HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-11-01, Page 8MORNING STAR REBEKAH LODGE
Variety Fair
SATURDAY, NOV. 4th
REBEKAH LODGE ROOMS
Starting at 2:30 p.m.
Baking Goods, New and 'Used Items, Grab Bags and Candy
for the Children will be available.
TEA WILL BE SERVED
*****4(44(4(4(4.4-4-44-44-V-4-11-**
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POPPY DAY
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd and
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th
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Buy and wear a Poppy in silent Tribute to
the Fallen and help our disabled Veterans. *
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SATURDAY, -NOVEMBER 11th •
*
— Service of Remembrance — *
Brussels Cenotaph *
10:30 a.m.
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CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 a.m. *
UNITED CHURCH, BRUSSELS *
Rev. E. LeDrew, Minister
•
"They shall not grow old, as we who are left to grow old; *
Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn,
At the going down of the sun and in the morning
We will remember them."
Royal Canadian Legion,
Brussels Branch 218
*
— REMEMBRANCE DAY —
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QUEEN'S HOTEL -- Brussels
Friday and Saturday Night
YE - OLE - GANG
with Howard Smith and Trio
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
6 to 8 p.m. — 85c
Dining Lounge Open Sunday
as usual from 4 to 7 p.m.
ENTERTAINMENT:
AT THE
NEW AMERICAN HOTEL
BRUSSELS, ONT.
Friday and Saturday Night
EARL and MARTHA HEYWOOD
-Coffee Shop and Dining Room Now Open -
WE FEATURE:—
Turkey -- Spareribs and Sauerkraut — Fish and Chips
,•-
DANCING
At FAMILY PARADISE
SATURDAY, NOV. 4th I
-- Lorne and the .Lormaines -7 I I
FAMILY PARADISE CAMPING
and SNOWMOBILE CLUB
Refreshments Available — Lunch Served
-..•
russets firemen
plan • campaign
In aletter to. Brussels Fire
Chief, Jack McWhirter, Bobby,
our honorary chairman of the
Muscular Dystrophy Association
annual campaign says;
“To be on the winning team
in the Stanley Cup hockey play-
offs is a great honour and a
great thrill for me. We all
played hard, maybe even harder
than we do normally, for when
Yon get down to the wire you
Adams buy
Rutledge
business
Ned Rutledge has sold the
Rutledge 5C to $1.00 business
and property to Ray and Helen
Adams of Brussels who take
possession the first of November.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge have
operated the business for the
past twelve and a half years.
Prior to that they were engaged
in the grocery business, now
owned by Mr. and Mrs.Jack.
McCutcheon, for ten years.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams, the new
owners of the business, are well
known in this area where Mr.
Adams has been the local CNR
agent for the last, three years.
200 enrolled in
night classes
Just over 200 students are now
enrolled in 13 courses offered
evenings at the F.E.Madill Sec-.
ondary School in Winghain this
fall.
"Art for beginners" was can-
celled last week owing to insuf-
ficient enrollment. This course
will be offered again beginning
Jan. 3 if enough students enroll.
A minimum of 10 is required.
Also in January, a rug hook-
ing class and a course in foreign
cuisine will be available to any-
one unable to attend the first.
courses.
Courses which are now filled
include small engines and out-
board motor overhaul, ladies'
fitness class, beginners' typing
and personal grooming and hair-
dressing.
The wingham Kinettes will be
in attendance at evening ',break"
periods to sell refreshments as'
a fund raising venture. This'
will commence Nov. 1 and 2 andi
will be continued weekly if finan-
cial support warrants, E. Beard,
in charge of night school reports.
BRIEFS
Mrs. Jean Leach who was a
patient in Wingham and District
Hospital returned home on Sat-
urday.
Wellington Marks, who under-
went surgery in Wingham and
District Hospital, is now a pat-
ient in VictoriaHospital, London.
Mrs. Dan Sheehy of Etobi-
coke was a weekend visitor with
Miss Mae Skelton.
PHYLLIS MITCHELL
INVITES YOU TO ATTEND
CAMEO.
OPEN HOUSE
in
WALTON HALL
SAT., NOV. 11th
1:00 to 5:30 p.m.
Instructors will demonstrate
New Ideas in Paints. Fish.
ion Show at 3:00 p.m.
BARGAIN TABLE, and
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
Refreshments —
Everyone Welcome
give it all you've got,
It wasn't easy to upset a great
.team like the Rangers, but there
are even tougher jobs and
talking about finally licking Mos--
Pular dystrophy. You've got to
be good to do that.
The fire fighters say that they
can do it and that they will do it.
I believe you. I know that many
of you have been 'working for
ten, twelve, fifteen years - -
even longer, and to win is not
going to be easy.
A new campaign year is com-
ing up, and, if you're going to take
another swipe at muscular dys-
trophy, we'd like to know your
plans as soon as possible.
If you have not yet canvassed
for MDAC we would sincerely
welcome you to our team. I
believe it is a winning team - -
and for the sake of all those kids
it had better be."
Brussels Fireman this year,
as in the past, will conduct a door
to door canvass in Brussels on
Tuesday, November 7th when they
Will invite residents to join
the team in the tough fight against
Muscular Dystrophy.
Recent investigations carried
out by Wingham detachment OPP
included:
One charge laid under the Li-
quor Control Act.
Six charges laid under the
Highway Traffic Act with eight
warnings issued.
Twenty-two investigations
under the Criminal Code of Can-
ada.
On October 24, Wilfred Fisher
of R.R.3, Brussels, and Shirley A.
Alcock of R.R.5, Brussels, were
involved in a two car collision on
Shaking hands with
(former owner). Left
and Roy Adams and
Helen and Roy's.
Roy Adams the new owner of Brussels 5¢ to $1.00 store. is Ned Rutledge
to right - Shirley Wheeler, who will work in the store, New owners Helen
Ned and Kay Routledge, former owners. The business will be known as
(Staff Photo)
County Road #12, south of County
Road 16, in Brussels. There were
no injuries, and damages to both
vehicles were estimated at
$325.00. Charges are pending.
. On October 26, Barry Adams
of R.R.2, Bluevale, struck and
killed a cattlebeast on Concession
1-2, east of Huron County Road
#12, Grey Township. The cattle-
beast was owned by Jack Gal-
braith of Atwood, Damages to the
Adams vehicle were estimated at
$500.00.
pp reports
8-=THE BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER 1, 1972