HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1969-09-04, Page 1Kaye You Picked Up
A Fall Fair Prize List?
you have not yet obtained a
copy Of the 1909 Prussels Fall Fair
Prize List there are still lists
availtible. You can get yours from
the fair secretary, Edwin Martin,
Brussels, or at the office of the
Brussels Post,
The fair directors and those of
the Ladies' Division are busy
doing their best hi final prepar-
ations to make the 1.909 fair big-
ger and better than ever,,,
Get your copy of the :prize list
now and prepare your entries to
get your share of the generous
prizes being offered,
LOCAL FUNERAL FIRM
RETAINS !VIEWERSHIP
IN INTERNATIONAL
ORGANIZATION:
A release from AsSoeiated
Funeral Directors Service with
headquarters in St, LotriS, Mis-
souri, U.S.A., in eXplaining the
purposes and benefits of member-
Ship in the organization, announc-
es that D: A. Rann Funeral. SerVice
under new ownership of Max L.
Watts will eotinue to represent
Ali DS in. Brussels, Mr. Rann will
continue to be associated with the
firm in an advisory capacity.
AFDS, as the Organization is
known, is international in scope
With a membership cif more than
2,500 leading funeral firms. Only
Outstanding funeral homes throtigh
ant the world are invited to
membership. Professional stand,
ing, business policies and records
of cotrununity Service must he ex,
ceptiolial for selection and su-
stained membership which repre-
sents a signal honor in the funeral
service field. The basic Miro-42,1e
of Alms is to assure high stand-
ards of service at reasonable cost.
Meinhership enables a firm to
give; the community better and
bread& service because of its af-.
Minden With responsible fttneral
firnitt In all parts of the world, The
I), A, Winn Ptineral Service is
operated by May L. WattS,
ENGAGEMENTS
The engagement is timinunced
of Lorraihe Sander; daughter el
Mrs. Mary Sander, Breslau, and
the late Walter E. 'Sander, to
Barry R. Ntiihri, son. of Mn'. and
Mrs. James Nolan of Brussels. The
marriage will Lake place Septemb-
er 19th, at 8 p.M. at St. Arithrese
Roman Catholic Church, :Pressels.
When you see how some people
Work yen Wonder what:flint Will
OM they 101'0.
IT WAS BACK TO THE
CLASSROOMS TUESDAY
StiMmer vacation is ever and
children and teachers Went back
to classrooms olt TtieStlay;. Most
Illethut'S 1)1'elflied a sigh of relief
that after two months of coping
with the young fry teachers Would
once again have them in charge
tot a good portion of the day.
Kindergarten pupils, 22 of them
fully, joined the rants
students,
•
One additional teacher, Mrs.
Adamson of • Orillia, joins the
format teaching staff, working
with Crude S.
Kindergarten Enrolment
Adams, David
Bernard. Dianne
Black, Leslie
Itrandt, Deborah
Br Ow Carolyn
Campbell, Murray
Cardiff, Stewart
Elliott, 'Velma
fillanVille, Teresa
Gordon, Brenda.
Goulet, Lillianne
Higgins, Wayne
cr.rter, Douglas
McCuteheon, Terry -
:Pearson, Robert
II,obertson, Jacqueline
SomerS, Janice
'Purvey, Sandra
, Van Den Assem, Dylan
Watts, Trina
Wheeler, Todd
Wright, Bradley '
LADIES' AID HOLD
POT LUCK SUPPER
The Ladies' Aid of Melville
Church opened the Autumn term
with a pot luck slipper at the
home of Mrs, Wm. King Sr.
Mrs. Evans, the president, con-
-veiled the meeting Monday after-
won Sept. Ii., opening with a hymn
and the Meditation, The devotional
part was takeii by Mrs, Steins and
:Miss MoSes,
A harvest hymn was sting, -The
roll call response Was an interest-
ing or humorous happening in the
holidays., given by each Member.
Mrs. ',Purvey read a letter from
Mrs. Lillian Dickson of Tiepie,
Taiwan and it was decided to send
a gift to her, for her mission Work
aiming the lepers.Mrs. Parish gave
a reading on the "Gracious Heart"
and Mrs. Evans on "The Loyal,
hies of Life". Mrs..1146Carroll then
gave a very interesting talk on
their trip this summer 10 the
'British Isles and the continent.
The Meeting closed with the
:Benediction.
A Very delicious supper was
served .by the hostoils and
hol per, .
PEOPLE KNOW
Mrs, Betty Brigham and. family
moved to London this week,
Mr and Mrs. Dick Dennis and
family, Oakville, have been holi-
daying with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ebel and
family of Ingersoll, were holiday
weekend visitors with Mr. aad
rs. Jack McCutelleon,
Mr. and Mrs. AllanMeCalr and
Beverley and Donald. Currie of
Brampton spent the weekend in
Hamilton where they attended
the Carnochan-Lundy wedding,
Mrs. Edith Raymond, Mrs. Marie
Davis and Fred Williamson of
Toronto, who spent the holiday
weekend with Mrs. Davis;, visited.
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis of
LOCan.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Ted MacLean whose mother, Mrs,
Edna Jackson of Sarnia., passed
away suddenly. The funeral was
held on Wednesday of this week,
Rev, and Mrs. A. Johnston and
family of London were visitors,
With Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steph-
enson last. Week.
Migs Ann Oldfield, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs: Max Oldfield is en-
relied at Western University,
and conimencec her higher edu
cation there next week.
Mrs. Florence Wahl of Willow-
dale spent a few days last week
iv'ith.Mr. and Mrs. Iftirry Bolger,
Mr, and Mrs. Del Turn:butt
Donna Lee and Doug, have taken
lip residence thitt week at 47
Austin Drive, Waterloo, Del has
accepted a position as stationary
Engineer with the University of
Waterloo.
Mr. and 'Mrs. tlarold Chapman
and Mrs, and, Mrs Jim Jamieson
of Kitchener visited with Brus-
sels relatives daring the holiday
weekend,
A Bolt Telephoto Pioneer Pic,
tile held in ((Harrison Park",
Owen Sound on Wednesday, Aug-
ust 27th, found Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bolger winning the prizie
for having travelled the lengest
distance',
Nancy Pearson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson haS
passed her Leader Patrol test itt
SWiritining which makes her a
qualified lifeguard. Thanks is ex-
tended to the Brtissels Legion and
Lions Club for 'Making this peg-
sible through their soonsoring of
swimming iristritetien.
The Post Would he plea,Sed to
have you call 31 and glite us the
names of your visitors and any
011101' !nteretittng
DR. GEORGE ALEXANDER
who recently purchased the veter-
inary practice, and residence, of
Dr. Wm: Stiles,• comes to Brussels
from Swan River, Man. 'fie is a
1902 graduate of Guelph. Veterin-
ary College. Dr. Alexander was in
Selkirk, Man., prior to six years in
Swan River. Dr. and. Mrs. Alex-
ander have one danghter, Karen
Lynn,
ANTI-RABIES CLINICS
EXCEED LAST YEAR
The anti-rabies, clinic in Brus-
sels. library on Tinirsday morning
condueted by Dr. M. K. Clugston,
Seaforth, of the health of animals
brainch of federal department of
agriculture, assisted by Dr. George
Alexander of Brussels, drew a
gratifying response. The attend-
ence at the clinic was higher than
last year With 130 innoculations,
85 dogs and 49 eats this year 00111-
pa red to 76 dogs and 29 cats last
year, making it apparent that
people are more aware of the
rabies Problem.
Youngsters, with their small
pets clutched in their arms, and
men, women and children, with
all breeds' and sizes of dogs, trouts
purebred collies, German Shep-
herds to pains and those or time
"Heinz" variety, were taking their
pets to be protected from rabies.
Thursday afternoon at Walton,
cOminunityy hall 82. dogs and .12
cats received their shots' coinpared
to a total of 115 last year',
• BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
ALCOCK — Ross and Cora are
happy to announce the arrival
of their baby soii, in Seaforth
Hospital oe Friday, August 29th.
THANK YOU
Our thanks to those who haVe
given such prompt response to
notice of expired subscriptions, It
is aonteciated. If yoit hate reedit-
ed such a notice we ask that you
attend to this matter at once so
your name teed riot be !Palliated
trent mu' lilEXilinii litittb
POST PUBLISI-MIG 1101,314E
LADIES'
FINALIZE PLANS.
FOR FALL FAIR
The LadieS' Division of the'
Brussels Agricultural Society met
on Tuesday night to review ar-
rangements for the Brussels Fall
Fair Which will be held on Friday,
September 22nd. Mrs. George
Mutter presided tor the :meeting
which elected Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler
as Vice-President to assist the
president. It is hoped that a see-
and Vice-President may he obtain.
ed.
Suggeslions for some new judges
were received and theSe people
will be interviewed.
A work day to prepare the
palace and grounds for the fair
will be a. joint project of the ladies
and men's division and will he
held on Monday afternoon, Sept.
ember 22. A few hours work from
anyone interested will be much
appreciated.
A ''ClIenlaine" pure wool, satin-
bound blanket has been donated
by 8ainfori's of Blyth and tickets
will be sold for a lucky draW,
This is the Ladies' division pro-
tect and tickets may be obtained
from any of the women directors.
The. men's division also have
lucky draw for (1) Kroehler Plat-
form Rocker (2) 4 Patio Chairs
and any director Will have tickets
for sale.-
Plans were made to 'serve
luncheon to the fair directors on
Thursd noon when preparations
are being made for the fair,
The ladies division will conduct
a. booth on the grounds and oath
member is asked to give 2 pies.
Donations of pies for this booth
from any interested person will be
much appreciated.
The ladies were asked by the
men's division to plan tor a variety
show for the Thursday evening
before the fair. Several suggestions
were Made and will be followed
Both groulls are looking for-
ward enthusiastically to an out-
st nding fair at the close, of a
most productive season and any
help from any citizen, of the Brits-
sets, Norris, Walton or Grey area
will be much appreciated,
MEETINGS RESUME
AFTER SUMMER MONTHS
The Septenilier meeting of the
Majestic Wornen'S Institute Will
be held on Thursday evening,
September tip. at S p.m. The
conveners of Historical ReSearch
and Current Events, Mrs. Marie
Davis and Mrs. Toth Straehan will
he in charge of the meeting.
.fiilver3rone. is welcome to attend.
:ltrtsci
or fear-
Of the
You Will find new classes, a t-
: trActiVe priZes, and new activities
listed, Aliss Kathryn Moses of Ottawa,
was a holiday visitor with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Principal K. Scott reported that .Moses over the Weekend.
•enrolment in Brussels school this
year is 205, ten less than in 1968.
heim proudly, reluctantly,
$2,50 A Year In Advance — $3
ni:47..SSFIL POST, THURSDAY, SEPT, lth, 1909