The Brussels Post, 1981-05-06, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST, MAY 6, 1901 AS
ids walk for C.F. funds
Last chance for Chick Day
Family Poultry Flock
FREE
CHICK
DAY
Order 25 chicks at 50c each
(meat type birds]
by May 7 for June 6 delivery
and
GET 10 FREE
The Ralston Purina representative will be on hand June 6th, pick-up
day, to outline feeding programs.
Refreshments provided on June 6th pick-up day.
sponsored by
RALSTON PURINA
MILTON Jo, •DIEIT urn
Purina Chows Products Seed, Corn ProviMf POWs,
Ventilation. (Wholesale & Retail) itioSticides.— Spraying Equipment., „
Sioafciefh.i Ptione 5 t 9'-5 27-0608
• nisi wenn • lana•n• A •61. • • e U In
something extra
on the
Purina Program
Don't miss this final sale -
thousands of• dollars worth 'of
Good Brand name clothing is
on Pinot Salt at
Marti Thursday - Thhormak.
"Visa" - "Mastarchargo"
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
LIQUIDATION
FINAL SALE
"GENTLEMENS
CORNER"
MEN'S WEAR.... WINGHAM
EVERYTHING
NOW
HALF PRICE
Fine Suits - Coats
Pants - Slacks - Shirts
Sweaters - Pyjamas - Jackets
- Cords Jeans etc.
PLUS!!
60% OFF
ALL SPORTS JACKETS AND A LARGE
QUANTITY OF UNDERWEAR
Correspondent
MRS, LEWIS
STONEHOUSE
887.9847
About 20 local children
participated in a. Walk-a-thon
for Cystic Fibrosis Saturday,
The walk was sponsored by
the Belgrave Kinsmen Club.
The children walked 12, miles
between Blyth and Wingham
and had refreshments at
Belgrave and again at Wing-
ham.
Approximately $400 was.
Party's critic
Murray Elston, the newly
elected Liberal Member of
the Provincial Legislature for
the Riding of Huron-Bruce is
to be the Party's Critic of the
Solicitor-General's Ministry,
In making the announce-
ment, Liberal. Leader Stuart
Smith expressed every confi-
dence in Mr. Elston's ability
"to undertake this very im-
portant area of criticism.
We've been concerned for
some time that the jobs of
Solicitor General and Attorn-
ey General are held by the
same person. I know Murray
will keep the pressure on the
Government to change the
situation,"
Mr. Elston is a lawyer with
the firm of Crawford, Mill,
Davies, and Elston, and has
served as Solicitor for the
Town of Wingham and
Township of Turnberry.
He is anxious to parti-
cipate in the debates of the
Provincial Legislature, and
anticipates a very challeng-
ing time at Queen's Park
under a majority govern-
ment. "There is a great deal
of work to be done. It's the
Opposition's job to make
sure that the Government
doesn't just sit back now that
they have the power of
majority.
Personally, I'm delighted
to have responsibility for the
Solicitor-General's Ministry,
which will really give me
something to get my teeth
into. The Minister's perfor-
mance has left a great deal to
be desired, and I think it is
utterly wrong for one person
„to have the responsibility for
both the 'legal' Ministries."
Mr. Elston's appointment
became effective on the first
USE
Post
WANT ADS
Phone 887 -6641
BERG
IrSnles Servied
Installation
ri FREE ESTIMATES
I • Barn Cleaner.
• Bunk Pasidars I
4 • Stabling I.
** I Donald G. Ives
t myth I I I:PhOne:
I
Brussels 0619024
raised for this cause.
The Belgrave Quilters,
with their husbands as
guests held a. pot luck dinner
in the W,I, Hall, April 28.
Following the meal every-
one enjoyed progressive
euchre with seven table in
play, The winners were: high
lady, Mrs. Jim Coultes;
novelty lady, Mrs. Ross And-
erson; low lady, Mrs. George
Johnston; high man, Lewis
Cook;' novelty man, Ross
Anderson and low man,
day of the new Legislature,
and will continue until fur-
ther notice.
Victoria Street United
Church, Goderich had a very
special event May 3 when a
•gold plated Communion Tab-
le Cross was dedicated in
honour of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Thompson's 60th Wedding
Anniversary.
Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. John Phillion of
R.R. 3, Wingham and their
family from Hamilton, Tor-
onto and Goderich, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Thompson of
Tillsonburg and their family
from Regina, London and
Clarence Yuill.
About 15Q "attended the
Annual Hockey banquet at
the W.I. Hall Friday evening
for the Belgrave Hockey
players, their parents and
Rev. John G. Roberts said
the blessing and all sat down
to a dinner which was
provided by the mothers of
the players and was served
by the Hi-C.
Following the dinner Rev.
Roberts, showed a film on
"The Year of the Handicap."
Coaches for the teams
were: Tykes, Glen Coultes;
Squirts, Paul McKee and
Bob Taylor; Pee-Wee, Wil-
fred and John Haines; Ban-
tams, Bob Gordon and Lloyd
Michie and Midgets, Harry
and Craig Brydges.
Each coach spoke and
reviewed the past season.
Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross. Thompson of Tillson-
burg and family from Hamil-
ton and North Bay, Mr. and
Mrs. Clare Thompson of
Tillsonburg and family of
Tillsonburg, Lucy Thompson
of Oakville, Howard Thomp-
son of Goderich, Marian
Thompson of Clinton, Ruth
Coyne of Windsor, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Mason Robinson
and George Robinson of
Wingham, Annie Kilpatrick
of Lucknow (who played the
Awards were given to the
members of the Midget team
as follows^
'
Top Scorer, Jim
Smuck; Most improved,
Dave. Shaw; Sportsmanship
off and on ice, Brent Day ands
Most valuable player • Joint
Haines.
All team members re-
ceived trophies.
Seven tables were in, play
at the weekly euchre held at
the W.I. Hall April 29
Winners were: high.' lady,
Mrs. Mel Jacklin; novelty
lady, Mrs. Janisa Coultes;
low lady, Mrs. William
Black; high man, George
Johnston; novelty man, Les-
lie Short and low man,
Harold Keating.
There will be euchre again
next week - everyone is
welcome.
Mae Coulter of Aylmer
recently visited with Mr. and
piano at their wedding 60
years ago), Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Robinbson of Auburn,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson
and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Robinson of R.R. 1, Belgrave
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Taylor of Belgrave.
Mrs. Taylor, who is a
sister of Mrs. Thompson,
was flower girl at the wed-
ding.
Following the service a
smorgasbord dinner was
served to 65 relatives in the
Sunday School room.
Mrs. Clifton Nalsh and And-
rew, also visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Colter of
Wingham.
Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
.Nalsh and Andrew were Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Coulter of
Wingham, Mae Coulter of
Aylmer, and Mary Ellen
Walsh of Seaforth.
Mrs. Cliff Logan returned
home. Wednesday evening
after spending a week with
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Americo Arru-
da and girls of Toronto.
Mrs. Howard Zettler of
Chepstow and her mother,
Mrs. Robert Procter visited
with Mrs. Procter's brother
and sister-in-law, Rev. Char-
les and Mrs. Speakman of
lAriesing Sunday. All enjoy-
ed a drive to Craighurst to
see St. John's Anglican
Church. On Monday they
toured the Blue Mountain
Pottery at Collingwood.
This community extends
sympathy to Laura Johnston,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yuill
and Cameron on the death of
their brother-in-law, Mr.
1 James Warwick of Myth,
' The Elelgrave Kinsmen
monthly lottery draw was
May 2, The $1,000 prize
was won by Mrs. Wayne
Nixon of Ripley.
Visitors at the home of
Mrs. Robert Procter Satur-
day were Mrs. Larry May-
berry,.Marilyn Kimberly and
Darryl of Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKee
and family were weekend
visitors with his sister and
her husband, Mr. and. Mrs..
Ernie Henderson of lakkon-
er. 11/4%
Dr. Peter and MrS.::,Huck
and son John of tegina,
Saskatchewan spent a few
days last week with their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Campbell and family. They
also visited with other Scott
relatives.
Nora Van Camp of
Brookhaven Nursing Home,
Wingham visited Sunday
with. Mr. and. Mrs. Clare Van
Camp.
We are sorry to hear Jack
iVan Camp is a patient in
University Hospital, London.
Elston appointed
Gold Table dedicated