Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
The Huron Expositor, 1983-07-27, Page 14
, 'T.HE9 HUI ONN EXPO$!TOR, JULY 27, 1 83 t,. russels 'OSt ,Market is steady averaging 1243 lbs. sold for ing 1296 lbs. selling for an 76.00. overall price of 74.30. Twenty steers consigned Three steers consigned by by George nderwood Farms Salzgetter Farms Ltd. of R.R. of R.R. 1, in • ham 125. lbs. 3, Clifford averaging 1100 sold for 7. 0 wit heir.lbs. sold for 76.80 with their eavy steers offering of 55 steers aver- aging 1144 lbs. selling for an overall price of 74.84. Choice Exotic Heifers - 74.00 to 76.00 with sales to 78.50. Choice Hereford Heifers - 71.00 to 74.00 Good Light Heifers -68.00 to 71.00 A heifer consigned by Cam Cook of Belgrave weighing 1080 lbs, sold for 78.50. Two heifers consigned by Russel Ische of R.R. 5, Stratford averaging 1075 Ibs. sold for 75.50. Three heifers consigned by Wm. Rintoul of R.R. 2, Wingham averaging 990 lbs. sold for 74.70. Eight hereford heifers con- signed by Ken Shortreed of The market at Brussels Stockyards traded steady to the week's decline. Cows sold lower with pigs selling steady. There were 578 cattle and 1382 pigs on offer. Choice Steers -74.00 to 78.00 with sales to 81.00 Good Steers -72.00 to 74.00 A steer consigned by Nor- man Cook of Belgrave weigh- ing 1220 lbs. sold for 81.00 A steer consigned by John Nixon of R.R. 5, Brussels weighing 1270 lbs. sold for -80.25. Twelve steers consigned by Garnet Meyers of Beaverton averaging 1103 lbs. sold for 'an overall price of 77.00 Fo irteen steers consigned by Jdhn M. Perris of R.R. 3, Brussels averaging 1143 lbs. sold for 76.60 with his offer- ing of 39 steers averaging 1197 Ibs. selling for an overall price of 75.75. Six steers consigned by Horace Crawford of Goderich offering of 40 averaging 1298 lbs. selling for an overall price of 75.71. Nine steers consigned by John Kuepfer of R.R. 2, Milverton averaging 1116 lbs. sold for- an average of 75.30. Five steers consigned by John Luttenburger of R.R. 2, Wroxeter averaging 1034 lbs. sold for an average price of 75,50. Twelve steers consigned by Donald Schneider of R.R. 2 Milverton averaging 1234 lbs. sold for an overall price of 74.80. A steer consigned by George Drost of R.R. 2, Drayton weighing 1070 lbs. sold for 77.00 with his offer- ing of 40 heavy steers averag- Horticulture society sees flower displays R.R. 3, Walton averaging 910 lbs. sold for an overall price of 72.80. The heavy heifers consign- ed 'by Jim Walker of R.R. 2, Alma sold from 73.00 to 76.00 with his light heifers from 68.00 to 73.00 giving him an overall average price of 70.92 on 85 heifers averaging 846 lbs. Choice Cows -51.00 to 54.00 Good Cows -48.00 to 51.00 Canners & Cutters -44.00 to 48.00. Heavy bulls traded to a high of 66.75. 30 to 40 Ib. pigs traded to a high of 22.75. 40 to 50 Ib. pigs to a high of 28,25. 50 to 601b. pigs to a high of 34.50. 60 to 70 Ib. pigs to a high of. 36.00. 70 to 80 Ib. pigs to a high of 42.50. 80 to 90 lb. pigs to a high of 51.50. JEAN BEWLEY 887-9047 On Thursday. July 21, 38 members of the Horticulture Society, family and friends travelled to Go leri,.h •'•a the Brussels Booster bus. In downtown Goderich, a tour guide and Mrs. Jean Barnett, the leader of "The Green Thumbers" (youth erouos of the GM,-ri•-h Gar. THEWINGHAM SALES ARENA Brings You More Savings On NEW FURNITURE AND CARPET This week enloy low! low! prices on quality new fur- niture, such as table and chair sets in solid woods - oak, elm, maple or birch, buffet & hutches, china cabinets, rockers, bowl & pitcher sets, brass beds, box and mattress. A fine selection of living room suites in - the latest styles. CARPET and NO WAX FLOORING. Hundreds of roll ends and remnants to choose from. REMEMBER - TIME IS RUN- NING OUT TO SAVE ON THE SALES TAX. _ While visiting the Wingham Sales Arena get in on the bargains on BULK FOODS, DISCOUNT GROCERIES, FAMOUS MACGREGORS FROZEN BOXED MEATS, CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR. AND SPORTING GOOD&ETC. TERMS - CASH, CHEQUE, VISA. MASTER CARD WINGHAM SALES ARENA 357-1730 Just north of Wingham on Hwy. No. 4 Open Mon. -Sat., 9.6 p.m. Friday nights till p.m. THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA den Club), directed the club on a one hour tour of historical buildings, beautiful flower gardens, marinas. She pointed out the work done by The Juniors. After the tour, members were given an hour to view the Flower Festival display at the council chambers and the arts and crafts display in the park. The Flower Festival display consisted of indivi- dual artistic displays using flowers to represent birds. One of the displays was designed and arranged by a former Walton area lady, Mrs. Jean Buchanan. The group proceeded to the home of Mrs. Barnett where a picnic lunch was enjoyed. A short business meeting was held and members were reminded of the Flower Show and Turkey Supper to be held Wednesday, August 17 4 p.m.-7p.m.Tickets are tobe available at the door and the public is invited to attend. Mrs. Evelyn Mair and Mrs. Florence McArter are con- venors of the flower show and Mrs. Doris McCall and Mrs. Jsabel Gibsonare supper convenors. CHURCH NEWS The Brussels United Church congregation have been worshipping at the Melville Presbyterian Church during the month of July, while.the Rev. Charles Car- pentier is on holidays. The Rev. Carpentier broke his holiday July 10 to deliver the sermon so the Rev. Ken Innes could be with his wife and baby son when they were in hospital. The joint services will continue for the summer. July 31 will be the last service in the Presbyterian Church and services will be held during the month of August in the United Church with Rev. Carpentier as minister while the Rev. Innes is on holidays. Guest soloist on Sunday was Kathy Hamilton. Children of the community were reminded that the sec- ond Brussels Kid's Corner events will be held Thursday, July 28 from 2:30-4:30 at the Brussels United Church. The feature of this get together will be a magic show. This is sponsored by the Brussels Community Churches. Belated congratulations to the Rev. Ken and Carol Innes on the birth of their son Ryan Kenneth at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London on July 6. A HAPPY WINNER -Nobody was more deserving than Diane Heuther, Brussels, the top winner in the annual Brussels Lions Club elimination draw. Held Saturday in the B.M.& G. Community Centre, $5,000 In prize money was given away. The last ticket drawn, held by Diane, was worth $2,500. She shows her appreciation to incoming Lions president, Bob Thomas. Proceeds will be used tor community betterment. (Wasslnk photo) � :1e school ends at. Zion Cranbrook Correspondent MILS. MAC ENGEL 887.6645 Mr. and Mrs. John Van - ass and family enjoyed a recent weekend at Goderich. Mr, and Mrs. Sid Barnes, London, visited over , the weekend with Mrs. Ida Gor- don. Ida returned to London with them. They were also in Toronto. Mr. and Mts. Elgin Cotton, North Bay, spent the week- end with his brother Don and Mrs. Cotton. Renovations are under way at the Community Centre.. A large number of friends and neighbour attended the 25th anniversary celebration in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hart on Friday evening. July 22, In the B.M. and G. Community Centre, Brus- sels. Jennifer and Jolanda Van - ass, and Paula Smith are attending Camp Menestation at Goderich this week. • The Bible Vacation School at Zion Mennonite Church east of Cranbrook Haid their closing program oh -Friday evening following two weeks of school. Music results Congratulations to Sharon Exel of Brussels who received first class honours 86 per cent in preliminary rudiments. She will receive her grade V Pianoforte certif- icate. Donna Higgins received first class honours, 88 per cent in Grade I Rudiments. She received honours 70% in grade six pianoforte, and will also receive the grade six certificate. Both are pupils of Mrs. Winona Martin of Brussels. PGwil@ W® Ozn©W Mrs. Edwin Martin of Brussels has returned from a ,22 day tour of Italy, Portugal, Spain and Morocco. It was of great interest to see the many old buildings. dating back as far as B.C. Spain was very dry, not having rain in abun- dance for four years. Temperatures ranged from 104 degrees downwards. Mrs. Helen Ross, Mine - dose, Manitoba, has been visiting the Innes family in Brussels. Brussels girls spend m Correspondent CINDY McNE1L 887-9216 On Saturday, July 16 the Brussels pee wee boys played at a tournament in Bluevale. They played Wingham on the Friday night, July 15 and lost by one with a score of 10.9. They played Blyth at 1:00 on Saturday and won with a score of 25-15. At 6:00 they defeated Belgrave for the championship. Each team member received a medallion and a consolation trophy was awarded to the scam. Regular pee wee boys games were held last week where they were defeated in Belmore. They were also defeated by Wingham on Tuesday night. This game was held in Brussels. The Brussels mite girls lost when they played against Wingham in Brussels.' On Modday July 18 the squirt girls played at Brussels against Wingham and won. On Wednesday July 20 the mite boys played Winthrop in Brussels and Tort. BRUSSELS STARLETS ENTERTAIN On Wednesday, July 20, a small group of the Brussels Starlets entertained the resi- dents at the Huronview Nurs- ing Home in Clinton. The six girls demonstrated some of their talents and did ,a baton marching routine. The girls who went to Clinton were Krista Hast- ings, Tracy Finch, Dianne Hall, Michelle McNeil and Lori Willie. Brussels usiness Directory Phone 527-0240 Mrs. Freda Pipe and Mrs. Alice Brothers played a num- ber of piano duets in between the numbers. The girls then went for a , swim at Pine Lake thanks to Mrs. Karen HaStings. VISITORS IN BRUSSELS Karen Higgins, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Higgins of Stratford is spending holidays with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNeil of Brussels, Dorothy Sullivan is spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Don Coleman in their summer 'home just outside Brussels. . Dorothy is from Toronto and is the sister of Mrs. Don Patients in hospital are Jim McFarlane and Vera Scoul- ler, Wingham Hospital and Orville Gillis, Victoria Hospi- tal, London. Weekend visitors with Jack and Luella Mitchell were: Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mills, Wel- land, and Mr. Fred Arnott, Dodsland, Sask. Mr. Arnott has been visiting the Mitchell families in this area for .two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Mills attended the Saturday eve ning Lions Elimination Dr and won a prize. th skating Coleman. The Colemans' home is in Elmira, but they enjoy staying in their cottage through the holiday months. Kevin and Darlene Nichol, of Toronto, visited with fam- ily and friends in the Brussels area. Don and Susan McNeil and family visited in Burlington on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Backer and Bonnie Al- len. SKATING IN THE SUMMER? On Friday evening, three Brussels girls arrived home. Judy Ten Pas. Linda Ten Pas and Karla King have been skating in Chatham for al- most a month. Linda left Brussels Variety Open 7 Days a Week 8874224 Cards & Gifts, Groceries, Newspapers, Magazines Cigarettes & Tobacco, Stationery, Snacks, Lottery Tickets, Health Care Items McGavin's Farm Equipment 00 the co -Opera Intwant• 'hies yowrs truly BRUCE SMITH Brussels Monday July 4 to skate for three weeks, while Karla and Judy left the following week. They came home every weekend to visit; so happy to be able to sleep in for a change since they had been awake at 5:30 every morning. ATTEND ALMA COLLEGE Last Monday Ruth Watts and Carol Ten Pas, started another, annual week of sing- ing school. Alma College is a school in St. Thomas that teaches ballet, jazz dancing, band practice and singing. Students come from as far as France or Holland to attend this school. Carol and Ruth also went last year and Ruth also went the previous year. On Saturday a concert was held and students' family and friends attended. They re- turned home after the con- cert. Sales Representative Mitchell Co-op Store 130 Georgina Street Mitchell, Ont. NOK INO Bus: 348-9975 allbrla Res: 348-9975 the co-Operalce INSURANCE AND IINANCIAt SERVICES ,LIFE,•HOMEsA UTO•BUSINESS•FARM r Gel a good thing going.1 Yourself. PaRlraA90h017 11* Enjoy a long weekend of Fun, Filled Action WI SPEC -1t IZE IN A COMPLETE LINE ;f Farm Equipment SALES AND SERVICE Brussels 887-6365 Waltn0 Seatorth 527-0245 save up to "%100. per pair off regular price Inglis quality washer/dryer combination offer total convenience: flexibility, simplicity and reliability. save up to $100• save up to *$80 off regular price Inglis refrigerators are avdilable at fantastic savings in a wide variety of models and sites. t0 save up to • *$80. off regular price Inglis ranges offer out• standing performance and great savings tool off regular price Super savings on In designed to s .,-) H. TEN PAS CONSTRUCTION LTD. Brussels RESIDENTIAL -COMMERCIAL Mill St West e sell and install Pella and t Birt Windows Patio Doors Insulated f ntrance Doors Insul Class During Brussels Invitational SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Starting Fricdy, Night July 29th To Monday August lst. 887-6408 NII(, 1H() Builders Since 1456 Mrs. Yvonne Knight Home Appliances SEBRINGVILLE Tel. 393-6181 Agent for Elma Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company R R 3. Brussels 887 6476 ACTIVITIES Friday Night July 29th 7:30 p.m. Mitchell Mets vs Moorefield Blue Moon 9:00 p.m. Fullerton A's vs Brussels Junior Tigers Saturday, July 30th 9:00 a.m. Bryanston vs Walton Intermediates 10:30 a.m. Kitchener Medic vs Wingham BP's 12:00 a.m. Walton Blue Jays vs Chiselhurst 1:30 p.m. Sebringville A's vs. Kitchener Musitron 3:00 p.m. Ingersoll Juniors vs Arva 4:30 p.m. Wingham Juniors vs Brussels Intermediates Games will continue Saturday Night, Sunday, July 31st. and Monday, August 1st. Brussels Bali Park Sponsored by Brussels Recreation Committee