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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-03-21, Page 8THOMPSON and STEPHENSON. MEAT MARKET Phone 8137-6294 FREE DELIVERY SLICED BREAKFAST BACON lb. 1.09 ROME MADE HEADCHEESE • • lb. 650 SLICED LARGE BOLO lb. 65C 4 HIND QUARTERS OF BEEF lb. 890 `CUT and WRAPPED FOR FREEZER 'Rhodes Frozen BREAD and BUNS far 690 111 CROSSWORD PUZZLE 14 27 21, 40 • 41 42. vin,Nrorro.,••••••••or, Z 3 4 r 4. 1 B q SS 34 35 3 38 39 29 44 i rill I0 IS 45 4ts Ray & Helen's Family Centre RAY & HELEN ADAMS - 887-6671 Our new spring merchandise is arriving We now have on hand: Ladies/ Dresses and Pant. Suits' 8-20 Girls' Dresses and Pant Suits 2-6x -.844 Al' new spring shades and styles We now have on hand SHOES for every member of the family. P 6.08 - 11.98 LADIES? • • • • • • • • 7.98 ---13.98 • • • • • 7,18 - 9.98 MEN'S • • • • •• • • 13.98 - 20.08 We have a good supply of Men's Work Clothes and. Men's and Boys' Rubber Boots'. BOYS' GIRLS' 1 i ••=0.M.1 AYWARD'S iscount& Variety PATENT MEDICINES - COSMETICS TOBACCO, GROCERIES and STATIONERY hos Of tut on ty- thr' Mr trea cor car' 'to who ham pres Mat The be SCho a po of th aske and were slate M Cecil Canac were Each of fl IT contai makin nate t News of .Wtaton, Belfringers will entertain at thankoffering,meeting Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall The March meeting of the Walton_ Unit was held in the base, ment of the church on Wednes- day evening. The Call to Worship was given by Mrs. Gerald Watson. "Praise the Lordf ye heavens, adore him." was sung accompanied by pianist, Mrs, Ian Wilbee, Mrs. G. Watson read the scripture from Romans 12:1-8 and Mrs. I. Wilbee gave the Meditation, "Save the Peeling". Rise up, 0 men of God" closed the devo- tions. Mrs. Walter Bewley showed the filmstrip "Christ in the Art of India" which explained paintings by different Indian artists, from different religious backgrounds, painted at different perieds in history, which told the story of life of Jesus. The filmstrip was Made to share the work of Christian artists of India with the rest of the world and indi- cated one way in which the church communicates. Mrs. Nelson Reid was in the chair for the business. Minutes were read by Mrs: H. Hackwell. Nineteen members answered the roll call, It was announced that the U.C.W. spring Thankoffering is to be at Duff's Church, April 15, Sunday. The bellringers from Wingharn will entertain and. Rev. George Young of Five Oaks is to be guest speaker. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Mac Sholdice, fol- lowed by the offering, which was dedicated by Mrs. Reid. Bake Free Bazaar letters were given out by the secretary, and dona- tions are to be brought to the April Meeting, After the closing hymn, "Jesus Keep me near the Cross"; Mrs. Reid gave prayer. Mrs. Ray Hvether, Mrs. Mac Sholdice and Mrs. Bill Coutts served lunch. 4-11 MEETING The first meeting of Walton -I 4-TI Club, "Sportswear for Knits" was held at the home of Anne and Mary Watson on Monday evening with seven mem- bers present. The leaders are Mrs. G. Watson and Joan Bennett, Officers elected are: Presi- dent, Margaret Shortreed;. Vice- President, Kim. Humphries; Secretary and Press .Reporter - Mating. The members include Susan Hu.nlphrtes, Anne Watson, Kim RuMphries,. Joan Bennett, Bev. Stevenson, Mary Watson 4110 • Margaret Shortreed. The next meeting is to be held, March • 26,, at the home of Kim Hurnpnrie. The Offerent. types of knits,"-'such as sweater knit and warp knit were •dis- euSsed along with patterns and sizes. A special Laity Sunday ser- vice has beenarrangedfor March 25th when there will be a a, men's choir and a hymn=sing. Rev, and Mrs,. D. Docker' and KriSten are spending a few days at their cottage near Meg- ford. 4 H club organization is under way The 4-H Club movement in Canada remains as one of the strong youth organizations of the World. Membership in Canada is getting close to the 80,000 mark in over 700 different agri- cultural clubs. The chief objectives of 4-H are: 1. -To provide experience for young people which will assist with their personal growth and development. 2. To motivate young people to prepare themselves for res- ponsible living. 3. To help young people: a) develop an appreciation of agriculture and the major role it plays in community life. b) develop ,self-confidence and the.ability to Work with others. c) develop a sense of responsi- bility and qualities of leader- ship. d) acquire the habits and attitudes necessary for a satisfy- ing home and' community life. e) acquire knowledge and skills of modern agriculture. On March 10th through to March 23rd, most of the 4-H Clubs in Huron County will be , reached their 11th birthday by ‘,._• January 1st, 1973 and have not reached their 21st birthday by December 31st, 1973. ACROSS 1. European river 5. Ipswich and cherrystone 10. Datsylike flower 12. Embank- ment 13. Like grandma's apple pie (4 wds,) 15 Water (Fr.) 16. Rosen- kavalier" 17. Couple 18. Stage Scenery 20. Quantity 23. Fencing foil 27. Cooked to perfection (4 Wds.) 29. Semi- precious stone 30. Destroyed 31. Backbone 33. Excla- rriation 36. Cereal plant 37. thicloSe (tioet.) 40, Shake4 apearean P lay (4 wds.) 43, Austere 44. donwitted 45. Pondered, with "over" 46. Seariett's tlantation Clubs offered are as follows: 4-H Beef or Dairy Calf Clubs: Feed and care for one calf during the club year. Junior Heifer - born between Jan. 1st and May 1st, 1973. Senior Heifer - born between July 1st and December 31st, 1972. Baby Beef Steers and heifers for market purposes are also in this Senior age group, or maybe a group of five or more steers. 4-H Swine Club: To feed and care for: 1) one pair of weanling sows for the club year or . 2) one weanling sow to be kept for breeding purposes and one pig, either sow or barrow, for market purposes. Senior members (16 as of Jan. 1st, 1973) of a Swine Club may enroll in a Market Hog Club where they feed and care for a minimum of five market hogs. 4-H Field Crops: The members must seed and care for one acre of either corn or forage or white beans. Multi-Project Clubs: Members in Field Crop may take up to three different projects within the same club. 4-11 Tractor & Machinery Main- tenance Clubs: Keep records of 20. Tur- Today's A nswer moil 21. House- hold tool 22. Tierra del Fuego Indian 24. Low witti- 35. Attress, Martha-- 31. Greek mountain chain 38. breakwater 39. Spirit lamp 41. No. of Calif. 42. "Krazy the cost of operating and main- taining the farm tractor during the club year. Study econo- mical tractor operation and maintenance and learn how to make minor adjustments. Senior Projects (members must be 16 as of January 1st, 1973). Conservation: Many projects are available, dealing with forests, soil, water, fish and wildlife in our modern economy. Other Senior projects are in the planning stages. If anyone has any interst in a project we wel- come your ideas along this line. For further details as to the times and locations of the 4-H Organizational Meetings in your area, refer to the article in the 1973 issue of the Huron County Soil & Crop Newspaper. We hope that -as many young boys and girls between the ages of 11 and 20 as possible will take part in the 4-H Program. Such County events as 4-H picnics, bus tours, field days, and Judg- ing Competition, should make this year's 4-H Program an in- teresting one. YOU SERVE BY GIVING 2. Map giant 3. Aleutian island 4. Ump's relative 5. Mild cigar 6. Netherlands river 7. Athirst S. Gourmand's favorite reading 9. - lily 11. Squirrel or beaver 14. Of a church director 18. Affairs of honor 19. Bind again cism • 25. Before 26. Purpose 28. "- Manie" 32. Grind to powder 33. Fastening device 34, Regarding (2 Ards.) N 1,1 traw l11 V IWO 31111114e13 3 4014 .1. 5 1 1 3 A i 1 n a 0, .I.Finowv eigi.sa 14V1-1 CLNY s v ct o_ 03N WILLI 3 'nail:iv p N I cl 3 3 o n ....61•223a d 3 o Nan.i.volariog 630 ON I NV2i0J-1.1.', 33 A31 svvalo vas Do** 1. unhurt 8-4HE BRUSSELS Pott, MARCH 21, 1913