- drew McCutcheon, David Johnston, Danny Beuerman, Shawn Jacklin, Steve Fritz, Brad Taylor, Scott Bremner. Ron Stevenson. Pee Wees- coaches Dave Wheeler and Joe Steffter; players, Mark Pennington. Jonathon Van Keulen, Tim Dillow, John Sterner, Jeff Earl; Brian Alcock, Steve Wheeler, Mike Chapman, Rodney Nicholson, Bruce Johnston. Ian Johnston, Dean Nicholson, Gerald' Knight, Barry Blake, Donald Hastings. Paul Bray, Bob Badley. Midgets, coaches John Wayne McDonald, Jerry Wheeler, Paul McDonald; players. Kevin McArter, Kevin Johnston, Paul Machan, Wayne McCutch- eon, Rick Knight, Tim Fritz, Dean Bentley, John Smuck, Gary Armstrong, Mike Smith. Midgets went the farthest in league play this year winning in series against Teeswater, Paisley and Rder- ton. They lost the.9 M.H.A. semi-finals agaisd'f Langdon. After presentations were made films were shown: "Call Me Coach" and "Let's Play Hockey". Afterward, Rick Demaray played re- cords. The Minor Hockey is plan- ning a chicken barbeque in June to help finance next season. Watch for further particulars. all in full swing in Brussels SOFTBALL Registration washeld for the summer ball season Wed- nesday evening April 27, Girls registered at the school and boys at the park. Results of registration were: Mite boys, coach Larry Rice - 17 boys; girls, coach Bonnie Jacklin - 17 girls; Squirt boys, coach Dave Mc- Cutcheon, 12; girls 9 register- ed - more players and a coach nee.1ed; Pee Wee boys. 12 registered, need a coach: girls, coach, Sharon Weigel, 14 registered; Bantam boys nil; girls, 5 registered • need both players and coach; mid- get boys nil; girls, 4 register- ed - need players and coach. Late registrants may con- tact Carman Machan. Tri -county scheduling for teams will be May 5. The committee hopes to start T -ball for under 6 year olds at a laser date. A Dessert Euchre, spon- sored by the Majestic Women's Institute in aid of Spring is theme at Callender service Twenty-three ladies of all ages in the community enjoy- ed the fourth session of their 10 -week physical fitness classes under teacher Lori McCutcheon. When this ses- sion is complete there will be no more classes until fall. - CALLENDER NURSING HOME Monday bingo trophy went to Bill Close. Thursday bowl- ing was an exciting game with Frank Dunn winning and Jalmar Pietikainen corning in second. They made doughnuts Thursday with the assistance Short Shots by Evelyn Kennedy The thoughtfulness We can often show. Our kindness day by day Will always mean far more to others Than words can- ever say. ******* Team Canada have acquitted themselves nobly by their performance in the World Cup r Championship games and are now in a position to win the gold medal. Now, for the first time after twenty-two years of frustra- tion they will meet the Soviet team Monday (May 2nd) to battle for the World Hockey Championship. At time of writing.(Saturday) that game has yet to be played and their ambition to attain the gold t'calized, Win or lose Team Canada deserves high praise and hearty acclamation for their all-out efforts, When they return home it is hoped that they receive the respect and warm reception they deserve. ****** Humans are sometimes caught. like an 4' , deal with in , t oast struggle t> animal g .. t g P problems that have beset them. Others see only their actions as they strive 10 solve their difficulties and extricate themselves front the trap in which they are caught. They hake no way to understand. and usually misunder- stand. what they see going on. We should not judge a person's actions until we know. and understand. what caused them. We are told "Do Not Be a Show -Off" Some In the Estate of WALTER CLARENCE BEWLEY late ofthe Village of Brussels, in the County of "Huron, bus drier, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above-mentioned who died on the 28th day of February 1981. are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 31st clay of May. 1983. after which date the assets will he distributed, having regard ons, u, the claims ofwhich the undersigned shall then have nol1'' DA 111)11 C7into6..Ontar- m. this 28th day of April. I' 183. E.G. MENZIES, Q.C. Box 68, Clinton, Ontario NOM ILO Snhcitnr for the Executrix people. who are otherwise intelligent, are, in their eagerness to be liked and appreciated, . too quick in trying to make an impression on new acquaintances. They defeat their desire to be accepted when they act in a "show-off' • manner. Many people find it distasteful. 4nstead be friendly and let them discover, by tour pleasant behavior, what a nice person you are. ' Stanley Cup Playoffs arc going full blast. A Canadian team. the Edmonton-Oiless, are very much in there. They have won t first two games in their series with the Chicago Black Hawks: 8-4 and 8-2. They have set, or tied. 15 Stanley Cup records. They have also given the Black Hawk coach cold chills and stirred him to raging. uncontrolled anger vented on his own players. What they will do tomorrow (Sunday. May 1) when they play in Chicago remains to be seen. Can they keep up the pace they have set. Here's hoping! The U.S. continues to be plagued with violent storms andhtwisters. Tornadoes, thunderstorms and ekaessive ram have . destroyed and damaged hundreds of homes and other property as well as being the cause of loss of,lives. In view of all that what have we here got to complain about in spite of the changeable weather and slow arrival of the delightful spring weather we all wish for? Come to the librar The Brussels branch of the Huron County Library System invites residents to come to the library. It is open four day's a week • Tues. 2.5. Wed. 10-12, 2-5: Fri. 2:30 • 5: -:30-9 and Sat. 2-5. The lihrary offers a wide saricty of books. A recent addition to the library is a selection of "New Rotating Books." These arc resent release hooks. mans of them on the hest sellers' list. Remember It takes but a moment to -place an Ex- positor Want Ad. Dial 527-0240. NOTICE Person tr persons to operate Brussels Ball Park Booth applications to be sent to: MRS. KAREN HASTINGS, BRUSSELS BY MAY 7, 1983 BRUSSELS RECREATION PARK AND COMMUNITY CENTRE BOARD 1 1 5 1 Come in and browse. Pass the time with a romance or w eslern. learn how to tune up Ship your Livestock WITH Art Heffron Blyth SHIPPER FOR UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Livestock Marketing Division 5, Ontario Stockyards, Toronto 1 PHONE BY 8 A.M. 523-4221 VA,_. 5 1 DISC JOCKEY STEVENS Country Gold & ROCK 'N' ROLL Good recorded music for weddings, dances, anniversaries. parties -etc. 5 years expetlence Phone Brussels (daytime or evenings) 887-6159 your lawn mower; discover Canadian art: cook like a gourmet. Fact and fantasy all await you through the swung• ing doors of the Brussels Library, of volunteers lona Moore and Ida Evans. Fresh hot dough- nuts were enjoyed by all. Springtime was the theme. for the Friday night worship service presented by the Mennonite Fellowship at Cal. lender. The leader was Larry Sider. A poen was shared by Alice Martin. Pastor Doug Zehr led in a short meditation' after Paul Greenwood read the scrip- ture. Ann Hemingway played the piano for the hymns that were sung. She and Nancy Greenwood organized several primary Sunday School class- es in singing songs as part of the worship. Cindy and Sherri Steckley played their ukeleles. Donna Steckley sang a solo accomp- anied on the guitar byaD tt Steckley. A time of fellowship - was held at the Brussels Mennonite Fellowship fol- lowing the worship service. PEOPLE Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Durst, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs, Earl Nelson and Mrs. Mabel Thomas, Mount For- est; Mr, and Mrs. Jan Van Vlict and Joyanne. Grey Twp.: and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas. Mrs. Doris McCall attend- ed the Home Show in London. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hent- mingway spent the week ,in Brantford with Lynn and David Whittaker while their 1 BERG parents. Shaven and Dennis were holidaying in Bermuda. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herinan Witfield on Sunday were Lois, Brad and Craig Osborne and Doris Foster, Inverhuron. Guest speakers at the United Church were Mr. Robert Perry. Bluevale Uni- ted Church and Mr. Martin Baan. representative of The Gidcons International in Canada. Please turn to page 13 the Canadian Cancer Society raised a little over 5100. Des- sert was served and euchre followed with 14 tables in play. Winners were high - Ruby Steiss and Belle Work- man; low - Margeurite Sand- erson and Alice McArter; most zeros - Wilbur Turnbull; Ione hands - Vera Hastings; lucky chair Albert Quipp; most buttons - Gordon Mur- ray. The committee in charge was: Doris McCall, Ida Evans, June De Vries and Marie Mcaggart. The fancily of JACK & DONNA KNIGHT invite friends. ' neighbours and relatives tq a RECEPTION & DANCE in honour of their parents' 25th Wedding Anniversary 00 FRIDAY, MAY 13 at 9:00 p.m. in Brussels BEST WISHES ONLY. PLEASE! N. Ryan Const. R.R. 2 Brussels Ont. NOG 1110 Land. Clearing and Earth Moving Ditching and Excavating Phone Seaforth: 527-0279 or 527-0558 Brussels: 887-6130 or 887-6916 1 Sales -Service installation 1 1 FREE ESTIMATES 1 1 1 1 1 1 • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling Donald G. Ives R.R. #2, Blyth Phone: Brussels 887-9024 .I , _, _ . _, _, _ , Al,, A, AM. AEI I AI Allir Asir H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD. Sales, Service & Iinstallation of 111 Pipelines & 1014, Milking parlours i 1887-6063 R.R• 4 WALTON 1 `,_._,_,_,_,_,y,_,_._,_._,_1 Robin Hood 10 kg. FLOUR super 5.49 Schneiders BUCKET OF CHICKEN 900 gr. limit 2 3.99 Stokley 14 or PEAS 2/1.00 Stokley 12 oz. �.r��� KERNEL CORN -4 i iii e 2/1.09 CATSUP 1.99 Chapmans ICE CREAM Stokley 14 oz. CORN 1.652 Hire 2/1.09 Stokley 14 or KIDNEY BEANS 2/1.09 save S1.00 Omit super EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF FLOWERS FOR MOTHERS DAY •Hangirfg plants -Potted Plants Brussels usiness D i re cto ryu Phone 527-0240 \ STEPHENSON GROCETERIA Brussels SELF -SERVE - OPEN 6 DAYS 887-9226 H. TEN PAS CONSTRUCTION LTD. Brusgels RESIDENTIAL -COMMERCIAL 887.6408 Mill St West NII(; 1H0 We sell and install Pella and Hunt Windows Patio Doors I•nsulaterl E ntrance Doors Insul Glass Builders Since 1956 5 Mrs. Yvonne Knight Agent for Elma Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company R R 1. Brussels 1#7--6476 ��"///i\�"//ii\��%/i\�`"//ice\��%ii\��%ice•\\"% Brussels Transport Ltd. t ivestock.Trucking and Shipping Service lora) and t ong Distance PHONE 887-6122 GEORGE JUTZI,BRUSSELS I, McGavin's ' Brussels% Farm Equipment 887-6165Walton WI:SPEC'- LiZE INA COMPLETEd'tINE ” Farm Equipment Serrth ''52 -024 5 SALES AND SERVICE i i