HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-09-21, Page 18r
ary
— THE HURON EXPOSITOR, tEpTEMRERAto 19.83.. A1.7,
Mitesare champs • •
For the first time in years,
Brussels has had a Mite girls
ball team, sponsored by
Thompson's Meat Market.
Team members are, Tracy
Finch, TPatti Knight, Dawn
Engel, Christine Dillow,
Shade Jacklin, Bdbbi-Jo Rut-
ledge, Michelle Machan,
Margaret Jarvis, Tracy Bad-
ley, Sheri Huether, Natasha
McDonald, Nicki Gropp,
Heather McDonald, Krista
Hastings, and Erica McDon-
ald. The coaches are Bonnie
Jacklin, R,uth Machan and
Marlene Rutledge.
During the regular'season
the team won four games and
lost four. When play-off time
came they won against Wal-
ton, winning two straight
games in the best two out of
three. The scores were close
More Brussels
cubs jotn,
assistant
needed
at 12-8 and 19-17.
Then they played Winthrop
in the best three out of five. It
only took them three gaffes to
win, with scores of 27-7, 29-14
and 23-13. This gave Brussels
Mite Girls the Tri -county
Championship, a great ac-
complishment for a first year
team.
On'Monday, Sept. 12, the
team mothers challenged
their daughters to a final
game of the season. The
mothers were beat 15-7.
Afterwards a barbecue was
enjoyed bS' all and the girls
presented each of their coach-
es with a set of mugs.
Brussels Minor Sports was
presented with 550.00 from
the girls home game receipts.
THE WORLD'S
GREAT VACATION RESORTS
HAVE ONE THING
IN COMMON:
THEIR GUESTS -
KEEP COMING BACK.
And that, quite simply, is,how Indian River Plantation
measures its phenomenal success. A commitment
to our guests of uncompromising excellence, in
service and facilities, has over the years made their
return visits to the Plantation a tradition. We have one
of the finest tennis facilities in Florida with eleven Har -Tru
courts kept in tournament condition. A magnificent executive
golf course where nothing is spared to maintain its
immaculate appearance. Our oceanfront location offers
luxurious accommodations in hotel apartments with fully -
equipped kitchens, and private access to our white sand
beaches. The kids have everything from golf and tennis
clinics to a video game room. The evening brings entertain-
ment and gourmet cuisine in our resort's two fine restaurants.
And then there's us, providing personal attention and
service to assure you'll want to come back again and again.
The Brussels Wolf Cub
Pack has registered a record
number of cubs on Tuesday,
Sept. 13. Fifteen tenderpads
joined the six older cubs for a
total membership of 21.-Cub-
master
1:Cub-
master Robin Dunbar is now
looking for an assistant 'to
help with the Pack. He
announced that Apple Day
will be on Friday, Sept. 23.
The cubs meet on Tuesday
after school at the Brussels
School. The Lions will contin-
ue to sponsor the Wolf Cubs.
INDIAN RIVER
PLANTATION
RESORT
385 I.E. Plantation Road
Hutchinson Island, -Stuart, Florida 33494
Toll-free (800) 327-4873.
In Florida collect (305) 225-3700
Or call your Travel Agent.
BRUSSELS FAIR QUEEN for 1983-84 Is Cathy McGavin. She was 'chosen from 13
contestants at the Queen of the Fair competition on Saturday night. The best part of being
president of the agricultural society is being the first to offer congratulations to the new
Queen. That's exactly what Nell Hemingway does In the left photo. In the top photo, Kathy
is shown with last year's Queen, Kathy Hulzebos, left and Jodie Miller who Is runner-up
and Miss Congeniality. , (Wasslnk photo)
Good weather makes for good Belgrave fair
Correspondent
MRS. L. STONEHOUSE
887-9487
The 63rd annual Belgrave,
Blyth and Brussels School
Fair was held on Wednesday,
September 14.
The fair opened with a
parade to the arena with all
the school children led by the
Brussels Legion Pipe Band.
Representatives of the
Board of Education, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, the townships of Mor-
ris and East Wawanosh and
the school fair board gave
speeches in the opening cere-
monies.
Susan Elston, \the 1982
high point winner, officially
opehed the fair. This was
followed by a livestock and
sports program. People also
viewed over 3,000 exhibits
which were brought in the
-dight-tieforc aitd'ihsplayed in' -
the arena.
A good crowd and good
weather made it a very
successful fair.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house visited on Fri. and Sat.
with Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Edgar, Miss Mae Coultes and
Miss Bernice Linden, of Ayl-
mer.
Rev. Craig Railton of Lon-
don, Minister for Communi-
cation and Stewards for the -
London Conference will be
the guest speaker on Sunday
morning at 11:15 Sept. 25 for
the anniversary service at
Knox United Church, Bel -
grave.
Mr. Harold Keating left
Fri. morning Sept. 9 on a
Hanover bus tour to Elgin
House Resort near Port Carl-
ing. On Sat. morning they
went to Parry Sound for a boat
cruise..On the aay.h9nte on,,.
[v7on. morning they stopped
at the Blue Mountain Pottery
at Collingwood.
Several Belgrave residents
enjoyed a bus trip to Sarnia
and a boat cruise on the St.
Clair River.
Mrs. Ethel Wheeler is a
patient in the Wingham and
District Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Husk-
inson of Long Lac, Ontario
and Mrs, Ben Huskinson of
�all�ticfalt,.,ri�arkd;�vith..ttteir
mother and grandmother,
Mrs. ivy Cook on Wed. Sept_
7 and also visited other
relatives in the vicinity.
Miss Donna Cook and
friend of Toronto visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook
and grandmother Mrs. Ivy
Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Sam Pletch
spent last weekend at Willow -
dale visiting with his sister
and brother-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Gibb Sanyo-•and'salsoL'Z.w:-r:.
visited with Mr. Larry Gall_
Please turn to page 19
1
HM.I.R VS
THE" BIG OIL COMPANIES, THE INDEPENDENTS OR CO -OP -THOSE ARE YOUR CHOICES FOR FARM FUELS AND LUBES.
It's a decision that every
Ontario farmer should consider
carefully and review regularly,
because times and conditions
have changed.
NATIONAL OR MULTI-NATIONAL—
THERE'S NOT MUCH DIFFERENCE.
The decisions and policies of the big oil
companies are made by businessmen,
financiers and politicians. Their concern
is profit. Their obligation is to their
shareholders. And that's as it should be;
for them.
CO-OP IS A FARMERS' ORGANIZATION;
OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY FARMERS.
Our concern is farmers and farming. Our
obligation is to our members; but our
members are farmers, just like you. That's
why we understand your farm needs so well.
LOYALTY TO 'FRIENDS' IS GREAT.
BUT THIS IS BUSINESS.
You may be too loyal for your own good.
Your farm, your operation, your costs,
your financial pressures and your needs
are different today. It's time to re-evaluate
the service and pricing you are currently
getting from your 'friend' in the oil
business.
CO-OP IS MORE THAN YOUR 'FRIEND'.
IT'S YOUR BUSINESS, TOO.
Because CO-OP is farmer -owned and
farmer -controlled, we listen to your needs
and understand the pressures you're
under. That's why we're improving our total
petroleum operation with your problems,
and concerns in mind. We are developing
more efficient farm fuel storage methods,
better delivery schedules, improved '
pricing policies and even better product
performance.
WE'RE ASKING FOR YOUR
BUSINESS NOW.
If recent changes in the farm fuel business
in your area have left you as a captive
customer of a company you don't know, or
a company you don't want to do business
with, talk to your local Co-operative
manager. You know him, and he knows you.
WE'LL SHARE OUR SUCCESS WITH YOU.
You spend a great deal of money on farm
fuels and lubricants. The profits can
go to the big oil companies and the
independents — or you can keep them in
The Co-operative you own. You pay them
or you pay yourself. The choice is yours.
PAR -
POWER
�■lifie a total, reliable fuel service
TAKING CARE
OF OUR OWN.
Seaforth Farmers' Co-op
Railway St. SEAFORTH 527-0770