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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1971-07-01, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 1St, 1971 '0•114.•••••••••••ii iltitookUi Pak, Bnialia ENGAGEMENT 4111111111.11411111."11101/1" Mn and Mre. J. C. Kreuter 04 Brussels, Ontario, are pleased te anriounce the engagement of their Only datighter, Ann Kathleen, to Mr. Joseph Howard Wilson of London. Ontario, only son of Mr. , and Mrs. W. L. Wilson of London. ,The wedding will take place Saturday, August 14th, 1971; in Brussels. COMING EVENTS: HOWICK LIONS BINGO' Ifowick Lions Bingo will be held on Friday, July 2nd, at 8.30 pan. in Wroxeter Community Hall, Admission $1. '12 Regular Games for $10; 2 "Share the Wealth"'; one $25 Special; Jack- pot of $75 on 56 calls. Door and Consolation Prizes. The family of the-late Herbert Williamson would like to express their sincere thanks to all their relatives, friends, and neigh- bours for the loVely floral tributes, donations to the Heart Fund and messages of sympathy, also those who helped in many other ways. Special thanks to Rev. D. Docken. It was deeply appreciated and will always be remembered. TRI-COUNTY SOFTBALL INTERMEDIATE STANDINGS As of June 25th Team W L T Pte. Walton 7 0 0 14 Belmore' 6 1 0 12 Brussels 5 3 0 12 Moncrieff 5 5 0 10 Bluevale 4 5 '0 8 Jamestown 4 4 0 8 leurtzville 1 4 1 3 Ethel 1 6 1 Atwood 0 7 0' 0 GEORGE OF BRUSSELS • .88M75.1. FINAL .sungEK ... w I..G CLEARANCE SALE REG. To $30.00 $15.00 or 2 For $25.00 CRANBROOK BRANCH LIBRARY GETS NEW LOOK Huron County Public LibrarY'e branch at Cranbrpok has •been moved into new quarters located in the Cranbrook General Store. Mrs. Mary E. Becker, was recently appointed as supervisor to suc- ceed Mrs. Annie Engel. Mrs. Becker and her husband have converted space in the rear of the store into a library MOM and, have made it most inviting, with new panelling, ceiling tile and shelving. Huron County Library staff spent a. day moving books to the new looation and setting the library up for "business". Library borrowers will now be able to get their reading any time during store hours. This is a decided improvement over the previous three hours per week. In addition to regular deposits of books, Huron County Public Library provides each branch with lists of books accinired each month. These lists are available for borrower to consult.. They may request any book on the lists and it will be mailed out. Books not appearing on these lists may also he requested. If the book is in the Huron County Library system, it will be mailed out as early as possible; if not, the book is inter-loaned from another library system. This means that residents of the Cranbrook area have access to almost any book they could wish. Miss Ethel Dewar, Librarian for .the County, had high praise for the devoted service of Mrs. Engel over the past years. However she feels that the larger more suit- able space and longer hours will be of considerable advantage to the residents of the .Cranbrook area. TOM CLAPP, AGRICULTURAL OFFICIAL TRANSFERRED Tom Clapp, associate agricul- tural representative for Huron County since December 1968, has been transferred to Dundas County, effective August 1st. He will hold the same position and work with Doug Keys, Agri- cultural representative, formerly of Seafoth, in Winchester. E 7 oz. Tin 5 l'bs. WHAT'S -NEW AT HURONVIEW The open house at liuronview held, June 20-26 in connection with Senior Citizens week has well over 250 visitors registered. Much credit for its success goes to the wonderful help of several group s and individuals, the Huronview Women's Auxiliary for providing volunteer helpers each day, the Sorority Club, individ- ual volunteers, the Goderich museum bus, the press and radio and the many extra duties per- formed by the Huronview Staff. The Zurich Citizens Band led by Charles Kalbileisch of Varna opened the activities on Sunday afternoon with a band concert on the lawn. Several visitors joined the residents for the old time music and dance on Monday. The Huron view Orchestra provided the music assisted by Mrs. George Henderson of Brucefield and Bert Finlay of Goderich. Padre I.Toumatoff of Bayfield led a very successful sing song on Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Scott of Seaforth. Forty residents of Huronview attended a Senior Citizens pro- gram in myth on Tuesday even- ing sponsored by the Blyth Council and service clubs. The Lions Club provided the trans- portation for the residents follow- ing a lively variety program lunch was served by the service clubs. The nig day or the week was the residents' picnic held on the lawn on Wednesday afternoon with most of the residents tak- ing part along with about 100 visitors, which included 35 visitors of the Wingham Senior Citizens Club. The afternoon act- ivities began at 2 p.m. with several relay moos and genies of chance, The Lions Club of Clinton provided a crown and anchor booth which was quite popular operated by Lions Bill Mutch and Laurie Colquhoun. The picnic ,supper served over 300 people in the auditorium was another high- yight of the day, The supper was prepared and aranged by the kitchen staff assisted by Other staff members with the serving prepared and arranged by the food for everyone. Twelve tables of progressive euchre and crokiiiele were played in the miditoritim on Thursday afternoon with other games out. doors. The Goderich Museum bus. which was provided for Thursday 'and Friday) proved quite interest- . Itttt. ing for the residents and visitors. It was standing room only for the Family Night program on Thursday evening provided by the Bayfield and Exeter senior citizen s club. Twenty five club members attended from 13ayfield and thirty five from Exeter. Those taking part in the program from Bayfield were a man's. quartette, Clare Merrier, Brown Higgins, Bill Parker, Harry Baker; recitation by. Mrs. Maude Sturgeon with President Mrs. C. Hopson as chairman. Mr. Cecil Skinner introduced the Exeter numbers which were a vocal duet by Gerald and Harold Skin- ner accompanied by Mrs. Thelma King; several selections by a young people's group from the Dutch. Reform Church of Exeter, The. Impressions. Twenty games of bingo were played on' Friday afternoon in the auditorium with forty prize win- ners. WALTON Honor Bride7 EleCt A miscellaneous shower- was held in the basement of nutre United, Church on. Saturday even- ing, June 19th for Betty Roe, 'laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe of MeNillop Township. Mrs. Sohn Bnrch was mistress of ceremonies for the short pro- gram which consisted of two very interesting poems read by MM. Don Achilles, followed by giving out recipe cards when each one present was to write their favour- ite recipe to be given. to the bride elect of next month, Misses Deana' and Debbie Wey sang a duet accompanied with their guitars. Joyce McCallum sang a solO necoinpanied. Corsages were pin- ned on the bride to be, her moth. ed, Mrs. Win. Roe, the groom's mother, Mrs—Stanley Wendlend of Stratford and the grOom'e grandmother, when they were soeted in decorated Omits, Mrs. non, Dean:.; road the address of best wishes and gifts were pre- oetiterl to the -arrant 01' honor froth. hee friends and neighbours. Betty thanked everyone for such lovely gifts and the ones that had pre- pared the shower for her. The evening; closed with a delieithiS 1111101 served by the. llcKillop Unit. -buying a insurance' penry beNre a pin.ne trip the' traveller stepped on a nearby •!e. Out. Caine a fortune-telling cord. The cheery message reed! "A recent investment May pay but dividends." HOPPE. HOME. ,HARDWARE Phone 8876525 Brussels HARDWARE GIFTS APPLIANCES ELECTROHOME, HOOVER, SIMPLICITY KELVINATOR SALES. Az SERVICE -111000"%110,1•10."111001 THE UNITED CHURCH. MINISTER: Rev. E. L. LeDrew ORGANISTS. Mrs. John Bream Mrs. Alice Williern* Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Brussels Worship 11:00 A.11 Ethel Worship 9:45 A.M, MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister Rev. C. A. McCarron Organist: Mrs. Nora Moffatt 10 A.M. Church School 11.00 a.m. Divine Worship ANGLICAN CHURCH St JOHN'S. BRUSSELS The Rev. Keith Stokes S.T.B. Boz 47, myth, Ontarie Phone 523-9334 Organist: mt.& a. Elliott 11 A.M. Holy Communion Is your Post subscription pail up to date? CARDS OP THANKS My sincere thanks to all those who remembered me with 'Visits, cards, flowers .and treats while I waS a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Your thought- fulness was appreciated. Merle Cousins Mrs. Mae Bryans wishes to say a sincere "Thank You" to her many kind friends who were eo thoughtful when she was in hos- pital and since coming home. The flowers, visits, gifts, letters and cards were very much appreciated. Again I wish to say thank you all for your kindness. O PHONE 887-9339 WE DELIVER. BEST BUYS AND WINDOW POSTERS Maxwell House Instant Coffee 6 oz. Kleenex Tissue. Economy Pop-up Betty Crocker Cake Mix 'Orange and Chocolate Scott Towels 2 roll pack FEATURES Vapona Pest Strip Lysol. Spray Char Coal 57c $2.79 99c 49c