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The Huron Expositor, 1983-03-09, Page 7THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 9,1983 - AY Brussels Post S'iiaWj�.rk prices SERIES TIED -In the first game of quarter final playoffs, the Brussels Midgets were defeated by the llderton team, last Thursday, 6-3. Brussels came back and won the next two games in the best of five series. The Brussels goalie looks back as llderton scores. - (Wassink photo) The market at Brussels Stockyards traded under preuure with lees demand on the second class cattle. Pigs sold steady. There were 871 cattle and 1394 pigs on offer. Choice Steers -78.00 to 80.00 with sales to 81.75. Geed Steers -73.0010 78.00. A steer consigned by Grant Web- ster of Varna weighing 1170 lbs. sold for 81.75 with his total offering of 90. steers averaging 1153 lbs. selling for an overall price of 78.37. A steer consigned by Lorne Eadie of Holyrood, weighing 1290 lbs. sold for 81.00 with his total °tieringg of 17 steers averaging 1277 lbs. *ling for an overall price of 78.93. Twenty-two steers runsigned by Ross Durnin of R 1i. 2, Lucknow averaging 1290 los. sold for an average lrs of 78.16. Forty steersprconsigned by L & B Farms of Walleneteln, averaging 1195 lbs, sold for an overall price of 78.17. A steer consigned by Harold and John Wilkins of R. 1, Elmwood, weighing 1140 lbs. sold for 79.75 with their lot of 8 steers averaging 1203 lbs. selling for an average of 77.12. A steer consigned by John Thornton o1 Gorrie, weighed 1070 lbs. and sold. for 79.50 with his offerin,li.5 steers averaging 1182 lbs. AV -selling for an overall pri78.27'. A steer consigned by John Dietrich of Mitchell weighing 1220 Ibe, sold for 79.00 A steer consigned by I3oug Waggol 115, Mitchell, weighing 1240 lbs. aotd for 78.75 with hill 10 steers averaging 1188 Iba. and selling for -an overall price of 78.08. Twenty-eight steers consigned by Geo. Adams o1 Wroxeter, averaging 1305 In weight, sold for an overall price of 77.45. Ten steers consigned by Andy McMichael of Wroxeter, averaging 1288 lbs. sold for 77.70. Slx steers consigned by Murray Powell of 112, Wroxeter, averaging 1188 lbs. sold for 78.10 with his total offering o1 14 steers averaging 1.263 lbs. and selling for an overall price of '77.37. Fourteen steers consigned by Lorne Forster o1 R. 1, Lucknow averaging 1202 Ibo, sold for 77,88. Lorne Kieswetter of tvllldmay had a 1230 Ib. steer that sold for 78.25 with his lot of 7 steers averaging '1200 lbs. selling for 77.60. A steer consigned by Knight Bros. of R3, Brussels, weighing 1180 lbs. sold for 7Q.25 with their total of 21 steers averaging 1180 lbsselling for an averaga.ol 76.82. Choice Exotic Heifers -74.00 to 77.00 with sales to 77.50. Choice Hereford Heifers- 71.00 to 74.00. Good Helfere-68,0() to 71.00 A helter conslgnedby Glen Sellers, of 142, Bluevale, weighed 1150 lbs. and sold for 77.50 with his total offering o1 18 heifers averaging 1109 lbs. selling for anoverall price o1 75. 17. Two heifers consigned by Larry Smuck of R4, Wingham, averaging 1085 lbs. sold for 77.50. A heifer consigned by Tom Kerr of 133, Palmerston, weighing 1030 lbs. sold for 76.75. Three black -white -laced heifers consigned by Harold Bell of Wroxeter, averaging 1076 lbs. sold for 76.40. A helter consigned by Murray Hoover of R3, Brussels, weighing 850 lbs. sold for 75.25 Choice Cows -52.00 to 55.00 with sales 10 61.25. Good Cows -48.00 to 52.00 Canners & Cutters -45.00 to 48 00 30 to 40 Ib pigs traded to a high of 57 50. 40 to 50 Ib pigs to d high of 66.75. 50 10,60 Ib pigs to a high of 75.00. 60 to 70 Ib pigs to a high of 78.25. 70 to 80 Ib pigs to a high of 86 50 If you are.filirRg a . , T1 SPECIAL tax return this year, specialists at H&R Flock will prepare & double check it for the special price of S15.75 UP at participating offices. They will also check 20 areas of tax savings not shown on the form. If any of these apply to you, we will prepare the form that maximizes your tax savings. It pays to be prepared - by H&R Block. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS 5 Ontario St. Clinton Op.n r A.M.-540 P.M. Wooli iya, !-1 MN. Phone 4/11-927/ Omit TODAY - NO AP OINTMSN1 Nta$SARY PRY'DE MONUMENTS Belgrave resident on television feature yr ,na Correspondent MRS. L. STONEHOUSE 887-9847 About 100 relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea of Blyth where they expressed best wishes to her mother Mrs. Winnie Vincent in honour of her 80th birthday March 10. Mrs. Vincent makes her home with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. McCrea. Mrs. Vin- cent has two daughters Amy. Mrs-. Ralph McCrea of Blyth and Irene. Mrs. James La - mint. Belgrave, also five grandchildren. Patrick Cull was chosen to play the part of the farmer's son in the play "Ready for Slaughter". which was seen on C.B.C. on Sunday, March b. Patrick's friends in 'the community were pleased to watch his fine performance on television. Rev. John G. and, Mrs, Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. George Michie. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George Procter, Jennifer and Katherine attended the Mis- sion Festival in Mitchell Uni- ted Church on Sunday after- noon to hear Dr. Robert McClure, World Day of Prayer was held March 4 in Trinity Anglican Church. The service for this year had been pre- pared by the women of the Caribbean with the theme "New Persons in Christ". The message was given by Mrs. Janet Price-Jones of Brussels. Members of the three con- gregations in Belgrave took part in the service with Mrs. Brussels popuk t' declines to 961 It was business as usual at the regular 'Brussels council meeting., Monday with only two councillors and the reeve present. Discussion was minimal at the two hour meeting. Council was notified of the March 31 deadline for the application of the 1983 road budget from the Ministry of Transportation and Communications. Reeve Cal Krauter informed chairman of roads. councillor Hank Ten Pas, "we have to figure out which streets we are going to pave this year." Clerk Bill King noted several streets require attention, including Anne, Stretton, Elm. Frederick, Jackson, Fishley, and a portion of John Street. "We'll have to decide which streets to do before very long," said Mr. Ten Pas. Brussels resident Jean Bell, in a letter to council, asked if village insurance would assist in hospital travelling and/or medical expenses when she fell•on a sidewalk and cracked her kneecap. Prior to the incident, village employees had chipped a ridge off the sidewalk perceiving the ridge:CI Id cause a fall. Clerk Bill Kinnexplained rs Bell's heel "went into the crack and ed her to fall." Reeve Krauter explained the -matter will be discussed with the village insurance agent. COUNCIL WANTS ACTION The deteriorating state of the Brussels dam and mill pond has been a concern for several years. Reeve Krauter said he has discussed the dam with Maitland Valley Beth Procter, 'Mrs. Garner Nicholson and Mrs. Ross Anderson taking the leading parts. Mrs. Clare Van Camp was the organist. The first Belgrave Brownie Pack held its first enrolment on March 1 with six new Brownies making their prom - mise. The girls enrolled were Lana Thompson, Darlene Black, Crystal Black, Trisha Taylor, Sherry Taylor and - Krista Bird. The girls were welcomed into the Pack formed by five Brownies who transferred ObNulaor Conservation Authority representatives. "A joint meeting between council and the Authority will be held to discuss the situation. The village will probably have to sponsor this project." Councillor Ten Pas commented, "at least there is some action now." "Repairs to the dam have been talked about for 15 years", explained the reeve. "It's time we know what will be done. The Authority will be constructing an addition to their main Wroxeter office and are buying swamp land. We in Brussels are just asking them to build something to hold water." Council was informed the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority levy is $1792. This is a slight increase of last year's levy of 51763. COUNCIL BRIEFS Although village signs show a population in Brussels of 1008, council was told population has declined to 961. Council was invited to the May 5 meeting of Huron County Council. Reeve Krauter hopes, "all council members will attend." Two requests for donations were ap- proved. The Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels School Fair Board and the Blyth Centre for the Arts will receive a grant of 550 each. This is the same amount granted in 1982. The balance of the 1982 road grant. 513,560 has been received. Four properties have been listed for tax sale. The sale will be beld in Goderich in December. The clerk explained if taxes for the past year are paid before July. the property will be taken off the list. Phone 527-0240 GEORGE BRIDGE George Albert'Bridge died in Victoria Hospital, London on Sat., March 5, 1983, in his 73rd year. Husband of Susan Jean Isabelle Fallis, Brussels, he is survived by four sons, Glenn and Harold of Brussels, Alan of Wingham and Ben of Sarnia. Also survived,by 16 grandchildren and one great- granddaughter. Brother of Mary Pettit and Eva Zurbrigg. Listowel, Rus- sell and Victor of Palmerston, he was predeceased by one grandson. Perry, four sisters and three brothers. Funeral service was held at the Brussels Chapel of the M.L. Watts Funeral Homes on Tuesday. March 8. Rev. Charles Carpentier of the Brussels United Church offi- ciated. Interment Brussels Cemetery. • Pallbearers were grand- sons: Robert. Scott. Ivan, Lyle, Verne and Steve Bridge. Flowerbearers in• eluded granddaughters Col- leen. Susan. Krista. and Shirley Ann Bridge. EXPOSITOR WANT - ADS 1 1 6 11 Music Mart MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 67 WELLINGTON ST., LONDON 434.8345 PICK A YO -HEAT PUMP from Wingham. These girls are Lori Crawford, Verdell Jessup, Jenna Ruttan, Chelta Vair and Joanne Crawford. • Brownies meet Tuesdays from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at Knox United Church, Belgrave, Any girls ages 6 to 8. who would like' to join are wel- comed. Please contact Mrs. Dianne Matisz at 357-1765 for more information. Tom Black attended the annual meeting of the Ontario Blonde d' Acuitaire Associa- tion in Oshawa on Feb. 26. Twelve tables were in play at the weekly euchre. which was held in the W.I. Hall on Wednesday. March 2. Win- ners were: Mrs. Verena Bone, Mrs. Mel Jacklin, Mrs. Herb Clayton, Bert Johnston, Mrs. Lorne Jamieson playing as a man, Wilfred Walker, There will be euchre again next week starting at 8.p.m. The Pryde name Represents Over 63 Years Of Service, To Huron & Surrounding Counties May we have the privilege of serving you with your memorial needs CLASSIFIED 1 Coming Events 24 Card of Thanks HOT LUNCHEON Euchre, Morning Star Rebekah Lodge will hold a Hot Luncheon Euchre on Monday, March the 21st at 1 p.m. in the Oddfellows Hall. Everyone welcome. Admission $2. 1-10-2 7 Situations Wanted LAWN ronin, Brussels area Phone Don BBlake 887-9563. 23-10-4 23 Bus. Directory TI special income tax returns done for 510.00. Phone Mary Lou Blake. 887-9563. 23.10-4 An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO'S MOST DIVERSIFIED MUSIC STORE MUSIC MART HAS: LARGE STOCK OF GUITARS, DRUMS, KEYBOARDS, P.A. SYSTEMS, RECORDING EQUIPMENT, BANDLIGHTING & OUTBOARD EFFECTS & RENTALS. MUSIC MART FEATURES - YAMAHA & PEAVEY MUSIC MART HAS • MORE WAYS TO BUY THAN • ANY OTHER MUSIC STORE IN THE AREA •RENT TO BUY *LEASE PLANS •CASH 8 CARRY PRICES •WARRANTY PRICES, etc. AND PICK A BONUS Buy any YORK Heat Pump by April 30th and take your pick of • YORK Micro -Electronic Fuel -Saver Thermostat - saves up to 310/0 more on heating bills • YORK Electronic Air Cleaner • YORK 5 -year "Protection Plus Service Plan" (Minimum retail value of bonus - 5350 ) 011 users can pick up $800 extra with a Federal Government"off-oil" grant GREAT PICKINGS RIGHT NOW FROM YOUR YORK DEALER MUSIC MART HAS: THE BEST PRODUCT AT COMPETITIVE PRICES IN SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO MUSIC MART CAN SHIP RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR. THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO AN EXTRA DtSCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE. NAME ADDRESS • • ENO. WISE The family of the late Walter Bewley wish to thank their friends, neighbours and rela- tives for support and kind- ness shown during Watt's illness and for sympathy expressed .through floral tri- butes, cards, charitable dona- tions, taxi service, food and general assistance at the time of his death and afterward. Mary and Wayne Brenda and Dan Jean 24-10x1 Fi'tgess is a national issue. We call it Body Politics. ParmaParnone ORDER NOW - Over 150 monuments on display and ready for installation this fall. - All priced well below regular 1982 prices. - Compare before you buy. - We have a fully equipped shop right here in Exeter to give you the finest quality and service possible. - The only service and product we sell is cemetery memorials. - All work fully guaranteed. Pryde Monuments ti 8t 293 Main St., Exeter Phone 235-0620 manakins 1 Area Rep. Don Denomme Bus. 482-9505 Res. 524-6621 you have shelved plans for expansion or modernization of your existing facilities due to the economic downturn, you'll want to know about the Canada Ontario Employment Development Program. It's a $200 million federal-provinciaJrjob creation program for private enterprise, non- profit organizations and municipalities. And it's de- signed to create work for those hardest hit by current economic con- ditions -men and women who've exhausted their unemployment insurance benefits, or are receiving social assistance. The fed- eral funding for this 'program comes through the new Employment Expansion and Develop- ment (NEED) Program. FIFTY PERCENT OR MORE OF TOTAL GROSS PROJECT COSTS. The program may provide 50 percent or more of private sector project costs which will improve productivity, while supporting economic recovery and regional development. Some examples: activities such as under- ground development in the mining sector, site preparation in the forestry industry and mod- ernization of plant facilities to increase productivity or to conserve energy, While giving your business a head -start on the economic turnaround, you'll be giving -Canadians an opportunity to re-enter the work force and bring their skills back to produc- • tive work. UP TO $400 PER WEEK FOR EVERY JOB YOU CREATE. Provided your project meets all criteria, and em- ploys at least three peo- ple for a period of twelve weeks to twelve months, we'll pay up to an aver- age of $400 per week for every new job created. And part of that amount can be applied to material costs and administration expenses as well as wages. Sound like an interesting proposition? Call now for detailed information and an ap- plication form. For more information call your nearest Canada Employment Centre, Employment I)evelopment Branch Office, Ontario Ministry of Industry and Trade Office or Ontario Ministry of Northern Affairs Office. The $200million job offer. THE CANADA ONTARIO EMPLOYMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM ENERGY CENTRE -Harold Wise Limited - Canada Ontario ( .\\'\I)•\t)\1,\R it 11Ntll1)'o\ll\1 1)1\'ll0I'.IIN'I PRO( ,RA1k1 PR( )(.H •\TIMI ( A\Al)A 0:\I •\RU) 1)1 1)I VI It)PPI Nil NT 1)I 1.1 :opt 01 Lloyd Axworthy. h1 ntaer n( Employment and Immigranin, 1,' 's ernl-nent of ( .meda Ru.., 11 R,lm..it 'Imi.tcr of 1,iMwr, (nwcrnmenl of Ontario