HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-03-04, Page 10THIS REQUIRES CONCENTRATION—Brussels Lions Club president
Neil McDonald put all he had into his end of the saw when he and Wayne
Lowe participated in the log sawing contest as part of Polar Daize. (Photo
by Ranney)
Ethel
Grey firemen win tug of war
Chairpersons for the even, of Ag. and John McAuleV,
ing will be Gerry Fortune, second Vice-President of the
President of the Huron Fed. Bruce County Fed, of Ag.
Puppet theatre
coming to Blyth
Chevy Goldie
Chase Hawn
LIKE
ADVANCE
POLLING
DAYS
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1981
SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1981
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1981.
11 A.M. to A P.M. STANDARD TIME
THE FOLLOWING ADVANCE POLL LOCATIONS HAVE BEEN CHOSEN TO PROVIDE MAXIMUM ACCESSIBILITY FOR THE ELECTORS.
F228B FOR THE ELECTION NOW PENDING TO ELECT A PERSON TO REPRESENT THE ELECTORS
IN THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO FOR THE ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF
HURON BRUCE
PORT ELGIN - Fire Hall,
corner of Emma and Goderich Streets
111 KINCARDINE - Town Hall, Main Street
WINGHAM -Armories, Edward Street
Eli. BRUSSELS - Office of the Former Bridge Motors
Garage, West Side Main Street
NOTICE OF
ADVANCE POLLS
1.0A1- THE BRUSSELS POST, MARCH 4, 198
All candidates' night
Correspondent
MRS.CLIFF BRAY
887-6086
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
DeFreitas of London and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bray and
Korey of Brussels visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bray
on Saturday.
An obituary that might be
of interest to Ethel and area
residents is the following
from December 1980 of an
Ethel pioneer.
CHARLES AMES
Funeral service was held
for Charles Ames, 102, a
pioneer of the Milestone
district (in Saskatchewan),
who died recently at the age
of 102.
Ames was born in Ethel,
Ont. and educated in Huron
County. He came west in
1900, taking a homestead in
the Milestone district. He
was married in 1905.
He farmed until 1949 when
he and his wife retired to
Iheir home in Milestone.
\fter his wife's death in 1960
•ie remained in Milestone
intil 1973 when he moved to
ventide Home in Regina
nd later, to Pioneer Village.
He is survived by one son,
,Zoy of Milestone and four
iaughters, Mrs. Walter
.Johnston of Grimshaw,
Alta., Mrs. Bert Fea of
Calgary, Mrs. Gerald Jacobs
of Milestone and Mrs. David
Widder of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Jim Davis of Lucan
visited with relatives through
the week.
Mr. and • Mrs. Andy
Bremner and Doris visited
this past week with Mr. and
Mrs. George Campbell of
Seaforth.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Bremner and Doris
on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. George Pearson and
Bill, Donald Pearson of
London, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bremner and Mary
and Karen.
Mrs. Joan Smith, bowling
in Owen Sound on Sunday,
March 1 with the Bluewater
Correspondent
MRS. JOE WALKER
357-3558
"Standing Still" was the
title of the sermon Rev. T. R.
Trites chose for the
Baptismal service in Knox
Presbyterian Church on
Sunday. Shawnda Charlene,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Elliott and Amber
Delight daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.Larry Simmons were
baptized. The choir's anthem
was, "Love Lifted Me".
10 tables of euchre were
played in the Community
Hall, Wed. night. Winners of
high prizes were Winnie
Boyd and Wes Paulin.
Consolation prizes went to
Thelma Perry and Clayton
Urbshattd Lucky - draw,
Summer Canada 1981 - is a
federal program designed to
create summer jobs for stu-
Association was on the team
that won the Regional roll-off
in the Colt 45 Classic. They
now proceed on to the
'provincial finals in Waterloo
on April 4.
The Grey Township
firemen won the tug-of-war
in Atwood on Sunday, March
1.
Milton Boyd. Serving lunch
were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Johnston and Mr.
and Mrs. Mel Craig. The
next euchre party will be
March 11 and will be hosted
by Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Edgar and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker,
Sheila, Kevin and Marie
were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl
Walker.
Mrs. Mabel Harris and
Mrs. Beth Johnston have
returned from a two week
vacation to Hawaii. They
were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Harris and
family of Vancouver.
dents. The program aims to
increase students' work skills
as they carry out activities of
lasting community value.
The program gives eligible
organizations funds to cover:
a contribution (at provincial
minimum wage rates) to-
wards students' wages, a
contribution towards project
overhead costs.
If your organization has a
project idea, contact your
nearest Canada employment
centre or employment devel-
opment branch office of
Employment and Immigr-
ation Canada for information
and application forms.
Applications should be-
submitted (post-marked) no
later than March 16, 1981,
"It is to your advantage to
submit your application ac
early as possible," says Judy
Gay of the Employment
Development Branch in Lon-
don.
The Bruce County Federa-
tion of Agriculture and the
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture have scheduled a
jointly sponsored All Candi-
dates Meeting for Monday,
March 16 at 8:30 p.m. at the
Wingham Public School. The
three candidates running in
the Huron-Bruce riding will
be present. They are Gary
Harron t Allenford, PC; Tony
McQuail of Lucknow, NDP,
and Murray Elston of Wing-
ham, Liberal.
The candidates will draw
for order of speaking. Each
speaker will be allowed
seven minutes to address the
audience. The meeting will
then be opened to questions
from the floor. While the
questions may be directed at
the specific candidate, the
other candidates may also
respond to it.
Sawyer,
Higgins
are top
bowlers
Fred Sawyer topped all the
men in the Brussels mixed
Bowling League with his
high single of 358 and his
high triple of 836. Dennis
Newby was second high man
with his 284 single and 755
triple. Walt Taylor was third
high with his single of 277
and triple of 641.
For the ladies, Wilda Hig-
gins was high with her 209
single and 578 triple. Second
high ladies single'was Mar-
lene Cowie with 205 and Pat
Newby was third with 182.
Second high triple was Pat
Newby with 517 and Marlene
Cowie was third with 489:
Games over 200 were:
Walt Taylor 200 and 277, Ed
Mosterd 235, Dennis Newby
210, 261 and 284, Wilda
Higgins 209 and 214, Danny
McKay 225, Brian Secrett•
212. Fred Sawyer 273,358
and 205, Marlene Cowie 205,
Carson Watson 231, -Jim
Adams 201.
Team Standings: Super
Jets 100, Hot Dogs 93, Going
All the Way 88, Gutter Balls
72, Spinners 65, Losers 61.
People we
know
John Rutledge a student at
Carleton University, Ottawa
who was holidaying at home
with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Rutledge, has
returned to University.
Lampoon Puppetheatre,
which has thrilled children
not only in Canada but in
Japan, Russia, Poland, the
United States and elsewhere,
will perform for ,Western
Ontario children at Blyth
Memorial Hall, Saturday,
March 14 at 2 p.m.
Johan and Alison Vander-
gun who created Lampoon
Puppetheatre in 1972, will
bring their show Monkey
Business complete with a
talented menagerie of pup-
puts who entertain the aud-
ience with a series of short
sketches and stories to the
stage of Memorial Hall for
one performance only.
• The show has two monkeys
who dance with astonishing
precision, an oddly-shaped
character who discovers a
wealth of comic possibilities
in a simple ball, and an
amazingly life-like squirrel
who captures audiences with
a flick of her tail. One unique
feature of the show is that
the Vanderguns introduce
the art of puppetry to child-
ren by demonstrating its
simplicity.
Johan Vandergun is an
a
n
n
n
experienced puppet designer
from the Netherlands while
Alison Vandergun studied
fine arts and drama at the
University of Guelph.
As well as the overwhelm-
ing approval of young aud-
iences across Canada, the
Vanderguns have won the
top award at the Infernation-
al Festival of Puppet Theat-
res in Hungary and have
twice received the "Citation
of Excellence in the Art of
Puppetry" from the Ameri-
can Centre of UNIMA, the
International Organization of
Puppet Theatres.
Tickets for the perfor-
mance are $2.50 for reserved
seats and are available from
the Blyth Centre for the Arts
box office. Box 291, Blyth, or
from 523-9300 or 523-9636.
USE
Post
WANT- ADS
Phone 887-6641
FAMILY AND CHILDREN'S SERVICES
OF HURON COUNTY
(Operated by the Children's Aid Society)
invites you to its
ANNUAL MEETING
Date: March 18, 1981 - 2:00 p.m.
Place:46 Gloucester Terrace, Goderich, Ont.
Speaker: Rosemary Bahr (0.A.C.A.S.)
Topic:
W
T
WITH FAMILIES AND CHILDREN
Memberships available at the door: $1.00
Refreshments
Baby girls baptized
at Bluevale church.
Student lobs created
Hot Luncheon.
EUCHRE
in the I.O.O.F.
Lodge Rooms
Monday,
March 9th
12:45 p.m. $.
Admission $1.50
LADIES & GENTLEMEN
WELCOME
Sponsored by
Morning
Star
74/ Rebekah
Lodge
I .1,10 011,1C
March 4 1981 George E. McCutcheoo
Starts Sunday
DOUBLE FEATURE
1. USED CARS
2. BLUE LAGOON
Restricted Entertainment Show starts 7 p.m.
CAPITOL THEATRE
291-3070 Listowel
EA
.LOTS CAST AT THE ADVANCE POLLS WILL GE COUNTEO At THE ABOVE LOCATIONS OR AT THE RETURNING 0 'ICE AT THE CLOSE OF THE POLLS ON THE GENERAL POLLING DAY.
N o. Oruifeli 887.8303