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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-07-05, Page 16SPECIALS CABBAGE King Size FAB Allen's Orange CRYSTALS, pkg. of 5, reg. 99c Chase and Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE . . head 190 . Reg. 1.69990 890 io-oz. $1.79 • 111IcCUTCHEON GROCERY Phone 887-9445 We Deliver CONGRATULATIONS TO Brussels Centennial Committee and all others wh'o helped make the cen- tennial celebration a success. "A JOB WELL DONE" BOB and ERMA HAYWARD STEPHENSON'S BAKERY GROCERY LIGHT BULBS per pac 490 Ivory LIQUID SOAP 32-oz. 750 NEW POTATOES 10 'b• 890 COCA COLA per case of 24$2.89 • FREE DELIVERY Phone 887-9226 Crowd views large parade News of Huronview Mr. Van Der Ende of the Clinton Christian Reform Church led a song service in the auditorium on Sunday evening. Marie Flynn of Clinton,along with her mother, Mrs. Dale assisted with the music and volunteer work on Monday afternoon activities. The residents of Huronview having birthdays in June were honoured at a party on Wednesday afternoon spon- sored by the Dashwood Women's Institute. The twenty- four celebrants each received a gift from the Institute and were served tea and birthday cake along with 125 residents. Mrs. Schenk was mistress of ceremonies for the program, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Klein- sliver. Several number by the chorus of six ladies and readings by Mrs. Rader rounded an enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Finbeiner thanked the ladies on behalf of the resi- dents. Russell and Evelyn Archer of Clinton showed pict- ures and gave a commentary on their recent trip to Japan at the Family Night program. Jim Murray and Norman Speir with their violins and Marie Flynn at the piano provided several musical numbers with a step dance by Debbie Flynn. io—THE BRUSSELS POST, JULY 5, 1972 Stolen car recovered The 1964 black Pontiac sedan, owned by Wm. Stevenson of the 14th concession of Grey Town- ship, that was stolen from the yard at his home on June 24th, was located by men loading gravel in a Morris Townhip gravel pit. The car had been totally des- troyed by fire. FUNERAL E. ROY THUELL E. Roy Thuell died in London on June 25th. He was in his 78th year. Born in Morris Twp. he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thuell. After attending SS No 4 school he farmed and worked at threshing until in December, 1915 he joined the army in the First War. He was wounded at Pashan- dale France, a machine gun bul- let passing through his right lung and severed a nerve in his spine, paralyzing him from waist down and putting him on crutches since April 1917. He is survived by his wife the former Elsie Fischer, and a daughter Betty, 4 granchild- ren, 1 great-grandchild, two brothers Fred, Brussels, Wil- liam, Blyth and four sisters, Edna, Mrs. Speir, Vancouver, Ella, Mrs. Sharp, Sarnia, Marg- aret, Mrs. Johnston, Toronto, Annie, Mrs. Marshall, London. He was predeceased by two bro- thers. A memorial service was held at the M. L. Watt funeral home Tuesday evening and funeral ser- vices followed Wednesday at St. John's Anglican Church, con- ducted by Rev. K. Stokes. Burial followed in Brussels cemetery when pallbearers were George Fischer, Ken Fischer, George Inglis, Sam Woricrnan, Russell Hall and Jas. Dallow.