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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-10-31, Page 7THIS l WEEK 14 from Ottawa Editor's Quote •Book "An idle man is a kind of monster in the creation. All nature is busy about him; every animal he sees re- proaches him." — Joseph Addison arld VG xM AFRA;) Re'5 GONE, r Froarl- or4 SuR BOWL= ellAMPON MIAMI Pot P1/1/0' 4i/t0w4V LARRY view 00--p. Optal-6416 1:1A0A/ 77tv AtieoeAN • coAfft-a-/teed. affr-w 5i.2e;67ie7Y Alvo AircAlaWie ttioAer iviaN 440A-10i/T5 te7,6rezzi/a4.N., z.thto' ovb- 40,cbw6-itirs 77-V •Zet...c> 77-e Rao NJ, ACS' ci/ARM/ I/Avif' gim Aom/ HoNoRs,„ THE BRUSSELS post OCTOBER -31, 1973-7 Public school' news ,Is and visited Ir. and Mrs, in d family in Larry Rice, , have taken ussels. Larry iff of mecut, )onald Plyley, f Stevenville, end visitors 's. J. L. Me. Allan Webb, nto are now s. onard Lamont ors with Mr. Baxter of nd DAM EN SCOTT Sc ho 1 1 ) ION HALL v.9th y the NTLEMEN 0-1 A.M. se bring GIRLS SOCCER The Hot Dogs are "leading the best of 3 final series, 1 O. BOYS. SOCCER The Rebels and the Stam- peders have each won 1 game and tied another in the finals. * * * Miss Mitchell and her Grade One Class have an interesting Hallowe'en bulletin board dis- play in the hall, this month. Congratulations to the Brus- , sels Public School Cross Country team for an excellent effort in the Meet held on Monday, Oct. 22, Carol Wheeler who was first in her division and Brian. Ten pas who placed second in his, were individual winners for the team. CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS GIRLS 10 and Under Patricia Haveman; Trina Watts; Jun McCutcheon; Dianne Ber- nard; Karen McLean; Brenda Gordon. GIRLS 11 Years Carol Wheeler; Vicki McCall; Catherine Cardiff; Jacquie Work- Susan Cardiff;Mary Ann Bernard. GIRLS 12 Dianne Stephenson; Michelle Mc- Cutcheon; Suzanne Kingsbury; Doris Miller; Esther wierenga. BOYS 10 and Under Brian Ten Pas; Ken Cousins; Terry McCutcheon; Joe Adams; Todd Wheeler; Jim Scott. BOYS 11 Years Doug Scholdice; Gary Mcwhirter; Don Higgins; Gary McCutcheon.- BOYS .12 Brian Scott; Jim Adams; Scott . Wheeler; Doug, Cousins; Michael Harris; Darwin McCutcheon. GIRLS 13 and Over Carol Raymond; Gwen Bernard; Gail White; Joyce Gordon; Grace wesselink. BOYS 13 and over Keith McLean; David. Watts; John Massey; Eric Buckler; Murray Ducharme; Chuck Mason. Bowling LADIES HIGH SINGLE Joyce Jacklin, 267; Marlene Rutledge, 266; winnie Bell, 241. LADIES HIGH TRIPLE Joyce Jaciclin, 678. MENS HIGH SINGLE Robert Pipe, 285; Don Jack-. lin, 262; Murray Kellington,260, MENS HIGH TRIPLE Don Jacklin, 721. TEAM STANDINGS Howie's. Headers 23 pts. Rutledge's Rollers 22 pts. Adam's Angels 20 pts. Gordie's Gophers 16 pts. Bill's Gang 16 pts. Lowe's Loafers 8 pts. SPARE BOWLERS: Don Jacklin, Rick Bell, Pat Keifer, Larry Keffer, Jan Peters, Judy Lee. Dart club results INDIVIDUAL STANDING Ernie Back 11 9 29 Hilt Ward 8 9 26 Ken. Patterson 8 7 22 John Smith 10 6 22, Adam. Smith ,8 6' 20 Ross Nicholson 15 1 17 Barry Adams 2 7 16 Bob Elliott 8 4 16 Glen Bridge 10 3 16 Clem. McLellan 5 5 15 Dale Breckenricigel3 1 15 Ron Gordon . 7 3 13 Arnold Maxwell 7 3 13 Murray Kellington 4 4 12 Don Workman 6 3 12 Ross Duncan 8 2 12 Jack Pipe 5 3 11 Murray Johnston '7 2 11 Mike Idzik 7 2 11 Neil Adams 2 4 10 Ken Johnston 6 2 10 Willis Knight 4 3 10 Jack McWhirter 6 2 10 Ross Somers ' 8 1 10 Jan Van Vliet , 3 3 9 G. Hetherington 5 2 - 9 Jim Smith 9 0 9 Bill McArter 2 - 3 8 Archie Willis 4 2 8 Dale Pletch 4 2 8 Brian Adams • 4 2 8 Rick Somers 6 1 8\ Harm Thalen 5 1 7 Bill Thamer ' 2 2 6 Gordon Engel 1 2 5 Harry Crich • 3 1 5. Al Breckenridge 0 2 4 John Stadelrnan 2 1 4' Dick Stephenson 1. 1 3 Harry Bolger 1 1 3 Sam Workman 3 0 3 Bob Scott 0. 1 2 Ralph Traviss 2 0 Pete Cardiff 1 0 2 1 U.I.C. PAYMENTS DOWN Unemployment insurance payments in August totalled $145 million - down $10.5 million from the previous month and $9 mil- lion below the August 1972 total. OIL DIVERSIONS Energy. Minister. Donald Mac- donald has sent a telegram to major oil companies protesting the reported diversion to the U.S. of Canada-bound oil from the Middle East. The diversions are being ord- ered because Arab states have cut short oil exports to the U.S. for its support of Israel in the Middle East war. Oil exports to Canada have not been cur- tailed. ENERGY COMMITTEES Following a' meeting between Energy Minister Donald Mac- donald and U.S. White House en, - ergy adviser John Love, the mi- nister announced that the Cana- dian and American governments - will create several joint corn- . mittees in order to exchange en- ergy planning and to co-ordinate co-operative approaches on spe- cific projects. ' CANADA OFFERS AID Following the news of a Mid- dle East ceasefire External Af- fairs Minister Mitchell Sharp said in the House of Commons that "the Canadian government would look sympathetically at any. request from the UN Secretary General for additional Canadian officers" should the United Na- tions need to expand its supervi- sory forces in the Middle East. "we are prepared to consider participation in such a force if we are requested by the parties concerned and if we are satisfied we can play a useful role." EXPORTS UP 14.3% Canada's export's for Septem- ber stand at -$1.73 billion - an increase of 14.3% Over the year before. . WORLD FOOD RESERVE Otto Lang, federal minister responsible for the Canadian Wheat Board, said Canada is 'prepared to 'support a world food reserve. At the world grain seminar sponsored by the Canada Grain Council in Winnipeg, Mr. Lang suggested that "discussions on this subject should advance quickly, 'involve as many nations as possible and be co-ordinated by a committee of the appropriate international organizations." Discussions at the seminar primarily dealt with food' sup- plies. International food experts reported that there would not be any -world food shortages this year but food reserves would be taxed. • News of Cranbrook EL jhlt PING AND I , )THING FREE BABY SITTING SERVICE at Brussels Arena Mothers Bring Your Children LEARN TO CURL Afternoon. Curling 1:15 - 3 P.M. Every Tuesday Free Curling Until ChOstmas for all New Members FREE COFFEE , Phone: Mrs. Glen Rathwell or Mrs. Max Oldfield before November 761' ELECTROHOME an extra degree of excellence poLouR . A FEW IMPORTANT. FACTS -TO REMEMBER WHEN. YOU SHOP AT' LARRY'S • • - seloction-(20 'Colour TVot. in stock, 20" ports.,, 22" consoles, 264 consoles in every style and thape, tetvitoall tolout TV's backed by1 year tpetiaated price "a few 13's are still, in, stock at gteat Savings.. DROP IN TODAY AT quEEN STREET,SLYTiCoNt*: Ph•••6'„ 50.3a gOtagAl PROPRIETOR Charlie Shaw Dave Fach Ross. Bennett Reg Watson Al Nichol Karl Kokesch TEAM STANDING: Archers - 15 Points Cranbrook 14 " Blyth. 13 Sams Gang 13 6th Line 13 Morrisbank 12 5th Line 12 Jamestown 10 Juniors 9 PO Lens Gang 9 PP High score for the evening: Bob Elliott 140. Smile An employer, reprimanding a meek- employee, said, "I understand you've been going over my head." Replied the meek one, 'Well, sir, I have been praying for a raise." Plan your retirement harvest now Right now is the time to make a handsome contribution to your retirement fund and, at the same time, avoid the peak of your income tax. Buy Victoria and. Grey Guaranteed Investment Certificats earning high, high interest and ptit them into a regiStered retire- ment savings plan. Yon could contribute tip to 20% of your earned income to a maximum of $4,000 — but don't Wait until. February — act now and start yoUr Money earning for you — today at ViCtoria and Grey. Member Canada Cienotit Insurance Corporation • db•MiiiANV thq-d-kr, 4'666' Correspondent Mrs. Mac Engle , Mr. and Mrs. J. Paris, Mit- chell, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cameron and family. Miss Kate McNabb has re- turned home from a visit with friends in Winnipeg. She made the trip by plane.• Mrs. Walter Broadfoot, wal- .ton, Mrs. Ferne Patterson, Sea- forth, Mrs. Claire Long, Mrs. Gordon Engel and Mrs. Mac En- gel visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hinchley, Owen Sound. Weekend visitors with Mrs. Melvin Becker were Miss Jane Gartley, Guelph, Douglas Becker and son Kerry, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Don Poth, New Dundee and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poth and children, Woodstock. Sunday School will meet at 12:30 Standard Time and the re- gular service of worship will follow at 1:30 p.m. At graduation exercises, at Listowel, Janet Veitch received the Campbell Soup Award and the Listowel Banner award. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hagerty, Moosejaw, and Mrs. Harvey Slumskie, Dobbington, visited Mrs. Calvin Cameron. The eighth meeting of the Cranbrook Cooking Clan was held at the home of Mrs. Claire Veitch. The' mothersand grand- mothers were invited to attend the supper. Some of the dishes served were pineapple chicken with rice, baked bean casserole, apple, elderberry and strawberry buckle etc. The recipes are all found in the members pamphlet. The girls practiced a skit for Achievement Day. Later on in the evening a quiz was led by Mrs. Veitch in which both the members and guests parti- cipated. The Evening Group of the W.M.S. had their Thankoffering service on Tuesday evening Oct- ober 24 in the church with guest speaker Miss Jennie Hogg, Sea- forth. Guests were present from Atwood, Brussels, Moncrieff, Monkton and Walton. Mrs. Stuart Stevenson presided for the meet- ' ing and organist was Mrs. Stew- art Steiss. A skit was intro- duced by Mrs. Gordon Engle in which Mrs. Leslie Knight, Mrs. Melvin Becker, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Jack Knight, Mrs. Steiss, and Mrs. Earl Dunn took part. AA010aiiiriV SALES 4SEI ELECT OHO !ititeAfieite of eitearosi,