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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1971-03-04, Page 6'ANTED
WE ARE IN THE MARKET
TO PURCHASE A QUANTITY 01.
'RODNEY OATS
MUST CONTAIN NO WILD OATS
CONTACT:
OPINOTC11 FEEDS
LIMITED
"The Most Value For The Farmer's Doller"
fttmilvftved.OPArmoill.0
BRUSSELS, on PHONE 867-6011
;Ma £O &'i', bittiOSELS, ONTALUO
WALTON
IlktURSDAY,
aavilk1121•204111gdalkelirelatiariel- Dati4eVelatiViAblibleite?1%.211V120144
ENTERTAINMENT AT SMILEY'S HAVEN
QUEEN'S HOTEL, BRUSSELS
MOKEY DUNN and HIS HILLBILLY STAGE SI-IOW
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT
Menup Barbecued Ribs and Kraut, Southern Fried Chicken
and Chips
eeeekeeeeeeeeeeg4teeetmeeeeeeeeee.reeeeetereeereeextoewteeg.eeeereeetCeeek:N-tekCtVa.
FOR SALE —
30"- •Westinghouse, .Electric
Stove' automatic oven, and minute
eeee'lent condition;
WANTED — • •.plicity Automatic Washing Meth-
Elderly- couple will pay cash fee' hie, 4 yrs. old: Westinghouse
a modest home in Brtissels large refrigerator, all like. new.
Phone 887-6688 Mrs. Betty Bronson 887-081
APPLICATIONS WANTED
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
Appli ca/t ie ns, clearly marked,
be received by the under-
signed until 12 o'clock. noon,
FOR SALE
20 heed of i3eef Calves
Monday, March 15tb, 1971, for the
position of Warble Fly Inspector
fer the Township of Grey to carry
Out the provisions •under the RR. 1., Seafhrth
Werhle Ply Control Act. •
Any application not necessarily
FOR SALE --
le Brussels. 7 room frame. accepted.
asphalt covered :house equipped • Mrs. Fe 'M. Cardiff, Clerk
with 3 piece bath and cupboards,
'4114 Ontario.
Apply Box 50, Brussels,
WIIRRE is OUR AVON MITRE-
GOLDEN WORDS . SEINTATIVE? Maybe you don't
have one. Maybe you should be
HEA1NDERSTANDS
the one in your neighbottrhood God .understands; it is .sweet to
La; sell to all those customers.
know
Interested? Call or write Mrs, When We are tired and when the
M. Millson, 17 Ha.wkesbury
hand of pain • Ave., London 22 451-05th
'Lies on our hearts, and.we look in.
vain
ANNUAL MEETING
For human comfort, that the
WINGHAM AND DISTRICT
Heart Divine
Still understands those cares of AL ASSOCIATION
yours and mine.
the
or only understands, but day by
while we tread tbe.
weariness
test cloud
P learns
'of hum-
will not
for our
a of oars
.11 Hint
our
tWeet
School. Sit clOWn and study the
problems if you are going to have
future Christiee education,. sllc
warned. The U.C.W.' will not be
done way with, lint the church
end organization alb never befere
must be more flexible in its pro-
grams. More women are working
and more taking eoersee and some
haven't the time to give their`
time for a whole year, encourage
them to attend when they can.
The London conference will also
be undergoing a change in July
1971, said the speaker. The name
will prohobly he changed. We will
still have the Presbyterial
Conferences but they will differ
.because we are a standing com-
mittee as the court of the church.
One of the dom -0'011s pointed out
is that the church is moving
wards regionalism. But change is
a challenge to greatness and
awakens the sense of responsib-
ility. in the future advance is be-
yond realism. Advance depends on
Y1-0 ) eee'the. Christian leadership
depeme; on what you and I have
to give..The speaker also mention-
ed what was believed in the past
may not be the same in the future.
It is a Christian responsibiliy •to,
study and read .also to look at the
growing populatton. the pollution
Problem and the field of union.
We are a. chosen people to come
together and work together. Mrs.
Dewley reported that Mrs. Camp-
bell \Vey would be the literature
secretary for the Huron-Perth
Presbytery this year. Mrs. W.
Coutts reported for the Quilt -Com-
mittee that due quilt had been
finished, and had been (located
'for .the beenar. The topic on
Jamacia was outlined by Mrs.
James Clark with Rev. D. Docket,
commentating and showing movie
pictures :which gn\'e an interest-
ing view.. of the country. and it,s.
people. Mrs. Berl) ',1'rayisb• closed
the meeting with a sort devot-
ional reading . a• poem . period
"Golden Words'' followed • by'
Mrs. It. Achilles giving prayer.
Mrs. (T. Traviss was at the piano
for the hymns sung. The Presi-
dent thanked Rev. Docken for
displaying his coins, vases, mag.
azines• and lovely pictures Of
jainacia. •Grace was sung and
lunch was served by Mrs. Allan
McCall and Mrs. Gordon Murray,
•Walton W. 1 Meeting
• Mrs. Alvin MCDonald. the Free-
ideut, weleorned . everyone to the
meeting espeeially' all the Grund-
mothers, that were able to attend.
The meeting opened with the In-
stitnte Ode. Mary Stewart Collect
and 0 Canada with Mrs. Herb
Traviss the' acting pianist for the
evening. The minutes were read'
by • the secretary, -Mrs. W. H.'
inmpbries. The roil call was
answered by "Where were YOU
baptised; who was the minister?"
followed • by the treasurer giving
her report. Mrs. Humphries read
the cormspondence, and reported
the leaders bad attended the two-
day training school. for this spring
,project "Separates for Summer",
The following business was at-
tended to at the close of the meet-.
jug as follows; It was voted to
have the programs printed Irav
book form with.•the rest of East
Huron Institetes, Mrs. 'W. Humph-
ries- will be the delegate to attend
the Convention at Guelph this
spring, She also reported on a
boprd meeting site had attended
recently in Stratford. it. was an ,
nonnoed the district Annual would
be held in Craiihrook on May 11.
and the Area. Convention to be
held in Dublin St: United C.,hurchi
Guelph on October 20-27. It was
Voted the Institute pay for the
hal] ihe time of the Christmas
Concert. There will he another
euchre party on. Friday evening
March 5 with the following com-
mittee chosen to be In eha.rge :
-Mrs. Jim Artinatill, Mrs. Don
'Ac/10:104; Zgril, ]ton Ilennett Rod
lilt;, l' OilelaDonald. 'rho. ma,
initir it(4 l'oT Morph iu 4,91 Mt1 4
Ray Fluether, Mrs., George Blake
Mrs. Dave Watson and Mrs• Nel-
son Marks. A Dessert lm uchre
W06 .suggested, the date to be
Set. at the next meeting, Ciluests
froul East. Huron institutes pre to
lie inyhted guests at the March
meeting. It was decided there
would be a special meeting held
IIl October for the Historical Soc-
iety, Mrs. Stewart Humphries c re-
ported that our adopted Sunshine
Sister at Huronview, Clinton, was
Dmmaline Tit-Lynam of Credit on
who will be 95 on March 17th.
Mrs. Humphries said a poitsetta
had been taken to hbr at Christ-
mas time and it. was voted to seed
her a birthday' gift this month.
The . nominating committee to
bring in the slate of officers for
tbe following year are: Mrs, Nel-
son Marks, Mrs, Stoma Hum-
eludes, Mrs. ei1 McGavin. and
Mrs.': Don .McDonald. The Institute
Banquet . to he held in April was
left 'till'next month, left with one
of. the church-groups if they •wish-
ed to cater for it. it was moved
the Institute would cater to a
Wedding later on this year. The
-Meeting was turned over to the
,eopv'enors on Historical Reeeaecb
when Mrs. Mac Sholdice gave e
warm welcome to the guest speak-
er. Miss Jennie Hogg, Tt.R. 4, Me-
Killop, a former teacher. who now
has less than 1.0% of her eyesight,
She gave an interesting talk on
Braille and work by CNIB (led
displayed Braille hooks and work
done by the Blind. She was thank-
ed•by Mrs. Murray Smith and was
presented with a. gift_ Mrs. Mac
SholdiCe: asked all Grandmothers
to staltd• When 19 were present.
MrS, Jan • van Vliet won the prize
for the most .grandchildren, with
211.. Mrs. van \'lie( also had the
youngest OD nachild but totted
the prize over to Mrs. TIerb
Traviss, the runner-up. Thc,
Granamother with a birthday in
the month of February was Mrs
Fred Dunk. There were five great-
grandmothers present with Mrs.
'Wilbur Turnbull having the most
great-grandchildren. A contest
Was conducted by Airs. ShOldiee,
Mrs.. Harvey Craig escorted Miss
Cowie De Ruyter to the front and
presented her with a gift on be-
half of the Institute, prior to her
leaving for Helland early this
month. F111e collection Was receiv"-
ed by :the treasurer, Institute
Grace was' sung and lunch was
served by Mrs. Stewart Hum-
phries, Mrs. 1)011 Achilles, Mrs.
Ben Bennett, and Mrs. Pete Mc-
Donald. Miss De Ruyter won the
prize as holder of the lucky cup.
4-H •Meetings .
Walton I
The first meeting of the Walton
ch t h for the spring projeet,
"Pie.parates for summer was held,
on Thursday evening, February'
25th at the home of Gail and 'Mary
Searle with Mrs: A. Searle and
Mrs. Watson as leaders. Meet-
ing opened with the 4-.1i pled ge
followed the election of office
Ann Watson PresPresident;
Vice 'Pres. Margaret Shortreed
Joan 'Bennett Secretary
Press Reporter Alam'y Searle .
t Our . discussion. was choosing • yOur figure type and size of Oat-
tern needed, We measured 'eael,
other. Next fleeting to he at the
home of Ann Watson. Lunch was
served at the close of tho. meet-
ing,
Walton II
The first meetrhg of the Walton
II "Seam Rippers': ,was held tit
the 'home 'of' INIrs Don' McDonald
on February 20th. Meeting... open-
ed ewith ea:l.l eight members present
plus a few mothers. The election
of officer's was held as oliows:
Nary Arm .Blake •
Janice Houston
President
All take turns
Press s"rIleporter Cathy McDonald
Mrs. McDonald gave a brief out-
line of the. Club and told us what
we needed for the next meeting,,
such as a sewing kit, and start our
record book. We chose Our name
(Or our group as above and decid-
ed to get our Im6ks all the sa.rne
color. Aire. Joe Steffler led in dis-
cussion ou Choosing Separates, for
Summer. the styles - and -proper
time and place for each, We also
discussed nieasurements and
fabrics to suit style and pattern.
closed the meeting with the
4-H Motto "Learn to do by Doing",
RANBROOK GENERAL STORE
24 oz. Sunlight Liquid Detergent 'Reg. 63c 2 for 99c
SEWING NEEDS
Thread, Zippers, Seam Bindings, Etc
WALL PAPER CIL PAINT
FRESH. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
MEN'S RUBBER BOOT'S WORK SHOES
AND WORK CLOTTIES
Agent: Listowel Dry Cleaners
RANBROOK PHONE BRUSSELS 887-6593
WANTED —
10. x 36 House Trailer,
Phone 887-9441
WANTED —
'Housework in BrusseLee Call
$87-90$6
FOR SALE —
Mar- Weh Seeds.
Den 'Fraser Phone 887-6547
Bill Little,
Phone 527-0188