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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-07-12, Page 6HARRISTON PHONE 3311.3121 Drive-In Theatre A GREAT TREAT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WED. 12, — THURS. 13, — FRI. 14, — SAT.15 — SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF Stars JAMES GARNER PLUS OTHER YOURS, MINE & OURS COMEDY Stars LUCILLE BALL & HENRY FONDA HIT Both in color ADMIT TANG* Stars ELLIOT GOULD plus PATTON GEORGE SCOTT in HIS ACADEMY AWARD WINNING ROLE A truly great double bill ettraetioni. Both in calory — WED. 19 — THURS. 20 — FRI. 21 — SAT. 22 — BILLY JACK Stars TOM LAUGHLIN A truly Great Motion! Picture — Plus ZEPPELIN Stars ELKE SOMMERS — Both in color Recommended as Adult Entertainment RESTRICTED TO PEILSONS VD 00.4:011 SUNDAY 16, — MONDAY 17, — TUESDAY 18 M. A. S. H, STARTS AT DUSK KIDS IN CARS FREE QUIEN'S HOTEL BRUSSELS Maitland Trio from Goderich Dining Lounge Open Sunday 4 to 7 p.m. - News0 !WO* Friends arrange shower to. .honor 4rocie7elect fled On the guests 9f honor when toitnerly Of Walton., is visiting they arrived. Mrs. welter Broadloot and other The bride-elect, and her friends in the YillaP. mother, Mrs. Martin Bean, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sthnore J911 4 Baan, and Mrs. Harry Pawl, or Stratford, mr. and Mrs. OM were,asked to. Pit in the decorat- I Williamson and family,,, Grey ed chairs with, orange streamers Twp., Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sett and an overhead of lattice work Sr. and Mr. Nelson Lear of Blyth with balloons. were Supper guests, Friday even- June Williams read an 24- ing at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. dress of, best wishes and many Nelson Reid. gifts were brought in by girl Visiting recently with Mr. friends of the bride. After open- and Mrs. Torrence Dundas were: Mg her gifts, Nellie thanked ev- Mrs. L,Schulles of Cologne, and eryone kindly for all the lovely Mr. and Mrs. R. r)unewey of gifts, everyone for taking time Wupperthl, all of west Germany, to come to her shower, and the and Mr. and Mrs. W,Stutz, Watery ones that had planned it for her. 100. She also said her mother was Mrs. B.ROtnyn and daughters; having a trousseau tea for heron.Ria and Tini of Holland have re- Saturday, July 15, afternoon and turned home after holidaying with evening. her mother, Mrs. Jan Van. Vliet A hat was made with thebows Sr., in the village, and other and ribbon and pinned on Nellie, relatives in the community. While everyone Joined in singing Mr. and Mrs. Ted Achillies "For She's ajollyGood Fellow." of Hearst are holidaying at the Lunch was served by the ladies home of Mr. and. Mrs. Rollie of the unit and a social half-hour Achilles. followed by visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Gies, of Kitchener took possession of the Crossroads Restaurant, on July 1st., formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fischer who moved to an apartment in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Gies, Rickie and Lori Ann have moved into the living quarters above the res- taurant, We welcome the Gies family to the community. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton, Mr. and. Mrs. Jim Scott Sr. and. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sti- more, Stratford visited recently in Blyth at the home of Mr. Nel- son Lear. Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether, Stev- en and John were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders, Royal Oake, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan Searle, Walton. ft:WO and Drs. Jean and Oerd Westerman of Burlington ed. on Sunday with Mr. and Kt's. Earl Institute members are re-, minded of the Julymeeting, Wed, nesday 19th with the convenors, Mrs. Jim AxtMann and Mrs. Pill Leeming on Education and cul- tural Activities. Each member is to bring two articles ,for the fish vend for the Carnival, Au, gust 12th, miss Sandra Watson, London, Visited for a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson. -44 Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall. Friends, neighbours and relay WO gathered in the schoolroom of.Duff's. United. Church, Walton, on Saturday evening for a misy cellaneous shower in honor of Miss Nellie Baan whose Marriage AS an event of this month. Miss Eileen. Williamson was in charge of the evening's en- tertainment . June WilliamSon played a piano so10. Mrs. John Bos gave a reading on "Hus- bands". A piano redly was giv- en by Mrs. Harvey Brown. Mrs. Harvey Craig gave two amusing readings found in papers about 40 years ago. They were; "Leap Year in Grey" and "County of Huron". Six ladies were picked from the audience and Mrs. Craig conducted the contest, pinning the clothes on a line, also a box al- urination conducted by Eileen Guests signed their names on a table cloth, made by Mrs. E. Mitchell. The hostesses were the 17th and Boundary unit lad- ies. The basement was decorat- ed in orange blossoms and orange lilies with orange streamers and white bells. Corsages were pin- Short Shots (Continued from Page 1) all to purchase the ones they want. It could not be that they are patriotic to the excess that com- pels them to obtain them even if they have to steal them. Two large flags were reported stolen from the arena, one Canadian, one U.S. during Centennial weekend. Three other large flags that local residents were flying for our Centennial have also been taken. How mean can some people be! Our village this week has been very quiet in contrast to the excitement here during Cen- tennial days. A good many residents sought peace and quiet at lakeside cottages over the weekend. The only busy spot In the village seemed to be the Lions wading pool. The young fry were there in force enjoy- ing the cooling splash in the water. It possibly relieved the mothers of the usual Saturday night bath struggle. A week has passed since Brussels Centennial Birthday celebrations but almost every- one you meet is still talking enthusiastically about how suc- cessful it all was, the credit due the chairman, Hugh Pearson; the Centennial Committee, and all who contributed to the splendid organization. No doubt they will for a long time to come. Words describing the event that one hears repeatedly are,,just great, wonderful, fantastic, stupendous, a marvellous birthday party. In addition to former res- idents who returned with friends there were visitors with no fam- ily ties here. Some came from Garden City, Michigan, having been here previously during the annual Garden City - Brussels hockey tournament, they came just to help us celebrate and used some of the above adjectives to describe their imPrestslOos. They also found Brussels at this time of the year a beautiful spot, different indeed from what they had found before, zero, blus- tery winter weather. 10111111111110•1111111.1016111180111n 011111Mismuill BUS to WINGHAM Every Thursday during Juiy & August Leaving Brussels 1:30 p.m. Returning home approximately 4 p.m. CALL 887-6973 if necessary Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ennis were Mr. and Mrs. John Bren- nan and family of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ennis, Steven, Le- anne and Sherri of Whitby and Mrs. Jean Gray and friend of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc- Nichol, Seaforth, formerly of the Walton area, were guests of hon- or at open house at their home on the occasion of their fortieth wedding anniversary. The couple's family Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence McNichol, Clin- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Sharon) Elliott, Kitchener, ar- ranged the celebration. Many friends and relatives called to offer their best wishes on this happy event. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webster Big Valley, Alberta spent a couple of days visiting Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Huether, Steven and John. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shol- dice of Mississauga spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald where they attended the celebrations in Brussels. Mrs. Harry Baan and Mrs. Josh De Yong of Punnichy, Sask., are holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baan. Mrs. George Dundas,Toronto, Miss Debbie Achilles, deUgh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry les, rerg4s, IS heliclaying this week at the home of her grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rollie Achilles. Mrs. Ray Nelson and :WS, Robert and Michael arrived at London, Airport last week from Vancover, B.C. to visit her par- ents for a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson and her broth- er Gerald and Mrs. Watson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills, Scott, David and. Cathy of 13rant- it RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith FRI., JULY 14th Walton Community Hall Ladies please bring lunch %). .0"‘Ont4:"A.6'0.40r0-9x.9•24.9",t42-x.0-4.0.14.4?-r..9-0,49•KO-r1l0.am0-4.9...4) WED.-THURS.-FRI. JULY 12-13-14 I —DOUBLE FEATURE— Great Family Entertainment BLACK BEAUTY A WILLIE WONKA & Mark _ Lester -Walter Slezak N THE CHOCOLATE Color tho chink childreres novel D Coley FACTORY CI FREE POPCORN FOR THE CHILDREN BEFORE lOP7"n M. THURSDAY_ JULY 13th BROWNIE'S isivE0 THEME 41.40, intOlt CLINTON - ONTARIO Box Office Opens at 8:30 p.m. First Show at Dusk FAMILY PARADISE KIRK DOUGLAS "A GUNFIGHT" John Marley & Ray Afilland JOHNNY CASH COMING WED,-THURS.-FRI. JULY 19-20-21 —DOUBLE FEATURE (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Paul, IIELIMIall -116111HOOMNi A ORESORY PECK LIM REMICK L ,„ HAL vvALue MEMEL sauroun S SHOOT OUT. Color Cartoon Sometimes a Great Notion SAT.-SUN.-MONAUES. JULY 1S-16-17-18 —DOUBLE FEATURE — (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Ali Mac6raw • Ryan O'Neal The year's Best Seller PLUS 1 Afternoon Matinee and Nights WE FEATURE:— Turkey — Spareribs and Sauerkraut — Fish and Chips ENTERTAINMENT: AT THE NEW AMERICAN HOTEL BRUSSELS, ONT. Friday and Saturday Night FRED ADAMS' ORCHESTRA *********************)t DANCING at SATURDAY, JULY 15th Royalaires SUNDAY, JULY 16th Silver Strings — RAIN OR SHINE — Family Paradise Camping and. Snowmobile Club 6--THE BRUSSELS POST, JUL 12, 1972