HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-07-12, Page 7OXFAM . . . a baby food?
Not exactly . . . but OXFAM-
sponsored Nutrition Programs
are feeding starving children
and teaching their Mothers
about nutrition and hygiene
so their little ones won't die.
OXFAM
(.... THE movrmaralwAl DEVELOPIIIEllr PEOPLE
97 Esdinton Ave., East
Torento 315, Ontade
Legion sponsors program
of try tkand field events
BoneSehansker, Keith Raymond, , any of the boys and girls with,
Andy Adams. Maxine -Watts, technique, These. practice seS-
Laurie Campbell, Lori McCUt- sions will, be held at the public
eheon, Linda Mali', Braild4 School.
Kingsbury, Laureen Barbour? Twilight meets are also con-
Colleen Raymond, Glenn Mc- tinuing on Wednesday evenings
Lean, Larry Scott. and for those, the bus leaves
An instructor will be in Brus- the Legion Hall at six o'clock
sels on Friday evening to help each. Wednesday.
Action resumes
in town league
•
•
•
TODAYS CHILD
.HELEN.ALLEN
LOVES HIS BIKE
David is nine. An engaging-looking boy with brown eyes,
brown hair and medium complexion. His background is Anglo-
Saxon.
This youngster's health is good but he is small for his
age, which is beginning to worry him. Circumstances in his
life have contributed to a lack of self-confidence, and the
recent discovery that he has a perceptual handicap seemed
to be an added blow. However, a corrective program is being
recommended which should help David in handling his school
work and thus help his self-esteem.
David enjoys riding his bike and he loves working with his
hands. In this area he feels competent and he tackles mech-
anical things with enthusiasm. He is fascinated by anything
to do with aircraft - small engine model planes, real planes
in the sky and on the ground. He has never seen a large air-
port and is looking forward to a promised visit to a really
big one where he can watch the jets.
Basically, David is a friendly, trusting, affectionate, child,
curious and interested in things and with a good sense of
humor. He needs a family who will love him for himself and
value him for his many assets. Warm, mature, understand-
ing parents will find him a rewarding son. David would prob-
ably be best as the youngest or the only child.
To inquire about adopting David, please write to Today's
Child, Box 888, Station K,Toronto. For general adoption
information, write your Children's Aid Society.
APOP•milemem-mmil limpi
WEEKLY SALE
BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS LTD.
EVERY FRIDAY
AT 12 NOON
Phone 887-6461
Brussels, Ont.
Summer Sale
1972 Chevelles, Novas, Olds. Cutlass, Delta
Royale , Chev. Biscaynes, Impalas and %-Ton
Chev. Trucks ready for delivery.
'70 Olds Delta Custom, 4-dr., HT., fully equip.
2—'69 Chevs., 2-dr., Hardtops
'68 Plymouth, 4-dr., 8 cyl., AT. PS, radio
'68 Pontiac, 4-dr., full power
'68 Chevy Van, 8 cyl., AT., radio
'66 Chevelle, 6-cyl., auto., radio
• '66 Chev. Belair Sedan, 6 cyl., auto., radio
'68 Ford %-Ton, 6-cyl.
mccUTCHEON MOTORS LTD.
YOUR NEW CAR GM
25 Years Service to the Area
Phone ,887-6856 — Open 'Til 10 Nightly
Approximately thirty boys and
girls are participating in a weekly
program of track and field events
sponsored by the Canadian Leg-
ion,
On Saturday twenty Brussels
athletes accompanied by their
Legion Sports Director, Mick.
Conaboy competed in Goderich
against groupS from Kincardine,
Clinton and Goderich in a Bantam
and Midget, meet.
Brussels came home with a
second place standing with 95
points, Goderich placing first
with 107 points.
Girls and boys who placed
in the first three in any event
now proceed to the. District C
finals in Seagram's Stadium. in
Waterloo on. July 15. They are
Dianne. Willis, Wayne Willis, Bill
Soap box
derby has
excitement
The Centennial Soap Box
Derby took place at 9:30 a.m.
Thursday, June 29 with lots of
excitement for those participat-
ing and with no major accidents
reported.
Winners in the various clas-
ses were: Girls 8-10 - Karen
McLean; Carol Wheeler; Boys
6-8 - Kevin wheeler; Jay Rann;
Terry McCutcheon; Boys 8-10 -
Chuck Lynn; Kevin pennington;-
Tim Prior; Boys 10-12 - Keith
McLean; Steven Guest; John
Adams; Girls 13 - Mary Ellen
Knight; Cold Gibbs; Boys 12-14,
Glen McLean; Brad Knight; Ken
Tervitt; Girls 14-16 - Nancy
Knight; Boys 14-16 - Earl Pen-
nington; Girls 16-18 - Shirley
Pipe; Cherrill MeCutcheon; Boys
16-18 - Bruce Knight; 18 and
Over - ShirleyShoebottom; Nancy
Knight; Ladies Class - Mrs.
Betty Knight; Mrs. Bob Rich-
mond.
EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL
East Wawanosh Council met
in the Belgrave Community
Centre Room on July 4th with
Reeve Pattison presiding and all
the members present.
The budget estimates for the
year 1972 were adopted byCoun-
cil. Taxes derived from mill
rates are up approximately $30,
000. Of this amount $20,000 is due
to the withdrawal of the Basic
Shelter Grant. There is an in-
crease of $8,500 in school levies
and an increase of $2,500 in the
County rates. The Township rate
is slightly lower and that part
of Auburn in East Wawanosh
is down 8 mills. The Separate
School mill rate remains the
same.
The Engineer's Report con-
cerning the "Cook Municipal
Drain Repair and Improvement"
was received from E. W. Shif-
flett, P. Eng., was given con-
sideration and accepted.
Road accounts of $15,988.79
and General - Accounts of
$1,638.42 as presented were
passed and paid.
BERG
Sales — Service
Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
• Stabling
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, Blyth
Phone Brussels $07.9024
Results of Twilight Meet on. July
5th, sponsored by the Huron Perth
Track Club are: ( B - Brussels,
C - Clinton, G Goderich)
Tripple Jump - 12 under Boys
25' 5" - Ian Gibb (C)JohnAdams
(B) Danny Boyce (G)
Girls 24' 10" Laurie Mackay (G)
Terry Flowers (C) Joan Hue-
ther (B)
Boys 14 under 32' 0"
Dean Ryan (C) Ray Wheeler (C)
Ian Lambert (G)
Girls 29' 9"
Lori Keller (G) VielnyDierolf(G)
Tammy Macinstroker (G)
Boys 16 under 33' 3"
Keith Raymond (B) Clare Col-
qunoun (C)
DISCUS
Boys 12 under 57' 7"
Ian Gibb (C) Danny Boyce (G)
Jeff Gibbings (C)
Girls 41' 0"
Terry Flowers (C) Joan Heuther
(B) Michelle McCutcheon (B)
Boys 14 under 105' 0"
Ray Wheeler (C) Ian Lambert
(G) Randy Carrol (G)
Mark 55th
Anniversary
A few friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans
gathered on Sunday to help make
their 55th Wedding Anniversary
The pleasant occasion includ-
ed a preparal turkey dinner.
Several neighbours and fri-.
ends also came for a sOcial
afternoon and evening on Tues-
day June 27th which was the
exact date of their wedding and
many good Wishet were extended.
though they seemed to settle down
and only'. allowed five the rest
of the way.
Don Laurie went the distance
for the Cheapies and Brian Rut-
ledge pitched the first six inn-
ings with Murray Lowe going, in,
in the last inning for the leaders.
Next week the Buccaneers hope
to give the Clippers their first
taste of defeat in their nine
o'clock matchup.
Players of the. Week
Dolphins - Fiery Frank Stret-
ton was a real dynamo at the bat
with a single, double, triple and
home run and came in with some
clutch pitching in the dying inn-
ings.
Buccaneers - Ken Scott with
his consistent pitching and his
four hits at five at bats gives
him the nod for his team.
Clippers - Mel MeArter was
three for three at the stick and
displayed fine fielding of some
real hot shots down to second
base.
Girls 73' 5"
Tami Mclnstocker (G) Sharon
Irwin (B) Lori Keller (G)
Boys 16 under 110'0"
Claire Colquhoun (C)
880 YARD RUN
Boys 12 under 3 min. 19 sec.
Jeff Gibbings (C) John Adams(B)
Ian Gibb (C)
Girls 3 min 16 sec
Terry Flowers (C) Judy Adams
(B) Micheller McCutcheon (B)
Girls 10 under 3 min 30 sec
Lori Mackay (G) Tracy Sitter(G)
Heather Marshall (G)
Boys 14 under 2 min 35 sec
Allan Lavis (C) Paul Mackay(G)
Ian Lambert (G)
Girls 3 min 8 sec.
Lori Keller (G) Colleen Raymond
(B) Michelle Flowers (C)
SECOND HEAT BOYS
Allan Lavis Dean Ryan
I •
frt
I,
V
(contributed)
Action in Town League
resumed on Wednesday through
bleary bloodshot eyes and weak-
ened stomachs, attributed to pre-
vious weekend celebrations.
In the seven o'clock encount-
er, the Dolphins and Buccaneers
played to a 12-12 draw. The lead
was traded back and forth through
most of the game? providing
exciting action for the specta-
tors. Each team had a good
inning at bat, with the Bues
scoring five runs in the third
and four in the sixth, and the
Dolphins getting five in the fifth
and four in the sixth. Each team
used two pitchers, with Ken Rit-
chie going five and two-thirds
innings and Frank Stretton the
rest for the Porpoises, and Ken
Scott lasting four with Gord Ma-
ch= relieving for the Pirates.
The match was marred by
an injury to the Dolphins third
baseman,Dave Hastings, who
while attmpting to field a well
hit ball, damaged his right hand.
His loss to the team will be Highlanders - Harold Her-
great but his return we hope will gott is the star for his club due
be soon. to his fine combination of catch-
In the second game, the Clip- ing the irratic pitching of his
pers stretched their unbeaten coach and his hitting prowess.
string to six in a row, by clob-
bering the Highlanders to the Standings W L T PTS
tune of 13-4. The Scotchmen Clippers 6 0 0 12
were subject to a humiliating first Buccaneers 2 3 1 5
inning in which the opposition Highlanders 2 4 0 4
scored eight runs. After the first Dolphins 1 4 1 3
Brussels competitors win
at Huron track meet
THE BRUSSELS POST, JULY 12, 1972-7