HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-11-08, Page 16SPECIALS
•
RED EMPEROR GRAPES lb. 390
Phillip's - 25, 40, 60, 100 Watt
LIGHT BULBS pkg. of 2 for 450
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McCUTCHEON GROCERY
Phone 887-9445 - We Deliver
Schneider's Smoked
BACK BACON ENDS 8-oz. 590 California
Weston's - Reg. 89c
GRANNY TARTS pkg. of doz. 79
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
887-6011
2----4t Cards of Thanks
We have been deeply Moved by
the kindness and sympathy ex-.
tended to us during the recent
loss of our son and brother,
John Richard Van Camp. We
would like to express our gra-
titude and sincere appreciation
to all relatives , friends and
neighbours, Walker Funeral
Home and Rev. J. Keith Stokes.
- John and Jean Van Camp)
Jonathan, Joel, Johanna and
Jacquelyn. 24-45-1
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to, everyone for the
kindness and sympathy shown
during the loss of our dear
brother Richard Van Camp. -
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van C ainp
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baillie.
24-45-1
25. In Memoriam
STEPHENSON - In loving
memory of our parents - Fred,
who passed away 15 years ago
Nov. 15, 1957 and Margaret, who
passed' away 3 years ago Dec.
8, 1969.
Like fallen leaves the years
slip by
But loving memories will never
die.
You live with us in memory
still
Not just today but' always will.
- Sadly missed and lovingly re-
membered by the Stephenson
Family. 25-45x1
Huron primary school pupils
competed in cross country meet
on the farm of W. C. Millson,
one mile east of Kinburn, last
week.
The original date for the race
had been set for October 17 but
extremely poor weather forced
several postponements until last
week.
Hullett Central which had
planned to attend was unable
to send a team on the new date
because of a previously planned
school activity.
Seven area schools were re-
presented with each sending a
team of six runners in each of
the eight groups. A total of
336 pupils were thus able to take
part in this annual fall event.
Distances run were:
Midgets (10 and under) and Jun-
iors (11 years old) 1 1/4
miles
Intermediates (12 years old) and
Seniors (13 and over) 1 1/2
miles
Terrain was:
Bulldozed bush, small creek,
plowed field, pasture land, hilly
and flat and a lane along a field.
Runners were scored on a
placing basis-lst place one point,
2nd place two points, 3rd place
three points, etc. to last place
of 42nd place won forty-two
points.
The first four runners of the
team of six counted their scores
for the results.
High school students from
Central Huron Secondary help-
ed officiate.
INDIVIDUAL PLACINGS
Midget Girls Janice Webster
Huron Centennial
Midget Boys BradleyHesselwood
Blyth
Junior Girls Denise Mitchelmore
Goderich
Junior Boys Scott Wheeler Brus-
sels
Intermediate Girls Terry
FlOwer8 Clinton
Intermediate Boys Bobby Law-
rence, Huron Centennial
Senior Girls Nancy Dietz Huron
Centennial
Senior Boys Bill Stephenson Hut-
- on Centennial
TEAM PLACINGS
Midget Girls - 1. Blyth 38 pts.
2. Hilton C. 30 ptt. 3. Brus-,
selt. 47 pts. Seaforth 49 pts.
Holmesville .56 pts. Clinton
26. Personal
Mr. and. Mrs. Glen corlett will
be "At HMO!" to, their friencia
and neighbora on the, occasion
of their 25th Wedding Anniver,,,
sary at 18 Willow Street, Strat-
ford, Ontario, on Sunday, Nov
ember 19 from 2 5 and 7 9,
26 "419-2,
27. Births
WHEELER - David and Rose-
• mary Wheeler (nee Gowing),R.R.
5, Brussels, are happy to
,announce the birth of a son, in
Wingham and District Hospital
on Friday, November 3rd,
Gregory Bruce - abrother for
Steven. 27-45-1
OBITUARY
CECIL WOODROW THORNTON
Cecil Woodrow Thornton died
at Victoria Hospital,London, on
Friday, November 3. Mr. Thorn-
ton, who resided at 195 Waterloo
Street, Stratford, was in his 52nd
year. He is survived by his widow
the former Dorothy Dietrich, by
brothers George of Brussels,
Thomas, Clifford and Louis, all.
of London and a sister, Mrs.John
(Elizabeth) Ellacott, London. Re-
mains rested at the Heinbuck
Funeral Home where a funeral
service was held Monday, Nov. 6
at 1:30. Interment was in Avon-
dale cemetery.
95 pts. Goderich 110 pts.
Midget Boys 1. Huron C. 24 pts.
Goderich 28 pts. Blyth 41
pts. Brussels 47 pts. Sea-
forth 56 pts. Holmesville
114 pts. Clinton 122 pts.
Junior Girls 1. Goderich 21 pts.
Huron C. 26 pts. 3. Brus-
sels 57 pts. 4. Holmsville
63 pts. 5. Seaforth '77 pts.
6. Blyth 90 pts. '7. Clin-
ton 115 pts.
Intermediate Girls 1 Blyth 25
pts. 2. Seaforth 35 pts. 3.
BrUssels 47 pts. 4. Clinton
56 pts. Huron C. 67 pts.
6. Holmesville 92 pts. 7 .God-
erich 143.
Senior Girls 1. Huron C. 40
pts. 2. Clinton 44 pts.
3. Seaforth 46 pts. 4. Brus-
sels 59 pts. 5. Goderich 72
pts. 6. Blyth 97 pts. 7.Holms-
ville 116 pts.
Junior Boys 1. Goderich 31 pts.
2. Huron C. 57 pts. 3. Brus-
sels 61 pts. 4. Holmesville
62 pts. 5. Seaforth 66 pts.
6. Blyth 77 pts. 7. Clinton
91 pts.
Intermediate Boys 1. Huron
C. 14 pts. 2. Goderich 51
pts. 3. Seaforth 56 pts. 4.
Holmesville 60 pts. 5. Clin-
The only urine" deer sea-
son in the Lake •}NM District
in 1972 is scheduled for Nov-
ember 13-18 14 the Township
of St. Edmunds,, Eastnor,
say, Amabel, Albemarle , and Kep-
pel on the Bruce peninspla.
In 1971 , an estimated 2,662
hunters harvested 606 deer for a
22.8% rate of success, up con-
„siderably from the 15.4%, suc-
cess rate in 1970. In fact the
Provincial average success 'rate
in 1971 was 23%, making it one
of the best seasons in at least
five years.
Computer mail surveys last
year estimated, an average ex-
penditure per hunter on the pen-
insula of $81.00 for new equip-
ment, travel, accommodation,
food, beverage, etc. Thus the
Bruce Peninsula deer hunt in 1971
generated $215,600 into the re-
creational based economy of Ont-
ario, and at least three quarters
of this was spent locally on the
Peninsula.
The results of a spring field
investigations revealed in 1972
spring deer population on the
Bruce Peninsula of 3,700 adult
deer. Considering an over winter
mortality of 338 deer and the
legal harvest of 606, last falls
pre-hunting season population
was 4,644 or an average of 6.7
deer per square mile. The
population density on the Bruce
is the highest of any of the major
deer hunting Districts inOntario,
where the average density is less
than 4 deer per square mile.
ton 67 pts. 6. Blyth 91 pts.
7. Brussels 109 pts.
Senior Boys 1. Goderich 37 pts.
2. Seaforth 45 pts. 3. Hur-
on C. 45 pts. 4. Blyth 55
pts. 5. Holmesville 65 pts.
6. Clinton 66 pts. 7. Brus-
sels 131 pts.
SCHOOL PLACINGS
!. Huron C. 312 pts. - 2.
Seaforth 430 pts. - 3. Goderich
493 pts. - 4, Blyth 514 pts. -
5. Brussels 601 pts. - 6.Holmes-
ville 628 pts. - 7. Clinton 656
pts.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place a Brussels Post
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Brussels
887-6641.
--moiNOMINE11111111mmlb
News of Huronview
•Adrie Van Der pnde led the Clinton Christian .Reform. song service en Sunday evening assisted by the church choir. Rev. Beultema, minister of the church, was in
charge of devotions.
The annual Hallowe'en party was held at the auditor-
ium on Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance Of resi-
dents and visitors. Mr,
o
and Mrs. Bert Finlay of Goderich
along with Mary Taylor and Norman.Speir provided music
for the occasion. The afternoon's activities got wider-
way with a grand march Of fourty people in costumes
including goblins, witches, black cats, horses, indianp,
'etc. Following an hour of dancing and fun, the residents
were treated to home made candy and apples as well as
cookies and beverage served by the kitchen staff.
Mrs. John Henderson of Seaforth arranged the program
for Family Night this *week. There were several vocal
and dance numbers by the Henderson sisters: Donna,
Darlene and Debbie; accordian solos by Susan McAllister
and instrumental numbers by three junior boys who have
started an orchestra: Kevin Campbell, Doug and Don
Henderson. By the way, the regular family night program
will be changed to an afternoon program on November 23rd
for that week only ,to accommodate a concert by Captain
Clark of the Salvation Army who is touring Canada.
STEPHENSON'S
GROCERY
• 11•••11•••11111.11•11•11m...11......
Sarong -•19-oz.
PINEAPPLE TIDBITS ....
Green Giant - 12.oz.
. • 2 for 490
NIBLET CORN
2 f°r 550 ..Borar
SALAD DRESSING 490 Coke
COCA COLA cans $
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 887-9226
FOR ALL YOUR FARMING NEEDS
CALL TOPNOTCH FEEDS
Fresh Feed Always Available foi
CATTLE -- HOGS -- POULTRY
Fertilizer
Pest Control Products
Animal Health Products
- Pick-up and Delivery Service -
Truck loads of grain can be delivered to
your farm.
OPNOTCH
Brussels
Announce,
deer season.
16-THE BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER 8, 1972
Huron primary pupils
compete in cross country
US E
POST
WANT-ADS
DIAL 887-6641
SAT. NOV. 11
Armistice Day
Brussels Stores
Will be closed till 12 Noon and then
RE-OPENED.
BRUSSELS BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
BAKERY
tri • •