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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-08-09, Page 5CAN 1DB SERVE YOU? One of our representatives will be at The Blue Barn Motel, Listowel, From 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon Monday, August 14th, 1972 If you requite a term loan for a new or existing business, you are invited to dis-' cuss your needs with him. An appoint- ment can be arranged by telephoning Mr. E. G. Roe Telephone: 291-1580 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK 'TERM FINANCING FOR CANADIAN BUSINESSES 197 York Street, London 12, Ontario p .5 This Brussels Band appeared for the first time at the Brussels Fair in 1931. The band was assisted by members of theWingharn Band, a number of whom have not been identified. Shown are: Back Row: (Wingham) Norman Hoover, Al Garniss, Jack Carr of Wingham, (Wingham) Cecil Cook, Ken Tyerman, Bill 1:‘ Reid of Wingham, Mr. Schotte, leader. Middle Row: Mr. Templema.n of Wingham, Wallace Pascoe, George Smith, Ross Cardiff, (Wingham); Front Row; Russel Fox, Wilfred Willis, Ernie Seddon, Wilfred Cameron, Adrian McTaggart, Mr. Kuntz. News of Cranbrook Correspondent Mrs. Mac Engel Quite a number of the con- gregation of Knox Church att- ended the Service of Induction of the Rev. Charles A. Falconer to the pastoral Charge of Knox, Monkton, and Knox, Cranbrook on August 2 in Monkton. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cameron and family visited in Midland and Lynn returned home follow- ing a holiday spent there. Mrs. Doug Whitfield, London visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and friends in Listowel. Mrs. Emma McCallum, St. Thomas, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Lylle Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Engel and family spent the holiday weekend in Niagara. Mrs. Bob Peter, Bowman- vile, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and visited other friends in the, area. Mrs. MacEngel spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Engel and family, Woodstock. Induct new minister BUCHANAN 0 WOOD'S ORY CLEANERS PHONE 8874904 (Under new ownership, W. Hackbart) SUTTER ICK PATTERNS — CONTINUING CLEARANCE SALE — Special rack of Summer Blouses 1/3 off regular price — Also one rack of Dresses — 1/2 off regular price Shop early for best selection Workmen are sorting out steel reinforcing that was blown over last week when wind toppled a 26 foot form which had been erected for one of the piers at the new Morris Township bridge. Three men on the structure were taken to hospital and released. Shown here at work repairing • the damage are (front) Doug. Smale and Steve Murray. At the top are Robert Plasaett and John Maloney,. (Staff Photo) (Continued from Page 1) behind the wheels and it is so often the innocent, careful ones who suffer because of the negli- gence of others. There were those observed this past week end taking unnecessary risks. In such a hurry, they were taking Chances, passing on hills, cutting in and out of traffic, neglecting to use enough caution stop signs and street intersections. At least two cars were seen that had suffered extensive damage bee se of their careletSness, or that of another driver. What a way to spend a holiday! In too much of a rush to be care-, ful in spite of all the warning on T.V, and elsewhere, and the dreadful toll of traffic accidents: * * * The laSt eUttinet holiday -Week end has gone. A miserable one it was, weatherwise, that is. What a depressing sight summer resorts present on a cold, wet, Week end. Hundreds of people, who had anticipated a fun-filled week end, relating in the sun, frolicking on the beaches and in the water, after a work-filled week, suddenly find it all washed out. They arrived with canoes; motet boats, sail boats and a host of other gadgetS for their amuse- ment, plus a car loaded withfood, drinks and whatever else they thought would add to their plea- sure, unloaded it, got settled, all ready for a gay week end. Off to the beach for a dip in the water and to sun themselves on the warm sand. The inviting waves welcome only the hardiest, a breeze springs up; touching the Sufi-bathers With chilly fingetS: The sun disappears and in . tHE BRUSSELS Poet, AUGiist 9, 1992-4 SHORT SHOTS minutes a wind swept rain dam- pens everything: There is a scramble for paraphernalia strewn on the beach, a dash for cars and in no time at all the area is completely deserted,Only the sotinds of the waves beating on the shore, winds whipping through the trees, is heard. The laughter and merry-making is gone. The holidayers can be seen elsewhere scanning the skies fo r a sign of a break in the overcast, hoping for the sun, Finally bereating the weather, they Moodily pack up and take off for home. * * * * Due to a misunderstanding, the date of the 96th birthday of Mrs. Margaret Ballantyne was incorrect in last Week's issue of The Post. Her birthday is on September 5th, not Augtiet 5th.