The Brussels Post, 1972-10-04, Page 4VG
RIA and
GREY
THANK YOU
The councillors, management
and sales of Belgrave Co-op wish
to say. a special thank you for the
most successful year ever. We
asked for special effort to have
the accounts paid for the fiscal
year-end and the response was
more than gratifying.
IT IS ...
AND IT'S OURS
CO-OPERATIVES ARE PEOPLE IN
BUSINESS FOR THEMSELVES
UNITISE, CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
Belgrave
II/Ingham 357-2711 Brussels 887-6453
Box 156 WINGHAM , it! JOHN MALLICK
JIM CARDIFF
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL ,INSURANCE
AGENT FOR HOWICK FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INS.
REAL WATE BROKER GENERAL INSURANCE
FIRE AUTO LIABILITY
PHONE: OFFICE 887-6100 RES. 887-6164
McGavin's Farm Equipment
WE SPECIALIZE IN A COMPLETE LINE OF
FARM EQUIPMENT
Sales and service
BRUSSELS
WALTON, ONTARIO SEAFORTH
887 -6365
527-0245 .
WALLACE BELL TRANSPORT
PCV. CLASS FS. &F.
— PHONE 887-6829
Local and Long Distance Hauling of All Livestock.
Hogs Shipped Mondays and Wednesdays
J. E. LONGSTAFF
IT'S ALWAYS BETTER WITH BUTTER
einS
•Ottj
CREAMERY BUTTER
Distributors of Seal Pure Ice Cream and
Milk Products.
HURON FOOD PRODUCTS LTD.
Brussels Phone 887-6874
News of %Irmo!,
Hold farewell party for Ennis family
Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
A social, evening was held in
the Walton. Community Hall on
Tuesday evening, September 26th
tO honor Mr. and Mrs. Doug.
Ennis on their departure from the
Village a few weeks ago after
selling their business to Mr. and
Mrs. John Brennan from
Kitchener.
The evening chairman was
Torrence Dundas. The program
consisted of a duet by Jeanne
McDonald and Cathy McGaYin
with. Mrs..N. McGavin as pianist.
Mrs. E. Mitchell and Mrs. N.
McGavin put on a comic dialogue
.followed by Mrs. McGavin giv-
ing a teleMone conversation.
The rest of the evening was
playing euchre with 24
tables in play. Prizes were
given to: High Lady - Mrs. Bob
McMichael; Low Lady - Mrs.
Jean Miller; Men's High -Elmer
Dennis; Men's Low Ernest
Uhler; Lucky Cup - Bill Thamer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ennis were
called to the platform when Bill
Coutts read the following
address:
Dear Gertie and Doug:
We, your friends and
neighbors, have gathered here
for the purpose of spending a
social evening with you, and also
to show in a tangible way, that we
have appreciated your willing-
ness to lend a helping hand in
every good work in the com-
munity.
To you, Gertie, we wish you
happiness in your new home. You
will be missed by your many
friends in.the different activities
in the community and they will
often be thinking of you.
To you, Doug, you are going
to be missed by the many who
depended on you to fix their
electric plugs, lamps, toasters
and alarm clocks or just add a
drop or two of oil to the hinges
of a customers car door.
The Ennis store was second
in line only to Foster Hewitt's
hot stove league, Where many
friends gathered for heated dis-
cussions, and to find out the
latest news of the community.
We are happy that you de-
cided to go no further than Sea-
forth where you will make many
new friends, and meet many old
friends and where your responsi-
bilities will be less arduous and
from which place, we hope you
may often come ck for a visit.
As a small token of our esteem
we ask you to accept these gifts
from your friends and neighbors.
Dick Marks made the presen-
tation of a lamp, a coffee table
and end tables along with a gift
of money. Doug. replied and in-
vited everyone to go and see
them: Ed. Miller of Lethbridge,
brother of. Gertie, spoke of
their younger days in Walton and
other topics.
Mitchell; Roy Williamson; Fied
Dunk; Harvey Craig; Mac Shol.
dice; Ken McDonald and Harvey
McClure.
Next week is to be Thanks-
giving Sunday. Baptism will be
postponed to Sunday, October 22.
Mission Band will meet on Sun-
day October 15. The nursery
school Is under the leadership
of leaders Sunday morning at
11:45 a.m. The U.C.W. are
Peeking a bale, articles are to
be left in the church basement
by October 15th.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Stimore of Stratford.
Many people from this area
attended the International Plow-
ing Match last week near Se-
bringville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ennis and
family of Whitby and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Miller of Lethbridte
attended the farewell party for
Mr. - and Mrs. Doug. Ennis in
the Walton Community Hall last
Tuesday evening.
We are glad to see Wilfred
Shortreed returned home from
the St. Joseph's Hospital, London
on Saturday, he had a fractured
arm following a car accident
near Herman.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fischer
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Stevenson on a motor trip to
Ottawa where they visited Upper
Canada Village and on their-
return home they toured the
science building in Toronto.
Misses Connie Coutts and
Brenda Bewley, nurses in train-
ing at St. Joseph's Hospital spent
the week end at their parents
homes.
Rev. and Mrs. . Derwyn
Docken and Kristen visited the
first of the week with Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Daley at Blen-
heim.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rock
and Jeanette visited her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn, Bel-
grave.
WALTON I 4-H CLUB MEETING
The Walton I met at the home
of Mrs. A. Searle. After a meal
of barbecued hamburgers and
shish-kabobs, members decided
that the name of the club would
be “Walton; Burger Chefs".
A further meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Watson
last Wednesday evening. Anne
Watson and Susan Humphries
made the relish plate while Joan
Bennett and Beverly Stevenson
set the table in buffet style. Kim
made the dessert and got the
bread ready. Margaret Shortreed
made the Salad. Gina Dyke and
Gail Searle made the tuna cas-
serole.
Following business and the
discussion period, the club mem-
tbers enjoyed the meal, they had
preparea.
• Morris to.
survey
housing
Morris Township Council
moved at a meeting Friday to
have the township included in a
study concerning senior citizen
housing.
The survey to be carried out
by Ontario Housing Corporation
was initiated by Brussels.
Council accepted the tenders
of George Radford Construction
Limited with a grader at $13.50
per hour and $10.00 per day
stand by time when not working
and Lloyd Jacklin with a truck at
$9.00 per hour and $9.00 per day
standby time for snow plowing'
in 1972 - 73.
B. M. Ross & Associates of
Goderich were instructed to
survey land held by option in
Belgrave.
Road Accounts of $29,830.52
and General Accounts of
$2,896.28 totalling $32,726.80
were approved.
For
mortgages
see us
first!
When you want 'money to
build or to buy, come
directly where money is.
Come to your friendly local
branch of Victoria and
Grey Trust.
Eighty years of training
and experience in serving
people like you are behind
the sage counsel and advice
you'll get at Victoria and
Grey — the same place
you get the money you
need. Come in today —
direct to Victoria and Grey.
TRUST COMPANY. SINCE 1889
C. I. Stlef, Branch Manager,
Listowel
NOTICE
Starting on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13th
BRUSSELS STORES
Will close at 9 p.m.
Friday Evenings
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
BRUSSELS BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
Business Directory
Wingham Memorial Shop
QUALITY SERVICE CRAFTSMANSHIP
Open Every weekday
Your Guarantee For over 35 Years of
CEMETERY LETTERING
THE WORK OF THE CHURCH
Communion Service was held
at Duff's United Church on Sunday
morning with the minister Rev.
Derwyn Docken in charge. Serv-
ing communion were Emmerson
What to do
when your
ears fai▪ l
Ears today take a lot more
abuse than in the good old days.
That's why you should know
what_ techniques axe available
to correct the most common
hearing problem. Read the new
8-page booklet by W.F.Carver,
Ph.D., of the washington Uni-
versity School of Medicine,
°The Truth About Nerve Deaf-
ness." It's free! Just write Dept.
2305, Beltone Electronics Corp.,
4201 W. Victoria St., Chicago, Dl. 60646.
-OP TOM ETRIST-
SEAFORTH - 527-1240
CLINTON(Monday only)
- 482-7010
By Appointment
4—THE BRUSSELS POST, OCTOBER 4, 1972