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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-01-21, Page 15CLINTON SEAFORTH: BLYTH: LONDESBORO: HAROLD WORKMAN 482.3455 PETER DAMSMA 482.9849 HENRY MERO 527-0430 GARY WALDEN 523.9212 GERRIT WILTS 523-4229 NEAR BLYTH 24 acres, 3 bedroom home, new sow barn and ....Litshop almost completed. 100 ACRES 96 workable, brick house, beef barn near Londesboro. 50 ACRES, 44 workable, housel bank barn, small sow barn, East Wawanosh Twp. 100 ACRES 70 workable gravel hill Morris Township 89 ACRES 80 workable, highway location Morris Township . 24 ACRES 14 workable near Blyth $30,000. NEAR BLYTH 3 bedroom home, nice interior, 2 elegant fireplaces, 5 acres nicely treed, barn. TWO layer barns, quota, seven bedroom bouse, 100 acres, 97 workable, near Londesboro. SIXTY TIE-UP dairy barn, heifer barn, 149 acres, cows and quota, brick house near Belgrave.. BROILER ROASTER and layer quota plus pullet production. Executive type home on 50 acres near Clinton. 80 MILK COWS large quota, plus 24000 broiler quota, 237 acres, excellent buildings, near Clinton. 1 1/2 ACRES house and barn. Morris Township, only $32,000. 198 ACRES, 118 workable, 72 systematically drained, 25 hardwood. 14-73-1 Give UNICEF gifts and cards and help a child 'Information available from: Unicef Canada sh THE BRUSSELS POST, JANUARY 21, 1981 - 15 CLASSIFIED 14 Property for Sale 14 Property for Sale Reporters pledge search for talent 22 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of Hugh Alex Shaw late of the Village of Brussels, retired farmer, deceasecL All persons having claims against the above estate are required to send, full particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of February, 1981, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received CRAWFORD, MILL, DAVIES & ELSTON Brussels, Ontario Solicitors for the executors 22-73-3 24 Card of Thanks We would like to express our sincere, appreciation to neighbours and friends for cards, flowers, donations to charity and expressions , of sympathy at the time of our loss of a beloved mother and grandmother. Special thanks to, the M.L. Watts ,Funeral Home, Rev. Thom son, pallbearers and the Cranbrook Ladies Auxiliary — The Hart family 24-73x1 We would like to thank all those who sent cards and made visits while in St. Joseph's Hospital. A special thank you to Dr. Mowbray and nursing staff Wingham Hospital and Dr. Fellows and Obstetrical staff St. Joseph's Hospital, London — Clara and Kerry Blake. 24-73x1 USE Post WANT a ADS Phone 88.7 ,6641 24 Card of, Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Hazel Clarke wish to express sincere` thanks to relatives, friends and neighboios fOr their kind expressions , of sympathy by visits, , .floral arrangements, donations So various charities and the many beautiful cards received. Also, thanks for food and help in any way received, by all members of the family. Special ,thanks to Rev. Stanley McDonald and Rev. Harry Stevens for their kind words. Special , appreciation to Dr. Rutherford and nurses Nettie Vies, Linda Hesch and Mary Thomas,, ambulance attendants Norm Miller and Ed Sheeringa also Mrs.. Norma Behrns and Mr. John Lane and all who helped at the, time of mother's need, also the Peebles Funeral Home in Atwood for their kind and efficient manner in which they handled the funeral arrangements. We would like to thank the ladies of the Ethel United Church for their beautiful lunch served after the funeral. — The Clarke family, Clarence, Harvey and Marg, yivien and Ken, Cec and Louise, Ruth and Russ, Linda and Rich and families. 24-73x1 Be lgrave Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeffery. of London and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Tara and Erin of Ilderton were weekend visi tors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby, Mrs. Laura Johnston of Bel Mrs. • also visited at the same home op Sundays this being' the occasion of Tara's sixth birthday. 25 In Memoriam McARTER: In loving memory of a dear brother and uncle, Bill,McArter, who passed away one year ago, January 26, 1980. We do not need a special day To bring you back ,to mind The days we do not think of you Are very hard to find. You had so many pleasant ways Df being kind and true That every day along life's way Holds loving thoughts of you. Lovingly remembered by his brother Don, sister Jean and their families. 25173x1 27 Births BLAKE: Bob and Clara are happy ,to announce the arrival of their baby girl, - Kerry Elizabeth on December 26, 1980 in St. Joseph's Hospital, ,London. A grandchild for George and Margaret Wasson, R.R. # 3 Walton and George and Marie Blake R.R. 2, Brussels. 27-73x1 ICUEPFER: Brian and Mary thank God for the early, but safe arrival of their second daughter Sharlene Lynette born January 8, 1981 , at Victoria Hospital, London, weighing , 4 , lb., 12'/2 oz. Thanks go to the Wingham ambulance drivers, Dr. Tew and the nurses at Victoria Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Brabyn and the nurses at the ' War , Memorial Children's Hospital in London. F'ffteenth grandchild for Clayton and Mary. Ging- rich of Dorking and fifth grandchild for Aaron and Ruth Kuepfer of Brussels. 27-73-1 CWL planning for election , President Marianna Ryan opened, the January meeting of , the Brussels Catholic Women's League (C.W.L.) with the League prayer. Eleven members and one guest answered, the roll call, "My project for the New Year." Our, president informed us that our scheduled guest speaker, father Joe Red- mondepostponed his present- ation on Camp Oskiniko until the spring. In new business, it was decided that a nominating committee of Anne Ryan, Hennie Terpstra, and Father Gutowski will look, after the upcoming election, of the new executive. The convenor of the supper committee will make arrangements for our annual dinner meeting tenta- tively set for April 7., The organization convenor, Hennie Terystray , was in , charge of an enjoyable program and a delicious lunch was served by Marg. aret Kelly., , Luch convenor for our February meeting is LOuise Maas and Caroline Kerma- ghan will give the bible reading. It is about time That all the students who quietly slip into the crowd when they achieve something great are pulled back out to the frorit so that they can be recognized. The Madill Mirror has suspected for a long time that there is a lot of talent hidden in Madill. So, reporters have donned their trench coats and, with pen and paper in hand, have delved into the crowd and found a treasure chest. Over the coming weeks we will bring you student. interviews and show you how wealthy this school is. You'll be surprised Then, the following article.... Everyone, at least once in their lifetime, accomplishes a great feat or task. Right here in our school, there is such a person who has stretched her talents to the limits and beyond. Her name is Christie Messenger and she is the best horse rider in the whole If Canada. She recently won he 1980' Canadian National Jumper , Championship for horses held in Toronto. Many top American and Canadian riders enter this championship, but 16 year old Christie Messenger is the first Canadian to win in this event. Quite an honour for a girl who entered competi- tions a mere three yearS ago. She is also the 1979 and 1980 Great Lakes National Hunter iChampion; 1979 Reserve CIpen Point Champion of Eastern Cinada and the 1978 Champion Equitation Rider. Behind every great horse- woman, 'there lies a horse and Christie's shareholder in the trophies and ribbons is Andegor Abnaa, a 12 ,year old Arabian purebred horse. Christie rides , Andegor in every competition. When Christie was 12, she started .glish riding and jumping. She took lessons in Owen Sound but with no facilities at home to practice jumping, she learned a great deal by watching. Her sis- ter's interest in horses start- ed Christie's desire to ride. Although they have seven horses at home, Christie's parents share little interest in horses but they didn't stop Christie from becoming a good horse rider. " It's mainly my own ambit- ion," she said. At the U.S. National held in Kentuck .y, riders from both Canada and the United States were competing. A competition of this .sort has many pressures but as Christie said, "Basically, I stay calm. I warm up a lot. ,l try to go near the last so I can see the other riders." Christie also said the hospi- tality shown by the Ameri- cans was great. Some people from California interviewed her as well. The Canadian National Championship has many of the same pressures. Riders from both the U.S. and Canada were there. Asked if there were times when she thought she might not win, she replied, "All the time because no Canadian has ever won the Canadian Nationals before and I also had the smallest horse." The fact that there is more pressure in such events as opposed to local competitions makes quite a difference to young riders but Christie proved she could handle it. However, riding does have its few drawbacks. It Iffects the school work, and not in a good way. "There was less study time after school because I had to work the horses. There was a family, living in a well-to-do-district of 'an industrious city. Naturally Movie Review there was a father, mother, and also two beautiful sons. Life was all very easy and going quite smoohtly, when one brother was killed in a boating accident. Tragic per- haps, but not all-defeating. It could happen to almost anyone, anywhere. It could happen to ordinary people. It is "Or dinary People," an exceptional new film directed by Robert Redford, contain. ing a mighty least of irre- placeable actors and actres- ses. Mary, Tyler Moore plays the pierfect mother, beautiful successful, living--but yet, aloof. This is found to be disturbing, just as the re- maining brother, Conrad, enacted by Timothy Hutton, disturbs us, then arouses us to such empathy that we desperately seek to find the cause for his suicide attempt, his constant nervousness and his inability to relate to his parents. Judd Hirsch, of "Taxi" fame is able to Befpre the Nationals, the school work dropped.", Riding can bring many pleasures and rewards though, even if the school marks are slipping. There were many new experiences and many new people to meet. Christie obviously en- joys what she is doing. Her plans for the future? She is going to base her career around horses. Maybe awn a horse farm and teach riding, which she does now. She hopes to go to a school in Virginia and expand her knowledge about horses even more. I'm sure that whatever she does in thefuture, she will do well. Chriitie has proved that with determination, pactioe and a little talent, you can do anything you want to. Congratulations Christie Messenger, and good luck ba the future. —Elizabeth Brydges 11A WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. Madill Mirror Ordinary People naturally fill the role as the psychiatrist whom Cosimi seeks to help' himself: The scenes in the the docter's office are revealing, bringing to light Conrad's anxieties. relieving his anger, probing to find his deep-seated prob- lem. The undercurrent of em- otions bubbles and boils under pressure until they are triggered by a final distress- ing incident for Conrad, Panicking, he flees through the streets, finally turning to the psychiatrist. It is only ' then that the truth bursts upon us. We realize Conrad has been holding the blame on himself for living, while his brother, who had been older and stronger, drowned in the boating accident. In perspective, I see "Or- dinary People" as a beauti- ful, moving and sensitive movie about facing reality and the pain it will bring. This film contains, besides its plot and theory strengths, a realistic interpretation of life yet with very little violence. As the caption in the newspapers say about the show "Some films you watch, other you feel." —Dianne McBride