The Brussels Post, 1980-09-17, Page 23TENDERS
for
SNOW
REMOVAL
On Morris Township
reads during the 1980-81
season. Required is, one
grader and one Tandem
dump truck. Sealed,
clearly marked tenders
will be received by the
undersigned on a form
supplied by the road
superintendent until
5 P.M. MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 29, 1980
All tenders are subject
to MTC approval. Low-
est or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
LLOYD MICHIE
Road Superintendent
Township of Morris
21-55-2
an together!
lets sod( inflation
1
Puritan
Beef, high, Turkey or, Chiclien
STEWS • 24 oz. 1.37
Frozen No Name ,
FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. bag .33
- Scimeiders1Red Hot
*WIENERS
1 lb. Pkg. 1.49
Weston. Wiener or Hamburg .79 ROLLS 12's
Fresh Ontario .33 CARROTS 2 lb. bag
Dare
Cookie Jar or Party Pak
2.29 COOKIES 2 lb. bag
Schneider with sauce
HAM STEAK 175 g 1.59
McIEON ' GROCERY
We Deliver Brussels B87-9445
X.
,
r 7.k
THE. BOUSSEIA
lueyttle.'WI told
COMMERCIAL SIGNS , TRUCK LETTERING
PAPER POSTERS ' SHOW CARDS
SIGN WRITING "DUNN BY TOM"
THOMAS E. DUNN
R.R. 1, BLUEVALE, ONT. TELEPHONE 335-6395
19-53-tT
5 . 96
. 7 9
h -
Hank's Smell
Engine Service
Henry Reinink
1 Mile North of
Londesboro
523-9202
Lawn ind Garden
Equipment Repair
New and Used
Garden Equipment
In Stock
19-49-tf
21 Tenders Wanted
We would like to extend a
sincere thanks to all our
friends ' and ,:neighbours for
the wonderful evening and
the lovely mirror that was
given to us Saturday Sept. 6.
It will always ' be remem-
bered: We would also like to
thank Bob' and Danny for
helping us' move. A special
thank you to our customers
for their patronage over the
past eight years. —Ray and.
Helen Adams and Family
24-55-1
The Belgrave, Blyth and
Brussels School, Fair Board
extends a very sincere thank
you to everyone who worked
and organized the 60th Anni-
versary of the School Fair.
Special thanks to all who
contributed in a financial
way, the 60th Anniversary
committee, the School Fair
committee, the judges,
C.K.N.X. Mobile, The Bel-
grave ,Kinsmen who pre-
pared-the barbecue, the wo-
men who donated pies, to all
who worked in the booths
and to all who worked so
hard preparing the floats.
Your co-operation and ser-
vices were very much appre-
ciated in helping to make the
1980 School Fair another sti-
cess. 24-55-1
I would like to thank all who
helped plan and present the
Family, Girlfriend and Com-
munity Showers given in 'my
honour. Many thanks alsolbr
all the beautiful and useful
gifts. Your thoughtfulness
and generosity are greatly
appreciated. —Yvonne
McLean 24-55x1
sMrS-.. Doug Fortune leas
'Nest speaker at the Bluevale
I Women's 'Institute 'meeting
. which Was held at ,the home
of Mrs.,-Bert Garniss.
She began, by asking ev-
eryone if they's ever eaten
boiled boa constrictor:or fried
sparrow.
Menibers were reminded
there are many animals in •
Canada we've never consid-
ered eating, simply because
we've never been hungry.
She said in North America
we have a large variety ot
foods, can import those we
can't grow and have excel-
lent distribution facilities.
We spend only 14 per cent of
our income on food.
In 'the Third World this is
not true.
People there must spend
99 per cent of their energy
and income for the three
basics of life--food, shelter
and clothing. Here we have
adequate ,housing, even a
choice of houses or apart-
ments. In the Third World,
often housing is unavailable.
Clothing here is plentiful and
often luxurious. In Third
World countries it's often a .
Problem to find enough
clothing to cover yourself.
The group's attention was
drawn to all the luxuries we
take for granted--television,
electrical appliances, boats.
It was pointed out that the ,
people in the Third World
have an even greater prob-
lem--one we have never
feared, the problem of never
knowing peace or freedom.
Most of the., Third World
countries are always involved
in political struggle.
She saidcauada'S,efforts,
as a country, to help were
often impraCtical and some-
times, even , dangerous. Mrs.
Fortune said aid must be
practical and innovative, util-
izing the people's knowledge
and resources.
The WI heard about the
young Laotian' couple spon-
sored by the Wingham Pres-
byterian church. Some of
their difficulties adapting a
Canadian life-style were des-
cribed. The group marvelled
at ...the examples of their
handiwork. Mrs. Fortune
said we in North America
must convince everyone to
give up a little or we will
never solve the problems of
those in the Third World.
r
Taii llATO SOUP
Kent.
IliNGE JUICE
No Name
FRENCH FRIES
Fortune Canned
MUSHROOMS
Mrs. Fortune lwas thanked
by Mrs. Robert Fraser.,
Mrs. Bert Geniis opened
the meeting with an inspirat,
'lona' verse followed by the '
Mary Stewart Collect. Seven-
teen members and six visit--
era answered the roll' with,
"An idea willow to combat
racial discriinination.°
Several members ,showed
interest in learning crewel
embroidery. Mrs. Wm. De
Vos and Mrs. Alex McTavish
agreed to attend the leader-
ship course in Wingharn.
Cards were signed and
sent to several sick members
of the community.
Mrs. Charles Mathers pre-
sented four tatted coasters to
be taken to Guelph to the
area, convention being held
on Oct. 23 and 24. Mrs. C.
Mathers and Mrs. A McTav-
ish will attend as delegates.
Mrs. Doug GarnisS report-
ed on the '4-H Club this fall.
It is• entitled "Food, for
Friends" and members will,
learn how to make foods such
as tacos, pizza and stir fried
Chinese dishes, also some
energy. conservation. The
leaders for the three Blue
vale 4-H clubs are Kathy
Snell and Mrs. Jim Thomp-
al torn.
4-H meets
The first meeting of Wal-
ton I of the 4-H fall project,
"Food for Friends" was held
at the home of Margaret
Shortreed, September 8. Roll
call was answered by the.10
members.
The election -OrTcifficers -
followed: President-Glenda
Lammerant; vice-president-
Peggy Humphries; secre-
tary-Jeanne McDonald.
The club name was dis-
cussed and decided it be left
till next 'meeting. We dis-
cussed the Chinese techni-
que of stir frying, its uses
and how it is done, we
learned about the wok and
some alternatives ,and the
chopping and cooking of
food.
All went to the kitchen
where Chinese style pork
was made and liked by all.
The home activity was read
and the meeting adjourned
with the 4-H motto, "Learn
19 Notices 19 Notices
ill cut your firewood.' for - 24 Cards of Thanks
10. an hour. David,
ingric
ATTENTION:
Roundup Users
Bring in your coupon
which you received from
Monsanto
before Sept. 30 1980
and save $25.00
on the purchase of
rkl
:•
Roundup:
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITE'D
Brussels 887-6011
to do by doing."
••••""'"'
s .
, a I ilgs
Canned 24 this No Mixing
'COCA COLA Limit 2
' Heinz
TOMATO JUICE 19 °ZS'
• Chapman.
ICE CREAM
10 oz.. .25
12 on. .59
2 lbs. 3/1.00 •
10 oz. assorted .69
4.99
.49
2 litres 1.35 ,
Bakery • Grocery
STEPHENSON
8874226: ' Brussels
son, Mrs. 'Ken Chambers
and Mrs, Dale Brekenridge,
Mrst Doug Garniss and
Sherrie Robertson,
Mrs. Charles. Mathers and
Mrs. Bert Garniss will be
dei4gates afthe Rally Day in
Gdrrie on Monday Oct, 6.
Others are invited to attend.
We were reminded of the
September 16th meeting of
the Huron County Historical
Society, to be held. at the Vat!
Egmond house in Seaforth,
also the Meeting on October
22nd being held, in the
Blum;ale United Church.
A thank you note and
donation were received from
Mrs. Jim Arnistrong for the
help of the Women's Insti-
tute members.- serving tea
and coffee at Elizabeth's
wedding on August 23.
The meeting closed With-
lunch.
Milton J. Dietz Ltd.
``REGLONEffc,„,„,Aan
Bean Defoliating
Applied by
Jim's Flying Service Ltd.
anninate
"Second Growth" & "Weeds"
GET AN EARLIER HARVEST,
& EASIER COMBINING
•
R.R. 4, Seaforth
Phone 527-0608
Contact