HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-09-09, Page 5CAPITOL THEATRE
Air Conditioned
291-3071i, Listowel
EXPERIENCE THE FANTASTIC.
CLASH >t•F
THE nTAANs
Parental
Guidance
All Ages admitted
Shows 7 & 9
Special Saturday Matinee
2 p.m.
a
n
n
a
Starts at Dusk
Admission $3.50
Children in Cars
(12 Years and Under)
ADMITTED FREE
programme subject to
unavoidable changes.
Phone 338-3121
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Sept. 11 and Sept. 12
Clash of the Titans
Plus
Dogs of War
Rated: Adult Accompaniment
Sunday, Sept. 13
SHE'S 19 AND READY
DIRTY SECRETS.
* ** * ** ** * * ** ** * * * * * * * **** * * * *
Brussels Fall Fair
Tuesday Evening, Sept. 15
Visit the Crystal Palace, opening at 6:30 p.m. See the fine display8
and exhibits. Also featuring Country Music Actors Earl and Martha
Heywood with their Magic Act. Fancy Rope Spinning Bow Whips
Act. Silver Collection.
Wednesday, Sept. 16
*
Para_ deat 12 o'clock noon led by S.D.H.S. Trumpet Band, Brussels *
Legion Pipe Band, Light and Heavy Horse ShoW, 4-H Beef-Dairy *
Achievement Day. Crystal Palace Open All Day Official Opening at *
p.M. With MPP Murray Elston. *
*
*.**************44.41-444-.-1"i(*.44..41.4-.4itlit
THE BRUSSELS POST SEPTEMBER 9, 1981 A5
People we know
Mrs, H. Devries returned
home last week after vaca-
tioning for a month in.
Holland.
Mrs. Marie Jones and
grandchildren, Tammy and
Cliff and Spencer, of New-
market, were visitors last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Brothers.
Pte. David Hall, son of Jack
and Jane Hall, has graduated
from Canadian Forces Re-
cruit School, Cornwallis, N.S.
and was home for a week's
leave. He is now posted at
C.F.B. Gagetown, New
Brunswick.
A shirt tail torch parade,
ball games, hay rides and
games for all ages'will be just
part of the excitement taking
place when Grey Township
holds its 125th birthday cele-
brations on Sept. 11th and
12th.
On Friday, Sept. 11th at
Win at
lawn
bowling
Mrs, John Kelly has re-
turned from a 23 day pilgri m-
age to the Marian Shrines of
Europe in France, Italy,
Spain and Portugal.
Mr. Donald McCauley
Because tickets for He Won't
Come in From The Barn are
completely sold out for this
week's extended run, one
dusk, a shirt tail torch parade
will begin at the ball park. A
family dance is planned to
followed in the Ethel Com-
munity Hall and lunch will be
served.
All proceeds from the
dance, at which the admis-
sion is $2 each, will be
donated to the Grey Town-
ship Fire Department. The
music for the dance is to be
donated by a disc jockey.
Prizes will be given for the
oldest, youngest and sexiest
participants in the parade.
On Saturday, Sept. 12 at 1
p.m., in Ethel Ball Park the
fun continues with a ball
and Dian of Goderich called
on his Grandmother Mrs.
Ethel Bo„ and his mother
Mrs. Dorothy McCauley on
Sunday afternoon and visit-
ed.
extra performance has been
added.
The show, starring Ted
Johns, will be on Saturday,
September 12 at 2 p.m.
game between the Ethel Girls
and the Cranbrook. Girls.
Then the men get into the
action at 2 p.m., when the
Cranbrook Boys play the
Ethel Boys. The age group
playing will be from nine to
16. Trophies will be awarded
to the winning teams.
In order to help' pay for
some of the children's activi-
ties the afternoon admission
to the ball games will be 50
cents each for children six
years and up.
Bring lawn chairs for sit-
ting room for the ball game.
In case of rain park events will
be held Sat. Sept. 19.
Extra peforrnanc.e
of "Barn" show
Grey to celebrate
its 125th birthday
TOP CONTESTANTS — Cathy Sholdice left, was voted Miss
Congeniality and Karen Alexander was first runner up in the Brussels
Agricutlural Society's Queen of the Fair contest.
(Photo by Ranney)
Additions. to Legion section.
In spite of efforts to make sure everything
was accurate including a check by the
Brussels Legion members, there were still
errors and omissions in last week's Legion
supplement.
A picture of Clifford Cardiff -1972 as one of
the Legion presidents was left out and a
picture of George Baeker was identified as
that of Oliver Doll.
The Brussels Legion apologizes for these
errors and any inconvenience they may have
caused.
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
The Huron County Federa-
tion of Agriculture held, its
regional meeting Sept. 3,
with all of last year's directors
remaining for another term.
In Huron North east, the
provincial director is Gerry
Fortune, with Brian Jeffray,
Mary Beth Mann ' and Jack
Stafford as delegates. The
alternate delegates are Doug
Fortune and Bill . Mann.
In Huron North west, the
provincial director is Merle
Gunby with Jim Drennan,
Walter Elliott, and Tony
McQuail as delegates.
In Huron East central, the
provincial director is John
Nesbitt with John Van Beers,
Ralph DeWeerd, and D oug
Garniss as delegates.
In Huron West central, the
provincial director is Jim
McIntosh, with Larry Sturdy,
Jack Tebbutt, and Stan Mc '
Dwain as delegates. Their
alternate delegates are Jack
MacGregor and Lyle Haney.
In Huron South, the pro-
vincial director is Andre Dur-
and with delegates Albert
Erb, Hugh Rundle and Ralph
Geiger.
In the out-going provincial
directors` report, Huron OFA.
members present learned of
the work the group has done
in the put year. This work
includes discussions with-
government officials on the
high interest rates on loins,
and changes in OFA insur-
jitney
1. Elda Coultes; 2 Viola
Kirkby; 3 Carl Hemingway; 4
Geo Johnston; 5 Gerald Gib-
son; 6 Helen Martin; 7
George Inglis; 8 Gordon Gib-
son; 9 Les Douglas; 10 Marg
Douglas.
this country."
"Farmers have been en-
deavoring for 11/2 y..ears to
tell you that there is a serious
problem. It is now a major
crisis."
"Forty per cent of the
population is directly or in-
directly employed by the
agriculture industry. A large
portion of our balance of
payments is derived from
agriculture," the letter
states.
ance.
PresidentGerry Fortune
praised the work of the
committee-members for all
they have done this past year.
Mrs. Fortune told the OFA
members that a letter to
Prime Minister Pierre Trud-
eau, signed by those concern-
ed with agriculture, will be
sent. The drafting of the
letter came out of a meeting
with the provincial directors
from both Huron and Bruce
counties. Mrs. Fortune added
that Wellington County has
expressed an interest to send
a letter of its own.
The letter states, "The
bankruptcies and forced sales
that have occurred, and those
that will surely follow in the
weeks to come, should be a
good indication of what, or
maybe more important, who,
will grow the food needed for
FIFA directors repeat