The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1979-01-31, Page 8YIPPEE! The COUNTRY -- LOUNGE ) I MOE'S PIZZA OPEN [HOTEL. WED. TO SAT, .ONLY ENTERTAINMENT Feb. 2 & 3 LESPERANCE TRIO PRUSSELS NN 887-6921 Brussels B.B.A. MEETING February 7 Brussels Inn 8 p.m. All members Please attend: ELECT NEW EXECUTIVE OFFICERS FOR 1979 Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre Statement of Project Costs and Revenues FOR THE PERIOD FROM JULY 1, 1976 TO DECEMBER 31, 1978 PROJECT REVENUES Donations $235,046 Fundraising 50-50 draws $ 1,585 Walkathon 7,927 Opening Night 4,279 13,791 Interest Income 4,046 Grants Wintario Community Centres Grant CRCA Handicap Grant 456,644 150,000 28,575 635,219 $888,102 PROJECT COSTS Building Parking lot arid Site Costs Engineering fees Land (donated) Machinery, furniture, and fixtures Interest and bank charges. Miscellaneous Adniinistration Expenses DEFICIT FOR THE PERIOD Listowel, Ontario January 10, 1979 754,602 26,983 19,324 27,000 46,523 14,585 2,140 891,457 $ 3,355 MacGillivray &Co,. Chartered Accountant Huron Country Playhouse Board of Trustees have re- newed activity after a Dec- ember break. Joining the Board this year are: Paul Baker, London; Audrey Harris, Komoka; Sam Hunter, Bright's Grove; Gordon Schlegel, Grand Bend; and Bruce Shaw, Exe- ter. Continuing on the Board are: Bert Albertson, Kay Bushel, James Kneale, Dave Sheppard and Mary Speiran, Grand Bend; Bill Amos, Bet- tie Gibbs and Jill Waters, Parkhill; Gwen Burchill, Bar bara Ivey and Josephine Wilcox, London; William Cochrane and June Hill, Goderich; Douglas Cook, Hensall; Len Evans, Sarnia; William Heinsohn, Toronto; Linda McKenzie, Clinton; Leo Morningstar, Stratford and Benson Tuckey, Exeter. Chairman Bill Amos, out- lined Board plans for the year at a recent meeting. On the year's agenda are various fund raising ideas and other supportive activities.. Artistic and Managing Dir- ector, James Murphy, pres- ented plans for a stream- lined production schedule for 1979, with five plays running two weeks each. All plays will open on Wednesday, instead of Tuesday as has 25, 4:30 p.m.; Canadians at Work: Unrest and Change in the Labour Scene - April 8, 1:00 p.m.; Where do We Go • from Here: Alternative Options for the Future - April 22, 4:30 p.m. It's an unprecedented opportunity for Canadians to say what they think, share their feelings with other Canadians and make an impact on the opinion polls. Every organization and individual can participate. There is still time to register as a group or individual. For further information, call Ontario Association for Continuing Education 366 2374 or write to 8 Yorl Street, Toronto M5J 1R2. 416inommorr Get results! Post Want ads Phone 887-6641 HURON COUNTY PORK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Take notice that the 1979 ANNUAL MEETING will be held: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 at the LEGION HALL, CLINTON 11:45 A.M. (Banquet Tickets: '5.00) Meeting 1:00 p.m. Sharp For the purpose of the proper business Of the annual Meeting; the eleCtiOn of the County board of DireCtort and the election of one (1) councilman* for a one year term to the North Area Pork Producers' Council. This election will be held between 2:00 and 1:00 p.m. Tom Flopple Lloyd Stewart President Secretary * Election of one councilman as a replacement to comp plete the term Of office Of 1950. Banquet tickets di/016We from any township director: ***** Board Directors Vot, Waterton, Keller and Weeelen will be in aftendtintiii, On December 5th, (Family Night), Elsie Henderson and local talent entertained the residents for the evening. Wednesday, December 6th, a Birthday party was put on by Blyth Eastern Star, which many residents attended. December 10th, Dir. Toll accompanied by his band, played a variety of numbers which were enjoyed by all. December 11th. Eleven residents travelled to Simcoe to take in all the Christmas lights. December 12th. The Pentacostal Exeter Choir sang a melody of tunes on Family night. December 13th. The Blind Party was held, with Jim Ruddick (accordian) and Myrtle Parker on the piano. December 14th. On Thursday evening the Salvation Army walked through the halls singing carols. December 17th. The Seaforth Lions put on a special Christmas programme with R. Spittal as Master of Ceremonies. Carols were sung; an address was given by Rev. James Broadfoot; the Hulley Twins did some tap dancing. Mr. R. Spittal gave a solo. Santa Claus made an appearance to wrap up the show. December 19th. The Salvation Army made their Christmas visitation throughout the home and presented Christmas favours to all the residents. December 20th. The Huronview Christmas Party. Master of Ceremonies:Mr. C. Archibald, Duet by Elsie Henderson and Margaret McQueen on the piano. Solo: Josie Cunningham. A reading: Margaret Murray, Grace Peck and Jennie McGratten. Elsie Henderson (bells) and C. Skinner and N. Speirs on the violin. Margaret McQueen and Ethel Hill sang "It's Christmas" and "Santa Has the Measles". Jim Ruddick (accordion) and Myrtle Parker (piano). Morgan Dalton-solo. Rhythm Band, Santa. Huronview Orchestra played carol number while everyone joined in on songs. Everyone enjoyed a Christmas supper in the Main Dining Room. December 21st. Hullett Central School Choir and Band. December 28th. The Christian Reform Church Choir entertained at an evening programme in the auditorium. Christmas carols were enjoyed by all. A special Thank You to all the groups and volunteers that helped out to make our festive season an enjoyable one for all. Talking back invites speakers Beginning Sunday, Feb and sent back to the groups ruary 4th, CBC and the before subsequent • pro- Canadian Association for grams. Adult Education inaugurate The inaugural broadcast a project giving Canadians a February 4th is hosted by chance to speak out and voice Gordon Pinsent and includes their concerns about issues interviews, documentary film affecting their social, eco- theatre skits and live audi- nomic, cultural and political ence discussion. On the same future. It's called "People day TV Ontario hosts an Talking Back." Six programs orientation show 4:30-5:30 will be broadcast nationally p.m. Themes for the follow- on CBC Television. ing five CBC programs are: Each provides a different So, We're Different: theme for discussion by Dilemmas Created by Our thousands of participating Differences - Feb. 25, 1:00 groups currently identified in p.m.; Let's Get It Straight: every province. Their Do Politicians and the Media responses will be coded, Confuse Issues - March 11, collated and recorded 1:00 p.m.; Winners or Losers through extensive telephone Are We Winning or Losing networks in each province the Economic Battle - March — THE BRUSSELS POST, JANUARY :31,1979' Huronview People we know Pearl Keffer and Murray Elliott celebrated their birthdays with Barb Keffer on Sunday, John E. Saxon of Brussels affiliated with 14 & N Dairy Systems, Ltd. of Walton, has returned from attending a week-long Milker Systems Seminar at Albert Lea, Minnesota. Mr. Saxon received training in the prac- tical installation and servic- ing. t t f I .1 been the recent practice, to' allow the company additional preparation time. Each show will play Wednesday through Saturday evenings with one Saturday matinee during the first week and Monday through Saturday evenings during the second week with matinees on both Wed- nesday and Saturday. CARD PARTY 1.0.0-F. HALL Thursday Feb. 1 8:30 p.m. Lunch Served Admission $1.00 Everyone Welcome 2 V a g 8 or S; fr a. tr p1 pl A frosty morning in Brussels New members on Grand Bend theatre board