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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-01-24, Page 6NOW 1G A F.ACHELOR LIKE A DETERGENT? NE WORK5 PA ST-ANL7 POESNT LEAVE A RING-. 0 • • ENTERTAINMENT: AT THE NEW AMERICAN HOTEL BRUSSELS, ONT. Friday and Saturday Night Howard Smith and' His Orchestra -Coffee Shop and Dining Room Now Open WE FEATURE:— Turkey — Spareribs and Sauerkraiit Fish and Chips -7/ BlilittELt. POSTS JANUARY 24i, 1973 NCE SATURDAY January 27th • Admission: $3.00 per couple Sponsored by The •Royal • Canadian Legion, Branch 218 -1 BRUSSELS LEGION HALL VVilbee Orchestra BRUSSELS SNOWMOBILE CLUB PUBLIC MEETING To uscusS eEcoazAR Puw 2oboatri $y-LAW a azeit F arowtsisittP Tim ETHYL CO RT MMU MN MILL oik) 3A14.31 aT 120 hay . will have registration and trail ride, fol- lowed by a cook-out, food supplied SUNDAY, JANUARY 28th at 1:15 Lions Park REGULAR MEETING TO BE HELD JANUARY 30th 8 O'CLOCK IN THE LEGION. e••••40.••••••••••••••#•••••••••••••• QUEEN'S HOTEL -- BRUSSELS Friday _and Saturday Nights The Tex Noble Show Sunday evening matinee 5 to 8pm Roast goose dinners S C gt a: w tc (If d: J. d 3 Brussels school news Local Briefs In the sports world, Grey Cen- tral School and Brussels School decided to challenge each other in some volley ball games in order to get ready for the Volley- ball tournament in Goderich on Saturday, January 20. On Tues. Jan. 16, Brussels School went to Grey Central in cars driven by some helpful mothers and fathers. Thanks to, Glen Smith, Mrs. Albert Car- diff, Esther McCutcheon and Marie McCutcheon. The scores are as follows; First game; 11-3 for Brussels; Second game; 11-7 for Brussels; Third game; 11-3 for Grey C entral Fourth game; 12-10 for Brussels; Brussels ended up with a vic- torious afternodn at Grey Central. On January 19th Grey Central paid a return visit to Brussels. The following are the scores of that game: First game; 11-3 for Brussels; Second game; d1-9 for Brussels; Third game; 11-2 for Grey; Fourth game: 12 710 for Brussels. Another series of games were won by Brussels. Yeah Brussels! The star's from both teams are Linda Lake, very good for setting the ball up; and. Lillian Bally an excellent server for Grey. From Brussels, Rhonda. Keffer, Joyce Gordon and Mary Smith. Each girl set the ball up well. , (by Annette Dorsch) Brussels Public School sent another boy and girl volley-ball team to Goderich this year on Jan. 20. Most of the boys on the team had to go into a, hockey tournament so our boys team was at a disadvantage. The boys who did go however managed to win over one school. The girls started their day off by winning over St. Marys two games to one. Next, Sacred Heart beat Brussels two games to one.' In the third series, Brussels managed to beat Hen- sall two games to one and then on to beat Belgrave two games to zero. Brussels now only had to beat .Howick to win the second place trophy. The first game started off with Brussels beating Howick but then on the second game, Howick came back to beat- Brus- sels. With only one game left, both teams were giving all they had but finally at the end, Brus- sels pulled out on top. It was a happy team that came home last Sat. with their trophy. Our-win ning girls team; Brenda McCutcheon, Dawn We- senberg, Gwen Bernard, Carol Raymond, Rhonda Keffer, Lawrie Johnston, Joan Huether, Joyce Gordon, Mary Smith, Juanita Smith, Gail White, Valerie Mit- chler, Judy Sellers, Judy Adams, Linda Machan. (by Rhonda Keffer) Recreation program All those interested in begin- ning a recreation program are invited to meet at Brussels'Pub- lie School on Thursday, February 1, 1973, at 8;30 p.m. Some of the sports suggested are volley- ball, basketball, floor hockey, badminton and table tennis. EVERYONE IS WELCOME! Win at euchre Despite the stormy weather seven tables were in play at the card party in St. Ambrose Parish Hall on. January 9th. Mr. Alex Steiss won the high prize for men, .and Mrs. Steiss the ladies' high. Other prizes went to Mrs. Gerald Ryan and Mr. John Simpson, and the lucky cup prize to Mrs. Ben Terpstra. • Mrs.' Louis. Blake and Miss Faye Blake enjoyed a winter holiday with Mr. and' Mrs. Guy Griffiths and family at Dorval, Quebec and skiing at Val David in the Laurentians. They also visited Miss Helen Blake of Wil- lowdale. * Gregory Griffith has been chosen for the Nancy Green Ski Club Junior Boys Team for the 19'74 Olympics to be held in Montreal. Congratulations Greg. Mrs. Tom Garniss and Mrs. George Davidson were visitors in Detroit on Sunday. Support minor hockey That old saying 'Don't send your child to the rink, take him and stay with him', still doesn't work. You would wonder why? But someone doesn't care or else, it's nice to have them out from under your feet. In some instances it can't be helped, you may have to work or . something else very important keeps you away. The younger teams leave early and the older ones later. But the bigger they get the less parents go. .Do people ever stop and think what a wee guy would do if he got hit with a puck, stick or skate and needed stitches or any medical treatment, - sure some- one would go with him to a doc- tor or hospital, but it sure would make a guy feel safer if Momor Dar! ,vas with him. Surely one ps rent cluld go. (7.'arS • well, that's something else, old faithfuls and the coaches, too bad the coaches can't get their gas paid for by Minor Hockey. They put a lot through their tanks in a year out of their own pocket. But minor hockey can't afford it. Here's hoping things will get better, they can't get much worse. Hope to see a turnout for Garden City's annual visit, some could take a lesson from our American friends.' They never miss a game when they all come up here and their boys practice all hours of the night to get enough ice time. They don't mind, they get up. All I can say is Thank .God for coaches who care enough to help your son - maybe make a career out of hockey. "One who cares" Brussels bowling Team Standings; Hot Rods, 62; Roadrunners, 64; Dum, dum and the Bowling Five, 88, Butter- flies, 64; Spitfires, 51; Red Bar- ons, 71. Men's High Single, Gard Byers, 269 andHigh Triple,Floyd Wassman, 632. Women's High Single and triple - Norma Dietz, 266, 669. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Perrie were -in Fprest last week and attended the Induction Service of Rev. R. P. Fourney in St. James Presbyteria.n Church and visited later in Strathroy with Rev. James Perrie. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schnell of Sarnia visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Perrie last week. Mrs. George Lott of Ottawa spent last week with her father, Robert. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brighton celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary on Saturday at At- wood Community Hall. Robert Thomas and Keith Brighton have motored to Cali- fornia for a winter vacation. Warn snowmobiles keep off railway A railway right-of-way is no place for snowmobiles, warns J.W. Deck, superintendent C N police. "Because of the noise a snowmobile makes and bdcause most drivers wear well-insulated helmets, it is almost impossible to hear an approaching train, even when its whistle is blowing," he says. Last year, several people were apprehended for• operating their snowmobiles on railway property and were subsequently prosecuted. Fines ranged from $5. to $100.depending on the cir- cumstances. The amended Railway Act clearly stipulates that the prac- tice is illegal. Section 359 states: "Every person who, without authority therefor from the com- pany, operates a vehicle upon the yard or right-of-way of the company, except where same is laid across or along a highway, is liable on summary conviction to a penalty not exceeding $100." Mr. Deck says CN intends to maintain strict surveillance of its tracks again this year and will continue to apprehend and pro- secute snowmobilers who travel across tracks or along its right- of-way. Despite warnings and a sur- veillance program last year, at least three people were killed when their snowmobiles were struck by trains. Several more were injured. This winter, CN will continue :as efforts to educate snownno- bilers, and the company is dis- tributing safety posters to the news media, police departments and snowmobile groups across the country. Members of CN police also visit interested community groups, as part of the program to inform people about current laws which prohibit driving a snowmobile on railway property and of the day 3rs involved. ICE TIME • • • Will be available on SATURDAY, EVENING at the BRUSSELS ARENA after 8:00 p.m. as of JANUARY 27th, 1973 Rate to be $5.00 per hour or $15.00 per hockey gime. There will be no PUBLIC SKATING on Saturday Evening after January 20th, 1973 Anyone wishing to rent 'his time should contact the Arena Manager at 8874 6 621 BRUSSELS, MORRIS and GREY RECREATION COMMITTEE