HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1980-10-01, Page 15Starts. Friday . . .
BRUBAKER
The most wanted man in Wakefield prison.
is the Warden
Starring Robert Redford
RESTRICTED
Shows 7 & 9:10 p.m.
LAST 2 NIGHTS... Adult Entertainment
Shows 7 & 9 p.m.
Battle Beyond the Stars •
Capitol Theatre
291-3070
Listowel
Get a good thing going.
Yourself.
4111, Pannopacnon
I M Gun un mow M.nIt NI
Minor Hocke
REGISTRATION
Fri., Oct. 17th
7-9 P.M.
.B. M.G. Community Centre
For Boys of all ages.
, ALSO A
SKATE AND EQUIPMENT
EXCHANGE
Set. Oct. 18
from 9 - 12
at the arena
TEXAN GRILL
887-6951 Brussels
Start your day at the Texan
Steak & eggs
toast and one coffee $2.25
FOR ONLY
Breakfast 6:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.
FRIDAY SPECIAL
. Home Made ,A
IFIISIH, CHIPS
$1.99
Book now for your Christmas parties,
small banquets and staff parties
OLYMPIA RESTAURANT
Brussels
Brussels Minor Hockey
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coaches and helpers are needed, please contact Terry Dillow at 887-6642
Friday, Oct. 17/80 Registration at the Brussels, Morris,
Grey Community Centre. 7 to 9 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 18/80
Equipment Exchange at the Brussels, Morris, Grey Community Centre 9-12
p.m. Anyone who has hockey equipment to sell or Is interested in buying
some ,is' asked to participate. Any sales are for your own purse and the
facilities are provided for your convenience.
Your boy may have grown a foot from last year, and this would be an
excellent opportunity for both buyer and seller.
Novite and Atom Aged Hockey Players
This year all the players of this age category will play on the House League'
Teams on Saturday mornings. The Minor Hockey Executive will draw up the
teams, and make any changes necessary to ensure they are even. It will be
mandatory in this league that a complete change of players is made every 3
minutes, and every player will play for 3 minutes when it is his turn,
This Will be an omgoing league for the entire season, and the travelling team
players will be selected from those boys participating. There will be no
obligation if selected for the team to participate, it will be the boy and his
parents 'decision to compete against out of town teams, which would involve
travelling,, usually during the week.
THE BRUSSELS POSTI OCTOBER 1, 1980 15
People
e
Mixed bowlers have a few openings Tuesday nights
THE WINNING TEAM The Brussels Motors
team was the winner of the play-off game
defeating the Brussels Inn team 13-0 when the
industrial Men's Slo-Pitch'-held a ball tourna-
*ment over the weekend. June Webster of the
Brussels Inn was the sponsor of the. League
trophy and the Brussels Optimists were
sponsors of the play-off trophy. In the 'front row
Second high ladies triple
went to Wilda Higgins with
502 and Debbie Hull was
third high with 490.
When this area is soaked, it
is impossible for the plant to
remain standing, because
Ladies
high single went to Judy
Adams with 192; Dianne
Stephenson followed closely
are: Jim Prior, Rob Mayer, Garry Ritchie,
Marion, Sellers (standing in for Bill Sellers). In
the Second row are team sponsor Larry Rice,
Murray VVheeler, Hugh Verstoep, Paul Elliott,
Paul Mutter, John Exel and Dave Martin.
Missing are: Garry Elston, Doug Huether, Joe
Adams and William Sellers. (Photo by Ranney)
wet soil is softer than dry soil
and thus plants standing in
wet soil fall over easier.
with 190 and third went to
Debbie Hull with 185.
For the men, high triple
went to Ed Mosterd with 550,
Walt. Taylor was second with
544 and Fred Sawyer was
third with 522. Dennis
Newby had the high mens
single with 221. He was
Rain blcImed for corn lodging
The Brussels Mixed Bowl-
ing League members are now
on teams and ready for
another good season.
For the first regular night,
Dianne Stephenson was the
high bowler with a 567 triple.
We have had numberous
inquiries as to why some first
year corn is lodging. Fields
appear to have severe root-
worm damage even though
there was no corn' there last
year. The answer is connect-
ed to our rainfall this year.
Root development is di-
rectly related to moisture
availability. When we have
lots of rain, plants will
produce numerous roots near
the surface. When moisture
is limited, a plant responds
by sending its roots deeper
into the soil to get moisture.
This year most corn fields
have developed the bulk of
their roots near the soil
surface (because of the time
and quantities of rainfall).
The September rain soaks
the top 2-4 inches of soil.
This area contains the bulk of
the corn roots this year.
Every week more and
more people discover what
mighty jobs are accomplished
by low cost Post Want Ads.
Dial Brussels 887-6641.
Ethel has
euchre,
shower
A euchre party was held in
thgEthel Community Hall on
Monday evening, September
22, sponsored by the Ethel
Women's Institute: Winners:
High Lady - Edythe Cardiff;
Low - Mrs. Mac Macintosh of
Listowel; High Gent - Elmer
Voile of Listowel and Low
Cliff Hoegy; Lucky Number -
Mrs. Mel Jacklin of Brussels.
A shower was held 'for
Brenda (nee Bremner)
Phillips on Sunday afternoon
at the United Church.
followed by Ed Mosterd with
218 and Fred Sawyer 211,
Glen Bray 200, Walt Taylor
202, Ed Mosterd 218, Dennis
Newby 221.
In team results, "Going all
the Way" took 5 points off of
Team 1, the "Spinners" took
5 points off the "Hotdogs"
and "Super Jets" took all 7
against with the "Gutter-
balls."
Right now, the League is
still short a couple bowlers
and we'd like to fill it right up
so anyone interested in bowl-
ing Tuesday night in Moles-
worth at 7:15 please contact
Judy Adams, 523-9376 after
5. Car pools are available.
8-9 Bantam Practice
9:15 - 10:15 House League (N.A.)
10:15 - 11:15 House League (N.A.)
11:15 - 12:15 Pee-Wee Practice
12:15 - 1:00 House League (other)
Tuesday
5:30 - 6:30 Atom Practice
6:30 - 1:30 Midget: Practice
Mr. and Mrs. W..J.. Perrie
asked in Hamilton recently
and called on Mrs. Clarence
Price, whoe husband has
been critically ill in McMas-
ters University hospital for
some time. Later they were
accompanied by Mrs, Mary
Hollinger and George Mc-
Nair) both of Hamilton,, on a
trip to Niagara Falls and
Buffalo.
Rev. James. Petrie and Mr.
J. Kelly both of Shakespeare
called briefly at Mr. Perries
home following Presbytery in
Melville church on Wed-
nesday.
Former residents of Brus-
'sels, Alice and Lillian Drage
of Hamilton I visited here last
week. They lived here from
1906 to 1913 when their
father was employed at the
Wood's Woolen Mill.
Neil Turnbull of Calgary,
Alberta, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Turnbull, Hanover, spent
last week visiting family and
friends in the area.
Wednesday
4:30 - 5:30 Sprout. Practice
5:30 - 6:30 Novice Practice
7:00 - 8:30 Bantam Game
&36 - 10:30 Midget Game.
Friday
4:30 - 5:30 Sprout Practice
6:00 - 7:00 Novice Game
7:15 = 8:15 Atom Game
i8:30 - 9:45 Pee Wet Game
Tentative Weekly Schedule
Saturday