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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-09-19, Page 922 GEORGE COMERS - REPAIRS. BRUSSELS; ONTARIO . 88V9414 10111 .0753 iNDS ON .33j=sk21:. F DUSK 1110 FREE OPP investigates.. accidents News of Bluevale Pupils get awards p Recent investigations carried out by the O.P.P. at Whgharn Detachment include;. Nine charges laid and nine warnings issued under the High- way Traffic Ad. One person charged under the Liquor Control Act. Twenty-seven investigations with one person charged under the Criminal Code. On Monday, September 3, James L. Greenaway of Bluevale, and T. Pryce of R.R. 1, Dublin, were involved in a collision on Highway #87 at the junction of Huron Road #12. No one was injured, and damages were esti-. mated at $2,000. Charges are pending. On Thursday, September 6, David. J. Dolgos was involved in a single car accident on Highway #4, south of the Huron-Bruce County Line. Mr. Dolgos was injured as a result of.the accident and damages to the vehicle were estimated at $1,700. • On Saturday, September '8, Richard A. Kinat of Wingham, was in collision with a car owned by Donald W. Sprung of Goderich. The Sprung vehicle was' parked at the time of the collision. Damages were minor. There were no injuries. - On Sunday, September 9, Marilyn E. Jones of Wingharn, was involved in a single car)ac- cident on Concession B, east of Highway #4, ,Turnberry. No one was injured, and damages were estimated at $250 Four investigations and four persons charged under the Liquor Control Act. Seventeen charges laid and six warnings issued under the Highway Traffic Act. Twenty-eight other investiga- tions with one person charged under the Criminal Code. On September 10, John C. Krauter of Brussels and Sidney J. Bakker of R.R. #2, Atwood were involved in a two car col- lision on Maple Street in Brussels. No one was injured and damages were estimated at $450. On September 12, Bryan J. Black of R.R. #1, Belgrave and William S. Lockridge were in, volved in a collision on Highway #4, south of the junction of Huron County Road 20, Morris Township. There were no injuries, and damages were es- timated at $1,400. Charges are pending. • Mary 'E. Taylor of R.R. #4, Brussels, was involved in a single car accident on Concession 4, east of Highwa.y #4, Morris Town- ship, wherein she received minor injuries. Damages to the vehicle were estimated' at $1,850. Charges are pending. Sidney E. White of, R.R. #4, . Brussels and Ross C. Hawley of London, were involved in a two car collision on #16 County Road, west of #12 County Road in Brussels, Ontario. No one was injured and damages were estimated 'at $200. Charges are pending. Coralee M. Passmore of Lucknow, struck a calf on High- way #86, west of the junction of Teeswater road, Kinloss Township, belonging to James Murray of R.R. #3, llolYrood. No one was injured and damages to the Passmore vehicle were estimated at $100. On September 13, John R. Lep- pington of R.R. #1, Gorrie, was in a single car accident on High- way #4, Turnberry Township, wherein he struck and broke a sign post. There were no in- juries, and' damages were esti- mated at $1,200. Charges are pending. On September 15, Joseph W; McInnis of Fordwich and Lorne G. Prince of R.R. #3, Clifford, were involved in a two car col- lision On Highway #87, east of Huron Road #28, Howick Town- ship. No one was injured and damages were estimated at $490. Charges are pending. On September 15, Edward C. Ahara of Wingharn and Alexander G. Skinn of Kitchener were in- volved in a two car collision on Highway #4, north of the CPR Spur line crossing in Turnberry Township. There were no in- juries, and total damages were estimated at 1,025. Charges are pending. Masonic names officers St. John's Lodge, No. 284, A.F.&A.M. Brussels, began an- other year on Sept. 11 under the leadership of Worshipful Master. Robt. Grasby.-Officers for this year 'are: Sr. W. - Wilfred ShOrtreed; Jr. W. Max Watts; Sr. D. - Barry Peters; Jr. D.- James Mair; Sr. S. Donald Dun- bar; Jr. S. - Robert Cunningham; Secretary - E dwin 1VIa rtin; Treas. Gerald Gibson; Chaplin - George Hetherington; P.G.- Murray Hoover; Tyler -'James. McTaggart; P.p.M. - Ross Mc Call; D.C. - Wm. King. Having served as District Secretary for D.D.G.M. Wm. Turnbull last year, Edwin Martin received his• certificate of ap- pointment as a Grand Steward of Grand Lodge of Ontario, and was Invested as such by Alex Robertson, D.D.G.M. for North Huron District this year. Masonic Lodges in Blyth and Wingham are celebrating their Centennial this year with a Church Service in 'Blyth, Sunday evening, September 23 at 7:30 p.m. and a Centennial Ban- quet in Wingham, Saturday, Sep- tember 29, at 7:00 pan. in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Correspondent Mrs . Joe walker Bluevaie United Church Sunday School attendance aware: ds were presented during the Sunday morning service by Mr. Robt. Fraser assisted by Mr. Larry King. Those receiving awards were: Diplomas - Valerie Johnston; Kevin Johnston; Dean Nicholson; Greg Campbell; Bradley Camp- bell; Julie Stamper; Karen Stamper; Karen Johnston; Bruce Johnston; Debbie Camp.. bell; Michael Fraser; ,David Wheeler; Donna Johnston; Bar- bara Johnston; Debbie Johnston. 2nd. Year Seal - Arlene John- ston. 4th year Seal„ - Murray Has- tings; June Stamper. 5th Year Seal - Neil Warwick; Leonard Stamper. 6th Year Seal - Ken Warwick. 7th Year Seal - Mary Anne Ni- uholson. 8th Year Pin & Diploma - Kathy Willits; Joanne Edgar.: WI sees antiques Mrs. Graham Campbell was hostess for, the September meet- ing of the Bluevale Womens' Institute, held on ThursdaY even- ing, September 13. Mrs. Mel Craig welcomed everyone. Twenty-five members and eight visitors attended. Miss Barbara Johnston gave her prize-winning speech on "Kentucky Fried. Chicken". She was thanked by Mrs. Campbell and presented with a gift. Thank- you notes were read from pat Hoggart and. Mrs. Carl Johnston. Mrs. Jim Arinstrong will be a delegate to the Guelph Area Convention held at Bingman park lodge, Kitchener, with Mrs.Mel Craig as alternate. Mrs. 'Alex MacTavish will supply a gift for the gift stall at the Convention. Mrs. Wendell Stamper and Mrs. Jack Nicholson will be *delegates to the Huron county Rally, held in Centralia on October 1. The Fall Tea and. Bazaar at Huron- view was-announced and members were asked to donate baking for the bake table. Mrs. Graham Campbell and Mrs. Jim Johnston were con- veners of the meeting and had an attractive display.of antique arti- cles including -old spool bed, dresser, child's cradle, iron pots, old nightgowns and many other articles. The Roll Call was "Bring your house log". Each member was asked to fill out a house log which gave information on your home, its previous owners, -water system, when hydro and tele - phone were installed, heating systems; marriages„ births and deaths recorded, taxes years ago and now and other information. The house logs are to remain In- the home and future owners are expected to keep them up. Read- , ings from the Tweedsmuir Books were given by Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs. Jack Nicholson and. Mrs. Charles Mathers. ' Mrs. Harry Elliott reported that she was retiring as librarian, at the Bluevale Library at the end of September. It is essen- tial to have someone replace her ty that time. Anyone interested is to contact Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Craig thanked all those who had taken part in the program and announced the next meeting to be held at Mrs. Wm. De Vos'in October. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ross-Nicholson, Mrs. Wm.Pea.- cock and Mrs. Allan Campbell. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker andfamily were Mar., an family. an Mrs. George Fischer o Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith of Brampton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ruff 'and Gordie. Mr. and Mrs . Ross Mann are both patients in Wingham and District Hospital. We' hope they will both soon, be much better. r M. and Mrs. Dennis Free- man entertained the Girls' Ball Team on Saturday with a barbeque supper. Mr. and Mrs. jack Nichol- son accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop and family to , "African Lion Safari" at Rock ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. John- ston have returned from a three- week trip to the, West Coast. The first meeting of the Blue- vale III 4-H Club was held Monday, Sept. 10 at the home of Rosemary Schmidt. The project is a "world of Food In Canada". The leaders are Rosemary Schmidt and Mary Edith Garniss. Seven members attended the meeting. The Club's president is Kathy Johnston. Vice presi- dent - Joanne Schmidt; Secre- lar0 Mary. Edith Garniss. The leader, Rosemary Schmidt discussed early Canada and Pioneer Life. Mary Edith Garniss, assistant leader dis- cussed recipes used by early Indians and Pioneers. egBlue- berry Buckle" and Indian dessert was demonstrated by Rosemary ISchmidt. The dessert was sampled by everyone. Sabres are Town League champions Y TENDERS For the Town of Listowel Sealed tenders will be received by H. A. Fisch- er, Clerk-Treasurer, Town of Listowel Until 5 p.m. FRIDAY, f OCTOBER 12 1973 For the plowing of snow on Listowel Streets. AppliCants to supply suitable equipment. Ten- der forms to be aCquired from the Town Sup- erintendent's 'Office. C. J. WICKE, Town Superintendent Town of Listowel TWIN NOWMOBILE TRAILER When you buy, a 1974 BOA-SKI SNOWMOBILE Now you can own one of the world's outstanding new snowMobiles and receive a $200 two-place snow- mobile trailer in the bargain. AlolUtely free. When you purchase either a 19/4 BOa-Ski SS or Boa-Ski Mark 'I (yoUi choice of 340cc or 440cd engine in either machine) yoUt Boa-Ski dealer will present you With the trailer. Free. But hurrY, this offer expires October 31, 1973.: Your dealer has the details, See Boa-Ski by siliporrAll new for '74 Buy Boa Ski, Receive 'a twin place sriowenObile trailer *Free. TENDERS For the Town of Listowel Sealed tenders will be received by H. A. Fisch- er, Clerk-Treasurer, Town of Listowel Until 5 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1913 For the salting and sanding of Streets in the Town of Listowel. Applicants to supply suit- eqUipment. Tender forms to be acquired from the' Town SUperintendent's Office. C. J. WICK ... E, Town Superintendent Town, of Listowel Wednesday, Sept. 12th, saw the makeshift Sabres coura- geously squeak the Town League Fastball Championship from the determined band of Barons, 2 games to 1. On the preceding Wednesday, the two teams split a doubleheader, with the Arlsto- Crats taking the first 10-4 and then losing the second 17-7. The victors played but one game with nine players, going the rest with but eight men. Frank. Stretton went the distance in all the games with Brian *Old pro' Rutledge and Chris 'Rookie' Exel split- ting the pitching duties tore the Barons. There were many exceptional plays on both tides but I, myself, feel that one person on the Sabres' team was the real inspiration for the seriet. Herb 'Ex clipper' Stretton was a bear at the plate, getting seven hits at 12 at-bata. But hit presence 'on the diamond Was a real lift ft* his metes.. Being the oldest player in the entire leaghe and. the Most of- ferVencent hat gOt to be a boost for his team. With the championship, roes the ThoMpson and. Stelibenikei Trophy to the Satires, Maine clean sweep of the trophies this year. Thin brings the season to a done, but it was a success at tar as' the playerri were briti- dente& See you in Mayt it BittitSiLS-POST, SdioreMiiiit 19, 1913-9