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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1971-11-04, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST, ,13111-438N148, MA AR} TBUItSDAY, NOV., 4th, 101 e want to give you a warm feeling a out wi ter A new Texaco forced air furnace keepS your who iouse cozy and warm. -1 hat's because it's designed is Insure the complete combustion of every last drop of oil. And oil means the most hsVit for the least money, Easy budget terms available, TEXACO HOMECOMFORT MERLE FREEMAN PHONE 887-6528 BRUSSELS, ONT. ••••••••••••mornalaMs••••••••• Sani's Gang 23 Len's Team 23 lllylh Team 9.1 Cranbrook 17 Jamestown 17 6th Line 15 Grabors Team 14 -5th Line 12" Morrisbank WALTON Euchre Party - The first euchre of the season Was held in the Walton Commun- ity I-Tall last Friday evening with five tables in play. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. Stevens for high lady, low, Shirley Johnston,. High Man, Harvey Ct;aig, low, Jim • McDonaid.: Lucky cup, Mrs., Stevens, •' Lunch committee, Mrs. • Mae Sheldice, Jan van Vijet.' Sr.. Mrs. Harvey. Craig '.and • Mrs.:. Ray Fin ether Were hostesseS,' Another euchre i.s planned .for November 12,'•A better turn out Is . hoped tor. Historical Society Meeting The Huron County Historical Society met in the Walton Com- unity Hall on -Wednesday even.-'.. ilig, October 27th with almost SO people signing the register.' The President of the Society, Harold Turner oi: Gm:ionic]] called meeting to order with the singing of () Canada and Mrs. herb TraViSS was pianist. Mrs.. Otto Popp of Clinton,, the secreaary E. read the minute of the last meet- ing followed by the financial report. Business was attended to. A word of welcome wa s extended from the "Institute president, Mrs. Gerald Watson, She then in- trodnced Mrs. Nelson Reid who gave a full history of Walton, A road map .N1'0.; on display to show where the first basinesse's were in the village and the first one to settle was in 1.S50. During th'e evening' we were entertained by Bruce, Ronny and Deanne Godkin and Linda and Bob Axt- ' mann when they sang "Thi s Land Is Your Land" and "Strawberry Roan", assisted by Mrs. Laverne Godkin at the piano. The Silver Strings of McKillop gave two numbers with Faye Dalton at the piano, Linda Godkin, violin, Beth McNichol the electric guitar. Beth INTeNienoi also delighted the aud , deuce with her -tap dancing. Mrs. Airs. Ron Bennett read a poem that was written in 1904, the time the railway was to come through. Walton, the author was uuknown. Community singing was led by Bon McDonald' who also con- tributed two solos assisted by MI'S. Herb TraN.IS$ at the Wane. The meeting ' was .adjourned by the president, Mr. Turner renew- ed by God Save The Queen. Lunch was served -by members of the Institute. Mr. Turner moved a vote of thanks to the ladies for their hospitality. "tins your son's college educa- tion proved of any value?" asked a neighbour. "yes it has,,, was the reply. "It cured his mother of bragging abOut him." HEARING TESTS (No Obligation) EDER'S STORE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5th 1:00 TO 3:00 P.M. Service To Most Makes THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE 88 Queen St. S. Kitchener, Ont. ACHIEVEMENT DAYS IN HURON COUNTY The Home Economics Branch of Ontario Department of Agri- culture and Food is again holding Achievement 'Days in Huron County, The 1000 girls who are parti- cipating in Dairy Fare" have learned the nutritive importance of milk and dairy products as well as how to prepare meals which contain milk, Miss Catharine Hunt, Home Economist for Huron County, will be holding the following Achievement Days throughout the county, EXeter Achievement Day, Ex- eter High school, ' November 1971 Zurich Area. Achievement Day, Zurich Arena, November 13, 1971 Clinton Achieverneent Day, Clin- ton High School, November 20, 1971 od eri ch Area Achievement Day, Clinton High Scheel; Nov- ember 27, 1971 Do plan to attend the afternoon pro gram of the Achievement Days in your area. Your presence show,1 :Tpoort for the young people in your community. ClIthoriTIP Hunt, I-Tome Economist for Huron Colin ty BRUS:"7 11 fs LEAGUE October 27th, 1971 Individual Standing Name POints- Harm Thaler :MR Ward ........ Ken White ..... Ross Nicholson E rnie Back 04,14.11.10I.1,.... 22 Glen Bridge .... 21 ,Jack McWhirtex' 21 Bob Elliott 20 Jim Smith 18 Willis Knight 18 Dale Breckenridge 18 Gilbert ll c,,,theington 18 Karl Kokesch 17 Russ Hall 17 Ken Brown 17 Ross Bennett 17 Charlie Shaw 17 Sam Worknian 10 Harry 'Bolger 10 Boh Scott 16 Jack Logan 10 Adamr 15 Alf Niehro ...... , ..... . 15 (lord Gr • 1 4 Bon KID:rsbury ..,„.., ...... 14 Parry .A clams 13 Al Nichol 13 Dick Stephenson 13 Sid White 12 f,ttinout 1.2 We I son 11 "d i+:lliott 11 r.:en (Jraber Bob Fraser 11 Pt•an Adams 10 oss Scalers 10 Adam Smith 30 Bill MeArter 10 Jan van Vliet 10 Cord Engel 9 Pete Cardiff 9 Ross Duncan 9 Mick Conaboy 9 IC en Patterson 7 Jim Bellow Archie Willis 'Murray Kellington Jack Hall Howard Bernard Al Preekonridge Larry Fear Clarence White Murray Johnston Clem McLellan Murray Long High Score 3 Darts: James Smith .......... 40 Team Standiritt The Archers ..... 27 Throwing your back into something means that maybe you might just -throw your back out. That's painful and no way to enjoy the nice things in life. When you've got to re your back use your head. Your Workmen's Compensation Board and Safety Associations, Ontario. move or lift something, first test the weight. If you can't lift it easily, get some help. That's self-defence. And it works, for you and your family.