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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1966-06-30, Page 112.00 A Year lu A4T1111101 — $2.50 To U.S.A. TJ BRUSS10013 POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 30th, 1966 POST PUBLISHING HOUSE McCall Picnic A very enjoyable time was spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mri. John Perrie, the occasion, of the McCall picnic. Those who attended were: Mr. and 'Mrs. Archie Young, Mr. and Mrs, Jim McCall and Susan, MT. and.. Mrs. Harry Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall and Beverley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke and family, Mrs. Verna Somers and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCall and fam- ily. Mr and Mrs. Doug. Kirkby and family, Mrs. Stewart McCall and Murray, Margaret Thompson and Mary Brown. FAO, Re-union The' 133rd Earl Te-unien WAS held in the Atwood Park. George Tucker of Atwood was elected president for 196'7 and Bertha. See eson of Kitchener as secretary-treasurer. The re-union is to he held next year in At, wood the 3rd Saturday in June. Tables were prepared and lunch served by Mae and. Gordon Louttit, Margaret 'and Graham Work. Shirley and Elmer Lee, May and Ernest Rea. Ice cream wai -"served to all by the copittnittee. The races and prograinme were panned by Calvin and Norma Moffatt of Kitchener. Racing .and team racing were enjoyed by the young and /old. Race Winners Boys and -Girls 4 5 yrs. Kathy Fischer and Jackie Tucker. Boys 6 and 7 yrs. pa.vid Fisch- er and Murray Louttit IGirls 6 and 7 yrs., Linda Lake and Shirley Thornton. Girls 10 and 11 yrs. Kathy Work and Arlene Moffatt. Boys 10 and 11. yrs. Earl Thorn- ton and Craig Moffat. Girls 12 and up Doris StokeS and Karen Moffatt. Girls Nick the. Shoe, Audrey Tricker and Norma Moffatt. Boys Ball. Throw; Tennis Earl and Gary Earl. Shoe Scramble, Bertha learson and Susan Moffatt. Father and Son Bean Rag race, Dennis Earl and Ronald Louttit Throwing Water Baleen. Craig Moffa t t and Ronald Louttit, Arlene T..00 and Ruth Ann tee. Nireemv Wenn Couples Race, Shirley Lee and Bill Seamn, .'\udrey Tucker and Graham Work Turtle Driving, Won by Lesley r1 Thirty-two took part in Ski- tlekb4ittitittlee lloecer PtiOnti MRS. L. ELSTON CARDIFF Mrs. L. Elston Cardiff of Brussels, wife of the former Con- servative member of Parliament for Huron riding, died Thursday at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. She was 76 years of age. !Mr. Cardiff represented his riding, in the 'conservative Government at Ottawa, for 25 years. He retired, in 1965. Mrs. Cardiff, the former Ada May Morrison, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John ielorrison of Wroxeter, where she lived until her marriage to Mr. Cardiff. She Is survived ,by her hus- band, two sons, Clarke of Calgary and ROSS of Mbrris Township; . one daughter, Mrs. Dean (Leota) Davison, Listowel; three brothers, Ashton Morrison, St. Catharines, Gordon of London, and Herman of Melville, Sask. 'Mrs. Cardiff was a member of Brussels United 'Church. The funeral service was held from the D. A. Rann -funeral home at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, The officiating clergyenan was the Rev. Allan Johnston. Burial was in Brussels ceme- tery. Pallbearers were six grand- sons, Murray, Arnold and Wayne Davison of Listoveel, Ronnie Cardiff, Ethel and Lewis and Victor 'Cardiff, Brussels. TROUSSEAU TEA Mrs. 'Wm. J. Turnbull will hold. a Trousseau Tea on July 9th in honour of her daughter. Barbara, bride-elect of July. Guests will he welcome from 2 - 5 in the after- noon .and from 7 - 9 in the even- ing. CARD OF THANKS We wish to acknowledge the messages of sympathy we re- ceived from our friends in the Brussels cormnunity during our recent bereavement. These were sincerely appreCiated. Dr. and Mrs. Peter Hemingway laT NEWS • The Bruesels Hi-T put a great deal of ingenuity and work into the decoration of the Legion Ilell for their Mardi Gras Dance The entire ceiling was testa oned with various colored .steamers, The walls held black end 'fed hand made masks. Small tables, covered with contrasting clothes and centred with burr!- cane candles ringed the dance flOor. When illuminated by spot-light the Went *0 lit the tilla Mikrfl; (401 fOciAl. Two Tiger Tails Tiger Tale I On. June ,22 the Belgravo Pee Wees were handed a 16.14 defeat at the hands of our own. B.P.W. Tigers. Hugh Nichol pitched the entire game and won with help from ' a home run by Murray Cousins and triples by' Bob Thomas David Thomas and Hugh Nichol, Tiger Tale `2 June 27 saw some sad tigers as they returned home from Atwood aufflering from a 37-1.8 defeat. Even the 3 home runs 'by Bob Thomas and the one home rim by 'Murray Raymond weren't enough to help Gerald. Wheeler Tigers. who pitched for the Pee Wee A Tiger Fan A special thanks to George Mutter for his donation of tiger tails to the Tigers:* SUPPORT' THE TIGERS League Standings W , Atwood 4 . Wingham Blyth 2 Brussels Belgrave CONG RAT U L ATV:3MS To Miss Vonne McCutcheon of Brussels, who has obtained First Cla* Honors with ninety-eight per cent in the Grade I Theory Examinations of the Royal Con- ervatory of Toronto. Vonne Is a pupil of Mrs. A. E. Martin of Brussels. .CARD OF iTHANKS I wish to take this opportunity to thank my friends and neigh- bours for their many kind acts before, during and since my stay in. the K-W Hospital, 'Kitchener. All were greatly appreciated. Frank Carter CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to our kind friends and neighbours who visited me and helped out in so many ways. And a special thanks to those; who arranged to have a tele- vision set in my room while / was confined to bed. Mrs. Earl Dunn CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank the Bruseels Fire Department for their prompt aid at the time of our fire. They did a, wonderful iob. Also thanks to all others who have helped in so many ways. Your kindness will long be re- Membered. the Bridge Pamilly Majestic W. I. June Meeting Th.e June meeting of the Majes- tic Women's Institute was held in the basement of the Library. There -was a good attendance enlightened 'by the presence of the young girls of the Home- making club under the direct- ion of their leader, Msrs, Mildred Wheeler, A report from, the District-Annual held af; IVItoncrieff was given by Mrs. Stephens who in company with Nfre. Carl Hemingwa,y, Mrs. D. Hemingway and Mrs. Jina Smith had been a delegate to, the, all day convention, A resolution by Walton branch waa .pa.ssed calling for more stringent and comprehensive testing of new drugs and chem- icals before being put on the m,arket in Canada„ aiso better labelling with poison signs on. insecticides and weed-killers, also a, program, of education about the spread of Duth elm, disease and its control as the maplea are becom ing a ffected. Mrs. Ross. Knight is the new District president and with her committee will be in charge of the food booth of the tented city dur- ing the four clays of the Inter- national Ploughing Match at Sea- forth in October. A bus trip to the Adelaide Hood- less Historical site was discussed for late July and a committee appointed of MTS. O. HemingWay, Mrs. W. Kerr. Mrs. Smith 'and Mrs. Tinether, MTS. Jim Armstrong then took charc.,,e of .the program on Edu- cation. Noma Jean 1Vlair was the commentator for the club girls On their project accent with accessories and explained the rule of 14 guide "for choosing a costume. Joyce Treibner also spoke putting stress on line, color, qua lity. texture end the occasion for which the costume is required. The girls showed the hats they had made. Shirley Pipe entertained with two piano aceordian solos. The roll call was. should a school holiday be held on Nov. 11th. The notto was, Rest not beneath the Tree of Knowledge, Climb it. taken by Mrs, Stephens. Knowledge is power and the only road to Knowledge is hard work. As Thorna,s Edison, the world's greatest inventor said his genius was made tip of 2 per cent inspiration, P,S, per cent perspir- ation. The heights by great men reached and kept were not at- tained in a single fight but they I while their companions slept, I were toiling upward in the night. The topic was the 'United kallninj taltnti by Mrs, Ail-0,01'0ml St. John's Lodge Visits Elora Some of the members of Ste John's Masonic Lodge of Brus• sels, visited Irvine Lodge at1 Elora recently, when Harris Bell; a former Brussels resident, was installed as Worshipful Master. occasion!. Very Worshipful Brother Roy Cousins, in his remarks to those present, stated that it was a plea- sure for him to Pay a visit to his mother lodge, which he joined in, Mora. in 1929, especially on thid occasios. Others attending the meeting were Worshipful Brothers Archie Engel,. Max Oldfield and LaWrie Cousins. Centennial COmmittee Planning Project The Brussels Centennial Committee has been set up and are asking for volunteer repre- sentatives from the variout churches and societies of the The proposed Centennial pro- ject, to be ,approved by the Com- mittee, is a municipal medical and dental clinic. Contact Herb Stretton, chair- man of the committee, Phone 39, or Archer ,Grewar, co-chairman, phone 295E. as soon as possible. DRIVERS BEWAR OBEY STOP SIGNS New "Stop" Signs have recently been placed at intersections on a number of streets in this village. Drivers of motor vehicles are 'advised to take notice and obey all stop signs. Some drivers have been ignore ing them. In the future anyone seen not obeying the signs will be prosecuted. The fBrusseis Council are at- tempting to make driving here less of a hazard in curbing some of the nonsensical speeding on. our improved streets and intend, to see that the above mentioned signs are obeyed. TROUSSEAU TEA :Mrs. Mary Hollinger of hind, is bolding a Trousseau Tea in honor of her daughter, Mildred, Euttily :Wade, on July 17th from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Anymee Wish- ing to eenie will be welcome. .Cudmore, MrS. HetnitigWay, Mrs. Roy Turvey, 'Mee Ellde Peareon, A short course will be held fOr two local leaders in the fall "Huts for You". Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Turtey and Mrs. Nichol. served lunch, ki p 141.4fi 1 2 3