The Huron Expositor, 1983-03-30, Page 6•
A8 -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 30, 1983
GREAT COOKS -The men of Duff's United Church, Walton, served a Pancake Breakfast
prior to the regular worship service recently. Some of those who assisted are Mrs. Annie
Reid, front and from left, rear, Barry Hoegy, Dod las Fraser, Brian Wilbee, Graeme Craig,
Howard Hackwell and Emerson Mitchell.
Fair moves
to arena for
a trial run
T'he officers and direct-
ors of the Brussels Agricul-
tural Society niel in the
library with the ladies divi•
skin.
A discussion followed on
moving to arena t'or this
year's fair or fixing the
palace. They decided to move
to the Community Centre on'a
trial basis with a decision
heina made after the fair
about the property.
The concert and draw tick-
ets for Family Brown Country
• are to be $9 a person with
advertising same as last year.
The Agricultural Society
will sponsor 4-H clubs for
another year.
A Junior showmanship
competition will be held again
this year for dairy, beef,
horse and rabbit entries.
Cranbrook enjoys late snow
Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-664S
Some are taking advantage
of our belated winter weather
by enjoying skiing and snow-
mobiling. It was fortunate
this happened for the winter
break making the holiday
more enjoyable for students.
Matt. Burghardt spent a
week recently in St. Mary's
Hospital. Kitchener. His son
Fred is home from Andrew
University, Berrien Springs,
Mich.
Mrs. Patrick Adams and
daughter Maureen, Manotick
are spending a week with her
parents,,, Clare and Mrs.
Veitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Strickler arrived home on
March 21 from a five week
motor trip to Florida. While
there they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Harrison at
their home in Lakeland. They
found weather conditions far
from ideal.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vanass
and family visited in Toronto
with Mrs. Ruth Jean-Louis.
Mrs. Donald Perrie, Mrs.
Leslie Knight and Mrs. Bob
Locking attended the WI
meeting held in Ethel Com-
munity ('entre on Mar. 14. it
was for the secretaries and
public relations officers at the
branch level. to aid in making
out reports to be sent to the
District level.
Cranbrook 1 4-I1 club met
at Miniellys. Susan Engel,
Leanne Minielly' and Chris-
tine 6uluvcn made ginger-
bread. Melanie Fecner.
Stacey and Donna Miller
made the Kima. The club
talked about Chinese and
Japanese foods and smelled
various 'kinds of spices. All
sampled the food and liked it.
Curlers jitney
Brussels curling club
spring jitney was held on
March 21 with 40 curlers, 20
juniors and 20 seniors
First place went to Stewart
Steiss and his rink, Joanne
McDonald. Pete Bennett and
Murray Pipe. Second place
was Mervyn Bauer, with his
The next meeting is the party
April 9 at noon at the
Cranbrook Community Hall.
New officers installed at Belgrave church
Correspondent
MRS, LEWIS STONEHOUSE
887-9847
Preceding his mess
Palm Sunday Rev. {John G.
Roberts installed the recent
elected officers to the session
and board of stewards. John
Nixon and John R. Taylor
were installed as members of
the session; Mrs. Ruth John-
ston. John Campbell and
Clifford Coultes are the new
members of the Board of -
Stewards at , Knox United
Church, Belgrave.
PERSONALS'
Kevin and Trevor Logan of
Wyoming spent a few holi-
days last week with their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
George McGee and Mrs.
Dorothy Logan.
Miss Sheila Anderson re-
turned home last Tuesday
after visiting with her sister
and brother-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Rob Roy of Lakefield.
She also visited with her
pq fop
/ON P�k
TENDERS
WANTED
Quotations for
mowing of ap-
proximately one
acre in Brussels
C.A. will be re-
ceived by the un-
dersigned until
April 11, 1983.
Quotations to in-
clude equipment
and operator.
Contact
Ray Gowdy
Maitland Valley
Conservation
Authority
1 335-3557
,) Lowest or any
tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
sister and brother-in-law Mr. Lillian Potter, Mrs. Olive
and Mrs. Rick Ball and Bolt, Garner Nicholson, Clar-
Matthew of Hanover.
Mrs. Lloyd McDonald,
Scott, Lorean and Cheryl of
Waterloo spent a couple of
days during the winter break
with her mother, Mrs. Nelson
Higgins.
Ten tables were in play at
the weekly euchre in the W.I.
Hall March 23. Winners were
Mrs. Agnes Bieman. Miss
ence Yuill and Mrs. Clarence
.
Hanna (playing as a man).
There will be euchre next
week starting at 8:00 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Wide
and Kimberly. Jennifer and
Trevor of Hamilton spent the
weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nichol-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Huskin-
son of Callendar. Owen Cam-
eron and Muriel Bosman of
Saulte Ste. Marie. Mrs: live•
I n I
ethinsks
of
Regina.ina.
Sask.. Mr. and M.rs. Jini
Paton and boys of Mosstey,
Ray Green. Kathy and Kevin
of Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Mitchell and girls of
Burlington all visited with.
Mrs. Ivy Cook, Annie and
Wes and other relatives in the
vicinity this past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Americo
Arruda, Maria and Michelle IH 400, 4 row cyclo planter
of Toronto were weekend with insecticide boxes. Phone
visitors with her mother Mrs. 887-6819. 9.12x2
DorothyLogan. Maria and
Michelle remained for a
week's holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cook,
Jackie, Carla and Marie of
RRI Belgrave were Sunday
visitors of their grandparents
- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook.
rink Yvonne Knight, Bill
Spink and Michael Bishop.
Third place went to Rick
McDonald. Frances Brem-
ner. Kerry Bauer and Kevin
McArter. Fourth was won by
Brian Warwick and his team
of Madelene .Steiss, Doris
Fisher and Ruth Bauer.
CLASSIFIED
1 Coming Events 24 Card of Thanks
WORSHIP Service, April 3,
7:30 p.m. Brussels Menno-
nite Fellowship welcomes
you. 1-13-1
BUS TRW: The Grand Ole
Opry. London Gardens, Lon-
don. Stars: Ronnie Robbins
plus the Marty Robbins
Band; John Conlee, Leroy
Van Dyke. Billy Walker, The
Stoneman's and other stars.
Sunday, April 10, afternoon
show. Phone Helen McBurn•
ey. Nicholson Bus Lines,
357-3424. 1-13-1
BLOOD Donor Clinic: Thurs-
day, April 7 at Winghant
High School, 12:30 to 4:00
and 6:00 to 8:30. 1-13-2
7 Situations Wanted
LAWN rolling, Brussels area.
April and May. Don Blake
887-9563. 23-10x4
would like to thank all my
friends, relatives. and neigh-
bours who visited me while in
St. Marys Hospital, Kitchen•
er. Sincere thanks for the
phone calls and visits since
coming home and to those
who sent cards and gifts. A
very special thank you goes to
St. Ambrose Folk Choir for
keeping me in your thoughts
while in hospital. Your
thoughtfulness will not be
forgotten. It was all very
much appreciated.
Brian J. Deitner
24-13-1
A big thank you to my family
and friends for their visits and
well wishes while 1 was a
patient in the Seaforth Hospi-
tal. A special thank you to Dr,
Rodney, nurses and other
hospital staff who helped in
any way. It made my stay a lot
easier. Susie Jo Black
24.13x1
11 Articles for Sale 25 in Memoriam
SPECIAL Promotion Sale of
wallpaper, 25% off. April 4th
- 16th in 4 new books. Oldfield
Pro Hardware. Brussels, 887-
6851. 11.13.1
SALE of baking and good
used clothing at the Brussels
Library. Saturday. April 9 at 2
p.m. sponsored by St. Am-
brose CW L. Everyone wel-
come. 11-13-2
9 Farm Machinery
High steer sells at $81.75 a pound
The market at Brussels
Stockyards traded actively on
a good supply of cattle at
higher prices. Pigs sold eas-
ier. There were 1008 cattle
and 1725 pigs on offer.
Choice Steers -78.00 to
81.00 with sales to 82.50.
Good Steers -76.00 to 78.00
A steer consigned by .Jerry
Kuntz of Formosa weighing
1200 lbs. sold for 82.50 with
his lot of 15 steers averaging
Pre Novice play
in Clifford tourney
On the weekendof Mar.
19 and 20 the Brussels
pre -novice players experi-
enced the highlight of their
hockey season. Usually these
players only practise in their
own arena twice a week.
However, the boys travelled
to Clifford to participate in
the Clifford Cricket Tourna-
ment. The boys' day bega
with excitement as they tra-
veiled to Clifford on the
Brussels Boosters Bus just
like the other travelling teams
have been doing.
The boys played their first
game against Listowel. Lis -
towel's goalie made many
outstanding saves and -with
only three minutes left in the
game the score was tied 2-2.
Brussels scored three goals in
the final three minutes to
defeat Listowel 5-2.
Goalscorers for Brussels
were Matt Lee with three and
Tim Machan with two. After
this game the boys received a
lunch.
Brussels played Harriston
in their second game and
defeated them 9-2. Tim Ma-
chan led the Brussels attack
with three goals. Matt Lee
and rrcvor Machan scored
two a piece and singles went
to Brett Clarkson and Jamie
Smith.
On Sunday the boys return-
ed to Clifford to play Tiverton
in their final game. Excellent
goaltending by Tiverton's
goalie kept the score to a 1.1
tic. Matt Lee scored Brussels'
only goal.
Each player who partici-
pated in the tournament
received a tournament crest
and puck. Jamic Thomas.
3 -years -old. won a hat as the
youngest player in the tour-
nament. The tears won a cake
for having the most unique
name. the Brussels Sprouts.
Everyone had a terrific time,
for many of the boys are still
talking about their tourna-
ment in Clifford.
Team members arc Matt
Lee. Tine Machan. .lamic
Thomas, Jeremy Scott, Rob
Gowing. Randy Baucrman.
Comic Moran. Wayne Alex-
ander, .leremy Van Keulcn.
Trevor Machan. Daniel Pear-
son. Tommy Pearson. Grant
Jarvis. Jamie Smith. Brett
Clarkson and Ryan Finch.
Coaches are Gord Machan
and Dan Pearson.
KNECHTEL WHOLESALE INDEPENDENT GROCER
Old South
ORANGE JUICE
Van Camp
PORK
$t BEANS
19 oz.
Stacey s
MARGARINE
2 Ib. (Limit I
1.49
12 oz.
.99
McCain 1 kg. 1■�w
SUPER FRIES {9
McLarens 375 ml
RELISH
Chapman's 21.
ICE CREAM
.79
Doc Kennedys
DOG FOOD
1224 lbs. selling for 81.'5.
Nine steers consigned by
Don Book of Dungannon
averaging 4181 lbs. sold for
80.80.
Two steers consigned by
Lorne Eadie of Holvrood
averaging 1315 lbs. sold for,
81.10 with his lot of 1- steers
averaging 1360 lbs. selling
for 80.10.
'Ten stccrs consigned by
Clayton Steer fit Linwood
averaging 1285 Ibs. sold for
841.15.
Twelve steers consignd'by
Andy McMichael fit' Wroxeter
averaging 120- Ihs, sold for
80.50.
Pillsbury
CRESCENT ROLLS
235 g
1.65
.99
STEPHENSON GROCETERI A
Brussels SELF -SERVE - OPEN 6 DAYS 887-9226
Twelve steers consigned bs
Carl Trapp of RKI, Elmira
averaging 1363 lbs., sold for
'an overall price of 80.04.
A steer consigned by Bob
Wheeler of Brussels weigh-
ing 1210 lbs. sold for 82.00
with his lot of 14 steers
averaging 1250 Ibs. selling
for 80.10.
Foul' steer's ionsig a !I by
Fred Kreiss of 111)22. Muthcll
averaging 1415- Ihs, sold for
-4.10
Fort v•tno steers conygncd
by Maple Emblem Farris of
Dungannon ,t'eragiItg 1194
Ills. sold for an e1 crall price of
1
23 Bus. Directory
K
TI special income tax returns
done for $10.00 til April 29th.
Phone Mary Lou Blake, 887-
9563. 23-10x4
WILLING to sew ladies and
children's clothing reason-
ably. I ask you to supply
pattern and material. Also
clothing repairs and altera-
tions. J. Mitchell. 887-6782.
23-13.2
82.00 with his offering of 83
stets avetagifig 1124 lbs.
selling for an overall price of
80.40.
Fouqq steers consigned by
Glen Halienby of RR1, Holy -
rood averaging 1082 lbs. sold
for 80.20.
Twelve steers consigned
by Percy Bros. of Holyrood
averaging 1130 lbs. sold for
79.60 with their holstein
steer weighing 1360 lbs.
selling for 74.00.
Choice Exotic Heifers -
77.00 to 80.00 with sales to
82.00.
. Choice Hereford Heifers
74.00 to 77.00.
Good Heifers 72.00 to
74.00.
A heifer consigned by
Wayne King of Gorrie wei4h-
1050 lbs. sold for 79.25 with
his lot of 6 black -white-faced
heifers averaging 921 lbs.
selling for 76.00.
Five heifers consigned by
Joe Walters of Mildmay
averaging 1108 lbs. sold for
76.70.
Twenty hereford heifers
consigned by Jim Johnston
of Bluevale averaging 948
lbs. sold for 75.70.
Choice Cows -54.00 to
57.00 with sales to 58.75.
Good Cows -50.00 to 54.00.
-9.53 L anners Si Cutters -47.
A steer consigned ht Ross 51.00
Durnin fit 1 ucknow weigh ing A heavy supply of pigs sold
1240 lbs. sold for 82.110 t, ith easier.
his lot of 12 steers ai i•raging 30 to 40 Ib. pigs traded to a
1251 lbs. sold Int -'i 4n high of 49.50.
Twclicsteel sunslgiicdbs 40 to 50 lb. pigs to a high of
Nelson Hanna of 1ti,nud 59.25:
ascraging 12-4 lbs sold ter 5.0 to 60)0. pigs to a high of
9. 5. 62.00.
Four 511 ci' coiistgni c1 hs 60 to -7016. pigs to a high of
.lint Moffat of \vinghant aser . 71.00.
aging 1 14- Ihs. sold for -9.85 70 to 80 10. pigs to a high of
To tris c stccrs consigoed M' '6.00
Barry Heinntiltct of Palmer 80 to 90 Ib, pigs to a high of
soon averaging 12.1'5 lbs. sold 80.00.
for '9.80
1)ic fi1110 &ing are some of
the rattle shipped through
' Allan Collings of Ripley.
Eleven steers consigned
by Dave Millen of Teeswater
averaging 10-2 lbs sold for
BERG
j Sales -Service
'Installation
1 FREE ESTIMATES 4
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
• Stabling
Donald G.
Ives
R.R. 42, Blyth
Phone •
Brussels 887-9024
1
n
ST. JOHN AMBULANCE
FIRST AID
COURSE
8 p. m.
Starting April 6
BRUSSELS LEGION
INSTRUCTOR: STEWART PARKER
HASTINGS: In loving mem-
ory of David Hastings who
passed away nine years ago
March 28, 1974.
Always in our memory
We seem to find a way
To wander back to meet you
On the road to yesterday
Our hearts still ache with
sorrow
And secret tears still flow.
For what -it meant to lose you ,
No one will ever know
-Lovingly remembered by
his wife Vera, his daughter
Dianne and Brian. his son.
David and Karen and grand-
= children. 25-13-1
: In loving g memor Y of
Donald Stewart Currie who
passed away April 3. 1975.
You will never be forgotten
Nor will treasured memories
die
For our thoughts are often
with you
While the days and months
go by
Always remembered by
sons Barry, John and Douglas
and sister Betty and families.
25-13x1
FOX: In loving memory of
Sylvester Fox who passed
away April 3. 1975.
Time, unfolds another year
But memories keep us ever
near •
No need ,for words except to
say,
Still loved and missed in
every way.
-Lovingly remembered and
sadly missed by' his family.
25-13.1
11
01,7iFi
��.r.
Good Friday
Salmon Steak
(soup orjuice,
baked potatoes,
6te0 vegetable & salad)
Easter Sunday
Roast Leg of Lamb or
Baked Ham
(soup or juice. baked potatoes,
Xchum vegetable & salad)
DROP iN FOR YOUR FREE
EASTER EGG!
Super Special
beginning Thursday
Junior Filet Mignon
While supplies last
$5•99tmushrooms, potatoes, vegetable. salad)
Olympia Restaurant -
Brussels Open 7 days 887-6914
ARE
HIGHER BEING INSURANCE RAON
S?O
Too often careless
drivers nudge up your
rates with claims. SAFECO
doesri't think responsible
drivers should have to pay
for the carelessness of
others. So it you have a
Brussels
887 Ebb i
good record, see us about
SAFECO: Chances are you
can save money.
SAFECO
SAFECO Insurance CwnPany of rvnenca
Moore Office- Senee. Wasiiinpon
AITLAND - INSURANCE
ALLEY BROKE RSLTD
MURRAY SIDDALL C.L.U.
Monklon
2 2 4 1
russets
usiness
irectory
Phone 527-0240
Stratford
271 1522
®,Brussels Agromart
Bulk SEEDS -NK Corn
FERxILIZERS-Bag &,
FEEDS-P.rovimi
AgrOmix
Cattle mineral
Salt
Aureomycin Crumbles
Brussels
PESTICIDES
FARM SUPPLIES
887-6016
1111
a: H� H. TEN PAS
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
?t� Brussels Lions
rad a es
April 14, 15, 16
BOOTHS, PRIZES, ETC.
Don't Miss It!
Watch for the
Brussels RESIDENTIAL -COMMERCIAL
MITI Sl West •
We sell and install
Pella and Hunt Windows - Patio Doors
Insulated Entrantf' Doors - Insul Glass
887-6408
NOG 1(40
Builders
Since 1956
Mrs. Yvonne Knight
Agent for
EImaFarmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
K i, Brussels §87.6476
Brussels Transport Ltd.
t Ivestock Trucking and %hipping St'rvirr
Local and Long Distance
PHONE 887.6122
GEORGE JUTZI,BRUSSELS
i
4
McGavin's
Farm Equipment
WI SPEC >LIZE IN A COMPLETE LINE
3F Farm Equipment
SALES AND SERVICE
Brussels
887.6365
Walton
Seaforth
S27-0245
Anstett Jewellers Ltd.
Watch and jewellery Repairs
- We Sell and Service -
BULOVA- ACCUTRON -WATCHES
SSTORES- EXETER -ST. MARYS
SEAFORTH-eLINTON- WALKERTON