HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-11-14, Page 6THIS ".K ,
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Entertainment at
The Queen's Hotel
Briissels,
The Tex Noble Shore
—featurini§liorty •-•,
from Goderich
FRIDAY arid SATURDAIii
§tThIpAy AFTERNOON 1VIATINEg
Good food on the Menu
BRUSSELS SKI-D00 CLUB
Will Hold a Meeting
Thursday, November 15th
at 7:30 p.m. in
The Legion Hull
A GOOD ATTENDANCE IS REQUESTED
READ and USE POST CLASSIFIED
NOTICE
There will be a m
ing of the
Brussels L.
Wednesday
November 2
at 8:00 p.m.
AT THE LIBRA
Purpose of this importa
meeting will be to ph
for the
CHRISTMAS
PARADE
and our money raisin
project. You will also ht
the opportunity to pa
1973-71 dues.
Brussels. It has been 22
since Mrs: Lamarch has
her hometown.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenn(
Farlane of Listowel, par(
Mrs. Dorene Byerman
sister, Mrs. and Mr, John
of R.R. 4, LiStowel, atten
graduation exercises on.
November 4th at Wilfrid L
University, Waterloo, whe
Byerman received her Ba
of Arts degree. Also am(
guests, were. Jack Mitch(
Miss Luella Mitchell of Br
and Miss Kate McNabb of
brook.
Irvi,....a...••••••••••••••,•••••11,..•••
ENTERTAINMENT AT
FAMILY PARADISE
Sat. Nov. 17
Music by
Country Cavaliers
People ,we know
UIC Crackdown
Manpower and Immigration
Minister Robert Andras told
Liberals in Delhi, Ontario that the
Unemployment Insurance Com-
mission's crackdown on persons
abusing the federal govern-
: ment's program will have resul-
'
ted in the disqualification of some
250,000 claimants by the end of
this year.
The minist er said the
unemployed "will not receive a
single nickel" of unemployment
insurance if they do not intend to
work.
High Grain Payments
Final payments for wheat, oats
and barley for the 19.72-73 crop
year which ended last July 31,
4011 give farmers their highest
cash returns since the Second
World War, the Canadian Wheat
Board has announced.
The final 'payments totalling
more than $374 million, will be
mailed to farmers start ing next
week. For the current crop year
ihe Wheat Board forecasts even
higher returns to farmers.
Housing St arts Down •
Preliminary figures fr om
Central Mortgage and Housing.
Corporation show, housing starts
in Canada, seasonally adjusted,
totalled 255,600 in October, down
Volleyball standings for
Grades 7 and 8 are: Bulldogs 10;
Dynamiters 8; Rudabakers 2;
Ratz 0; Devils 0.
Volleybal for Grade 5 and 6
are: Super Fly 8; Bozos 8; Wild
Cats 8; Purple Panthers 0. •
Mrs. Tyerman and the grade
4 class 'have 'an interesting bul-
letin board display to commemo-
rate Remembrance Day.
On Friday, November 9,
Brussels School presented a
Remembrance Day Assembly.
Grade 5 looked after the opening
exercises, grade 6 sang some
choir numbers, grade '7 had a
choral reading, grade 8 sang a
choir number and grade 3 and
4 had a combined trio. A student
from each grade preSented a
wreath in honour of Canadian
soldiers who gave their lives
that Canada might remain free.
Gwen Bernard, Carol Raymond
and Gail White- played the Last
Post on the bagpipes and drums
while the students and staff re-
flected on how lucky we are to
be Canadians and the sacrifices
which' Canadian soldiers
made for us. Mr. Jack Brewer
Spoke to the school on behalf
of the Brussels Legion.
On Tuesday, November 6,
Miss Mitchell and the grade 1
ala.ss presented their assembly.
David led the student body through
the opening exercises. Many
hymns and songs were sung by
SWEAT SHIRTS
slightly from 260,900 in Sept-
ember and 266,600 in August.
Housing starts in urban areas for
the first ten months of this year
were slightly higher than a year
ago.
Canada's UN Role
EleV'en Canadians left for
Egypt last week to determine the
needs of the United Nations
Emergency Force. Canada and
Poland will provide the logistics
support for the Emergency Force.
Canada's contingent will be
headed by Brig.-Gen. D. S.Nichol-
son of Cornwall.
Competition Bill
Consumer and Corporate Af-
fairs Minist er Herb Gray
introduced in the House of
Commons a revised Competition
Bill - the first stage of the federal
government's competition policy.
The bill is designed to protect
consumers and small business-
men against larger corporations.
Status of Women
Mrs. Freda Paltiel has been
appointed by the Department of
National Health and Welfare as a
special advisor on the welfare and
social status of women - a position
newly created in response to
growing sensitivity to the rights
and needs of women.
the entire class. Wendy and
Patricia recited a poem"In Fall
Days". Gary, Wendy and George
told us about "Butterflies".
Bradley, Steven and. Debbie re-
lated how "Ants Are Busy".
David, Anita and Verne teamed
up for "Autumn Leaves," Jackie,
Karen and Tracy recited a
"Thanksgiving" poem. Rose and
Jeff sang about "Two Little Chil-
dren". Sharon, Kevin and Melin-
da played the part of pumpkins.
The whole class brought the
Assern'oly to a close by reciting
the poem, "Goodbye to Fall."
Wayne Willis, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Willis leaves this
Friday for Nova 6cotia where he
loins • the Canadian Armed
Forces.
News of
Bluevcile
Correspondent
Mrs. Joe Walker
Friday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Johnston were Mrs.
Gor don MacKenzie, Murray (
Blaine and Jeffrey of Thompson,
Manitoba.
Little David Johnston has been
a patient in the Wingham &
District Hospital since Sunday,
Nov. 4th.
Miss Corrie Thacker of Teeswat
er spent the weekend with Miss
Kathy Walker.
Mrs. Mabel Harris returned to.
Lam'' Satur day after Spending
a weeK with. Johnston relatives in
the area.
We are happy to report Mrs.
Ross Mann is well enough to
come home after being in London
Hospital for two months. We
hope improvement will confine.
Harvey Mann and Bob Bitten
spent a couple of days with Mrs.
Mann.
Mr. and, Mrs. Leslie Bolt of
Belgrave spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and
Eileen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and
family of Newton and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hall and family of
Shakespeare spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Hall.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Elliott were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wheeler of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stephen-
son of Walkerton visit ed Sunday
with Mrs. Ross. Mann.
BE A if BLOOD DONOR
Five local residents returned
home with a deer on Saturday'.
The group spent a week hunting
in Northern Ontario in the Al-
gonquin area.
They were: Robert Elliott,
David giliott, Sidney White, Toni
Ovington and Frank Alcodk.
• The weather was very cold
but all report a wonderful trip
and are looking forward to next
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brothers
and Mrs. Cliff Jones of Scar-
borough were visitors With Miss,
M. Skelton for a few days.
Mrs. Lloyd Hocktidge of
Scarborough was a visitor with
Mrs. Will MacDonald.
Glenn fluether is a patient
in' Listowel Memorial Hospital
recovering from a 'heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Daild Kennedy
and sons., Michael and Mark,
of Mississauga spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Keneddey.
Mrs. Carole Lamarche of
Montreal (the former Carole
Lpwry of Brussels), her daughter
and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lowry were weekend visitors
with relarives and friends in
BAZAAR
Cranbrook
Community Centre
Sat., Nov. 17th
3 p.m.
SEWING -- BAKING
CANDY — VEGETABLES
Sponsored by Knox Ladies'
Aid, Cranbrook
ENTERTAINMENT:
AT THE
NEW AMERICAN HOTEL
BRUSSELS .ONT.
The Aliones
Friday and Saturday Night
TWO ONE-ACT COMEDIES
WILL BE PRESENTED IN
Grey Central School Ethel
ThOrs, — SAT.
November — 22 23 24
AT 8:16
ED IN' SUOEs
CAST OV cuAltAcitkkg
Chriatine Sinith, Brenda, SPeitan,
'
Gedden ItitirtaY HOOirer, Ken McDonald, Jean Prescott:
rhYllis Pfeiffer; Bob Pearson., Jim
LOVE HITS WiLlittniz:•—• Fioyd drtialY Arthstircin&
jaeqUie GuY, terry alikt, gVansi Lothar Weber.
Directed by Evely* KennedY
$L00, Children 50c'
Sponsored )3Y Grey Centra.1 and School= AsOoiation
Brussels School News ,
Remembrance Assembly
6-61H11 BRUSSELS POStNOVEMBER 14, 1073