HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1980-04-02, Page 5THE., BRUSSELS PM, APRIL A. 98O-5.
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FREE SERVICE CLINIC
THIS SATURDAY - 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
THIS SATURDAY at HULLY GULLY — a special SERVICE CLINIC.
SUZUKI and other factory service reps will be there, along with HULLY
GULLY'S OWN pro service staff to offer FREE SAFETY INSPECTIONS
and SEMINARS on MAINTENANCE - PLUS, there's FREE
REFRESHMENTS, a DRAW on a CANADA SAFETY COUNCIL
MOTORCYCLE DRIVER TRAINING COURSE - and a CKSL personali-
ty to GIVE AWAY a MOTORCYCLE - AND GIVE OUT FREE ALBUMS -
THE SERVICE CLINIC at HULLY GULLY - SATURDAY - 9 - 5.
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292 3311 5109
Open 7 days a week Including Thurs. & Fri. till 9:00, Sat. 9.,5, Sun
JUST OFF HWY 4 BETWEEN HENSALL AND BRUCE Fl EL D
262-3318-5819
communion at Cranbrook
Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENcElL,
887-6645
The , SaCrantent of
Communion was observed in
Knox Church on Sunday
morning. Rev. . Wilkie of
Elora conducted the service
in the absence of the mini-
ster, Dr. Ross Thomson, who
is a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London, where be
underwent surgery on
Tuesday. Reports are good
and it is expected that Dr.
Thomson will he released
from hospital this week. •
Quite a few from Cran-
brobk attended the Summary
Day in St. Andrews Pres,
Church on Thursday when 15
groups displayed their plants
and macrame made in the
prOject • "Indoor Gardening"
and "Macrame". An
enjoyable afternoon was
spent by the large crowd
attending: :The ' speaker was
Fjora Nabratzky, florist from
'Flora Flowers" ,.Teeswater,
who gave an interesting talk
and, demonstration, she also
had .a splendid display of
'plants k etc: which were for
sale. After viewing the
display of the groups refresh-
ments were: served.
CARDS'
Tbe card party on Friday
evening was well attended
with sixteen tables playing,
Prizes were as fofiows, high.
lady - Thelma Keifer, High
Man Fred Sawyer, Low
Lady.- Mary Mann; Low Man'
- Bill Machan, Most- Lone
Hands - Elsie Evans and.
Wilfred Strickler, Birthday
' prize Mrs. Harold Jacklin
and Lloyd Smith, at table
with lowest count - Earl
Mills, Maurice 'Honeyford,
Ruby SteisS and Eluned
McNair, LuCky Tally Cards -
Carley Ezewski and Mildred
Gill.
Prizes were donated by
.Paul Mutter, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert. .van Donkersgoed and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conley.
This was the last of 6 card
parties sponsored by the
Canadian Circler :Of Foresters
and all proceeds were for
Cancer Research. Total
amount is $410.75,
Mr. and MrS. Wilfred
Obituary
MRS, JAMES OLDFIELD
Mrs. James Oldfield of
Dundalk passed away March
16, 1980 at Dufferin 'Oaks,
Shelburne, in her 91st year.
During her lifetime she
was an active member of her
church where she served as
organist for 35 years. She
also took a keen interest in
community affairs, especially
the Women's Institute and
the agricultural fairs.
She is survived by four
children, Jack of Dundalk,
Max of Brussels, Miriam
(Mrs.. E. Blue) of Ottawa,and
Vivian (Mrs. G. Thompson)
of Toronto, also eleven, grand.:
children.
Funeral services were con-
ducted March 19, 1980, from
McMillan and Jack funeral
home, by Rev. J. Smits of
Dundalk United Church `with
interment in Dundalk Cem-
etery.
Strickler were guests at' the
Murray - Waddell wedding
at St. Columhan on, Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Waddell
Fullarton , returned home
with them :for a visifover the
.weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Allah Dunn
and Bonnie,VVest Montrose,
visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Dunn. -
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Thiel
and Mrs. Catherine Thiel,
VVaterloo t. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Conley on Sunday.
Ethel
A ,card party was held in
the Ethel Community Centre
on Monday evening March
17 and 12 tables were played.
Winners were: high lady -
Mrs.• Grace Stewart of
Molesworth; low - Mrs. Geo.
Heimstraw; high gent - Char-
lie Harrison; low - Cliff Bray;
Lucky Shamrocks - Arlene
Heimstraw and Wm.
Machan.
The people of Ethel and
community extend sympathy
to Mrs. Mildred Gill and the
rest of the. Hoy family; in the
passing of their brother
Lloyd. Hoy of Lambeth.
agfe 06 cdek
Let's _make this season a time
to spread love and share happiness
with those close to us.
Larone S
9
Seaforth 527-1966
The Huron Tract Spinners
and Weavers Guild held their
first meeting of 1980 in the
Agriculture and Food Board
Rooms, Clinton on Thursday,
March 13 with a small atten-
dance due to the stormy
reported on the corduroy rug
weaving workshop which she
had conducted in Goderich in
February with eight mem-
bers taking part. Plans were
made for the spinning work-
shop which was being held
March 18 and 19 with top
Canadian spinner Ted Car-
son of Streetsville instruct-
ing.
Plans were also made for a
number of the Goderich area
members to put on all-day
demonStration at a Goderich
school in April. Mrs. Knight
announced that several had
signed up for a workshop in
circular weaving or double
weave which is to be given
Weavers sponsor
demonstration
' Ruth Knight, the president Toni - Vos of Blyth showed
slides which they had taken
at the 1979 exhibition at •The
River Mill which were much
enjoyed. Ruth Ann. Smith of
Goderich was appointed lib-
rarian. The next meeting is
to be held Tuesday, April 8 at
8 p.m. in the same place.
•
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
on the techniques of spinning different fibres,
including wool, linen and, alpaca. Here Carole
lnnes of Brussels experiments yvith spinning
COtton.
•
• ember and 9, 1980. Spinners and Weavers Guild attended a two day A - Pat Lee. of Goderich and
seminar last week atille0MAF-off ice:in Clinton
about the end of April in
Goderich. • She announced
that she had booked The
River Mill, Benmiller for the
second annual spinning and
weaving exhibition for—Nov- FIBRE FUN -- Members- of fhe Huron Tract