The Brussels Post, 1974-05-15, Page 9Dynamic minister of Ellesmere United Church, Toronto
Notice
SWIMMING POOL -MEETING
THURSDAY, MAY 16th
- at 8:00 p.m. -
In the Arena Curling Rooms
1404,#•••••••••4414.0•44.••••••••#Nee,11.40.04144144•••#••#
The public is invited to attend an
Informal
Workshop
to consider the
FINAL PLAN
FOR THE VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS '
BRUSSELS PUBLIC LIBRARY
Thursday, May 23
A representative of the. Huron County Planning
Department will be at the Library from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
when interested citizens may view the plans
and discuss the policies involved.
That Evening:
A short formal presentation will take place
at 8 p.m. for officials and citizens of
Brussels and Neighboring Municipalities.
Details of the plan, together with support..
ing maps, will appear in next week's issue
of the Brussels Post.
THE BRUSSETA POW, M& VS, 1014-46
DEEP IN THOUGHT - Brussels, Public School grade eight students seem deep in
thought during dress rehearsal of their play Pink Bread. Sitting around the blanket
are Peggy Gibson, Use Restimaki, Carol Raymond and Cathy Bridge.
Slow-Pitch baseball
league is forming
(Photo by Pat Langlois)
This is the last week to get
signed up for Brussels Town
League Slow-Pitch. The draft
meeting is set for May 22 at the
public school, providing there are
enough interested ballplayers.
Slow-pitch is a relatively new
brand of softball that has really
aught on fire the last couple of
years, There isn't the domination
of a fireball pitcher to discourage
some of the less hardy batters and
with the emphasis on hitting and
WHEN YOU THINK of
BASEBALL AND CINCINNATI
you HAVE TO THINK OF
"CHARLEY HUSTLE"-
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE'S
MOST VALUABLE
PLAYER FOR /973,
CIIHERWISE KNOWN
AS THE CINCY REDS'
Peter .E.
Pete" Rose
hOMETOWN PRODUCT
PLAYED /FOR CINCINNATI'S'
WESTERN HILLS HIGH,
BEFORE SIGNING WITH
THE REPS, WHERE HE
SOON EARNED THE
1/HUSTLER" RECO6N1770N
BY RUNNING 7? FIRST
BASE - EVEN WHEN HE
WAS WALKE'D.,
Nose holds club's
record foe most hits -
;2,152; Most runs-ii io?;
most obi/6/es - 3119. He
hopes 60 oe-her Red
Stars guide the 8i9 Red
Machine to the World
Series of 1974.
fielding, some of the oldtime
sandlot stars should really be able
to shine.
Anyone who enjoys some good
exercise and old-fashioned com-
radeship is asked to visit Thomp-
son and Stephenson's, Murray's
Barber Shop or Texan Grill and
put his name on a ticket to a
summer of fun.
A banquet is tentatively sche-
duled for June 21, and players are
asked to keep that date open.
ROOKIE OF THE. YEAR
IN 1963, HE HAS WON
THREE BATTING CROWNS,
71-1REE AWARDS AS GOLD
GLOVE RELDER AND WAS
SOPHOMORE C THE YEAR
IN 1964. PETE, IN THREE
DIFFERENT YEARS, HAS
PLAYED THREE DIFFERENT
POS177ONS IN ALL-STAR
GAMES.
Ball season
opens soon
Ball registration for boys of all
ages was held Friday evening
with only a small turnout. The
schedule is to be drawn up next
week and will be available shortly
after.
Brussels Minor Sports have
made entries for all possible
teams in Brussels. Any boy
interested in playing ball this
season is asked to register as soon
as possible so that the teams may
be called together for practice.
A fee of $2.00 per player is
being charged and anyone in the
area may register with Lois
McArter 887-6902 or Brian
Huether 887-9254.
Bowling news
Ladies' High Singles
Helen Adams "
Winnje Bell
Dolores Wheeler
Ladies' High Triple
Dolores Wheeler
Men's High Singles
Bill Stephenson
Murray Kellington
Don Jacklin
Ralph Triebner
Men's High Triple
Bill Stephenson
Team Standings
Howie's Headers
Adam's Angels
Rutledge's Rollers
Lowe's Loafers
Gordie's Gophers
Bill's Gang
This is the end of the season for
the bowlers. The annual banquet
and presentation will be held on
Saturday, May 25.
The market at Brussels Stock-
yards on Friday traded on a
moderate demand with 1124
cattle on offer. Weiner pigs sold
$2.00 higher from the previous.
week.
Choice steers - 46.00 to 47.00
with sales to 47.75 plus 3.
Good Steers - 44.00 to 46.00
plus 3.
A steer consigned by Ross
Bender of R.R. 1, Gowanstown,
weighing 1220 lbs. sold for 47.75
plus 3.
Four steers consigned by Jim
Hayden of R.R. 3, Goderich,
averaging 1120 lbs. sold for 46.75
plus 3.
Ten steers consigned by Earl
Fitch of Wroxeter averaging 1104
lbs. sold for 46.60 plus 3 with his
offering of 27 steers averaging
1107 lbs. selling for 46.10 plus 3.
Thirty-six fancy light steers
consigned by Walter Nixon of
• Bluevale, averaging 966 lbs. sold
for 46A0 plus 3.
Ten steers consigned by Lorne
Eadie of Holyrood averaging 1040
lbs. sold for 46.50 plus 3.
Ten steers consigned by Andy
Oehring of Chepstow, averaging
1028 lbs. sold for 46.50 plp 3.
Choice Heifers - 44.00 to 45.00
with sales to 45.50 plus 3.
Good Heifers - 42.00 to 44.00
plus 3.
Three heifers consigned by Ed
Taylor of R.R. 4, Brussels,
averaging 790 lbs. sold for 45.50
plus 3.
Two heifers consigned by Chas.
Johnston of Bluevale, averaging
860 lbs. sold for 44.75 plus 3.
Two heifers consigned by Ar-
chie Jacklin of Bluevale, averag-
ing 955 lbs. sold-for 44.50 plus 3.
SPORTS CORNER
246
234
229
656
278
278
262
262
659
37
36'/2
33
32%
27
23
I