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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1965-07-01, Page 5ADULT ENTERTAINMENT GERT FROSE as Goidfinger HONOR BLACKMAN as Pussy Galore Also Starring SHIRLEY EATON COLOR CARTOON TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY at 9:30 and 11:30 SPECIAL ADMISSION 411.00 per adult Children under 12 FREE ‘11111111111111.111111111.600111 3;ki'-iikt Everything he touches turns L SEAN CONNERY as AGENT 007 in IAN FLEMING'S 4"-04.M.32e STAtiTS JULY 1 Showing THURS, , SAT: MON TUES., WED., July - 7 JAM E s Back n Aotion 114111 kutusoLs vOIST, 13RUS134144, 0147411a9 DO YOU NEED A FARM POND? FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: To encourage the constniction of Farm Ponds, the Government of Ontario will pay 50% of the cost of an approved pond, up to a maximum of $500. This financial assistance is available to farmers for • CONSTRUCTING A NEW POND • IMPROVING AN EXISTING POND To apply, consult your County Agricultural Representative OR Agricultural Engineer for informalitin application forms, and advice' Ontario giartinent Ontario Department of Energy of Agric De tilttire and Resources. Management Nal. Wan. A. Stewart, MiniStet Hon. J. R. skinickiett, minima CARD OF THANKS. I .wish to mink relatives, friends nail neighbours for Lue many acts, of kindness, ilerai 'tributes and euids during our Xecent, sad bereavement in the loss of a husband aua father, 'Wilfred. Willis, Special thanks to Rev. A. John- ston. and the 'y. W. A. of the :United Chure the pallbearers, and all those who helped iu any web. Grace Willis and ti`A,n0ly • • • • • • IN • • 1 • TI.1-E. UNITED • CHURCH Of: CANADA Minister . He‘. A. 111, Johnston an. Organist: Miss Sharon. Storey 11 a.m. Public, WorshiP..' Sertnn Topic: (.1) "Your Conscience is no God" Melville Church Congregation Welcome PRESBY'T ERIAN CHURCH ;N CANADA MELVILLE CHURCH Minister; Rev. W. J. Morrison, MA. Organist: Mrs. i-canic Thompson ARGT Closed During July Joint Holiday Services in Brussels United Church ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rector: Rev. M. L. Jennings SA.. LTII. Oreanist: Mrs. B. Elliott ST. JOHN'S 11 a.m. Holy commies and Church School St. Alban's and St.. David's ATWOOD 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Church School_ FOR SA1.6 — A girl's _Rawleigh 20 inch Bicycle in good condition. Want- ed a lady's bicycle. Mrs. C. Veitch Phone 361W Brussels iittd a nice visit horde over the I. ,eitenu. \eu Rutledge showed ins arm muscles. Puny thing's e weed". cu to wait i nad when 1. Was his age, The way / gpt eked ait was to chop wood all all winter, an axe iu each. hand. IL didn't tape 'long to sun We t\v(). talleS to the busit with the inermometer at 30 below. for did it take long to chop my 4 cord or wood. ringing, sometimes it was later, Daylight even. (I-one are the old days but the. memory linger on. Good Luck T. IL F. Fluron4friwe P.C. Association Executive I-resident: Allister kiughes RA 1, ii:Olyrooti Vice-Pres: Dr. Ted ShatmeSay Winghain Secretary: Mrs: J. it. Lloyd Wingham Treasurer Early Wenger Wing liam Area Chairmith.: 1. Blyth, Wingham, E. Wawanosii D. Miller, Wingliam 2. Aslifield, linron, Ripley Jack MacLennan, RR 3, Goderich 3. Colborne, W. Wawanosh John Durnin, ,RR 3, Auburn. 4. Brussels, iViorris, Grey George McCutcheoli, Brussels B. Howick. Turnberry Ed. Powell, RR 1, Wingnam C. Carrick, 1Villcinwy Rudy Siegner, ER 2, Isiikimay 7. Culross, TeesWater Bruce Keith, ita 2, Teeswater 8. Lacknow, KinlOss Harvey Webster, LucknoW The above were elected at the annual Meeting of the Huron- Bruce Progressive t ConserVative Associatien held Friday, Juhe 2 5th in. the Winghani Council Chambers. The Meeting was addressed by Ronald K. McNeil 111.1.,.A, foe F.,,Igin6 He spoke on many Aspects of Ontario Agri- culture and outlined the ways in IvIiich the Elobarts governinent has assisted in deVeloping tOiind agricultural fornittia. JOHNSTON REUNION The Johnston reunion was held, at the home of Elsie Shaw on Sun- day. Those present ..vere Windsor, Kitchener, .'reincardine London, !Myth, Winghem, L.ucan, Woodstock and Brussels.' Jean and Ron Le Pine re- ceived the prize for coming the longest distance and lievin Johnston for the youngest pre- sent. CaAribii.001‘ Delford Tenfold, Hanover, conducted the service in Knox l'resbyterian Church on Sunday, June 27. Ars. 6tuart Noble and Air. and Mrs. Jerry Beirties, Guelph., visited on. Sunday with Miss Lena Noble and M.'S. Jas. 1J:chic; at the Callender Nursing Home. Ralph Noble returned home with them following a week spent in St. Mary's Hospital, Ki her. Mises Patsy Evans; Eayfieldt and Maxine Smalldon, Kitchener. spent the weekend at their lieftiei here: Miss Gayle Engel. has secured employment for the :htithxner in Lis towel: Airs. Norman Pfeifer and betn are visiting With trietithi; in New Liskeard, Mr. Lind Mrs: Gordon Engel and family and Elizabeth. Pfeifer Spoilt the weekend camping at lIcrCPrd Lake. Kate McNabb, Tettiliekani- ing, is home for the Sampler holi- days. CARD OF THANKS wish to thank all my neigh- bours and friends who sent me cards and visited me wn.ie 1 was a patient in the Wingliam and District Hospital. Your kind deeds wit( always be romembercd, Cassie Thompson CARD OF THANKS wish to express my grati- tude for the visits, cards, treats and flowers I received while a patient in the Winghara Dist- rict Hospital; to Dr. McKibbon and the nursing staff. Please accept a very sincere thank you. Mrs. Robt. Davidson Attention Farmers. cigt4T1...gbigAPS G1410 ‘N.E.WS ITEMS PEOPLE WE KNOW r.Jau chi itexdale- 'were Week(414 visitors WW1 her father, W. S. Sutt, fan nialeleS011 of Ultima visited, nith his parents, Att. Lieu Mrs, U, elathesou, while impute to attend fife Jaycee coevention 11 Wiedsor, An% vv. James W. tll ntslr011g 41,13gliaLt1 IA) Norm 131.ty Ins( Nyeeseun let 'visit. with Mr. and Mrs. Berne eicieiniey and family, Mr. and. Mrs. elarvey Johnston of Clinton; accompanied them. ),‘ seat-.t, VisiLor,s wiLd Mrs. U. Chic/low were air. tti,a Mrs. iitantiltun and Mr. and Mrs. Ular- ence haberniehl of liespiet. - several from 13.itiSseis were la 'forum() Oil Saturday to attend, the iunning of the Queens flute at New Woodbine, Mr. William, Wasman and. Mrs. Beatrice Little of 'Aindaor; visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Perrie. All attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. anti Mrs. Sandy Haliott, of 1.4xeter ou Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs.. Regis Pelloux and, family, Mare l years and f.aliza- both, eight mouths. from Seattle, \Vasil., are visiting with their mother Mrs. R. W. Stephens to Brussels and Red Bay for a month. • • a, • • • • II • • • • • R. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Who would forget, or want to fo,get, the old time wood bees, with'toe cross ciat saw. i went to! 10 of those one winter. It was no place, ror a boy or even a good man with a poor saVy. Generally 5 saws and a splitter. Sometimes there were more. have seen saws and two spares. •These spares kept putting in. Drys to raise the timber. Big trees at least 3 ft, through, a six inch straight. piece of wood at least 1,6 ft. long, sharpened to a chiseil end. The pry would be put place, then, 'Yo Heave, and 10 men squid raise quite a log. Thzow S saws across and get to work. Beautiful rhythm: slowly at the start you wont(' see my saw getting lower' than the OtElEVS, I always had the butt cut and all knots and hard cuts left Yor me. Even so, i generally found time to keep the wood split. I never was dropped. By this I mean the others were not fast enough to cut off the block back of you. Wnen this happened. these two sawyers go to the top by themselveS. At some bees a saw fitter would fix the saw:, about an hour's work. Wood was cut from 20 to 22 inches in length and. it was hard woilltiug with a 20 inch block. Beach or maple, hard hard Work, especially for the boys. I had an Imperial saw from Wilton and Gillespie, price .U.75 I never did sharpen this saw myself. It was Mostly done by Wm. South who knew how to' fix them. If you did- n't have a wood bee you Could, hire a man, his gun and his saw, for 43 to 50 cents a. cord. After, the long afternoon, six o'cicok came slowly, but then to the house, a long string of men walk- ing Indian style right to the kitchen. Huge plates of roasted pork or beet. F4ither home mashed or Hone Filed potatoes, Pickles, catsup, preserves, arid then to wind up a fine piece of apple or custard pie. A shout smoke and then to get ready for the dance. Seine brought their dance clothes With them. Dancing; always was/ underway by 8:30 o'clock, sometimes earlier; Then a square dance, a' fox fret, the Rye Waltz, Highland Schottice. The three and four step. At lunch time a bit of a sing song. Annie Laurie, The Irish Rose, Carry Me Beck To Old Virgin- nia,,Dancing in those days was s'edate, No necking, no cheek to cheek, Anyone wearing short dresses and showing a nice knee was a, hussy. Limier, yes, but it waS the older inch not the teen- ager looking foe adventure, Three O'clock was break-up time SO hOtile we go, stutter belle • •