HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-11-01, Page 16HA YWARD'S
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PATENT MEDICINES — COSMETICS
TOBACCO
GROCERIES and STATIONERY
ilPreir.•••••IPIPINP••••••••••••
STEPHENSON'S
BAKERY GROCERY
Kraft Dinner
MACARONI & CHEESE, 71/4 -oz. 2 for 3.50
Economy size
SERVIETTES 250 size 690
PURITAN BEEF STEW 24-oz. 550
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 887-9226
SPECIALS
TANGELOS, large size 125
Show Boat
INSTANT COFFEE
doz. 49 0
6-oz. 850
$1.79,
550
TIDE, King size
Weston's -- Reg. 65c
CHOCOLATE CREAM ROLLS
McCUTCHEON. GROCERY
Phone 88724445 We Deliver \
16—THE BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER 1, 1972
Fraservale
FISH and CHIPS 24-oz. 790
USE THIS ORDER FORM
To order additional copies of Post Centennial Issue
250 each including mailing charge
Plear!w Type or Print Plainly
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Attach your remittance and mail to: The Brussels
Pont, P.O. Box 50, Brussels, Ontario
Remembers It takes but a
moment to place a -Brussels Post
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Brussels
887-6641.
READ and USE POST CLASSIFIED
Short shots
(Continued from puge
they were: of* hearing on TV the
interminably repeated election,
.ads speephes of the various
oanditiateS. Listening to these
over so long a period people
became bored, When what they
Huron council
(Continued from Page 1)
reading to give a net rise of
12,222 and a total 1972•circul-
ation to the end of September of
256,833 ( 244,611 in 1971 ).
"As in previous reports, cir-
culation of our Juvenile books on
deposit in elementary schools is
not recorded so that the de-
crease shown is hardly sIgnif-
lcant,'said county librarian Miss
Ethel Dewar.
Miss Dewar was given a rous-
ing hand of applause in recog-
Wilton for her great efforts on
behalf of the county library
system.
Considerable time was spent
on the executive committee re-
port in which a Victorian Order
Nurses request for a grant of
$2,000 was discussed and finally
turned down. The vote was 29
against the grant and eight in
favor.
The next meeting of council is
set for the first Thursday in Dec-
ember. Reeve Jack Alexander
who was 1971 warden, told coun-
cil he will not return next year
as a representative from Wing-
ham.
Smiles . .
Homeowner: "Now that I've
taken out this insurance, how
much would I get if my house
burned down tonight?"
Insurance salesman: "About
ten years."
wanted to see and hear were
their favourite prograMs/ Oey
were bombarded with reiterated.
statements of the same iSeneS.,,
While. there were those who lisr
*led, at least at first), with into",
sive :interest, and thoughtful
sideration,, more became
iated and, called much, of it AA hot
air on the .air waves". Reliet
is felt also that .newspapers,,
now, will not be filled with an
over ahundance of political ma-
terial,.
Dr „arms:
(Continued from Page 1)
Keith A. Bryans of Aurora, Dro
Franklin. P. Bryans,, Toronto, two
danghterS,Phyilis, Mrs,Howard
Armitage, Nairobi Kenya, and
Miss Barbara T. Bryans,Hamil,
ton, and by four grandchildren.
He also is survived by his father
Mr. •Harvey Bryans of Preston
and by sisters, Phyllis, Mrs.
William Fischer, PrestOn, Mar-
guerite, Mrs. Herb Stretton,
Brussels, Myna, Mrs. John
Howard, Listowel and a brother
Lorne R. Bryans, Windsor.
Dr. Bryans was a member of
Seaforth Branch 156 Royal Qanad-
ian Legion' and a Legion service
was conducted at the funeral home
Tuesday evening. While in
Seaforth he was a member, of
Northside United Church.
The remains rested at the
R.S.Box Funeral Home, Seaforth
where a service was conducted
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. M.
E.Reuber and Rev. J. C. Britton.
Interment followed in Maitland-
bank Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Francis Stretton, Bryan Howard,
Larry Fischer, John Bryans,
Harvey Bryans and Stewart
Bryans.
24. Cards ofThanks
Relatives of the late Elijah
channlan Wish to express their
thanks to the friends and neigh-
bours for the kindness shown to
him during his long illness and
expressions of sympathy shown
to them at the time of his death,
also for the beautiful floral tri
hntes, cl( nations to The Brussels
cemetery Chapel, and sympathy
cards. Special thanks to Rev.K.
Stokes, m4,,,watts FuneralHorne
and to all others who have shewn
their. consideration and kindness.
24-44-1
I wish to extend my sincere
thanks to the staff and nurses of
the second floor of Wingham
District Hospital while I was a
patient there. Special thanks to
Doctor Bozyk and Doctor Wilcox
of London also Rev . E.L. Le
Drew of Brussels, and my friends
who visited me, or sent cards or
treats, also Mr. Alkin Rann who
came to the hospital and brought
me home. It was all deeply
appreciated. - Jean M. Leach.
24-44-1
24. Cards of Thanks
I would like to thank all my
friends and relatives for the
lovely cards, Visits and gifts
while I was a patient in Strat-
ford General Hospital. Also
the visits since my return
home. It was all very much
appreciated. Gordon Stiles
22-44x1
25. In Memoriam
STILES - In loving memory of
a dear mother, Sarah Martha
Stiles, 'who passed away Nov.
8th, 1969.
Three lonely years have passed
Since our great sorrow fell
The grief that we received
that day,
No one can ever tell,
God gave us strength to meet
it
And courage to bear the blow
But what it meant to lose her,
.No one will ever know.
- Sadly missed by the Stiles
family. 25-44-1
* * * * *
The lovely bride in the picture
of the Watson-MacLean wedding
in, last week's Post is the
friendly lass, seen frequently in
Brussels, who takes most of
the local pictures you see in
this paper each week.
* * * * * *
The maples, which have been
so colorful these past weeks,are
almost bare now. The rustling
of fallen leaves in the breeze is
soft music in the air. How few
pause to listen. People are
too busy raking and burning these
remains of fall beauty. Care
must be taken in the burning,
fire spreads so quickly . Motor,-
Ists should be cautious about
driving over street-side piled
up leaves for small children are
often playing in them, burrowing
deep out of sight of drivers.
* * * * * *
Parents should be constantly
on the alert for the use of
drugs by their youngsters. This •
Is a small village, but this does
not make us immune to the pro-
blem of drug abuse. Dr. Mills,
Huron County Medical. Officer of
Health has warned that drugs
are freely available in both pri-
mary and secondary schools and
that there is free access to and
a liberal sale of drugs. We
can not afford to take it for
granted that this is not so in
Brussels.
* * * * * *