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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-09-21, Page 19418' kilkI Ii,Mif�l I:XPCf If 801EMBER' 2.1 r 1988 stead The market at°'B%ussels Stockyards traded. 8t ateadt glees on steers, with the heifers selling slightly high- er: -Cows and plgs sold steady. There Were 694 cattle and 1016 pigs o4 offer. Choice Steers -72.00 to 76,00. Oood Steers -70.00 to 72.00 A steer consigned by Em- erson MItchell of R.3, Walton Weighing 1310 lbs. sold for 75.75, with his total offering of 22 steers, averaging 1262 lbs. and selling for the overall price of 73.52. Two steers consigned by Jacob Visscher of R. 2, Wallenstein, averaging 1220 lbs. sold for 75.35, with his total offering of 28 steers averaging 1239 lbs. and sell- ing for an overall price of 74.19. Five. steers consigned by L & B Farms of Wallenstein averaging 1198 lbs. sold for tri-i-i-i-iAM,iiiIM►4111,iAliriA Afar,, 75,20 with their tete' offerin of 12' steers averaging 1296 ' lbs, selling for an average• puce of 73,704 Five steels consigned by, George Drost of St. Jacobs, averaging 1208 lbs, sold for 75.00 with his total lot of 40 steers averaging 1190 lbs, selling for an overall price of 73.02. Two steers consigned by Keith Johnston, of R.2, Blue - vale averaging 1185 lbs. sold for 74.80 with his total of 6 steers averaging 1176 lbs. selling for an average price of 73.69. A steer consigned by Maple Emblem. Farms, of R.1, Dungannon weighing 1270 lbs. sold for 74.75 with their total offering of 27 steers, averaging 1173 lbs. selling for an overall price of 72.32. A steer consigned by Gord- on Kastner of Walkerton, i H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD. Sales, Service & installation of 1 1 rn Pipelines' & 1.1;01.1 Milking parlours 887-6063 R.R• 4 WALTON 110661 411=111 DRAINAGI •We plow in plastic or clay tile •Laser controlled grade •No back filling •No stones to pick •No sub -soil on top Formore information, please write RR 4 Stratford. Ont NSA 6S5 or call weighing 1240 lbs• sold for 74.25 with his total lot of 6 heavy steers averaging 1396 lbs. selling for an average of 72,94. Sixteensteers consigned by Jim Bowman of 115, Brussels averaging 1114 lbs. sold for 73.70. Fifteen steers consigned by Laverne Love of R.2, Dundalk averaging 1156 lbs. sold for 73.51. Twelve steers consigned by Robt. Bosomworth of R.2, Alma, averaging 1167 lbs. sold for 73.50. Choice Exotic Heifers - 72.00 to 76.00 with sales to 76.75. - Choice Hereford Heifers - 68.00 to 72:00. A heifer consigned by Jack Cardiff of R.5, Brussels weighing 870 lbs. sold for 76.75 with his total offering of 53 mixed heifers averaging FRESH CAULIFLOWER Now $6 50/ OHL. DOZ. Open Dolly 1 a.m. • • p.m. Closed Sundays. 271-4777 gladf Lu) BRUCE SMITH Sales Representative Mitchell Co-op Store 130 Georgina Street Mitchell, Ont. NOK INO Bus: 348-9975 Res: 348-9975 the co-opeatoe INSURANCI AND (INANCIAI URVICIS LIFE• HOME•A UTO•BUSiNE.SS• FARM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 VISSCHER FARMS 981 lbs. seiiifg fol an overall price of 73,60 . • . Two heifers Consigned by Murray Pishcet' of R,3 ; Brus- sets, averaging 1135 lbs. sold for 75,00 with his totaloffer- ing of 10 heifers,' averaging 1147 lbs. sellingfor an overall pride of 73.70. A heifer consigned by Wilfred Shortreed of R.1, Walton, weighing 1070 lbs. sold for 74.50 with his total lot of 5 heifers averaging 1044 lbs. selling for an average price of 73.65. Two heifers consigned by Wilbert McFadden of Rl. Millbank, averaging 1145 lbs. sold for 74.25 with his total offering of 12 heifers aver- aging 1041 lbs. and selling for an average price of 72.67. A heifer consigned by Wayne King of R. 1, Gorrie, weighing 1010 lbs. sold for 74.00 with his total lqt of 26 mixed heifers, averaging 962 In weight and selling for an average of 72.67. Tet' heifers consigned by Glen Johnston of R.. 2, film - vale, averaging 1055lbs. sold for 73:85,. with his total offering of 20 heifers aver- aging 10261ba. and selling for an overall price of 73.32, Choice Cows -46.00 to 50.00 with sales to 53.25. Good Cows -42.00 to 46.00 Cann s & tters-40.00 to 42.00 Bulb traded to a high of 63,75, 30,to 40 pigs traded to a high of 22.00 26 00 050 lb. pigs to a high of 50 to 60 lb. pigs to a high of 30.00 60 to 70 lb. pigs to a high of 41.50. 70 to 80 Ib. pigs to a high of 45.50. Awards presented to Sunday school Rally Day was held at Melville Presbyterian Church with some of the Sunday School students taking part in the morning service. 3 miles west of Exeter on Hwy. No. 83. Phone 237-3442 BERG Sales -Service Installation 1 FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling 1 Donald G. 1 1 Ives R.R. M2, Blyth 1 Phone: 1 1 Brussels,887-90241, with pride es prent The following awards were presented following a dedica- tion ceremony for all the incoming Sunday t School teachers and officers. New certificate -Jason Shortreed. Seals: David Arm- strons, Laura Douma, Ken- dra Shortreed, Lori Perrie, Robert Shortreed, William Perrie, Peter MacDonald, Neil Pipe, Jody Shortreed. Bible -Heather Perrie. Hymn book -Verna Perrie, Judy Ten Pas. Gifts -Leanne Armstrong, ' Karla King, Carol Ten Pas, Marie Perrie. Special award for perfect attendance -David Arm- strong, Lori Perrie, William Perrie, Heather Perrie, Verna Perrie. e4also sorra end loos it gqiives sireIi n an quiet 60106010UbOrne with fsrtihtde, Wangratulatioas to Mlss;Cathy lutct3svi6 of tonwho Wen the Queenof oldie Fair crown to Miss Jody Miller, ruiner-yp who was quo awarded the title of Miss Congeniality. Jody is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ken Miller of Cranbrook. A British tabloid, the Daily Mirror, is at it again. It has said that Diana, Princess of Wales isregnant again, expecting her second chid in the spring. Buckingham Palace press office has refused to comment. The tabloid claims that the Palace press officers have not been told about it but that their exclusive report came from an unnamed palace source. If that is true somebody, who had no right to release such information, should have kept their babbling mouth shut respecting the Royal Family's right to privacy. After the hounding of senseless reporters during Diana's first pregnancy it is certain they would wish to keep it quiet as long as possible. Diana has a perfect right to expect every consideration from such people. If you object to passengers in your car smoking, but hesitate to ask them not to, you might try this driver's remedy. He kept the ashtrays of his car closed. When a passenger, about to smoke, opened one, out sprange a coiled novelty six-foot snake at the offender. Would-be smokers uickly got the message. **••11r*• We daily hear and read about murders that chill us. Recently there was a report about two boys facing a charge of first degree murder of an eight -month-old baby girl who had Down's Syndrome and a defective heart. She had been beaten and sexually abused. The terribly shocking thing about this murder was that the accused boys were only seven and eight years old. That children of so young 1984 a��oBILE COME IN TODAY AND SEE, FEEL AND TEST DRIVE THE '84's. 0404%0,0111011*: . ,at4 was a terdfylag shok:'., found in herbabysltter'a are hor sons. The'T,V. ntatioa of OM Olt With TheoWind", dine, u tui , , . eTlic jsroductjon of all , tYltfl . 1,. frequent interruptions of commthrnfa e broken continuity of this elm* mains ,tile T.V. presentation a far -cry from that q1` the theatre. What has become of honesty and trutthh7 in the not so long ago a man's word wits bis pledge, a uarantee that one, never doubted, would be honored. It feared that cannot be said of many today. From persons -114 Wish places, those we are supposed to respect and believe, we hear so often statements that are quickly denied by such others, It is bewildering, shakes our faith in them, and makes us wonder if we can believe . ,,y of them. Who, if any, are beinII 1>ooand truthful? This, sadly, is theeilae•: in government, business, the profession's, and yes, in every day affairs• This,' we can assume, .is the result of people being w to forsake honesty and truth to further the ambitions and desires even if they haste to dupe others to achieve them. We sbould ask ourselves if we are always truthful and hottest or do we shade these virtues to suit our own ends. The sudden drop in temperature after the hot sunny days we had was a bit too drastcfor comfort. It sent folks scurrying for stored away sweaters and cosier covers for the chilly- nights. hillynights. The winds that blew so strongly sent a scatter'ng, of gold, red and russet leaves at oar feet. The threat of frost sent gardeners out to cover the fruits of their season's labour. May we soon have more seasonable weather and be spared another abrupt change - that of, fall to winter. No church service held in Cranbrook CHEVI J.L. McCUTCH BRUSSELS I OLDS I 887-6856 APPLIANCE REPAIR Large or small, we'll fix them all.,.. Our repair experts will have your appliance in tip top shape fast. CaII us to -day at PECK APPLIANCES FLOWER ARRANGING CLASSES NIGHT CLASSES September 26th and September 29th Dried,Silk and Xmas Please Pre -register COME TALK MONEY! Visit us HII,DEBRAND FLOWERS "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"' VARNA 482-7103 Pt NI'0 i 15 Main St., Sea forth 527-0555 IN SEAFORTH, ONTARIO EVERY MONDAY REPRESENTATIVE: BOB MCCLINCHEY THE BRUSSELS JR. TIGERS won the "B" championship at the annual Monkton ball tournament Sept. 11. The team Includes Kevin Kellington, Kent Gerson, John Huether, Murray Pipe, Ken Cousins, Todd Wheeler, Ken Higgins, Kevin McArter, Brian Ten Pas, Danny MacKay, Doug Shaw, Peter Bennett, Wayne Higgins, Pete Exel, Eric Jones, and coaches, Doug McArter and Dave Stephenson. (This photo aponaored by McDonald Home All) Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887.6645 There was no service in Knox Presbyterian Church Sun. Sept. 11 because of the 125th anniversary of Knox Church, Monkton. Quite a number from Cranbrdok at- tended the special services and heard former ministers. Dr. Ross Thomson and Rev. Charles Falconer. Mrs. Hilda Saxon and son Jim of Scarborough visited Mr. and Mrs. John Saxon and family on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Starr, Alliston, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotton on Sun. W.M.S. MEETING The Sept. meeting of the W.M.S.-was held at the home ofMrs. Gordon Engel with an attendance of 11. Mrs. Engel opened the meeting and Mrs. Earl Dunn, the leader gave a reading "Autumn". The Lord is My Shepherd" was sung 'with Mrs. Clare Veitch at the piano.joined oined in reading Ro- mans 15: 1-13 followed by a meditation. Mrs. Dunn read, "Things work out" and Mrs. John Vanass gave the topic "To develop awareness of people of the South PaeiTic." Mrs. Jack Knight will be hostess for October when the Presbyterial visitor, Mrs. Dunseith, will be present. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conley attended the wedding of their grandson Murray Clark and Sharon .Smith in:;: to 1h?es• church; Molesworthron Sept.. 10 and the reception which followed held in' the Legion Hall, Listowel. Ready for fair Correspondent JEAN BEWLEY 887-9047 Twenty six members and visitors of Morning Star Re- bekah Lodge met for a pot luck dinner and their regular meeting Sept. 13. it was decided to have a Robbie Burns display at the fair Sept. 21. 1 utdicjZoticc Not COI rn,crowave ovens ore alike, Get the complete facts On rhicrowave cooking If you own a microwave oven, or you're thinking about buying a microwave oven . . you're invited to a FREE MICROWAVE COOKING SCHOOL featuring Pn-qt7 F� " mans. The Federal Business Development Bank is here to help you. Come tell us of your plans to grow. We can offer you flexible financing, fixed or floating interest rates. Flexible financing is funds in many forms. Medium and Tong -term loans, loan guarantees and equity participation. We offer a brain bank of experienced people, too. Come talk business with us about financing, counselling, management training and govern- ment assistance programs. Whatever your need is, we have the flexibility to help -just talk to us. For an advance appointment Gall: 271-5650 [collect] or write: 1036 Ontario Street Stratford, Ontario The Fall Variety Fair will be held- Sat. Oct. 29 in the Lodge room. Marie Turnbull was the winner of the travel prize. , New member, Helen Bray was presented with a mem- bership certificate from the Rebecca Assembly by Jean Bridge. RALLY DAY Sunday school pupils Jac- cluie McCutcheon, Marie Per- ne, Leanne Armstrong, Carol Ten Pas, and Karla King assisted with the worship service for Rally Day'. at Melville Presbyterian church. Superintendent, Wilfred Shortreed and secretary trea- surer,Ledtta Armstrong,pre- sented attendance awards and gifts. Those achieving perfect attendance were: Lori, Marie,' Heather and Verna Perrie and David Armstrong. The Sunday School uses a team approach in teaching and all positions have been filled but one. Teachers for the coming year are Margaret Black, Pam McLellan Joan . Clark, Lynn Taylor, Brenda Perrie, Judy Shortreed, Faye MacDonald, Peggy Aitchi- son, BrendaTen Pas, David M utcheon and Elaine Arm- s orig. Federal Business Banque federate Development Bank de developpement Your future is our guarantee. .G00 RA 10A Canada THE BRUSSELS MITE GIRLS, the first mite team In Brussels In several years, won the Tri -County championship recently. The team Includes, back row, left to right; Heather McDonald, Tracey Badley, Ruth Machan, coach; Margaret Jarvis, Bonnie Jacklln, manager; Patricia Knight, Marlene Rutledge, coach; Dawn Engel, Christina Dillow, Tracy Finch. Front row: NIckI Gropp, Sharle Jacklin, Erica McDonald, Bobbi -Jo Rutledge, Sheri Huether, Michelle Meehan, Krlsta Hastings and Natasha McDonald. (This photo sponsored by McDonald Home All) PERSONALS Bruce Edgar, London is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Winnifred Ed- gar. Mr. and Mrs. Don Edgar, Owen Sound, visited at the same home on Sunday: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH FIRST CLASS AT 1 :30 P.M. • SECOND CLASS AT 7:30 P.M. Limited Seating • PH. 393-6181 for reservations HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL SEE: :ermined Anions demonstrators will ex- plain the many benefits of microwave cooking. Including how you con save !a% to TS% of the energy normally WWII In cooking *They will explain how you can cook most foods gourmet perfect In lust one fourth the usual time PHELAN'S PLACE *Learn how you can brown, sear, grill, fry, bake and saute with o microwave oven browning skillet *There will be a question and answer period so you can gat the straight facts about microwave cooking EHELAN5 PLACE SEBRINGVILLE (yArsoN APPuAHCE REMIl) 393-6181 i 1O� till► ll. i II ►•)�1I111 tYal'►1r'1gi(Iff(illIi1�l..�'/�i. KWIC SPECIALS WEEK OF SEPT. 21 - 27 Shop Schneiders 500 gr. Oktoberfest Sausage 2.29 TI'ese Libhys48oz. Tomato Juice .99 Values Martis 48 oz. Apple Juice .89 Leaver Pieces & Stems Mushrooms 10 oz. e79 PLUS IN-STORE SPECIALS Gold Seal Flaked Light Tuna 6.5 ozs. .99 Assorted 85 gr. Jello Powders X3/.99 Valley Farm 1 kg. French Fries 2/.99 2.89 1.75 Nabob Perc Coffee 369 g. Chapman's Ice Cream 2litres STEPHENSON GROCETERIA t `Congratulations" CATHY Brussels SELF SERVE OPEN 6 DAYS 887-9226 Ryon Drying Ltd., Walton We're pleased to be sponsors for the 1983 Brussels Fair Queen.. Good Luck Brussels!