HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-09-16, Page 9Brussels Bulls
Intermediate Hockey
Meeting
B.M.G. Arena
Thursday,.
Sept. 17
at 8 0,rn.
Any interested players
please attend or phone
Bob Rowe 887=6528
Brussels Lions Corner
Roller Skating
Brussels Arena
FRIDAY EVENING
7:30 to 10 p.m.
Tarzan The Ape Man
Adult Accompaniment
Shows 7 and 9
GUIDANCE
PARENTAL
CAPITOL THEATRE
Li, towel 291 3670
Air Conditioned
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I
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•
Brussels Fest'81
B.M.G. Arena
Lincoln Green
Sat., Sept. 19th
Dance 5 p.m. to 1 a.m.
BRUSSELS FEST MEAL
Meal 5:30 to 7:30
Ribs - Kraut - Sausage & Pigtails
Dance $5. a couple
Dinner & Dance $15. Couple
Brussels Optimist Production
Starts at Dusk
Admission $3.50
Children in Cars
(12 Years and Under)
ADMITTED FREE
programme subject to
unavoidable changes.
Phone 338-3121
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
September 18, 19, 20
Harrison Ford and Karen Allen
Star in
Raiders of the Lost Ark
—PLUS—
Gas
Starring Donald Sutherland and Susan Anspach
Adult Accompaniment
Bluevale WI in new season
AND AWAY IT GOES — Pam Engel gave the
ball a powerful hit when she participated in the
ballgame between the Cranbrook and Ethel
girls held in Ethel on. Saturday. The Cranbrook
girls won the game. The ballgame was part of
some activities, held over the weekend in honour
of Grey Township's 125th birthday.
E.BRussELsPosi,,$.EPTEMBER. 16; 1981 A9
A CHEQUE FOR THE RECREATION
COMMITTEE — Karen Hastings presented
Wayne Lowe with a cheque for $3,000 from the
Brussels Morris and Grey Catering group to the
arena recreation committee at the arena on
Tuesday night.
Correspondent
MRS. JOE WALKER
S57-3558
The president, Mrs. Bert
Garniss opened the Bluevale
Women's Intitute meeting
with a well-chosen and timely
message for all.
Mrs. Carl Johnston played
for the singing of the Ode,
followed by the Mary Stewart
Collect. The roll call, "When
did you last consult your
handbook and why" was
answered, showing the hand-
book to be quite well used.
Mrs. Elmer Harding, Dis-
trict President was our guest
speaker. She shared some
interesting reasons for the
founding of the Women's
Institute. One of the first
branches, Stoney Crrek, is
still active today. The original
Insititute was interested
mainly in household science
and while still keeping this a
main interest, the organiza-
tion has adopted new pro-
grams and topics to keep it
revelant to present times.
The Institute is made up of (1)
a District, ours being Huron
-East founded in 1901; which
has 11 branches and approxi-
mately 300 members. (2) An
area, ours being Guelph,
founded in 1939, with nine
districts, 119 branches. (3)
F.W.U.O. Federated
Women's Institute of Ontario
with 14 areas, more than 1000
branches and, over 20,000
members. (4) F.W.I.C., Fed-
erated Women's Institute of
Canada, founded in 1919,
active in 10 provinces, North
West Territories and Yukon.
(5) A.C.W.W. Associated
Country Women of the World
founded in 1930, active in 74
different countries with 81/2
million members.
With questions and answ-
ers, Mrs. Harding explained
the duties of a president,
secretary-treasurer, public re
lations oficer, district and
branch director, the Tweed-
muir convener, also what
standing committee are,
types of reports we should
present at the annual meeting
and who are eligible for life
memberships. She ended
with a poem entitled, "We
Love Everyone." Mrs. Hard-
ing was introduced by Mrs.
Jack Nicholson and thanked
by Mrs. Cecil Payne.
Mrs. Wm. Peacock had two
humorous readings, one "A
notation from management to
personnel and "The seven
steps to Stagnation," which
were enjoyed by all.
The ball trophy donated by
the Women's Institute to the
Recreation club for the pee
wee teams was won by
Bluevale this year. A request
for a donation to help defray
the costs of lights at the Dark
in Bluevale was tabled until
next month so more informa-
tion could be obtained.
It was reported that leaders
for the 4-H clubs have been
found and the clubs are
beginning. "The chicken or
the Egg."
Kathy Snell will represent
the Institute at the Howick
Queen contest to be held
Sept. 26 at Howick Commun-
ity centre.
Mrs. Carl Johnston and
Mrs. Robert Perry were chos-
en as delegates to the Huron
County Rally to be held at
Belgrave on Oct. 5. Mrs.
Charles Mathers and Mrs. H
arry Elliott will be alternates.
The Guelph area conven-
tion will be held at Brussels
on Oct. 22 and 23 when Mrs.
Charles Mathers will be our
delegate with Mrs. Bert Gar-
niss as alternate. Cards were
signed for the sick and
shut-in.
Our hostess, Mrs. Peacock
was thanked and members
reminded that the October
meeting will be held at Mrs.
Robert Perry's home and
Mrs. Wm. de Vos will be
guest speaker. Everyone en-
joyed a social time and lunch
served by our hostess, Mrs.
Payne and Mrs. Nicholson.
PERSONALS
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Perry on Friday were
Marianne Van Overbeke of
West Lorne and Mrs. Harold
Gowan of R.R. 3, Dutton.
Sunday visitors, with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Walker, Sheila
and Kevin were Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Elliott and Shawnda;
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moffat and
Rob; Mr. and Mrs. Kalvin
Fischer and Sandra; Mr. and
Mrs. Mary Cretier, Amy-Jo
and Janett, Miss Marie Walk-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Skinn;
Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Walker,
Mr.a nd Mrs. George Fisch-
er; Mr.a nd Mrs. Clarence
Henning and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Elliott.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Perry had the Rev.
Charles Mathers as dinner
guests following the anniver-
sary service at Bluevale Unit-
ed Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Henning were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
People
we know
Donelda Stiles is attending
college in Sudbury where she
is .taking musical therapy.
Recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. W.J. Perrie were
Mrs. Alice Heaslip, Rev. and
Mrs. James Perrie, Paul and
Linda of Shakespeare and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker
of Alvinston.
Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold El-
liott have just returned from
Brussels
Peggy McLellan of Brus-
sels and Terry Ann Van Nes
of Ethel were two of the 4-H
representatives from Huron
County at the Western Fair's
Youth Day on September 11.
The 4-H Homemaking
Club holds a Conference for
delegates from a nine county
radius. These delegates
spent the day getting ac-
(Photo by Ranney)
an enjoyable vacation
through the western pro-
vinces.
4-H news
quainted and finding out how
4-H clubs were organized in
different areas; listened to
and became involved with
different speakers on areas
of stress, personal care,
fashion and "Year of the
Handicapped."
-Peggy represented the
Brussels II club and. Terry
Ann, the Ethel II club.
• 1111011111.1411•111 111O1M1111.
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Fri. - Sat.
Sun.
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THURSDAY AND: FRIDAY
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