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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1980-11-05, Page 8BUCK AND DOE WINGrimi, ammo PHONE 357.1630 FOR 24 HR. MOVIE INFORMATION! El MEI NI 111111111 i.. tie* 1.:.wittan I:0016T 1.110,91.7"rooter-•, . Mikes* to Saturdeyf ile,'6,61T,Iffhikiioktil.h I November 5 to 8 "..:•:An`""' • Ned, Thor'. I Fri.. Set pi* p.m. 700.920 p.m.. ..!.....,' *iv 1 sTErE lic;_zu- AS ! I THE — IIVAITEIU Recommended as ADULT LNTIRTAINMINT /11111111111111 1111511 Sunday to Thursday, Nov. 9 to 13 amt twicAwati Showtime In p.m. lia4y1 AMICE1111 11101111121111101111 j Communitl Centre mber 15 Noye owsea p:T DANCE AT 8:30 $2.50 per person, pre-school tree Co.J. Whastc S AVAILABLE NOW TICKET uire at the arena or inq Karen Hastings — THE BRUSSELS POST NOVEMBER 5, 1980 People we know Juveniles charged after vandalism Visitors over the, past week with Mrs. George Ev- ani and 'Mrs. Alex Reiss ...were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell of Weepawa, Man- itoba and Mrs. Elsie Murray of Toronto. Mrs. Peggy Cudrnore is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Dr. Mrs. Russell Stephens of London and Dr. and Mrs. Jim Stephens of Kitchener visited on Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Glenna. Ste-,. phens, of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moses attended the funeral of her nephew Leneord Fletcher of St. Marys on Monday Nov. 3rd. Saturday evening guests With Mr. and Mrs. Len King Jr., Laurie and Steven of Listowel were Mrs. Jeanne Ireland, Miss Mary Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sweney, Mrs. Jean Taylor; Mrs. Ade- line Smith, Mrs, Mary Yuill, Me. and Mrs. Jim Smith and Mrs, Eluned McNair all of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bowiloall, and Mr. Jim Bow- man of R.R. 5, Brussels, Mrs, Jean Prescott of R.R. 1 Monkton, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ritchie of R.R. 1, Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Thorn of Newmarket, Mr. Cam Ross of Bluevale, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wight- man of R.R. 1, Belgrave, Weavers Two juveniles were charged under the Juvenile Delinquents Act after they painted the home of Doris. McDonald of Brussels with a spray bomb. Some furniture was also pushed off her back porch "Jacob" is kids favourite book. (possibly into the river) according to the Wingham O.P.P. The incident occurred last Tuesday 'night. Doors, windows and walls of the house were painted over with green paint. Every week more and Halloive'en vandalism in more people discover what Brussels resulted in about, six mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Post • Want Ads, vehicles having their tires Dial Brussels 887=6641. punctured, some vehicles were painted with spray bombs and there was the usual egg throwing, according to the O.P.P. Show what they can do The three top Canadian children's books as voted by you, the children of the Midwestern Region have been announced. The first place winning book is "Jacob Two-two meets the hooded fang" by Mordecai Richter. The second place book is "Alligator Pie" by. Dennis Lee. Gordon Korman's book "This can't be happening at Macdonald Hall!" was the third place winner. The young Canadian author, Gor- don Korman, will appear on Saturday, November 29, 1980 at the. Goderich Branch Library at 10:30 a.m. and at the Clinton Branch:Library at 1:00 p.m. Free admission tickets may be obtained, at Our local Branch Library. for. George Johnston and Verna Flood FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1980 Brodhagen Community Centre Dancing 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Music by Maurice Drager D.J. 56.00 per couple. Tickets available at Brussels Pet Food, Main. Office; Record Shop, Seriforth or at the door Brussels Figure Skating Dance Saturday,, November 8 9-1, B. M .G. arena Music by the Entertainers $8 a couple PROCLAMATION The council of the Village of Brussels has requested that stores close November 11,' 1980 between the hours of 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in recognition of REMEMBRANCE DAY J. CALVIN KRAUTER Reeve The big event of the Weav- ing year is the exhibition and sale of the Huron Tract. Spinners and Weavers' Guild at the River Mill, Benmiller in November where spinning and weaving will be demon- strated. A new feature will be hand-woven miniatures. Handwoven garments such as jackets, vests, handspun yarn knitted or woven into warm winter wear, a wide variety of placemats, scarves etc. should provide ideas for Christmas gifts. Anyone interested in spin- ning or weaving is encourag- ed to attend the monthly meeting Tuesday, November 11 in the Board room of the Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food Office, Clinton at 8 p.m. Guild members have had a busy year. In October Madeleine Whalen of Stratford conduct- ed a workshop on weaving clothing material. She has had a wealth of experience in this type of weaving, having won many prizes in Canada for her work. At the September meeting Evelyn Hardy of Goderich, who had just returned from a trip to Newfoundlandishowed samples of weaving she had procured there, telling of the' various groups who had en- couraged the people of the outports to learn to weave to supplement their To the editor: income. The raising of sheep was encouraged and the handspun was mostly knit into articles to sell to the tourists. in Septmember also the, group took part in the Ripley Fall Fair where members took a .great many prizes in the new spinning and weaving class and several demonstratred their craft at the VanEgmond House Ciderfest. At the August meeting representatives from the committee in charge of re- furnishing the VanEgmond House in the period of:. the original owners attended to discuss with the members the , weaving of rugs and drapes for the house, result- ink in several volunteering to help with the project. Mary McLeod of Seaforthi who had just returned from a trip to Baffin Island, told of spinners and weavers she had met there and of the yarns they used which were mostly from Iceland. She also told of picking wild flowers there. In June several members assisted in a workshop at the Huron County Home Care Centre at Huronview and at the July meeting Georgina Huls of Listowel reported on the Spinning seminar she had attended at York univer- sity, giving the group tips on spinning and demonstrating Salish weaving using the poorer pieces of fleece. _ You are invited to an EXHIBITION AND SALE OF SPINNING & WEAVING AT - THE:RIVER MILL Benmiller, Ontario 5 miles east of Goderich SATURDAY, NOV_. 8M, 10 a.m. = 8 p.m. SUNDAY, NOV. 9TH, 12 NOON - 4 P.M. Sponsored by the Huron Tract Spinners & Weavers duild (members from Huron, Bruce & 'Perth Counties) Demonstrations of various "typesof spinning, nature dyeing & weaving Handmade Christmas gifts Cubs say thanks We would like to thank everyone since Apple Day was a success. We have 24 cubs in our pack, sixers and seconders have been chosen. On Tuesday night Billy Marion got his blue 'tie. Clinton Garnis$ received his • Handymans and Team players badge . The pack is all working on Tauny star. Good luck and good hunting. Clinton Garnissi WELCOMES YOU! AFTERNOON . TEA 2.30 to 4 30 7 DAYS A WEEK SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES... , Come, visit our unusual country resort for Tea today! We've prepared English muffins, freshly made scones. jam: assorted pastries and Earl Grey tea for the occasion. Max. and enjoy as we serve you in front of an open hearth log fire in one of our two lounges. (Reservations requested for groups of more than 10). 50 ;um. r.-1 • per person ('ompleair nt your outing with visit to THE HOLLOW. A unique gift shop just steps feom our Inn Benmiller Inn Settled in Honeniller, Out.. just 7 kilometres east or Goderich on Huron Count Head 1. just oft' Highway phohe 52.1.2191.