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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-06-06, Page 9Brussels United Church SUNDAY, JUNE 10th 11:00 a.m Special Musical Service with the McMILLAN FAMILY BAND — COME and WORSHIP — Everyone Welcome MINI VACATIONS BY HABKIRK TRANSIT SERVICE LIMITED DIRECT DIAL TOLL FREE 1-800-265-4194 BOX 789 SEAFORTH ONTARIO 619 527-0050' • ,Students aid O.P.P. safety campaign Under the supervision of the Accident Prevention Branch Ontario Provincial' Police, a number of area school children are taking part in an art lesson using 'Trevor the OPP Safety Bug as the basis for their work. Pupils of Grey Central School are among the first to take part in the project and a 'number of their drawingsare shown here. The young artists are Grade 6 pupils of Mrs. D. Mulligan. TREVOR THE O.P.P. TRAFFIC BUG SAYS: KNOW YOUR HAND SIGNALS OR ELSE (Sandra J. Prescott) TREVOR TRE, TRAFFIC • Mid SAYS, IF YOUR •ditzt,bligg litAdit FOR MATCHES;. YOU SHOULD GIVE THEM 'T'WENT'Y tiA8titg•,, • (Joy Albrecht)' THE BRUSSELS *At; JUNE 6, 101,4. Ready to start lawn bowling rinks Good progress i s being made in efforts to bring lawn bowling to brussels. The membership driVe has been held up a bit, but now the receipt books have arrived and the drive is under- way. The Lions Club has made a contribution to help get the wor k started. Arrangements have been made for a bulldozer to strip the top soil off and level the sub- soil. After that some fill will be required in the base and then a layer of coarse sand or sand and gravel is needed. When the sod that i s removed has rotted sufficiently it will be returned to the sand base and levelled . If everything goes well the grass can be sown in the early fall with a reasonable hope of a . good green by next June. Funds will be required to continue the filling and levelling. Also drains and a fence are necessary as well as grass seed. Those wishing to bowl next year are urged to come forward with the ',Initiation Fee" which Is $25.00 single or. $40.00 per 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. • JULY 3 4 DAY JULY 16 6 DAY JULY 25 6 DAY AUGUST 7 S DAY AUGUST lit ithAY AUGUST 31 arid OCTOBERS 4 DAY couple. In fairness to this year's contributors anyone waiting until next year would, be required to pay the "Initiation Fee" as well as the membership fee. • With a good response to this appeal it should supply a large enough fund to take care of most of the construction requirements. ThuS the better the response to the t'Initiation Fee" the smaller the annual membership would be. A minimum membership of $40 will be required but a larger number would be better ) both financially and for good compe- tition. The committee organizing the club has pointed out that a well kept bowling green with good lighting should be an asset to the appearance of the village. It will provide recreation for both men and women who do not par- ticipate in many other summer sports. The committee ads any- one who enjoys five pin bowling or curling should be right at home with lawn bowling. It is less strenuous than either and suited to people of all ages. "It will provide our Senior Citi- zens with an opportunity to enjoy a good social activity as well as a healthy exercise and fun" the committee says and adds ',your supportls needed to put the pro- ject over. The committees have put a lot of thought and effort into the planning and deserve your wholehearted help". The ball park here will no longer be the sole domain of boys and men. This year, they will have to share the diamond with two girls' teams, Bantams and PeeWees. Brussels will have girls play- ing ball because there have been Fastb all starts new season The Town League fastball got underway last Wednesday night, May 30th, with two exciting games. Ater this first night of competition, it looks like the new draft system served its purpose, that of developing equality in the teams. In the first encounter, the Barons lost a hard fought decis- ion to M*A*S*H 11 - 10. Even though the Barons were a man short of nine, they fought des- perately, behind the pitching of Chris. Exel. M*A*S*H scored six runs in the third inning to eke out their victory. Ken Scott went the distance" for M*A*S*H allowing 23 hits, issuing four walks and striking out two batters. The second game was decided in the last half of the last inning, when the Sabres scored seven runs to tie the wee Stinkers 16- 16. Fiery Frank Stretton com- muted from Kincardine to pitch for the Sabres but needed last inning relief from randy Don Laurie to secure the tie. "Ha!! Ha!!" Murray 'The Blade Lowe pitched the full seven al- lowing 15 hits, 14 walks and fanning 10 batters. PLAYERS OF THE WEEK M*A*S*H ,- Ken Scott besides being the, winning pitcher, also went 4 for 5 at the plate, scor- ing one run. BARONS - Murray 'Sparkplug' Kellington reached base five for five and -scored two runs. SABRES - Pete 'Boog' Gibson went four for five at the plate and scored two runs. WEE STINKERS - Sole 'Rifle Arm" Machan led his team with five for five hitting, including a homer and four runs. LEAGUE STANDINGS M*A*S*AH 1 0 0 2 SABRES 0• 0 1 1 WEE STINK- ERS 0 0 1 1 BARONS 0 1 0 0 NEWS OF Cranbrook some pet:Tie who thought that girls have as much right as boys to play ball if they wanted to. A good many girls did want to. In spite of the fact that they are busy people, Mrs. Helen Adams and Mrs. Shirley wheeler, with help from others, have agreed to devote time and effort to give the girls the opportunity to play. Bantams (Girls 13-14years of age) are: Mary Smith, 1st base; Gdien Bernard, Catcher; Carol Raymond, Catcher; Judy Sellers, Pitcher; Juanita Smith, Pitcher; Rhonda Keffer, 2nd base; Judy Adams, Short Stop; Joan Huether, 3rd base; Bonnie Richmond, Rt. field; Mary Lynne Cardiff, Rt. field; Linda Machan, Left field; Brenda McCutcheon, Centre field; Louise Alcock, Left field; Donna Willis, Left field. Coaches are: Helen Adams and Judy Smith. PeeWees (Girls 11-12 years of age) are: Dianne Stephenson, Catcher; Carol Wheeler; Cat- cher; Gail White, Pitcher; Peggy Gibson, Pitche'r; Leslie Vander- berg, 1st base; Karen Bridge, 2nd. base; Michelle McCutcheon, 3rd base; Susan White, Short Stop; Catherine Cardiff, Gloria White Marlene Pennington, Joan Car- diff, Ann Kumm, Julie Campbell, Susan Cardiff, Mary Ireland, Marion Bernard. Coach, Mrs. Shirley Wheeler. ay ad 7- Girls have two teams in competition th is year PENNSYLVANIA Kt.gric*n Dutch Folk Festival Nova Scotian Mihi Montreal, QUebec City and , Ste. Ann* Dc BeaLiare MoosOnM. Poor Belli Exp-eiss Washington; Colonial Nashville , 6,668'61e bpi), PRICES. QUOTED ARE •eAsEb ON A FOUR TO A ROOM BASIS. OTHEll PRICES . LISTED IN , TOUR BOOKEt AVAILABLE BY WRITING 41AlittAK TRANSIT BOX :stArOittk, OR YOUR LOCAL tRAVEL, AGENT:, $ 99.00 $104.00 139;00 $ 66.00 S 75 00 $120.00 Correspondent, Mrs.Mac Engel The Sacrament of Holy Corn- will be celebrated in Knox Church on Sunday next, June 10 at 9:30 A film will be ShOwn in Knox Church on ,ThUrSday evening. , Mrs. Wes McEachern spent a few days in Lietoweiwithmt. and Mrs. Alvin McLennan. Mrs. Bill Armstrong,Fergus, visited with Fred Smalidon. Clem Steffler Was a patient in Witighata liditpital tinting. the past week. Mrs. Ed, GieSSler. and daughter Betty; Peeii i Minh. spent the Weekend With Miss Martha ,ToUChke, and Mrs.Bill Buchan, Lohdoof svigitotiwith Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn Oh the weeitend •_ • Fred Smalldbn Wel admitted' to Sealerth hospital On SundaSii MISS Jane dartley,, Otielph, spent the weekend with hdt mother, Mrsi Melvin• Becker'. A itilitibek Of W.I. members And Otheke elikhoYett a bag, titifi TekOkito on tileettaY"ot last week ,