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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-09-26, Page 5William J. Turnbull, Brussels, was top Winner in the swine class ,and received the Canadian Imperial Bank of COMMerce tray at SeafOrth Pall Fair. (Staff PhotO) Soccer popular at Brussels- school be News of.aelgrave,. ar 40th anniversary ucationat n India", le eleven hristian, h union is 3uchanan taxies to ith anni- R church le was moment erved in 1 faithful orrest, ince the talents greatly A poem Bethel" was by 3chnock a lunch. .Y rty was Ir. and . R. 3, of the d Mrs. ftending V Happy i Mrs, id Mrs. th, Mr. 3haion, ethers, Gordon David, Allan Palm- Doug. id Mr. , Brus- Brem- were ;rand- .'13rate lorsa- !Ic end ayden, tended ch on Mrs. Wick, Mac t, ;mith, ,er at ayne, angel, Oct. iaron mong at kend. Safe boating classes to start soon Goderich Power Squadron is one of 120 units of Canadian Power ,Squadrons, a nationwide organization which instructs classes in safe boating during the fall and winter months. This squadron serves all of Huron County and portions of Lambton (Grand Bend area), and Bruce (Kincardine area). This year, registration will' take place in 'Central Huron Secondary School, ,Clinton, on Wednesday, September 26, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Classes will com- mence on Wednesday, October 3, in the same place, fr,om 7:30 to 8i30 p.m. arid will continue every Wednesday. Latecomers may register at 7 p.m., Wednes- day, October 3, if informed ahead of time. Interested boaters or in- tending boaters may secure further information from Lt. Cdr. A.J.R. Elder, Squadron Training, Officer, phone 482-7679, or F/L R,S. Stkey, Squadron Public Relations Officer, phone 482- 7380. A Post Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Brussels 887-6641. task force in its work. A ',Green Paper", to be published next spring, will serve as a basis for public discussion and as a basis for legislation to be pre- sented to Parliament as soon as possible. CONTROLS LIFTED Export controls imposed by the Canadian Government on meat and livestock have been relaxed. Beef, pork and livestock can be exported freely from Canada to any country except Rhodesia effective September 15 under two new general export permits. The export control measures, imposed August 13, were directly related to the market distortions . caused by supply and price pres- sures on Canadian meat pro- duction resulting from the beef freeze in the United States. Since the price freeze was lifted in the U.S. September 9, pork, beef and livestock are moving under a more normal supply/demand relationship. LIBERAL MEETING Some 2500 delegates gathered in Ottawa last weekend for the Liberal Party of Canada Conven- tion. Senator Gil Molgat of Manitoba was elected the new President, ,replacing/ Senator _Richard J. Stanbury, President of the Party for the past five and a half years. NATIVE PEOPLES Secretary of State Hugh Faul- kner told the Canadian Asso- ciation in Support of the Native Peoples to undertake to educate white people about native peoples and their problems. He said native people must now solve their own problems; they can't be solved by govern- ment departments or by volun- tary associations. EXPORTS DROP Exports to the United States in August decreased to $1.8 bil- lion from $2.1 billion in July. Statistics Canada reported that preliminary information sug- gests the country-wide railway strike had a sharp impact on the reduced shipments to the U.S. Correspondent Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Mr. and. Mrs.,RobertCoultes, who recently celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary, were honoured guests of Mr. and Mrs. NorMan Stonehouse of London, Mrs. Russel Walker of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house at a dinner held at the Candlelight Restaurant, Goderich on Sunday. After dinner' they all met at the home of Mrs. Russel Walker and presented the honoured couple with a set of stainless steel flatware. • Junior Auxiliary The Junior Auxiliary met at the Orange Hall, Saturday morning with games led by Bonnie walker. President, Audrey Scott led in the opening exercises. Cathy Shiell took charge of the Roll Call. Minutes were read by Alison Roberts who also helped with the worship service. Joan Higgins and Audrey Scott col- lected the ,offering and Patti Edwards recited the offertory prayer. Leader for next week Games Audrey Scott; sing- song - Karen Scott; to help with worship - Patti Edwards;, clean up girls - Alison Roberts and Bonnie Walker. The sing song was led by Vicki Leis. 4-H clubs, FARM FOOD FANCIERS BELGRAVE III It was decided that the club would be called "Farm Food Fanciers". Mrs. Bert Campbell dis- cussed the British customs of cooking .and types of cheese. She made Welsh Rabbit, toast with melted cheese and cooked egg on top. Mrs. James Hunter made ',English Trifle" for dessert. Mr. Prior has again organized grades 5 to 8 Into SOCCet teams The games take place every noon hour' with the students themselves. performing the referee's duties TRANS CANADA COOKS Meeting two of the Belbmvell 4-H Club met at •othe home of Mrs. Peter Chandler, Tuesday, September 18. Alice Beecroft, secretary, gave minutes and the roll call was "An Early Canadian Food." The name of the club will be ',Trans Canada. Cooks" Helen Chandler demonstrated making pastry. Alice Beecroft demonstrated making "Onion Soup". THE CHEFS The third meeting of the. Bel- grave I 4-H Club met last Monday afternoon after school. The girls decided to call themselves "The Belgra.ve Chefs." Mrs. Richard Moore • talked about the British traditions, in- cluding Ireland, Scotland, Wales and England. Lynne Haines and Marilyn Campbell made Colcannon, an Irish version of mashed potatoes. Barbara Moore served a delicious English trifle. Couple celebrate 25th anniversary Fourth line neighbours and friends of Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Procter gathered at their home on. Tuesday, Sept. 18 to help them celebrate their 25th wedding an- niversary. The evening was spent playing euchre. After lunch was served, Howard Wilkinson read an address to the honoured guests and Ray Crawford presented them with a beautiful lamp. Both Bob and Beth thanked everyone for their gift and the evening. WI notes The World Affairs meeting of the Wonhen's Institute was held in the Community Centre Tuesday evening, September 18. The vice- president, Mrs. Stan Hopper pre- sided and opened the meeting. Minutes were read by the secre- tary, Mrs. Ross Higgins who also gave the treasurer's report. Correspondence included an •in- vitation to Goderich Women's Institute meeting on October 4th, also announcing the Fall Rally on October 1st at Centralia, Dele- gates appointed to 'attend were: Mrs. Ivan Wightrnan, Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mrs. Ross Higgins and. Mrs. Stan Hopper. Huronview bazaar and bake sale is to be held on October 4 when a donation of money will be sent in place of baking. A cirmation was voted to be sent to Muscular Dystrophy. Mrs. Berson Irwin volunteered to send the W.I. War Veteran his birthday gift. A committe of Mrs. Stanley Black, Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. Leonard James was appointed to make arrange- ments for the Threshers banquet in the W.I. Hall October 19: Mrs. George Michie was con- vener for the following program. The roll• call, 'Name a Country and its Capital' was well responded to. The Motto 'A Nation that forgets its Past, has no future," was ably taken by Mrs. Earl Anderson. Community singing was led by Mrs. George Michie with Mrs. George Procter as pianist. The address "The Metric System" was explained by Mrs. George Michie, dealing with Linear Mea- sure, Volume, area and weights. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs. Pearl Wheeler, Mrs. Cora McGill and Mrs. Stanley Black. Personals Mrs. Garner Nicholson and daughter Margaret visited for a few days at MississaUga with Mrs. Mabel Gum merson and Mrs. Susan ' Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson, Ray and Robbie visi- ted on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rori Nicholson and Sherri of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nickel and Don, and MiSs Edith Stokes of Gorrie were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Bolt. Mr.' and Mrs. John Mc- Cormack , Christie and Emilie of Orangeville and Mrs. Claire Rainer of Scarboro, spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamney. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar and family of Petrolia called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse on Sunday evening. Mrs. Duncan MacMillan and her daughter Pat of Detroit visi- ted on Saturday with Mr. and Mrt. Mark Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Warren ZUr- briggi R.R. 2, Clifford visited with Mr. and WS. Robert Hibberd On Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs.NorrnanCoultes and Doris and Mrs. James • Coultes returned home last week after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Neil. Olson and. JOanne of St. Albert, Alberta. Anniversary services will be held in Knox United Church, this Sunday at 11:35 a.m. Rev. J. Ure Stewart, 8eaforth, will be the guest speaker in the morning. EVening SerViCe at 8 p.m. wherateV. Fred FaiSt of $t. John's Church, gratford i President of LOridion Conference will be the speaker with special music by the Lisfowel High School Choir. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane and family of WtOteter. visited On Sunday with Mr. and mti., Ross Taylor. • mr, and Mrs. .Keith Catt.i Wright; Donna and Patricia of London, Mr. and' Mrs. Kirstyn, Kimberley and Duane of Kitchener ; Mr. and WS. Norman Cartwright, Claude and JolinGOra don and Murray Ririn of tendeS0. bozo spent 8undaK with Mrd. Harry Rhin and tibia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ribberd attended an 'Orange Service in Trinity Anglican Church; ,ucan, Sunday afternoon When Revi Sr, Robert CS.rtOti di5iitinCted the service and preached the sermon: :the Huronia Male' Choir of ter sang, two ntirnbert: IMMIGRATION POLICY Manpower and Immigration Minister Robert Andras an- nounced the creation of a new immigration policy to respond to the rapid changes in migration and population trends in Canada. A special task force has been appointed to study policy options and to organize the whole review process under the chairmanship of R.M. Tait. The Minister has invited the provincial governments and pri- vate organizations to assist the from. Ottawa MALABAR Stereo Console -features 100 watt Chassis -4 speakers - BSR Record Changer Purcha-se this stereo' at .manufacturer's suggested list and rece ive-,free a pair of EXTENSION 8 ohm speakers. See th is stet io .and others a t U S E POST WANT-ADS DIAL 887A6.41 While. Mr. Prior and Mr. SCOtt supervise from the sidelines. .STANDINGS Girls' 8oCCer: Hot Dogs 7; Moon Doggies 5; Gophers 4; Water Lilies 2;• TtirkeYg 2. 1360 Soccer: Rebels 6; Fire, Birds 5; Stampeders 5; Bruisers 4. Mr. Prior and the grade five' class haVe an interesting 'display on the monthly bulletin,. beard: - The main theme is remaking friendS." Mrs. Raymond and the grade bight class have an interesting project in progress, involving'art and mathematics In SOnie huge paper sculpture: 'tilt BRUSSELS Para SEPTEMBER 26, 1973-4