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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-09-14, Page 18• • 02 -• THE HUMION XrO$ITQRt EMI ER 14 11183 1,1,1 •I•;y'� .:q.. f .,.V`ih yr _h �i,i �•.•.'kl: Cow price higher at stockyards The market at Brussels selling' for, an overall price of 71 Choiceto 74.00exotic safers les s to- 91of 14 2 d lbs. for Stockyards traded actively at 73, 0iaveraginghe l lb . 69.64. anti higher pries on both steers A steer,conslgned by Mat- 76.50, and heifers, Cows sold. high- 'thew Bros;, otPurhari).welgh Choice hereford heifers- wiChoicescows-46.00 o s 46 0 to 5000 er. Pigs traded steady to' in g 12110 lbs sold for 74.50 68.00 to 71.00. Good cows -43.00 to 46.00 5. 4 with their total offering of 12 A heifer g 1171 Robt. Blake of R 2 Blyth Canners &cutters -40.00 to 43.00 easier. There were ' 59 cattle and 995 pigs on offer. Choice Steers -72.00 to 75.00 Good Steers -70.00 to 72.00 Ten steers consigned by Murray Forbes of R. 2, Clinton averaging 1168 lbs. sold for 74.90 with his total offering of 30 steers aver- aging 1191 lbs. selling forthe overall price of 74.41. A steer consigned by Johp Luttenburgger of R.2, Wroxe- ter, weighing 1060 lbs. sold for 75.00 with his total offer- ing of 7 steers averaging 1071 lbs. and selling for an overall price of 74.14. A steer consigned by Stam Farms of R. 4, Kincardine weighing 1300 lbs. sold for 74.75, with his total of 6 steers averaging 1385 lbs. selling for an average of 72.97. A steer consigned by Allan Edgar, of R. 2 Wroxeter, weighing 1240 lbs. sold for 74.50 with his total of 21 steers averaging 1202 lbs. r const ned by steers averaging in . weight and selling for 72.75. weighing 1140 lbs. sold for A steer consigned by John 76.50 with his total offering of van Nynatten of R 5, Mitchell 10 heifers averaging 1148 lbs. weighing 1090 lbs. sold for and selling for alt overall 74.50 with his total offering of price of 73.90. 28steersaveraging 1071, and selling for an overall price of A heifer consigned by Geo. 72.59. Blake of R. 2, Brussels, Nine steers consigned by weighing 1040 lbs. sold for Horace Crawford of R. 6, 74.50 with his total offering of Goderich, averaging 1206 •22 heifers averaging 1089 lbs. lbs. sold for 74.00. and selling for an average of A steer consigned by Fra- 72.63. ser Mustard of R. 2. Bluevale Fifteen heifers consigned weighing 1240 lbs. sold for by Alvin Grainger of R. 2, 74.00 Wroxeter, averaging 995 lbs. Ten steers consigned by sold for an overall price of Glen Johnston of R. 2, Blue- 72.65. vale, averaging 1076 lbs. sold A heifer consigned by for 74.00 with his total offer- Larry Elston of R. 4, Wing - ham ing lbs. 21 of and sellinsteers gforan weighing for 70.75withis total offer950 lbs. - overall price of 73.65. A steer consigned by Robt. Kreller of Fordwich weighing 1190 lbs. sold for 73.75 with his lot of 8 heavy steers averaging 1361 lbs. selling for an overall price of 71.30. . APr. fir. r•Air .IN IA0.3. 01 Sales, Service & Installation of k 1 H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD WPipelines & Milking parlours 887=6063 R.R• 4 WALTON FRIENDS OF CALLENDER NURSING HOME I have been involved with this home for• the past twelve years and now feel that it is time for me to move on. Although 1 will be remaining in the area, I will miss the daily contact with staff, volunteers, residents and family members but 1 will carry with me many fond memories. It is with a great deal of pride that I acknowledge the invaluable input from all those individuals and groups whose faithfpl service has increased the residents quality of life. It has been my pleasure to serve such a fine community. Sincerely ROGER KEAY Dusiness russels , Directory Heavy bulls traded to a high of 65.00 Light bulls traded to a high of 71.25. 30 to 40 Ib. pigs traded to a high of 22.50. 40 to SO lb. pigs to a high of 25.50 Soto 60 lb. pigs to a high of 30.00 60to70lb. pigs to a high of 38.00 70 to 80 Ib. pigs to a high of 39.25. Be sure to attend a benefit dance for Rae Breckenridge who recently lost his barn by fire, being held next Friday, Sept. 16 at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre. See you there. Final Brussels fair plans made The Brussels Agricul- tural Society officers and directors met in the Commun- ity Centre ntre on Sept. 7th to make final plans for the fair. President Nell chaired the meeting. Bartenders -ticket seller are to be hired for Sept. 17th dance. Parade judges were de - tided upon. Secretary is to contact Wingham police and C.K.N.X. for day of fair. Parade route and car park- ing was discussed. An agenda of the times 0f the events of the fair is to be made and given mit the night of the dance. • Sunday school will re -open in Cranbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887-6645 Sunday School will re- open on Sun. Sept, 18 at 11:00 following the regular morn- ing services. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mathie- son and boys, Sarnia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Vanass and family recently, John Gordon of Kansas City, Missouri, was in the community recently in search of family history of the Gordon-Pawson relatives. He was accompanied by Robt. Mustard who Was in search of the Hislop family of 14th and 15 concession, Grey Twp. Mrs. Russ Playford and daughter Cindy, Thorold, spent the weekend with How- ard and Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn had their family home on Mon. for a Labour Day picnic. Frank Workman spent two days at the Ontario Electric Please turn to page 4 • Short' ?Shots by Evelyn Kennedy Discontent with what we have does not bring happiness. Look around you and take note of those who have less than you. Crime, Come, Come -to the Fairl Brussels Fair to be held this year in'the B.M. & G. Community Centre. You will surely want to attend the Queen of theFalr dance Saturday, September 17th; to see, add, hear the 13 lovely and talented young ladies who will be competing for the crown of the Queen of the Fair. Tuesday evening, September 20th you can view the exhibits and displays and enjoy the local talent Variety Coated and midway. On Wednesday, starting with the parade at 12:30, there will be continuou-• attractions for all. The ladies' division of the Brussels Fair Board will as usual, have a booth at the Fair where those in attendance can get something to eat and drink. If any ladies of the community care to donate pies their dona- tions will be received at the booth in the B.M:G. Community Centre on Wednesday, September 21st, with grateful appreciation for their help. rrlrrr• September is Arthritis month. This is an alt too common Condition that inflicts pain and crippling on those who suffer it. An arthritis campaign is to be held in Walton under the direction of Mrs. Viola Kirkby. A door-to- door canvass will be conducted from Monday, Sept. 19th to Friday, Sept. 23rd. Make your response as generous as possible. Without your help the Arthritis Society cannot help those who need it. ards end lodge meeting The Past Noble Grands Club of Morning Star Rebek- ah Lodge enjoyed a roast beef dinner at the Anglican church served by the ladies of the church with 14 members and four visitors attending. Pres. Verna Thomas con- ducted a short business per- iod and sec.-treas. reports were given. A discussion on homes and hostesses for coming term took place. Oct. 3 meeting to be held at the home of Barb McCutcheon with Annie Thynne co -hostess. New of- ficers are to be in charge of that meeting. Jean Bridge invited all to her home for a few games of cards. The evening ended with a 'draw for prizes: highs -Vera Hastings, Barb McCutcheon, Beautify your neighbourhood. Get out on the street. lows -Sarah Stephenson, Marg McCutcheon. • blow whistling Around out fiome we can remember those lovely evenings, there, In the twilight, a neglected book open 10 bang, a dog stretched, contented at feet..As site as the sun rises and sets there will be 4nother summer. May it be such, a one as this "has been. tris Maybe other mothers who have problems with their children's behaviour in the home should try the cure that woman in South Salt Lake, Utah, used, When her three children arrived home from school they found mother outside carrying picketsigns de- 'mending better behaviour from them. She demanded less complaining, more help with chores and cheerful' attitudes. She also said she would not cook or clean until they accepted more responsibility and behaved better around the home. The delightful summer weather is slipping away. Gone will be the long evening's outdoors. In those evenings a refreshing breeze stirred the trees above as the vanishing sun cast intricate shadows while rustling leaves whispered memories of other evenings in days agone. What a delightful summer it has been. When the wintery winds Television these day! prbvides armchair sports fans with plenty to keep them entertained. Take your pick. Baseball, football, tennis. auto racing, and more. One would need two T.V. sets going simultan- eously to keep up with them all. Before the football season ends hockey will be on the air. Pity the wives whose husbands are baseball, football and hockey addicts. Do not fume and fuss about it. Join them, Learn to enjoy it along with them. It can be exciting. How strange it is that we can, se quickly see faults in others and criticize them yet fall to recognize those same faults, and others, in ourselves. We all complain about the price we have to pay for many of the things we need. It is net however the price that bugs me. It is the simple fact that so many things that have had a tremendous indrease in cost have become inferior in quality. For a quick example of an everyday necessity - bathroom tissue. A good handful is now ,needed to be safe in use. Schneiders 175 g. Chopped Ham 1.29 Mazola 750 nil 1.89 Corn Oil 2/.99 A.B.C. 71/ oz. Pink Salmon .99 Society 418 g. Beef Chunks Glad 10's Garbage Bags Chapman's 2 litres 1.69 Ice Cream Old South 12.5 oz. Orange Juice Limit 4 .99 GROCETERIA Brussels SELF SERVE OPEN 6 DAYS. 887-9226 Royalle Twin Pac Paler` Towels 11:09 Royalle Bathroom Toilet Tissue 4's 1.59 PLUS IN-STORE SPECIALS Come on out and enjoy the BRUSSELS BRUSSELS FLYING CLUB members were pleased with Sunday's turnout for their first fly -in, drive-in breakfast, and hope to host a similar event next year. Approximately 275 people attended, half arrived at the Brussels Airport In 40 planes. Present was the Brussels Legion Pipe Band and displays of two home -built aircraft owned by Sam Sweeney and Jim Armstrong. (Wassink photo) Phone 527-0240 Brussels Variety Open 7.Days a Week 887'.8224 Cds s, Gtfta, Groceries, Newspopets, Magazines cigarette's Tobacco, Staionery.Snacks, Lottery Tickets, Health Care Items McGavinrw Farm Equipment WI: SPEC) ALIZE IN A COMPLETE LINE 7r Farm Equipment SALES AND SERVICE Ittttl t I I�IIUI IIh II MI I'.. held at the B,M.G. COMMUNITY CENTRE Sat. Sept. 17th -Tues. Sept. 20th -Wed. Sept. 21st Brussels 887.6365 Walton Seaforth 527-0245 RG. The frost will soon be on the pumpkin! Warm up with 1a BEEF -and GRAVY Tke Freezer - TOP QUALITY BEEF SPECIALS Sat., Sept. 17th FAIR QUEEN DANCE Speeches: 8 p.m. Dance: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. "Whiskey Jack" Music Inc. $5 O per person -Lunch In ded- For Tickets rte 887-8186 Tues., Sept. 20th 180.1111 1• IP H. TEN PAS CONSTRUCTION LTD. Brussels RESIDENTIAL -COMMERCIAL 1187.6408 NOG 1H0 Mill St West We sell and Install Pella and Hunt Windows - Patio Doors Insulated Entrance Doors Insul Glass Builders Since 1956 Community Centre will be open at 8:30 p. M. 10 view EXHIBITS • DISPLAYS Midway will be open VARItTY CONCERT at 8p.M. In auditorium with all local talent SIIVer Collection Sides Fronts Hips Hinds Chucks 0.29 kg.) (2.82 kg.) DRYWALL KNOWN FOR ' HIGH QUALITY Peter Bakos Drywall COMPLETE DRYWALL SERVICE 527-1398 1.49 ro. 1.190Ib. p.64 k9.) 1 X65 Ib. 1.79 Ib. 1.17 Ib. 269 Ib. 13.95 kg.) 9.58 kg.) Long Loins (5.93 kg.) [Consists of Wing, T -Bone, Sirloin Steaks] 'Homemade Pure Pork Sausage (3.51 kg.) 159 Ib Our Own Beef Patties 10 Ib. Bag (4.17 kg.) 189 Ib. [No Fillers] 699 IBoston Blue Fish Fillets 5 Ib. box [While supply lasts] Competitive Prices on all cases of Frozen Fruit and Vegetables "Place your Order Now" For example: Peas 518.30 a case (30lbs .) Corn 818.80a cane (30165.) Prices In effect till noon Sit. Sept. 17 BACHERT MEATS Mrs. Yvonne Knight Agent for Elma Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company R R 3. Brussels 887-6476 Wed. Sept. 21st 12:00 Parade led by Seaforth Trumpet Band, Brussels Pipe Band 1 p.m. Official Opening by Murray Cardiff M.P. Heavy & Light Horse, Beef Cattle, Sheep, Goats, Judging Show 4-H Achievement Day: Dairy, Beef Cattle, Horse, Rabbit Clubs Rooster Crowing Competition Community Centre will be open for viewing of exhibits and displays all day. Fairmont Amusements in operation i On the Farm 1 mile east of Walton Telephone 887-9328 r_pepir. t Water Well DRILLING Wo D. Hopper and Sons 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Neil 527-1737 Dual 527-0828 Jim 527-077& BERG j Sales -Service i Installation II 1 FREE ESTIMATES ; i• Barn Cleaners 1 i• Bunk Feeders • Stabling 1 1 Donald G. i Ives i Z R.R. 112, Blyth • 1 Phone: - `r 1 Brussels 887-9024 __.....,)v.,,,...,..F4i,,,.....a, '1' PaRTI(iPatT/O11