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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-11-25, Page 1620 Auction Sales AUCTION Sale, Royal Doul- ton, Signed Glass, Sterling, Collector plates, Estate jewelery and more. Decem- ber 13, Durham Arena. 12:30 p.m. Send for description list. Box 130, Durham, Ontario NOG IRO 20-17x1 22 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of George Henry Hart, late of the Township of Grey, farmer, deceased. All persons having claims against the above estate are required to send full particu- lars of same to the undersign- ed on or before the 9th day of December, 1981 after which date the estate's assets will be distributed having regard only to claims that have then been received. MENZIES & ROSS Clinton, Ontario Solicitors for the Administratrix 22-16x3 24 Card of Thanks I would like to thank my relatives and friends for the visits and help to my family and I while I was a patient in Listowel Hospital and since returning home. Your kind- ness will always be remem- bered. Diane Elston 24-17x1 My sincere thanks for all the cards, visits and good wishes received by me when in Stratford Hospital. My thanks to Dr. Hanlon and the doctors and nurses at Strat- ford. Jim Mair 24-17x1 The family of the late Mrs. Laura MacFarlane wish to express their thanks to all who cared for her in hospital and at home. Also many thanks to all who visited her and sent cards and treats. The floral tributes, expres- sions of sympathy, charitable donations, food sent and lunch at the church at the time of her death were all deeply appreciated. 24-17-1 Expressing my sincere thanks for Visits, enquiries and many cards and treats from friends and church groups while a patient in Seaforth Hospital and since ;oming home. —Mary Yuill. 24-174 Sincere thanks to my friends and relatives for the cards and gifts I received while in hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Underwood, also the nursing staff for their kind- ness. It will always be re- membered. Leona McDonald 24-17x1 We wish to thank all those who signed the card for the lovely wedding gifts. They were very much appreciated. —Mr. and Mrs. Greg Huether. 24-17-1 25 In Memoriam MILLER-In loving memory of Elsie Miller who passed away Nov. 22, 1977. Beautiful memories woven in gold, These are the memories we tenderly hold, Deep in our hearts her memory is kept To love and cherish and never forget. Lovingly remembered by Bill, children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. 25-17x1 21 Tender Wanted TENDERS WANTED Township of McKillop Sealed tenders plainly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until 12 noon Monday, Dec 7, For the following: Ap- proximately 36,000 Litres of Diesel, 15,000 Litres of Gasoline, 10,000 Litres of Furnace Oil. Tenders to be submitted on your own letterhead. Price to be quoted per Litre on each of the above for the year 1982. WAYNE DOLMAGE Road Superintendent 21-16-2 A Reminder To the residents of Grey Township The second installment of 1981 taxes is due November 30, 1981 Tax Collector Jane Badley, AMCT (A) 19-17-1 Notice to Taxpayers of the Township of Morris FINAL INSTALLMENT OF 1981 TAXES DUE NOVEMBER 30,1981 Nancy Michie Clerk-Treasurer AMCT (A) 19-17-1 Libby Tomato JUICE 19 oz. cans 3 /1.00 McCUTCHEON GROCERY We Deliver Brussels STORE HOURS Monday to Saturday 9:00 ain't, to 6 t 00 Friday 9t00 to 9t00 p.m. 887.9445 Schneiders Bowls of HEAD CHEESE 375 gram Maple Leaf Sweet Pickle COTTAGE ROLLS Choke ORANGES sue 113 1.29 .99 .89 .49 1.76. 1.09. Westons Lemon Filled BUNS 6's Schneiders Popular LUNCH MEATS 175 gram York canned fancy 19 oz. 'woomoommol,-, NOVEMBER FOOD VALUES .98 .99 1.39 1.49 .59 4.95 1.55 Open 6 days ,STEPHENSON Self-Serve .Groceteria t387.9226- .„. Brussels Heinz Tomato JUICE 48 oz. limit POTATOES 10 Ib. White SUGAR 2 kg. limit Cottonelle Toilet TISSUE 4's White Label MARSHMALLOWS Pro-fessional DOG FOOD 10 kg. Chapman ICE CREAM 2 litres A16 , THE BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER 25, 1981 19 Notice 19 Notice 24 Card of Thanks CLASSIFIED Bluevale WI hears of living with the disabled MADAME ANNA'S Card & Palm Reading and advisor will adivse you on all problems such as love, marr- iage, health, business. Phone for appointment 271-7392. • 19-14-4 CGS'S CGSB Listed CERT. NO. ONT. 24.661 ADAMSON INSULATION CONTRACTORS Lucknow 528-2113 CHIP could pay up to $500.00 of the cost of your insulation Free Estimates 19-16-tf PHIL'S Refrigerator and Ap- pliance Service - prompt, dependable service to all makes and models of domes- tic appliances. Phone 887- 9062. 19-14-tf 1. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone Louis Blake R.R. 2, Brussels, Ont, 887-6800 Hank's Small Engines Service I MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523-9202 For Sale USED SNOWMOBILES WE ALSO SERVICE AND REPAIR Snowmobiles and Snowblower's and other Small Engine Equipment. 19-14-ff Correspondent MRS. JOE WALKER 357.3558 Mrs. Bert Garniss opened the Bluevale Women's Insti- tute meeting with the poem, "In Flanders Field". She then explained the symbol to represent the "Year of the Disabled" which expresses support and hope. The roll call was answered by "What I Growled About Today" and showed most of us had little or nothing to growl about. Mrs. Charles Mathers in- troduced our guest speaker, Mrs. Vodden of Blyth, who spoke on the Year of the Disabled. She pointed out ti is year was for the disabled not the handicapped because a handicap is temporary while a disability is long term. She said that although the public is beaming more aware of the obstacles faced by our disabled we must now try to correct or remove them. The government alloted about 45 cents per person to promote this year and hopes munici- palities will become involved to better present conditions and promote changes. She then shared her exper- iences of living with disabled. Her father wore a brace most of his life but never let this keep him from living a full productive life. Her sister contracted polio in 1935 and suffered paralysis that result- ed in her having to use - a wheelchair, however she too lived a happy productive life. She then related her hus- band's experiences, when he suddenly lost his sight. The first few months were very traumatic as his sight came and went. She told of the help received from the C.N.I.B. in rehabilitating him. He has been able to face his blind- ness and go on to learn braille, how to cane chairs andweave baskets and small pieces of furniture, as well as cope with daily living. She told of some of the adjust- ments that had to be made in their home; making sure doors were either wide open or shut tight, not changing the furniture around, cooking foods easily managed, re learning to fasten clothing and the difficulty with zip- pers. Her husliand visited Rochester, Michigan where he trained with a seeing-eye dog which he brought home in 1974. This guide dog proved most successful and he now has his second dog as the first became blind. Mrs. Vodden related some of, the things Metro Toronto has done during this year to remove obstacles. She urged all of us to speak up for our disabled and help make our towns easier for them to live in. Our special guests, Sharon Warwick and Sandra Thomp- son were presented with small gifts. Sharon shared some of the typing she does for the Tweedsmuir book with us and Sandra brought along an afghan quilt, blocks and fabric paintings she has made. Mrs. Robert Fraser gave a report on the Guelph area convention recently held . in Brussels. Mrs. J. Lambert, the president opened with a very appropriate address tell- ing us not to live our life doing our own thing, but to take a lesson from the beehive and the worker bees whose work depends on each other. All Helen McKercher scholarships will give $5.00 at the beginning of the course and remaining $5.00 at com- pletion. W.I. badges which had cost $12.00 will now be $6.00. The F:W.I.C. will be held at Constellation Hotel in Toronto on August 12, 1982. The guest speaker will be the world president, and two tickets will be available for each branch. W.I. are forming a twin- ning program and Ontario's provincial twin is Manitoba. Mr. Donald Allen has be- come host of Hoodless Home. Branches were urged to make an effort to attract new members. The collection was divided between pennies for friend- ship and the Erland Lee Home. The resolution for voters, that all teachers be required to take a first aid course was passed. Mrs. Fraser told of the delicious banquet catered by the Brussels, Morris and Grey ladies. The guest speak- er, Lavonne Ballagh of Wing- ham was outstanding. 1 ne soloist, Mrs. Bonnie Mc- Kenchnie who sang, "You Needed Me" and "Climb Every Mountain" and the Howick Central School Uke- lele Band under the leader- ship of Mr. Parsons were inspirational. On Friday morning Miss McGee spoke on 4-H pro- grams and upcoming adult workshops. A revised edition of "Anyone Can Cook" is now available. Present statis- tics show by 1986 gas will be $4.00 per gal and by 1983 it will cost approximately $78 to fill an eight cylinder car. The quality of family living is declining and two parent homes disappearing. Fifty per cent of women with school aged children work outside the home. It has been found 4-H members have fewer faced by today's teenagers. North Perth District pre- sented a skit, "The Indepen- dent Order of Unmarried Mothers"'. Mrs. Bride gave an inform- ative report on her exchange visit overseas. Next year's convention will be in. Subdivision 10 on Oct. 21 and 22. Mrs. Don Street read "The World is Mine". While enjoy- ing lunch served by Mrs. James Armstrong and our hostess Mrs. Harry Elliott, cards were signed for the area sick and shut-ins.