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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-11-30, Page 16#aLa MCC' C N` fir; 1° e lRU. :, it t; , } ` -?� is � :� : FLOOR SPACE of Stewart Pharmacy expanded h18 atone: McCutcr!e 4i.- 4 'sit T �1 • ,,. ,.. 9 air :� , �. --- 1 �' -•• � ,.�' I `� ""0 - . ¢i ? -Kang Yoon, owner of Brussels has This fall, Mr. Yoon Stockyards t ded Cows sold ste dy. sell higher. There w re pigs on offer. to 80.00 with sales o to 77.00. by Terry McCutch n 1170 lbs. top ed with 'their offering 19 1145 lbs. selling fo an by Don Sholdice of 1260 lbs. sold for 82.00. by Gerald Ball of 1180 lbs. sold for 81.10 99 steers averaging 112 New, V ,-automatic tr ction, D 4 w, 49 • 1979 CHEVMORE fl 3A ton automatic, 4 wheel`drive, UNl eel flrive,! kilo 1 ..,".iIRm. SCpttsdale, overdrive;.' pos� 4 cyl, 4` speed, 4 wheel drive, V8; topper, 56,000 kilo• SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1 O 01 D S M O B I L E ® DELTA 8 8 ROYALE Air Cond., Cruise, Stereo, Diesel, Power ,Windows 7000 0 0 Er Locks The market at Brussels actively at firm prices. Pigs continued .to 960 cattle and 1224 Choice steers -77.00 82.25. Good steers -74.00 A steer consigned of RRl Thorndale weighig to market at 82.25 steers averaging overall price of 80.12. A steer consigned Brussels weighing Five steers consigned Embro averaging with his offering of ' BRUSSELS • DIRECTORY 527-0240 FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25, 1983 FRIDAY DECEMBER 2, 1983 FRIDAY DECEMBER 9, 1983 FRIDAY DECEMBER 16, 1983 BUSINES -, I. • • Brussels' Variety Open 7 Days a Week 8814224 Newspapers,' s Cigarette.& Tobacco, Stationery, Snacks, Lottery Tickels, Hearth Care Items WALDEN • PHOTOGRAPHY *Weddings *Portraits *Albums *Frames 523-9212 BLYTH j :,7-. h, / . ivi •`;>7/ &# i _ '" r ' (l / Builders H. Sinct 1956 a 1 TEN PAS LTD.. -COMMERCIAL 887-6408 W$st NOG 1110 We set and install and Hunt Windows - Patio Doors Entrance Doors - Insul Glass A- CONSTRUCT/ON RESIDENTIAL Brussels Mill St ' Pella Insulated GRAND OPENING STOREWIDE SALE JN EFFECT FROM NOV. 30 , sp LE - TO DEC. 10 OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST CIGARETTESof .popular brands $1,79 pk. 513.99 ct;1 cm. per customer HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS 200 gm. SAVE 60c ONLY 99c CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 24's Reg. S1.16 ONLY •69c BAYER ASPIRIN 100 Tablets Reg. 52.60 $1.79 NEW FREEDOM MAXI -PADS 10's Reg. S1.69 $1:29 ROYALE or VELOUR TOILET TISSUE 4 roll pack ONLY $1.69 • NO-NONSENSE Diet Powder 572 gm. SAVE S3.00 $11.95 "Angel Wear" PANTY HOSE SAVE 50c 1 pair ONLY 99c BABY CLOTHES • Up to 50% OFF plus FREE gift box (Value SI .00) 10% OFF TIMEX WATCHES '84 models & Timex Watch Bands 25% Off Boxed Christmas Cards & Paper Wrap RoIIs NEW ADDITIONS Film• Flash Light, Gifts, Sewing Supplies TOY SPECIALS Plus Many More In -Store SPECIALS BOOK CORNER Magazines, Pocket Books, Childrens Stoy Books, Colouring Books THE See4Ld'e' ' CIU;hpl,,,..,,, 7 , , .. .. 4,uNacy Brussels Af 'i r.,4111M7 .4 c 1..1 � ,Isdi �il''I�: :s", 'tlAlnm. purct !ed Grewar's Superior Food Market and%'bepan renovations to combine his present store with the former grocery store. Renovations are now complete and floor space for the pharmacy has•doubled. (Wassink photo) . steer to: lbs. selling for an overall pfice of 78.47. A steer consigns by Maple Emblem Farms of Dungannon weighing, 1240 lbs. sold for 81.50 with,th . offering of 70 steers B averaging 1200 lbs. selling for an overall , price of 78.45. • A steer consigned by L & 8 Farms of Wallenstein weighing 1150 lbs.. sold for 8L50 with their lot of 12 steers averaging 12801bs. selling for an overall price of 79.06. Choice exotic heifers -74:00 to 77.50'with sales to 83.00., Choice hereford heifers -71.00 to 74.00. Good heifers -68.00 to 71.00. A heifer consigned by Kevin Shea.of • with his offering of 17 heifers averaging 1074 Seaforth weighing 1060 lbs.sold for 83.00 ' Continued on page A17 s market with his lot of 10 heifers averaging 974 lbs. selling for 76.80. A heifer consigned by George Blake of mssels weighing 1150 lbs. sold for 80.25 with his offering of 20 heifers averaging 1122 lbs. selling for an overall price ofr 77.57. A heifer consigned by Terry McCutchegn of RRI. Thorndale weighing 1310 lbs. sold for 79.75. A heifer consigned by Janes Farms of RR6, St. Marys weighing 1210 lbs. sold for 80.75 with their lot of 16 heifers averaging 958 lbs. selling for an overall price of 75.20. A heifer consigned by Earl Fitch of Wroxeter weighin 1060 lbs. sold for 79.25 Brussels resident and .tuner director, committee," said Mr. Watts"I'm proud of Max Watts is taking the; first steps i myhogse,andllttve restored some of it. Now l organizing a Local Architectural Conierva , want to mitiplete it:l he village'has some -old tion Advisory Committee (LAC •i for h . buildings and the money is available, so Why village. not use it," • Concerned about the conservation of old Mr. Watts was asked td comb up with a list commercial buildings, unique homes and the of people who would bir willing to 'serve on •eonditlod of his awn home, Mr. Watts told 'LACAC (sir are required) and report at the council Nov. 7 "I looked into it because the December•councii ineeting.. old section of my. home needs re -bricking because of improper -sealing when the house was, sandblasteda previous,owner." Approval in principle must he forwarded to j-Eouncil by LACAC to give any building a heritage designation. Council must then pass a bylaw designating the building. The . homeowner can apply for a grant of up to 82,000 a year (for a maximum of four years). orepaagiiirn�and a iinntain'adesignated house to its 'LACAC would assist council in heritage CARPENTRY „ Interior and Exterior Free Estimates JOHN GILLIS R.R. 2 Brussels 887-6009 H&N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTo. • Sales, Service & Installation of MI Pipelines & Milking Parlours 8874063 WALTON. ' • COUNCIL Wt11EFS Two snow plowing te,niters were opened with the Bauer Farm Ain& Garden Service tender of 526 per titan $10 a day standby accepted. The . d tgnder was submitted by John McKe+her at 518, per hour and 835 der day stagd Fire chief H • • and Bernard requested that a leak in the fire hall roof be repaired and asked for a key to the PUC bucket truck in case of a downtown fire. "The bucket truck programs. Their duties are to advise council >. worked good at the Olympia'fire." florescent stickers. inc stickers, which list the emergency fire phone number, can be placed near telephones. Salaries for 15 firemen this year are 55,899.69 and payment was approved. Accounts payable of 823,781.28 were approved. Council approveda 5325 grant, an increase of 550 from 1982, requested by the Santa Claus parade committee. "There are a lot of meetings' and a pile of Work goes into the parade," said councillor Jerry Wheeler. Four building permits were approved for Murray Long, garage; J.M. McDonald Lumhr, new house' Grace.Jutzi, new siding I think it's a good idea," said councillor on Mosel' Bank off Commerce, new north Betty Graber. "We have some lovely old wall. Council has approved 44 permits homes in town." comparedto42 in 1982. Constructign,otproperty"LACAC is a type of proper.t.ndards ,5180,563 this year. The fire alled of properties which should be designated anddepartment is ordering 400 keep an inventory of buildings in to village which should be kept in good order," said Mr. Watts. ' COMMERCiALTOO Under a corporate sector grant through the BRIC program, • heritage commercial building could apply fora grant of up to er ce of repair costs if more than 510, of r Q it's, are required. It's a shame we have buildings of the late lil ill , cou�era ciri�f taregoinggtorack and ruin when we using 'such .a grant," he said. "An p is the,Queen's Hotel. It needs repair uld qualify under the BRIC program. I e potential is there." Nursing home plans busy Christmas .activities Correspondent JEAN BEWLEY 887-9047 Morning Star Rebekah Lodge met Nov, 22 with Noble Grand •Vera Hastings in charge assisted by Vice Grand Barbara Watt4. Janet McCutcheon reported on the United Pilgrimage for . Youth meeting held • in Clinton to plan for 1984. Oddfellows invited Rebekahs and friends to a chicken. dinner Dec. 1. This years Pilgrimage for Youth winner, Natalie Sully, Goderich, will tell of her trip to New York and the United Nations. Plans were made for.the.Christmas Party, Dec. -19, starting 'at 6:30 with a turkey dinner. . Margaret McCutcheon won thetravel prize. A fewgamesof CALLANDER NURSING gMEiayed. HO Christmastime is always, a busy time of year. The residents of Callander Nursing Home are going to start the month by doing some Christmas shopping Caravan Clothes will be here to open up shop for the day on Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Everyone likes , to take advantage of their shop at home service. The residents will be busy doing Christ- mas baking, crafts and quilting. We are all looking forward to the Santa Claus parade on Dec. 14 at 11:30 a.m. Hopefully we will be able to ask Santa for a few things when he drops in to the home after the parade. The Salvation Army are holding a service on Dec. 12 at 2 p.m. and the public school children will be in to sing some Christmas songs. Residents are going to have their annual tree decorating party 7 p.m. Dec. 15 this year. Family and friends are welcome to join us for this party as well as all the rest of the special Christmas activities. We will be taking a bus tour of the town of Brussels, 7 p.m. Dec. 20 to see all the Christmas lights, , The candlelight service will be 7:30 p.m. Dec. 23 with the Mennonite Fellowship,, taking the service. s PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Cal Kreuter received an early Christmas present recently when they received a telephone -call from their son Major David Krauter and his family who were holidaying on the island of Cyprus. -They said that th re were no disturbances in the area they wee visiting; David and his family are stationed 'n Damascus, Syria and n sie it is difficult f r them to phone from t dt-area, it was a pleasant surprise for Cal and Marg to get the •early call. ' Mr. and Mrs. Len King, Listowel, entertained friends and relatives at their home t'ecently.,Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Brucefield; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith; Mr. .and- Mrs. Sam 'Sweeney; Mrs. Huned McNair; Mrs: ,Jean, Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Cam Ross and Elizabeth; Mrs. Jean Prescott, Mrs. Mary Yuill, Mrs. Jean. Bewley, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Elston, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bowman and Jim; Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Blyth. Mrs. Eluned McNair spent the weekend of Nov. 13 at the home of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henry and family, Goderich. On Sunday, she and other relatives attended the baptism of Jody Marie Henry at North Street United Church. A number of relatives and friends from Ethel, Cranbrook, Atwood and Brussels areas attended the 45th wedding anniver- sary of Allan and Phyllis McTaggart at McKay Hall, Goderich. CRAFT and BAKE SALE Saturday, Dec. 10 11 a.m. to 4 p. m. St. John's Anglican Church Brussels NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING FOR THE WALTON-k-AREA SPORTS CLUB MONDAY DECEMBER S 8:30 P.M. WALTON HALL VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED TO SERVE ON THE COMMITTEE Legion •turkey bingo winners Brussels legion turkey bingo winners this weekend were:. Marg Lease, first; Heather Riley, second; Rick Thyssen, third; Sarah Anstead, Special; Sabrena, Black, fourth; Karen Bowls, fifth; Barb Marshall; sixth; Kitty Rutledge, Special;. Heather Riley, seventh; Doris Mitchler, eighth; Mary Clark, nineth; Pat Shaw, special; Sabrena Black, 'tenth; Paul Willie, eleventh; Kevin Nichol, twelfth. Share the Wealth -Doug Gamble and Laurie Anstead; Sabrena Black, thirteenth; Dorothy McArter, fourteenth; Debbie Rich- ardson, door prize. • BERG , Sales -Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners • Stabling • Bunk Feeders Donald G. Ives R.R. 82, Blyth Brussels 887-9024 THE /BRUSSELS RECREATION DANCE DECEMBER •3 9-1 BMG COMMUNITY CENTRE aro I ER COUPLE Tidk t'i AVAILABLE,/ THE DOOR LUNCH PROVIDED Or. ' FOR THE HOUbAYS Maxwell House Reg. or Auto Drip Christie's Salted 1 Ib. � �w Coffee 1 Ib. 2.59 Soda Biscuits e� Kraft 225 g. Royale, 4's Macaroni & Cheese 2/.99 Bathrom Tissue 2.09 Schneiders 500 g Royale ' Mini Sizzlers 2.29 Facettes 2.09 Scott's 60's Chapman 21 Family Napkins .75 Ice Cream 1.75 We have a good supply of Christmas Candy in Stock STEPHENSON GROCE i'ERI A BRUSSELS SELF SERVE OPEN 6 DAYS 887-9226 TURKEY BRUSSELS - BINGO • HALON FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25, 1983 FRIDAY DECEMBER 2, 1983 FRIDAY DECEMBER 9, 1983 FRIDAY DECEMBER 16, 1983 • 14 REGULAR GAMES • 3 SPECIALS AT 825. EACH • 1 SHARE THE WEALTH • DOOR PRIZE ADMISSION Extra Cards 25c or 5 for 81.00 Under the Auspices of the Brussels 1.508 P.M. SHARP Branch 218 of the Royal Canadian Legion DON'T MISS • "4 SANTA'S .., . ,., .,,,, P . RADE , c IN RUSSELS Saturday, December 10 . All float entries should be in now, so that we can make this special day a success. • COUNCIL Wt11EFS Two snow plowing te,niters were opened with the Bauer Farm Ain& Garden Service tender of 526 per titan $10 a day standby accepted. The . d tgnder was submitted by John McKe+her at 518, per hour and 835 der day stagd Fire chief H • • and Bernard requested that a leak in the fire hall roof be repaired and asked for a key to the PUC bucket truck in case of a downtown fire. "The bucket truck programs. Their duties are to advise council >. worked good at the Olympia'fire." florescent stickers. inc stickers, which list the emergency fire phone number, can be placed near telephones. Salaries for 15 firemen this year are 55,899.69 and payment was approved. Accounts payable of 823,781.28 were approved. Council approveda 5325 grant, an increase of 550 from 1982, requested by the Santa Claus parade committee. "There are a lot of meetings' and a pile of Work goes into the parade," said councillor Jerry Wheeler. Four building permits were approved for Murray Long, garage; J.M. McDonald Lumhr, new house' Grace.Jutzi, new siding I think it's a good idea," said councillor on Mosel' Bank off Commerce, new north Betty Graber. "We have some lovely old wall. Council has approved 44 permits homes in town." comparedto42 in 1982. Constructign,otproperty"LACAC is a type of proper.t.ndards ,5180,563 this year. The fire alled of properties which should be designated anddepartment is ordering 400 keep an inventory of buildings in to village which should be kept in good order," said Mr. Watts. ' COMMERCiALTOO Under a corporate sector grant through the BRIC program, • heritage commercial building could apply fora grant of up to er ce of repair costs if more than 510, of r Q it's, are required. It's a shame we have buildings of the late lil ill , cou�era ciri�f taregoinggtorack and ruin when we using 'such .a grant," he said. "An p is the,Queen's Hotel. It needs repair uld qualify under the BRIC program. I e potential is there." Nursing home plans busy Christmas .activities Correspondent JEAN BEWLEY 887-9047 Morning Star Rebekah Lodge met Nov, 22 with Noble Grand •Vera Hastings in charge assisted by Vice Grand Barbara Watt4. Janet McCutcheon reported on the United Pilgrimage for . Youth meeting held • in Clinton to plan for 1984. Oddfellows invited Rebekahs and friends to a chicken. dinner Dec. 1. This years Pilgrimage for Youth winner, Natalie Sully, Goderich, will tell of her trip to New York and the United Nations. Plans were made for.the.Christmas Party, Dec. -19, starting 'at 6:30 with a turkey dinner. . Margaret McCutcheon won thetravel prize. A fewgamesof CALLANDER NURSING gMEiayed. HO Christmastime is always, a busy time of year. The residents of Callander Nursing Home are going to start the month by doing some Christmas shopping Caravan Clothes will be here to open up shop for the day on Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Everyone likes , to take advantage of their shop at home service. The residents will be busy doing Christ- mas baking, crafts and quilting. We are all looking forward to the Santa Claus parade on Dec. 14 at 11:30 a.m. Hopefully we will be able to ask Santa for a few things when he drops in to the home after the parade. The Salvation Army are holding a service on Dec. 12 at 2 p.m. and the public school children will be in to sing some Christmas songs. Residents are going to have their annual tree decorating party 7 p.m. Dec. 15 this year. Family and friends are welcome to join us for this party as well as all the rest of the special Christmas activities. We will be taking a bus tour of the town of Brussels, 7 p.m. Dec. 20 to see all the Christmas lights, , The candlelight service will be 7:30 p.m. Dec. 23 with the Mennonite Fellowship,, taking the service. s PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Cal Kreuter received an early Christmas present recently when they received a telephone -call from their son Major David Krauter and his family who were holidaying on the island of Cyprus. -They said that th re were no disturbances in the area they wee visiting; David and his family are stationed 'n Damascus, Syria and n sie it is difficult f r them to phone from t dt-area, it was a pleasant surprise for Cal and Marg to get the •early call. ' Mr. and Mrs. Len King, Listowel, entertained friends and relatives at their home t'ecently.,Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Brucefield; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith; Mr. .and- Mrs. Sam 'Sweeney; Mrs. Huned McNair; Mrs: ,Jean, Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Cam Ross and Elizabeth; Mrs. Jean Prescott, Mrs. Mary Yuill, Mrs. Jean. Bewley, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Elston, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bowman and Jim; Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Blyth. Mrs. Eluned McNair spent the weekend of Nov. 13 at the home of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henry and family, Goderich. On Sunday, she and other relatives attended the baptism of Jody Marie Henry at North Street United Church. A number of relatives and friends from Ethel, Cranbrook, Atwood and Brussels areas attended the 45th wedding anniver- sary of Allan and Phyllis McTaggart at McKay Hall, Goderich. CRAFT and BAKE SALE Saturday, Dec. 10 11 a.m. to 4 p. m. St. John's Anglican Church Brussels NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING FOR THE WALTON-k-AREA SPORTS CLUB MONDAY DECEMBER S 8:30 P.M. WALTON HALL VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED TO SERVE ON THE COMMITTEE Legion •turkey bingo winners Brussels legion turkey bingo winners this weekend were:. Marg Lease, first; Heather Riley, second; Rick Thyssen, third; Sarah Anstead, Special; Sabrena, Black, fourth; Karen Bowls, fifth; Barb Marshall; sixth; Kitty Rutledge, Special;. Heather Riley, seventh; Doris Mitchler, eighth; Mary Clark, nineth; Pat Shaw, special; Sabrena Black, 'tenth; Paul Willie, eleventh; Kevin Nichol, twelfth. Share the Wealth -Doug Gamble and Laurie Anstead; Sabrena Black, thirteenth; Dorothy McArter, fourteenth; Debbie Rich- ardson, door prize. • BERG , Sales -Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners • Stabling • Bunk Feeders Donald G. Ives R.R. 82, Blyth Brussels 887-9024 THE /BRUSSELS RECREATION DANCE DECEMBER •3 9-1 BMG COMMUNITY CENTRE aro I ER COUPLE Tidk t'i AVAILABLE,/ THE DOOR LUNCH PROVIDED