The Brussels Post, 1971-01-14, Page 7fiforramorgwai..
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Brussels Lions Club
POLAR DAIZE PARADE
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16th 1:00 P. M.
PRIZE LIST
BEST OVERALL FLOAT
BEST DECORATED 'SNOMOBILE
,BEST GROUP EFFORT
BEST COMMERCIAL EFFORT $10.00
BEST CLOWN 1st $10.00
BEST CLOWN '' 2nd $ 5.00
Parade will start from McDonald Lumber Yard, proceed
along main street to Callander Nursing. Home, turn there
and thence to the park.
1st $25.00
2nd $15.00
3rd $10.00
1st $15.00
2nd $10,00
3rd $ 5.00
' $10.00
TitrinSAL.T, JAN, 14th, 1972,
EXTRA - .SPECIAL
cc. CLEAROUT PRICES
ON APPLIANCES IN STOCK
1 Only'Kelvinator 30" Range
1, Only 'Kelvinator 13 Cu. ft. Refrigerator
1 Only Kelvinator "Fooderama" 16 cu, ft.
1 Only McClary-Easy 30" Range, and a 14 cu. ft. "no frost"
Refrigerator„ in avocado
Also 2 Only Spin-Dry Washers
IVIACHAN HOME HARDWARE
BRUSSELS, ONT. PHONE: 887-6525
,Aimeasmaiwomma
BAUER FARM AND GARDEN SERVICE
REPAIRS TO ALL- TYPES OF
FARM MACHINERY
AGENT FOR:
SNOWMOBILES and ACCESSORIES
Also REPAIRS TO SNOWMOBILES
SALE SAVE SALE
I9A9 FAIRLANE 500 4 DR. SEDAN V8, Auto.
Trans., PS, PB, and Radio
1969 MERCURY MARQUIE 2 DR. HT. 429 Engine,
Auto. Trans., PS, PB, and Radio
1969 BUICK 2 DR. HT. 350 Engine, Auto. Trans.
PS, PB, and Radio
1969 FORD LTD 2 DR. HT. V8 Engine, Auto.
Trans., PS, PB, and Radio
1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 DR. .HT. V8 Engine,
Auto. Trans., PS, PB, and Radio
1969, CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR. HT. 396 Engine, Auto.
Trans., PS, PB, and Radio
MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM.
USED TRUCKS
1967 CHEV. PICKUP 6 ° Cyl., Long Wide Box
1968 CHEV. PICKUP 8 Cyl„ Long Wide. Box
1966 DODGE. TANK. TRUCK
BRIDGE MOTORS MQTORS.
YOUR MUSTANG. PINTO, TORINO, FORD
and THUNDERBIRD DEALER
BRUSSELS PHONE 887,8240
WINGHAM PI-JONt 357,346T,
60411,1110A•
1i U$$ POST, skims**.
HURON COUNTY. LIBRAY
ADDS NEW BOOKS
Beethoven, a biography with
a survey of books, :editions and
recordings, by Rosemary Hitigh0S.
Bingley, 1970. One in the Concert-
goer's Companions series partjo.
illarly timely in 1970 the 300th
anniversary of Beethoven's birth.
Bluenose, Queen of the ,G'r'and
Banks, by Feenie Zilner, Chilton,
1970. Describes the racing and
fishing career of the Canadian
schooner Blnetiosel, how she was
built and her relationship with
the men who sailed her.
The Hanging Qnestion, by. L.
Blorn.Cooper. DtiekWorth, 1909.
Published on behalf of the How-
ard League for Penal Reform, this
collection of essays on the death
penalty preeents the pros and
eons of the debate with fairness
and in the fresh light afforded by
the experience of 4 yrs. in Britain
without a hanging, 1.
The Social Contraet, by Robert.
Ardrey, Athenentn, 1970. This
follows Up: hiS African Genesis
and The Territorial Imperative. It
is valuable in helping the public
to probe into the dark and misty
areas where zoology, anthrepOlogy
and prehistory join to account
for the origins of man as a social
Mealtime Manuel for the Aged
and Handietipped, by J, L. Kling-
or, 1417issandess, 1970. Prepared by
the Institute of Rehabilitation
Medicine, NY.. University Medical
Center, the hook is an author.
Ratite guide to streamlining kit,
ellen tasks to permit aged and
disabled! to cope. Have You ever
tried to peel a potatoe with one
hand? Clean up spills withont
bending your knees? Opened pack-
aged foods? Used small electrical
appliances? Such are the many
practical aspects treated, with
recipes for for easy preparation.
New Field Book. of Nature
Activities and. Hobbies, by W.
Hilleourt. Putnam, 1970. AnsWers
a thmisand anestiens and salves a.
thousand prcbletris :for the teach-
er, scout leader, cat•-:: counselor
or Member of a scientific, society
• yet a delight to the youngster or
adult beginning his own inVesti,
gations of the natural: world
marking nature trails, bird calls,
mounting specimens.
Other arrivals Include:
EleptronicS for everybody, by
Ronald Benrey, Popular Seience.
1970, Horses and' Horsetnanship,
by L. E, 'Walroven, A. S. Barnes,
1970, Working Mother's guide
to her home, her family and 'her,
self by A. F. SkelSey. Random,,
1.970. play and playthings for the
pre,school child, by E. M. 'Matter-
son Penguin, 1998, Emphysenia,
by F. (iley. Beacon Press 1970.
SERVICE
PROPRIETOR.
Blyth, Ont.
Making Trpas4stor Radios, a be-
ginner's guide, by ;II,. Warring,
butterworkh, '1970; A;ift, Fiction -
Mrs, llrrllop, 1.1W Peter DeVries..
1970; MariOld Field, IV Diane
Pearson, 1909; Crimson Ramblers
of the world, 'farewell, by jessath,
ya West.. 1970; Modern 'Coined, •
by John Qalsworth, 1956,
HURON COUNTY FEDERATION
OF AGRICULTURE NEWS
Four executive members were
elected from nine persons nom.
inated.• They were Russel , Ker-
nighan, R 4, Goderieh;..- Mervin
Smith, R 1, 'Walton; Vincent
Austin, R 1, Diingannot“ Doug
Fortune, V. 1, Wi hat am. The•ie
four men along; with President
Jack StaffOrd, R 1, Wroxeter; 1st
vice-president ; Masan Bailey R ..3,
Blyth; 2M1 Vice-president, Case
Van Raa,y, S, Dashwood, will be
-the executive of . Huron County
Federation of Agriculture for the
year 3971.
The following committees were
approved, by- the directors:
Insurance:
Bruce Shapton, Doug McNeil,
Bob• McMillan, Bob•- Allan, Doug
Fortune
Assessment & Taxation:
Charles Thomas,. Harry Bakker,
Walter Elliott, Doug Fortune,
Lavern Godkin. '
Resolution's:
Phi] Durand. Peter Chandler,
Adrian VoS, Pat Thinking, Martin
Brian,
Finance:
Case Van May, Jack Stafford,
Mason Bailey, Faye Fear.
Publicity:
The executive, The secretary,
Education & Rural,Development:
Mery in Smith, Alan Turnbull;
Jamieson Ribey, Mr. and Mrs,
Oliver McCharleS, John Riddell,
Bob Henry. •
InpUts: . . .
Charlie Ran, Bob Gordon, Doug
Fraser, Don Eadie, 'Vince Austiti,•
John Gaunt.. .
Entertainment;
North Group .- Mr, -and Mrs. •Ma-
son. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs Ted Fear,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stafford. ! •
South Group - Mr. and Met..
Harry Hayter, -Mr and Mrs.
Maurice Love, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Hill,
Alf Warner,
Membership:
Mason Bailey,. :Lloyd Stewart,
Vincent. Austin, Harry • Hayter,
Case Van Rany.--
Properties; •
- Russel Kernighati:, Lloyd stew-.
art, Bob Down, Mason Bailey.
The first, person named, on each
committee to act as chairman
with power to add, except the 2
entertainment committees, who
will chose their own chairman.
Guest Speaker:
Grant Wallace, director of field
services for Ontario Federation •
of Agriculture was guest speaker
end he explained the old structure
of the OFA and compared the new
structure. showing how commimi-
cations have improved between
the- farmers and the OFA. He went
on, to say that, members may be
encouraged to attend county meet-
ings, if the meetings Were retat,
a to different loeation0 each
month.
He urged the members to coli
yince our 700 Members to each
get out and sell one momberabin
to Swell OIJI' county inotbershin
to 1400,
(lolivElnthji vig)010 tItegio Athr
jRA OtAfforij i tliAty Hto.Pitird,
Fold 001A il'ortri1>ex.
....1••••••••Mrull,""1611.10•1::••••••••••••n •0110.6140.011•11•02••••••••••••••••••••••ftfolonftwomorregomiftwo
LARRY'S RADIO and TV
SALES and
LARRY BOLGER
Ph'one 523-9640
(.continued from. page.
Oeorge McCall for .-the,8th and•
16th -Unnit, Mrs. -Campbell Wey
for the McKillop Unit, Mrs.
Martin Brian for the 17th and
Boundary Unit. Reports were
givep from the standing commit-
tees...Mrs. K. 'McDonald gave the
treasurer's - report.. Programs for
the New Year were given out,
each unit leader is to take them
back. to their unit. The Huron-
Perth Presbyterial annual meet-
ing was announced for February
,17th„ at Mitchell with this year's
Theme being "Responsibility in
Change". Layette Sunday will be
observed on the second Sunday lb
February with Rev Docken in
• charge of en old tyme service with
a men's choir, followed by the
Walton 'Unit serving lunch. World
Day of Prayer in March will be
planned by the executive. It. was
voted to renew the subscription
to Ave]. which has expired. The
annual meeting has been set by.
Rev, Docken for Monday, Jan.-
nary.25, with a pot luck supper. at
7 p.m. There will, be: an executive
meeting on February 3,
instead of the regular . meeting,
anyone interested.. is urged to
. attend. these Meetings; Mrs. Win,
WALTON Roo closed 'the meeting' with.
prayer.
Misson Band ,..tanUary Meeting
The ]1fitikii0/1 Band held: their
January meeting Sunday ..morning
while the church service was on.
After the Call to Worship, hymn
502 "What a Friend we have in
Jesus" was sung. Mrs, Howard
Hackwell read a story entitled
Kodwo Aggrey followed by the
secretary's and treasurer's report.
Janice Houston will play for time
hymns at the February meeting.
The children went to their classes
with. the following teachers. 'Mrs.
Win. Roe, Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Mrs.
Ross Bennett and Mrs, Merton
Hackwell. Hymn -180 was sung
and time Benediction closed the
meeting. There were 17 in attend-
puce.
Euchre Party
There , were 11 tables in play a L
the euchre on Friday evening,
January Sth, at the Walton Com-
munity Hall when prizes were
awarded to: High Lady, Miss
Pearl Tha.mer: Low Lady. Mrs.
Rae Houston; Men's High, Mrs.
Norman Schade, playing as a
man: Low Man, Paul Humphries;
Closest birthday to New --rear's„
Rollie AChilles. Lunch was serv-
ed by the following committee:
Airs. W. 1i. Humphries., . Mrs..
Laverne Godkin,- "Mrs. Don .• Mc-
Donald and Mrs. Norman Schaue.
There' will be another euchre in
two • Weeks; January 22.