The Brussels Post, 1974-05-15, Page 14PRESCRIPTION
• 5
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KEATING'S
PHARMACY LTD.
M. E. HOOVER, Phm.B,
PHONE 527-1990 SEAFORTH
Brussels
Stockyard
Report
The Stocker and Feeder Sale
at Brussels Stockyards last
Tuesday traded actively with
approximately 1200 cattle on
offer.
' A few top sales are as follows:
60 Hereford Heifers consigned
by Tony Andrade of R.R.2,
Harriston averaging 604 lbs. sold
for 50.10.
20 Hereford Steers consigned
by Ervin Shantz Jr. of R.R.1,
Wallenstein, averaging 614 lbs.
sold for 62.50.
18 Hereford Steers consigned
by Eric Anderson of Londesboro,
averaging 508 lbs. sold for 61.75,
3 Steers consigned by Neil
Dolmage of R.R.4, Walton,
averaging 707 lbs. sold for 56.00,
The 850 to 950 lb. steers traded
from 49.00 to 52.00.
The next Stocker and Feeder
Sale at Brussels Stockyards will
be held on Tuesday, May 21st at
1 p.m. Consignments are
welcome. Phone Brussels
Stockyards 887-6461.
..11•1(1••••••
NEWS OF
Huronview
LEATHERETTES
Originally Priced from
$6.04) to $8,00 NOW
CLEARING AT
FOAM RUBBER in
1/4 , 1/2 i 1 , 2; and 4 inch thikness
SHEETS ARE 72"x42"
BURLAP LININGS, GIMP
(binding), FELT (padding)
TO CLEAR
HERE YOU WILL FIND EVERYTHING YOU NEED fot
a "Do it yourself" We are not doing the work.
Seaforth
Upholstery
80. Centre 'St
art
ME
on(
ord
RS1
BS
pe
RS1
BSI
inir
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25c c
BEF1
eddy(
you have giVen me to serve
you.
RULiOLPH MEDEMA,
Everything must go! We are clearing our com-
plete stock of Upholstery Materials at big
SAVINGS TO YOU.
ARE ON SALE:
Originall,v Priced form .00
58.00 to $12,0n NOW her \ar
Clearing at
— ALL MATERIALS ARE 154" \VIDE —
Seaforth Upholstery Seaforth Phone 527-'0i90
After 20 years serving the community
and after more than 50 years in the up-
holstery trade, I find it necessary to close
up shop. I am grateful for the trust you
have placed in me and thank riu for the
opportunity
THANK YOU
Do it yourself —
Make your
Chesterfields and
Chairs like new
by taking advant-
age of our going-
out of business sale
Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
There were 29 members, of the
Mission Band present for their
May Meeting in the church
basement on the first Sunday in
May.
Jeffery Hackwell gave the Call
to Worship. Cathy McGavin was
the pianist when they sang the
hymn, 'Stand up! Stand up for
Jesus'.'
Mrs. Merton Hackwell read an
article on 'Mother's. Best Gift'
and a poem, 'Mother's Day Wish'
was given byNanci Bennett.
Prayer was led by Cheryl Fraser.
Business followed with Laura
Dennis giving the secretary's
report and Dianne Godkin read
the treasurer's report followed by
taking up the collection which was
dedicated by Jeff Hackwell. It
was decided to have a Fun Da y
the second Sunday in June if
weather's suitable; if it rains, it is
to be held the third Sunday.
In charge of the different
classes were Mrs. Merton Hack-
well, Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Mrs.
Ross Bennett and Mrs. Ray
Huether. The meeting closed with
the benediction.
Christian Family Service
On Sunday, a combined
Mother's Day and Christian Fam-
ily service was held in Duff's
United Church, Walton.
The junior choir occupied the
choir seats and sang two an-
thems,'Happy is Our Mother's
Love' and 'Dear Mother, We Love
You' accompanied at the organ by
Mrs. Ray Huether.
Rev. Docken chose as ' his
sermon, 'The Future, The Family
and Faith', and the Children's
Story was 'What makes a home.'
The offering was received by
Rick McDonald, Murray McCall
and Ross Mitchell.
The flowers in the front of the
church were in memory of Mr.
Willis Dundas, Seaforth.
Celebrate 25th Wedding
Anniversary
A large crowd of relatives and
friends gathered in the Walton
Community Hall on Friday even-
ing on the occasion of Mr. and.
Mrs. Emerson Mitchell's 25th
wedding anniversary.
Emerson and Phyllis were
married May 7, 1949 at Duff's
United Church, Walton, with
Rev. Gordon Hazelwood officiat-
ing. They have four sons, Gordon
of Listowel, Ross, Doug and Neil
at home.
Their attendants of 25 years
ago, Mrs. Bill Coutts, (the former
Marie Bennett, Walton) and Jack
Mitchell of Brusseli were both
presen,.
Euchre • was played' the first
part of the evening with 19 tables
in play. Prize winners were: High
lady -Mrs. Amos Smith; Low lady :
-Mrs. Carl Hemingway. High
gent -Rev. D. Docken; Low gent
-Stanley Fischer. Most lone hands
- Mrs. Dave Watson.
The bride and groom of 25
years ago were ,called to the
platform. Doug Fraser read an
address of best wishes and Roy
Williamson presented them with
an envelope of money. They were
also endowed with many cards
and beautiful gifts.
Emerson and Phyllis both
expressed their thanks to every-
one for making this such a happy
evening for them.
Lunch was served and dancing
was enjoyed to the music of The
Wilbee Orchestra.
Personals
Mrs. James W. Daley of
Blenheim visited a few days with
Rev. and Mrs. Docken and
family.
Miss Dianne Fraser, London,
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Fraser.
Mrs. Martha Sholdice of
Huronview, Clinton, spent
Mother's Day with the Sholdice
and Wilibee families.
Weekend visitors with their
parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Ken
McDonald were Mr. and. Mrs.
Robert Warwick, Ingersoll and
Neil McDonald of Toronto.
Mrs. W.J. Leeming returned
home from the hospital last
Thursday.
Miss Connie Coutts, London
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Bill and Mrs. Coutts.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe Stutz,
Waterloo, spent Mother's Day
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Torrence Dundas. Natasha re-
turned home with them after
spending the weekend with . her
grandparents.
Mr. Gordon McGavin was a
patient in a London hospital last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mit-
chell, Doug and Neil were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill,
Seaforth on Mother's Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Townsend,
Wroxeter and Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Traviss spent the weekend in
Toronto.
Mother's Day guests with Dr.
and Mrs. 'Brian Traviss and girls
of Waterloo were Mr. and Mrs.
Stan Jackson, Kippen, Mrs. Hilda
Sellers, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Traviss, Miss Gail Traviss,
Lambton College, Sarnia, and
Mr. Ken Moffett of Stratford.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Gordon McGavin was
adniitted to a London hospital
Monday. We hope with treatment
she is Much improved. '
News of Walton
Mission Band plans Fun Day
One hundred and fifty students of Colborne Central School
visited the Home on Friday afternoon and presented an
operetta "The Pied Piper of Hamelin". The residents enjoyed
this performance very much, as it took them back to their
school days when this story was in one of their readers. A
great deal of credit is due to the students and teachers for this
fine display of talent. Mrs. McClure, a great grandmother of
one of the students, thanked all those responsible for the
program on behalf of the residents.
The Bayfield volunteers assisted with Monday's activities
with Mrs. Myrtle Parker joining Norman Speir and Jerry
Collins to provide the music for the afternoon.
The over 90 Club met on Wednesday afternoon and were
entertained by three ladies from Wingham. Mrs.
McNaughton gave three readings and joined Mrs. Bosman
with several vocal duets accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Goy. Following the program tea and cookies were provided by
the kitchen staff assisted by a volunteer Mrs. Luckham of
Clinton.
The music committee and the young people of the Bayfield
Baptist Church provided the program for "Family Night".
Mrs. Pearson thanked the group on behalf of the residents for
the hour of singing and musical numbers:
BRENNAN'S COUNTRY STORE
WALTON
Thurs. - Fri. Sat. - SPECIALS
Lewis
Bread, Hams and Hot Dog Buhl 4 .. • 3 i$ I
sichneiders
RED HOT WIENERS ... • . lh. S
Frontenite Reg. 1.59
ICE CREAM • • • • — • • .. 1/2 "gall. $1 •35
COKE, 26-oz. • • • • • 531 plus deposit
Now Open Sundays & Holidays
14—THE BRUSSELS POST, MAY 18. 1M