The Brussels Post, 1972-10-18, Page 6DANCE Brussels
Legion
Hall
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28
Music by Ian Wilbee Orchestra
Admission $3.00 per couple
-- Restricted to 18 years and over —
Brussels Branch 218 Royal ,Canadian Legion
HARRISTON
Drive-In Theatre
PHONE 338-3121
STARTS AT DUSK
KIDS IN CARS FREE
FRIDAY, OCT, 20th — SATURDAY, OCT. 21st
God Created Man' — VVomarn Created , .
SIN OF ADAM and EVE
STARS CANDY WILSON
PLUS A SECOND EXCITING FEATURE
BURY ME AN ANGEL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 — SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28
A GREAT DOUBLE BILL
HER BED A BATTLEFIELD
KIM DARBY IN
THE GRISSOM GANG
A crime suspense thriller
All Feafures onprogramme in Full Colour
Always a colour Cartoon
ADMI ANC!
ESTRICTI-D
10 MOM
NAM OP AM GI
QUEEN'S HOTEL Brussels
FRIDAY and'SATURDAY NIGHT
"THE LESPERANCE TRIO"
of Zurich
Dining Lounge Open Sunday
as usual from 4 to 7 p.m.
Area Wedding
wingham United Church was the setting for the marriage
of Patricia Rose Doll and Ian George Bustard on Saturday,
August 26th. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Doll of Hamilton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bustard of Howick, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Bustard are residing
in Hamilton. (Photo by Snyder Studio)
WALTON
TURKEY
SUPPER
Wed., Nov. 1st
4:30 to 8 o'clock
DUFF'S UNITED
CHURCH, Walton
Adults $2.00
Children $1.00
A sectional meeting of the.
Maitland Presbyterial held in
Teeswater Thursday was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Don Robert-
son, Kinlough, Mrs. Wm. Camp-
bell, Molesworth, performed the
duties of both the secretary and
the treasurer, reporting de-
creased givings this year. This
is probably due to a steadily de-
clining membership about which
concern was expressed. Mrs.
Alvin Mundell, president, gave
suggestions and words of en-
couragement.
Greetings of welcome were
expressed by Mrs. Ken Mac-
Donald, Teeswater. Devotions
were conducted by. Mrs. Glen
Golley and Mrs. Gordon Mundell
of Bluevale, and Mrs. Wm. Camp-
bell of' Molesworth. Offeratory
prayer was given by Mrs. Jean
MacDonald, Gorrie.
Mrs. John. MacLean, Ripley,
explained she had set up a book
display and that these would soon
start circulating to the various
W.M.S. groups in the section.
A piano duet by Mrs.Nelson
Pickell and Mrs. Bruce Keith,
Teeswater, enhanced the pro-
ceedings of the day, as did also
the renditions from the organ by
Mrs. King.
The Wingham Evening Auxil-
iary presented a panel entitled,
"The Third World", Mrs
Murray Underwood related the
story part which was followed by
the panel discussion with Mrs.
Robt. Arbuckle as moderator,
assisted by Mrs. Robt. McKague
and Mrs. Horace Aitchison.This
proved to be an excellent intro-
duction to next year's study of
India as it points out the great
poverty of so many people there,
and tells how missionary work is
hampered by the so-called 'red-
tape', materialism, and the
various complexities of the
country. It is necessary for mis-
sionaries to learn to live with the
local people as they live, and to
train them to carry on with the
work. The natives must be edu-
cated to work and talk with others
in order to meet their basic
needs. The gap between the rich
6—THE BRUSSELS
Short Shots
(Continued from. Page
things these daye, They are
happening all around ps. There
is scarcely a day when, we can
read newspapere, or bear news,
broadcasts, without being con-
fronted with crimes of violence,
horrcor and tragedy,. Murders,
sex-slayings of young children as
well as adults, the dreadful toll.
of highway fatalities, not, to
mention the all too frequent
accounts of young people who have
taken a no-return; trip PTI drugs,
have become common occurren,
ces. All these things, make one
wonder what kind of a world we
are living in, and give thanks that,
,sa far, we fortunate ones have
not been involved in any of these
circumstances that, daily, bring
grief to so many families.
Turnips are usually iinplen* •
Ail supply around here. This
year there seems to be a scar-
city of that particular product of
the fields. A buyer, who has
for a number of years bought
turnips from the farmers of this
area, said he had doubts about
getting enough here this year to
fill his requirements. Part of
the shortage is attributed `to
damage of late spring frosts
after which some farmers re,
planted while others did not,
tended by Mrs. Elmer Jeffrey,
Belmore, and Mrs. Jas. Mair,
Brussels gave the closing prayer.
L ONDESB OR OUGH
UNITED -CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY, SERVICE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1972
MORNING SERVICE at 11:00 a.m.
with the Rev. John Roberts of
Belgrave United Church
as Guest Minister.
Special. Mimic by
The Belgrave Male Choir
EVENING SERVICE at 8:00 p.m.
Guest Minister •. Rev. Stan Brenton
a forme"' Minister of Ethel Pastoral Charge
and Mrs. Brenton,
Music by the Junior and
Senior Choirs of the' Church
A Reception will follow the Evening Service
ALL ARE WELCOME
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22nd
At 11.a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Melville 'Presbyterian Church
— Guest Preacher
The REV. THOMAS MULHOLLAND
Of Seaforth
Special music by the choir in the morning and
THE BELGRAVE MALE CHOIR
in the evening — ALL ARE WELCOME
****************** *4(4(4
DANCING
at
FAMILY
PARADISE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st
-- SILVER STRINGS --
Still a few tickets available for Hallowe'en Dance,
OCTOBER 28th — Prizes.
Family Paradise Camping
and Snowmobile Club'
LOCAL BRIEFS
The bride, Miss Mary Elizabeth
ladies.
George Chidlow attended the
Sarnis-Topliamedding in Ford,
wick United Church on. Saturday.
Topha m is a Feat, niece of the
Mrs. J. W. Fischer and Mrs.
places and points of Interest
enroute,
of New Mexico taking in many
Agency of Seaforth, They will
travel by the Northern route
to California and return by way
Mrs. Mary Hollinger of
Hamilton, Mr. Charlie Cardiff
and Rev. James perrie of
Strathroy visited, with. Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Perrie.
Mr. and. Mrs. Ron White and
family and Master Scott. Arnold
of Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Miller and family and Mrs. ROSS
Schlueter and family of Galt,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and
Don. Trebner of Exeter and Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Miller and,
family, Grey Township, were
Thanksgiving visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Miller.
M. Wineberg of Toronto, was
a visitor in Brussels on Thurs-
day.
Alfred Knight ,left-Satur-
day on a three week bus tour
with Good Times Travel
ENTERTAINMENT:
AT THE
NEW AMERICAN HOTEL
BRUSSELS; ONT.
Friday and Saturday Night •
AL HARVEY & THE BLUE BOYS
-Coffee Shop and Dining Room Now Open -
WE FEATURE:—
Turkey — Spareribs and Sauerkraut — Fish and Chips
Somebody
Wants What
You Don't Need!
SELL
Through
Brussels
Post
Classified
Want Ads
Members contribute to presbytry meeting
and the poor has to be closed, and
government aid must be extended.
Courtesy remarks were ex-
RefreshMents Available Lunch Served
k'*********************
POST, OCTOBER 18, 1972