HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-03-18, Page 14and 23 and billets will be
needed..
Special place mats with the
words of "Bless This House"
imprinted on them were dis-
tributed by the president.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Fraser, Mrs. Simmons and
Mrs. Anderson.
BINGO!
Bingo was played in the
Bluevale Community Hall,
Friday, March 13. Winners
of regular games were: Kelly
Day, Dean Golley, Carl
Frieburger, Marie Stewart,
Carl Frieburger, Joe Walker,
Ed. Stewart, George Fischer,
Sharon Day, Joe Walker,
Georgina Jarvis.. Special
game, Ed Stewart; Door
prizes - Kelly Day, Jane
Martin, Mark Breckenridge,
Georgina Jarvis, Sharon Day.
Share the Wealth, • Ezra
Bushell.
Thirteen tables of euchre
played in the Community
Hall, Wed. night. Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Edgar, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Day and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stewart
were in charge. High prizes
went to Elsie Smith, Milton
Boyd.
Low prizes - Dorothy
Greenaway, Alex Henderson
Lucky Draw, Hank Boettger.
The next euchre will be
March 26 hosted by Mr. and
Mrs, Stan Moffatt, Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Paulin and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey 'Timm.
PERSONALS •
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Perry and family were
their daughter Karen of
Kitchener, son Brian of
London and friend Darlene
Morningstar also of London.
The family celebrated
Karen's birthday on Sunday.
Nothing works
like Roundup.
ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW THE LABEL FOR ROUNDUP.
Roundup® is a registered trademark of Monsanto Company
Monsanto Canada Inc, Winnipeg, Montreal, Toronto, Regina, Saskatoon, Calgary.
RCN-1•81 Monsanto Company 1981
:4- or further information, contact your local dealer
MILTON J. DIETZ LIMITED
Purina Chow —.SdnittitiOti PrOdUtt8 - Seed Corn — Provimi Feeds
,Ventilation (Wholesale. & Retail) Pesticidei — Spraying Equipment
• SEAFORTHE. ONTARIO NOK IWO
Phone 519-52,7-0608;
Before you till quackgrass
this spring, let it grow until
it's at the 3 to 4 leaf stage.
Then, apply Roundup.
You really can get ready to control quackgrass
by letting it grow undisturbed this spring. Don't
touch it or till it, until it's actively growing and
most weeds are at 3 to 4 leaf stage
(20'cm.in height). Then, apply Roundup®
herbicide by Monsanto.
Tillage may break up and spread live
rhizomes throughout your field and all plants
may not re-grow.to the proper stage in tithe
for treatment with Roundup. Roundup, however,
controls emerged quackgrass above and
below ground, when used properly.
Roundup is so effective, that many
farmeri, using it as the keystone of their
quackgrass control programs, have been
able to achieve manageable control for
up to 3 years after one application. And
since Roundup has no residual soil activity,
you can till and plant wheat, oats, barley,
corn or soybeans only 5 days after treatment,
without risk of crop injury.
In those infested fields you plowed last fall,
quackgrasi may not be ready for Roundup
before planting. If so, we recommend you wait to -
apply Roundup as a spot treatment in the crop-
or after harvest, when quackgrass has regrown to
the proper stage.
See your dealer soon about Roundup.
If you want to control quackgrass—nothing
works like Roundup.
Monsanto
A14 —.- THE BRUSSELS PQSL, MARCH. 18, :190.1
WI hears Brent on real estate
Correspondent
MRS. JOE WALKER
357-3558
Bluevale Women's
Institute met at the home of
Mrs. Mel Craig March 11.
John Brent gave excellent
advice on selling,, buying,
evaluation, mortgages and
answered many questions.
When selling real estate an
agent can prove very helpful,
he said as he knows com-
parative values, can find
qualified buyers and is able
to help with financing. He
will also draw up an offer to,
purchase and if accepted it
becomes binding.
When buying, again an
agent is valuable because he
knows property values in
given areas, can adivse on
property available in your
price range, has access to
many properties.
When buying it is
advisable to have a lawyer
search the title of property
and draw up mortgage
papers. It is wise to study a
mortgage carefully and read
the entire offer before
signing. It is wise to check
construction, workmanship,
wiring, heating system and
location before purchasing
property, Mr. Brent said.
Real estate provides the
largest wealth.in the country.
Ten per cent of the popula-
tion of Canada moves every
two years. In this last ten
years the value of com-
mercial, residential,
industrial and investment
property has doubled. Farm
land and recreational, land
has quadrupled. Prices are
expected to go higher.
Mr. Brent explained the
difference between innocent
misrepresentations and
frau.dulant mis-
representations.
Mrs. Simmons, convener
of consumer's affairs,
introduced and thanked Mr,
Brent.
The correspondence in-
cluded notice of a food forum
at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
church, VVingham on March
17 at 7:30 p.m. showing
"Parties to Please yo.ur
Purse". Everyone is
welcome. Summary day for
the crewel Embroidery will
be at St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian church, Wingham
Monday, March 30 from 7
p.m. to 10 p.m. Everyone
welcome. It was decided to
send Mrs. M. Craig and Miss
E. Garniss to the Town and
Country Homemakers annual
meeting in Holmesville on
March 25.
The 1981 project chosen by
the Women's Institute is
"Barrier Free Communities
for the Disabled Persons
Across Canada," since this is
the year of the Disabled.
Brussels will host the
Area Convention on Oct. 22
For quackgrass control-
Nothing works like Roundup
Students play
The Jungle Book
at Huronview
World Daytof Prayer was
held at Huronview on Friday
morning led by St. Josephs
Catholic Church. Mass fol.
lov ed,
A solo sung by Mr. Frank
Bissett was enjoyed by the
Sunday morning congregat-
ion. Marie. Flynn accompan-
ied by her musicians enter-
tained at Old Tyme Music on
Monday afternoon.
Tuesday afternoon many
residents of Huronview were
guests of the Clinton and
District Christian School,
where the students presented
their version of "The Jungle
Book" based upon the novel
by Rudyard Kipling.
We asked Mrs. Frank
Bissett who is no stranger to
live theatre to give us a
review. Mrs. Bissett said
"this was a delightful musi-
cal .production and the open-
ing number was very effect-
ive as the "characters of the
jungle" led by the "elep-
phants" came down the aisle
to the stage. I expected to
see the hind end of the
"elephants" perhaps miss a
step on the stairs but no way!
I saw a flawless perform-
ance. For the number of
monkeys, lions, tigers, vul-
tures, and of course the
"elephants" and other char-
acters all on the stage at one
time, the movements were
handled beautifully. The
staging was splendid and
very creative. The set and
scene changes were colorful
and artistic and I liked the
feeling brought about by the
flashing lights.
I was impressed with the
fine' orchestra and direction.
The music had a popular
toe-tapping rhythm and the
lyrics cute and appropriate.,
the entire cast seemed to
bubble with enthusiasm and
at no time expressed the lack
of it. I talked with Mary
Hearn, Diane Briliriwa and
C. Bos and learned that.
many hardworking hours and
patience went into the de-
signing and making the
lovely costumes, all so much
in detail and character. It
would be difficult to judge
anyone part as better than
another. They were all clev-
erly played .and showed
much talent. The scene with
Motvgli. and the snakes - so
realistic and artfully done - I
had to mention again there is
great talent here at the.
school,.
While this production is ,a
first attempt let us hope it is
only the begining of. many
future performances: On be- ,.
half -of the Residents and
attendants many thanks for
inviting us to your successful.
rehearsal.. The tremendous
effort displayed by teachers;
directors, Musicians, Wond-
erful pupils and everyone
who played such important
roles on stage and behind the
scenes, is highly .commerid-
able, It wa,s an enjoyable
afternoon.,
Sympathy is.. expressed- to
the families of Della Clark,,,
Wilson &knelt, and kdn-
neth .8-kitten.
ItUrOnVieW welcomes
Grace Thompson froth. Kip-
pen who is from Ground
North And:Mande MePadden:
ftoin'Godetiehtwp:living on
Women's Bed Care now,