The Brussels Post, 1979-08-22, Page 13Farmers...
We will be receiving
•Barley
*White Beans
•Corn
Trucking is available for Pick-up & dalivery
RYAN
DRYING LTD.
Walton, Ont.
Brussels Seaforth
887-9261 527-0527
POPULAR FOR FALL
Boys' vested
CORDUROY SUITS
Popular mid-sand. shade, 3 piece corduroy suits
as sketched - dressy and sharp.
Boys 8 to 12 - 59.50
Boys 14 to 16 - 69.50
Youths 18 to 20 - 79.50
BOYS' • •
CORDUROY
BLAZERS
Chocolate brown corduroy blazers.
Tailored with full rayon lining.
Set-in pockets
14 & 16 year sizes 39.50
Youth 18 & 20 year 45.00
WASHABLE
FORTREL
DRESS PANTS
8 to 12 12.95 14 up 14.95
•
BACK TO SCHOOL
CLOTHES • • • •
Levi Cords & Jeans. . 15.95 & 17.95
GWG Cords & Jeans . :15.95 & 16.95
Knit Polo Shirts to clear 6.00
Western Plaid Shirts . . .10.95 to 13.95
Cotton Fleece Parkas 9 50
Cotton L.S. Turtle Necks . . . .A.98
Boys LS. SWeaters . . . . . . . . . .10.95
Denim Western Jackets .9.50 to 17.95
Corduroy Western Jackets . . . . . .17.95
Boys Sizes: 8 to 12 and 14 to 18,
Always Shop in Seaforth at'
PART-TIME AND CONTINUING EDUCATION
FALL 1979
CLINTON CAMPUS
Home Study [Mathematics and English]
Office Practice
Basic Bookkeeping
Advanced Bookkeeping
Do It Yourself Plumbing
Do If Yourself Carpentry
Bartending Techniques
Driver Training
A Systematic Approach to Patient Care Planning
Psychiatric Nursing for Registered Nursing Assistants -
Part I
Basic Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
Dimensional Metrology
Tools, Jigs and Fixtures
RICK UP ONE OF OUR FALL 1979 TABLOIDS FROM OUR
CLINTON CAMPUS
Conestoga College
of Ai plied Arts
echnology
We'vegotalottoshare.
$33.00
$20.00
$33.00
$33.00
The following courses are being offered this Fall semester. Students
are already enrolling. To ensure yourself a place in the course of
your choice, please telephone 482-3458 Monday to Friday from 9:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Monday and Tuesday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30
p.m. or visit our campus at Vanastra Road, Clinton, Ontario.
$25.00
$27.00
$23.00
$23.00
$33.00
$30.00
$48.00
$27.00
$32.00
Dungannon ladies
entertain at Huronview Field crop winners
THE BRUSSELS POST, AUGUST 22, 1979 13
The Roman Catholic re-
sidents held mass on Friday
morning. On Friday After-
noon, 'Bingo was played in
the auditorium.
Mr. Frank Bissett and
Mrs. Elsie Henderson held
choir practice on Saturday
morning,
The theme of Rev.
Darrell's sermon Sunday
morning was "Friendship".
The Choir sang "Take time
to be holly."
All the Women Residents
in the home were invited to
join Women's Bed Care for
their barbecue on Tuesday.
There were 57 Women Re-
sidents in attendance. Be-
cause of cool weather, the
hamburgers and hotdogs
were served in the
auditorium.
The Dungannon Ladies
Institute entertained at the
August Birthday party on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Harold Elliott started the
programme off by playing
the bagpipes. Mrs. Harold
Elliott's daughter, Helen El-
liott sang several solos. Miss
Beth McConnell gave two
readings. Mr. Roy
McCreight called a square
dance accompanied by his
daughter Mrs. Helen Elliott,
on the piano. The ladies had
a sing-a-long. Something for
everyone. English, Irish, and
Scotch. Happy Brithday was
sung to the residents
celebrating August
Birthdays, and gifts were
distributed.
A decorating committee
will be formed as soon as
possible. All Residents in the
home who are interested lin
making decorations for the
various months of the year
are invited to leave their
names at the Craft room.
Huronview would like to
welcome Mr. Glenn Slavin
from Goderich. Mr. Slavin is
Thorold
Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6645
Mrs. Reta Nixon, London,
and Mrs. Elma Minielly,
Lambeth, spent a day last
week with. Mrs. Ida Gordon.
Mrs. Clem Steffler is
spending several days a
week in London visiting with
her husband who is a patient
in University Hospital.
Russ Playford and daugh-
ter Cindy and Billy Mostowy,
all of Thorold, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Mitchell. Cindy re-
mained for a few days' visit
with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bentley
were guests at a wedding in
Mississauga on Saturday.
The family of Stan Mac-
han, II,istowel, enjoyed a
Walton
news
Mr. and Mrs. William
Thamer attended the Debus
wedding in Milverton on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
McDougall of Exeter were
supper guests of Mrs. Jean
Broadfoot one evening last
week.
living in Men's bed care.
Sympathy is expressed to
the families of Rachel
Sprung, Charlotte McGuire,
and George McClinchy.
family
picnic on Sunday afternoon
in the park, Listowel„ in
honour of his 81st birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Work-
man, Craig and Peterwere to
Manitoulin Island and other
northern points on the week-
end.
GEORGE G. HALL
George Gordon Hall, Turn-
berry Street, Brussels,
formerly of Bluevale died in
Wingham Hospital on
Wednesday, August 8th,
after a lengthy illness. He
was 87 years of age.
Born in Turnberry
Township, he was the son of
the late John Hall and the
former Jane Yoe.
He married Sadie
McMichael of Bluevale on
February 5th, 1919, in Blue-
vale, and farmed in the
Bluevale area until retire-
ment in 1965.
Surviving are his wife, four
daughters Mrs. Rueben
(Marjorie) Rainey of Akron,
Ohio; Mrs. Jack (Norma)
Orvis of Hanmer, Ont.; Mrs.
Irene Casemore of Petrolia;
Winners in the mixed
grain and barley sections of
the 1979 Field Crop Competi-
tion have been selected
following a judging of the
crops on Tuesday, August 7.
Points for the crops based
on things like maturity and
seedings are out of 100 and
the winners with their points
were as follows:
In Mixed Grain: Bill Pear-
son-86; Tom Warwick-85;
John McIntosh-82; Clarence
McCutcheon-81; Jan Van
Vliet-79%; Clair Veitch-79;
Neil Hemingway-78; Jack
Higgins-77; Keith Vyilliam.
son-76; John Bonescihansker-
75; Ross Higgins-74%;
Laurie Black-74; Ross Veitch-
73%; Ernie Lewington-73;
Mrs. Jack (Jean)Scott of
Ivfilverton; two sons, Robert
of Thorndale, Jack of
Brussels, 24 grandchildren
and 24 great grandchildren.
He was predeceased by his
son William R. Hall in 1978,
two brothers and one sister.
Funeral service was at the
Walker Currier Funeral
Chapel, Wingham at 2:00
p.m. on Saturday, August
11th with Rev. Barry Pass-
more and Mr. Bill Hender-
son officiating.
Pallbearers were Ed
Stewart, Jim Thompson,
John Brent, Lorne
McCrachan, Albert Kitchen,
Don Thacker.
Flower bearers were Hugh
Sinnamon, Glenn Sinnamon.
John Van Vliet-72'/a; Don
Proctor-72; Doug Machan-
71%; Chester. Higgins-71,
and Murray Hoover-70.
In Barley: Wayne Hopper-
88; Graham Work-86%; Jim
Bowman-86; Glen Coultes-
85%; Jeff Cardiff-85; Ross
Veitch-84 1/2 ; Jack Wheeler-
84; Murray Cardiff-83%; liar
vey Craig-83; Clair Veitch-
8%; Graeme Craig-82; Bill
Coultes-811/2 ; Dave Wheeler-
81; Charles Higgins-80%;
Jim Williamson-80; George.
Proctor-79 '/2 ; Bodmin Ltd.-
79 ; and Jim Mair-78.
The judging of the crops
was done by Bob Shaddick of
Londesboro.
To qualify for prizes in the
competition which is spon-
sored yearly by the Brussels
Agricultural Society, % a
bushel of the crop is to be
exhibited at the Brussels Fall
Fair on September 18 and 19. visits Cranbrook
Obitu ary