HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-09-19, Page 3anniversary
and Mrs, Harold Smalldon.
Congratulations to. the Ju-
venile Boys of Walton and District
in winning the W.O.A.A.
championship 17-3 over Maryhill
Friday evening in the Brussels
Ball Park. Bill Shortreeci made
two home runs for the team during
the final game.
Mr„ and Mrs. Robert Warwick
of St. Thomas spent the weekend
at the home of the letters parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Ken McDonald and
attended the Anniversary Service
Sunday morning at Duff's United
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall
attended the 50th wedding
anniversary "At Home" for Mr.
and Mrs. John Kernighan
rich Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Harold Smalliion was
hostess for the SePtember
meeting of the Moncrief U.C.W. at
her home on Wednesday evening.
• Mrs. Hilda Sellers Seaforth
spent the weekend at the home
of. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss
and attended the anniversary ser-
vices Sunday at Duff's United
Church. -•
Dean and Marty Rutledge had a day they'll never forget
when they met Bobby- Orr recently, at the Orr Hockey School
in Orillia. Dean and Marty are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Rutledge of Brussels.. ,
THIS WEEK
from Ottawa
Toll Frei
Telephone
for contestants under 15. Bob
Leeming, • R.R.4, Walton, George
Hickey, &R,3, AtibUrn and John
AlanChard, — Walton
followed Kevin to take Second;
third and fourth pianos,
A :Seaforth District High
SdhOO1 team, Carl. DaltOn and Run
Blanchard won the senior high
school competition and a team
from Wingham, Bill Armstrong,
R. R. #4, Wingham and Jim
GOwiandi RAJ, itolyrood, 'won)
the junior high coin-petition,
Barry Gordon :Of R.11:4Sea.,6
Milli, Won the IltirOUCOtintYCiasS'
9, followed by TOM Loathing, kiki, 4, Walton and TUrnbUlli
Itartil, Grand 8etid, tatty alSO
won the utility :class 9 and the
Machinery of Biteter
epecial prizei Others who
placed in the utility class, in
Order, eves ROSS Winter, I4.,143,
StrathrOy, 'Leonard Mogeili ttottor
7, Alvinston, John Clark, ,
:GOderinh, Marty Becker,,,
THE BRUSSELS
FORD
(Continued from Page 1) who also- won the Algoma. Tire
The open Class 3, was won by special. Leonard McNeil, R.R.7,
Ross Winter, R.R.3, Strathroy Alvinston was second and David
Turnbull, R.R.1, Dashwood was
third,
Alex Turnbull, R.R.3, park-
hill, won ClasS 4.
A nine year-old, Kevin Clark,
R.R.5, Goderich, won Class 5,
You are invited to attend a
ROAD and SNOW SHOW
OF THE NEW
1974 FORD MODELS
at the •
WINC4HAM ARENA —
TJICRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th from 7-1.1
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st from 7,11' -
14 FOR A COLOURED TV
Refre..shanthts Available
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Views of Walton
Duff's United holds 108th
Correspondent
wire. Allan McCall
Many guests and visitors at-
tended the 108th Anniversary Ser-
vices of Duff's. United Church,
Walton, on Sunday, when the mini-
ster Rev. Derwyn Docken B.A.,
B.D. was assisted, by the guest
speaker, the Rev. Dr. R. Gordon
Holewood, B.A. B.D., D,D., who
was minister here from 1942
to 1951. For the past 15 years,
Rev. Dr. Hazlewood has been
minister of Binkley United
Church, Hamilton.
The choir rendered anthems
during the services, "Stand up
and Bless the Lord", "0 Wor-
ship the King" and "Come Thou
Almighty King", with Mrs. Neil
McGavin and Miss Carol Wilbee
taking the duet part. During
the morning service, Don Mc
Donald sang "Nearer my God to.
Thee", assisted at the organ for
both services by Mrs. Ian Wilbee.
Dr. Haziewood took as his
sermon at the morning service,
"The Church under Crossfire"
and in the .evening,."Let
the church be the Church"..
During the evening service,
an enjoyable Saxophone number
was rendered by the Wilbee trio;
Carol, Brian and Keith assisted
by their mother at' the piano.
Lunch was served by the
ladies during a social period
after both services.'
Mission• band
Pam Hackwell gave the Call
to Worship opening the Mission
Band for the corning year, held
Sunday morning in the basement
Service from Wingham to Blyth,
Brussels, • Auburn, Gorrie and
Teeswater is possible if everyone
will retarn the questionnaire from
their telephone company with a
YES reply.
TRAINS RUNNING
Rail transportation in British
Columbia resumed September U.
for the first time since July 26.
The resumption of rail service
followed the return to work
r this week of Vancouvei::
area railworkers - the last hold-
outs against Parliament's back-
to-work legislation passed
September 1.
UNEMPLOYMENT
The unemployment rate, sea,
sonally adjusted. for AuguSt, in-
creased, to 5.5% frOM 54%.
Analysts have noted that young
people seem to be remaining in
the labour force longer • than ,‘
normal before quitting summer
jobs to return to school.
OLYMPIC STAMPS
The Post Office has announ-
ced that the first two stamps of
a special series On the 1976
Girt& Games will be issued
next
SAUVE TO CHINA -
A sixteen-member Canadian
scientific mission will visit China
from September 20 to October
4. The Minister of State fOr
Science and . TedhnOlogy, Jeanne
Sauve, will head the delegation.
This trip precedeS Prime
Minister'S week-long visit to •
China which is to begin Ottober 6....
Dashwood, Allan Turnbull,Grand
Bend, whowon the I.H. special
prize and Tom Leeming, R.R.4,
Walton.
In around the field plow-
of Class 11, Paul Turnbull of
R.R.1, Grand Bend took the
honours, along with a $50 Xong-
skilde Ltd. prize and the Gordon
McGa.Vin special for the' best
corn. John Becker, DashWood,
Peter Datart,
Wood; Peter Hallahan, 13,
R.R.1, Belgrave, plowing match
host, Howard paters, and Paul
Stecicle of
HerSehbe pitching a tra-‘,
ditional part of the .plewing match
was won by the team of Alet
toi and Harold Carter Of
,
Gderich, in the Huron Only
class.
COurtland Kerr, R.R.4,
Goderich and Ed. Davies; Aubtitn
LlOyd: Venner, and Jim Randall,
Hensall and Cy Blotrnaert,
Exeter and Elgin Kipfet, Dash-
wood, alSo placed:
In the open horse shoe p&
ching, Emerson and 'Ron Ander,
son of Reheat' and Exeter'
placed first. 'Harold iiridhain
and M. Christie, .Sts''''.
Were second and Keith
Kippers and E. tiesjirdirie,Gi
Bend were tilted.,
POST, SEPTEMBER 19; 101,4
of the church. There were 38
in attendance.
A sin-song was conducted fol-
lowed by the treasurer's report
by Dianne Gocikin, who then took
up the collection. It.-was de-
cided that the October collection
bp given to U.N.I.C.E.F.
Officers elected are: Presi-
dent - Jeff Hackwell; Vice-
President - Heather Brennan;
Secretary Laura Dennis;
Treasurer - Dianne Qodkin;
Assistant treasurer, Jim
Brennan.
The Children went to their
classes with the regular
teachers; Mrs. DoreenHackwell,
Mrs. Margaret Bennett, Mrs.
Dorothy . Sholdice and Mrs.
Margery Huether.
4-H club
The first meeting of Walton II
for the new project, "A World
of Food in Canada" was held
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Don McDonald.
The leaders Mrs.-Ann Ryan
and Mrs. Marilyn * McDonald
welcomed the six members. They
distributed members pamplets
and hand out sheets and other
material and discussed the club
in general and told of the club
requirements. June williamson
was voted. President while the
secretary and press reporter
will rotate ' for each meeting.
Blueberry Buckle was made
by the, leaders and. later all
members were treated.
PERSONALS:
Mrs. J. Hawley of London
spent a week recently with Mr.
The convenors, Mrs. George
McCall and Mrs. Ron Bennett,
on Family and Consumer Affairs,
have emphasized an open meeting
of the W.I., Friday evening when.
Dr. Jean Westermann, the former
Jean Mills of Burlington
will speak and show slides of
a recent trip to Africa.
Miss Lynne McDonald has
gone into the Woodstock hospital
for her nurse-in-training course.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether,
Steven and John visited recently
with Mr. Jack Webster, Edmonton
and Mr. and Mrs. `Lloyd Webster
of Big Valley, Alberta, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Watson
Webster in Clinton.
Mrs. W.C. Hackwell spent a
few days this past week with Mr.
and MrS. Ed. Smith and family
of London; their daughter Monica
was in the hospital with appen-
dicitis but is home again.
Mrs. James Payne had her
grandson, Leonard Payne visiting
her for the weekend'. He is
attending Waterloo College.
Miss Gail Searle entered Peel
Memorial. Hospital to train for an'
R.N. A
Mrs. Jack . Holmes, Clinton
and Mrs. Ray Huether attended
the 60th wedding anniversary in
LuCknow recently of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Reed, the' former Debbie
Webster.
Several former members of
the Young People's Society when
Dr. Hazlewood was minister in
Walton met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, Sun-
day afternoon when a social get-
together and supper was enjoyed
with Dr. and Mrs. Hazlewood.
GATT TALKS
Trade Minister Alastair Gil-
lespie proposed this week in
Tokyo that Japan increase its
imports of Canadian manu-
factured goods.
At a meeting with Yasuhiro
Nakasone, Japan's Minister of
International Trade and Industry,
Mr. Gillespie said 'that Canada
would like to upgrade the contents
of its trade with Japan and would
like to receive more Japanese
tourists.
Mr. Gillespie is in Japan with
other Canadian Cabinet Ministers
to launch, a new round of inter-
national trade negotiations.
• IMMIGRATION Up
ImMigration to Canada in-
creased by 30% during the first
half of 1973 over the same period
in 1972. By the end of June of
this year, 70,833 immigrants en-
tered Canada as compared to the
54,313 who entered in 1972.
FOOD PRICES
Beryl Plumptre, Chairman of
the Food Prices Review Board
announced that some sixty
researchers have been sent out
to check shelf prices in supe:-
markets across Canada. The
federal government's Review
Board will bring pressure to bear
on grodery retailers who have
raised their prices unjustifiably.
Brussels girl is Plowing Queen