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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1980-05-14, Page 7THE BRUSSELS POST, MAY 14 Jo anese Canadian Tire is THE complete automotive brake parts store for the Do-lt- Yourselfer. You can depend on our top-quality Motomaster parts to ensure your driving safety. And our Total Automotive Services are always available if you'd like our professionals to do the job for you. Example for cars equipped with Front Disc Brakes 1971-76 Chevrolet and Pontiac; full-size passenger cars 2 Front Wheels 2 Rear Wheels Bonded 69 95 Custom Pads • Installation Linings Installation Extra Extra Sample Listings Only —Similar low prices on other popular makes . Rebuilt Caliper Assemblies complete with Disc Pads Example: '1971-76 Chev and Pontiac full-size passenger cars, right or left front Each, with 95 Each, without Trade-In instaliation Trade-In Extra Instoutrallation 'Sample Listings Only-Similar low prices on other popular makes Riveted Disc Example for cars equipped with 4-Wheel Drum Brakes 1973-75 Dodge Dart and Plymouth Valiant 2 Front Wheels 2 Rear Wheels Bonded Linings custom installation Bonded Linings • Instillation Extri Extra Sample Listings Only — Similar low prices on other popular makes You receive a refund of 600 per shoe when old shoes are returned MOTOMASTER GUARANTEE. Au Motomaster brake shoes, disc brake pads and brake parts are guaranteed against manufacturing .and` material defects for 20,000 km (12,400 mhos) or 12 months (whichever occurs first). Plus, if installed by us, service charges guaranteed 90 days, custom Use Your CANADIAN TIRE CARD or save with ' CASH BONUS COUPONS On all parts ASSOCIATE STORE F. W. TILLEY LTD. Seaforth A Total Service 4-Wheel Brake Overhaul .,„,,,sill carried out by your Canadian Tire Service Centre (4 wheels relined, wheel' cylinders TOTAL overhauled or replaced, new brake springs in, at/WE stalled, drums trued or replaced) is guaranteed ipam. 20,000 km (12,400 miles) or 12 months, which- ''' lifirm ever occurs first, InClUdes both parts and labor. Walton UCW hears •COrresPondent MRS. ALLAN'MCCAL14 8$74677 A good attendance of , members m et in met in the basement of Duff's Church, Wednesday evening with all units together. The Christian Develop- ment Committee leader, Mrs. Murray Dennis opened with the introduction of the theme "The Japanese in Canada": Devotions were led by' Mrs. Alex Gulutzen, presi- dent of the 'Walton 1,Jnit, reading a poem, "Japan can, teach" Mrs. Lavern Godkin was pianist for the hymn, "0 God of allthe many lands." Scripture .was read by Mrs. Gulutzen folloWed by Mrs. Allan' McCall giving tne meditation on Micah the ancient p rOphet. Mrs. Gultuzen gave prayer. A musical number, "Wait till the darkness" is over" was sung by a quartette, Mrs. Graeme Craig; Mrs. Lavern Godkin; Mrs. Neil McGavin; and Mrs. Merton Hackwell, , accoMpanied at the piano by Mrs. Ray Huether. JAPAN The guest speaker, John Wakabayashi was introduced by Miss Peggy Dennis. He was born in London, his family lived in Vancouver at one time. His ancestors were born in. Japan; he has been back to Japan a few times to visit with other relatiVes and lives with his father now in Londen. He gave the background Japan's cultures and Climate. There are 105 millior people, 124000 squre square miles on three islands, 2 small and one large. They are famous for their electronics with many other industries. They import small cars, but just a few of the rich can afford a car. Their basic food is rice, eaten three times a day. They are very dedicated to their families, and the education system is very strict. Japanese are very honorable people; they do not want to disgrace their families. Mrs. Nelson Reid thanked Mr. Wakabayashi. Business was, chaired by Mrs. Don McDonald. Minutes were read by. Mrs. Herb Traviss. It was decided there would be a couple carloads able to attend the thankoffering at Northside •United Church in Seaforth on Monday night when Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hillen tell of their trip to Japan recently. CARETAKING It was voted to have Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor keep on with the caretaking at the church. Units to look after flowers in the church for the Month of May 8th to "16thi June-McKillop; JUly ,k` August-17 & boundary; September-Walton. Reports were given from the different committees. A reminder-the bale 'articles, to be in :by May 18, to be packed on May 20th at 1 p.m. Mrs. M. Dennis reported a film, family life in the low lands, is available at the resource centre in Mitchell. Mrs. B. Hoegy asked tot help to clean the kitchen and dishes May 26 at 9 a.m. There are to be two from each unit and the supper committee there to help that morning. A shower for Joan. Dennis was announced for Saturday, May 31 mith each unit to look after the lunch. Final plans have been made for the ham supper on June 3 in charge of the 8th & 16th unit. Tickets are available from anyone of the members. There will be a guest minister from Bermuda preach on Sunday, May 18. A congregational meeting 'is 'to be held on Thursday, May 22 at 8 p..m. The units formed into groups for brief business period prior to lunch. SPRING CONCERT The community hall had a capacity crowd for the spring concert of the Walton Public' School on Thursday evening, May 8. Mrs. A. Toll, principal, welcomed everyone. The kindergarten and Grade 1- children put on an operetta, taking place in Nursery Rhyme Land.. Brad 'Schroeder narrated the story while Crystal Hoegy starred as Mother Goose. She helped phi MacDonald, Brian Love, search for little Boy Blue, Danny .Beuermann. Rodney Smith was Humpty Dumpty held up by his soldiers, Jason McNichOl, Wayne Rumford, Dwayne Pryce, and Kelly .Workman, Jack, played •by Jonathon Wheatley took a nasty spill and was helped home by Jill, Lorianne McNichol. Little Bo Pee p, Melissa Whitmore; found her sheep, Tonle McClure, Karen Coleman, June Hughes, • Ann Marie Beuermann and''' Barbie De Block in the meadow with the cattle,' Angela Bernard and Sharon Shannon. JACK BE NIMBLE Jack Be Nimble, John Glanville didn't quite make it over his candlestick. Ding Dong Bell Dancers were Jody Shortreed, Kurt Lindemann, Doug Campbell, Brian Williamson,"Debbie Anstett, Joey Carlson, Diane Campbell . and ,Sherry Harburn. Lazy Boy Blue Dancers were Steven Greidnaus, Greg Clark, Chris Eckel, Jeff Hunt, Jackie Bennewiesi Karen Ward, Laurie 13oven, and Wendy Bachert. The rhythm band was led by Brett Lee, the crooked man. They were Naomi Ward, Carli Geiger, Paul Dolmage, David Sootiens, Pepe. Klaus, Michelle Beilerman, Tena Driscoll, Danny Blake, Danny Taylor and Jenny MacDonald. REALLY ROSIE Grades 2 & 3 presented a musical called "Really Rosie". The setting is a street in Brooklyn, a suburb of New York City. The time is frotn morning till evening of a hot July day, Rosie, 'played by Sherry Hoegy, has dreams of becoming a great star. Pierre played by Chad. Carlson Is a bad tempered boy. Johnny, played by Jason Dietz, is bookish and shy. Alligator played by Veronica Glanville, is cute and willing to please. Chicken Soup by Jeff Robinson, loves to eat and most of all loves Rosie. Jennie, played by Connie MCclure, Jennie's dog, Buttermilk, played by Tracy Bosman. Rosie's cat Kathy by Mary Lou Stewart is Rosie's girl friend and her opposite in every way. OTHER CHARACTERS Other characters in, the play, were the rat by Paul McKay, turtle by Sherry Rumford, monkey by Heather McKercher, black- bird by Glenda. Carter, tiger by Jim Clark, robber by Tony Greidanus, alligator actors by Ron Stevenson, Sheila Rachert and Leslie Hudie and Veronica Glanville. Alligators all around were presented in alphabetical order. Those taking part were Jason Wheatley, Jamie Wilbee, Michael Boven, Danny Glanville, Wayne Rigly, Gary Williamson, Angela. Stoll, Karen Campbell, Peter McKay, Jerry Neilmans, Barbara Glanville, Lori Anstett, `Theresa -Campbell, John Steffler, Julia Prest, Mike Hughes, Rhonda Smith, Ken Schumacher, Leanne Dolmage, Laura Glanville, Michael Axtmann, Tracey Bennett, Robbie. Beuerman, Steven. Fritz, Scott Hunt and Joey De Block. FLOWERS Flowers for the different (Continued on Page 10) ar..4,61.4