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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1974-09-25, Page 16CLASSIFIED 4 24. Cards 0 Thanks 20. Auction Sales 4110 paltrirlpOtnal7 STEPHENSON'S Bakery Grocery Assorted DARES CANDY carnivai KERNEL CORN, 12-oz. Boni Plush 47-oz. TOILET BOWL CLEANER ALYMER CATSUP 4 for 990 47-oz. 690 25-oz. 59 7-oz. 390 Free Delivery Phone 887-9226 rimat idiom iimemi amino row', smiof McCutcheon Grocery Phone 887-9445 We Deliver MacINTOSiI APPLES • Seinieider's 8 Varieties COOKED MEATS • = • FAB KING SIZE • • • 1, ."0 if westoted BROWN and SE-le*E ROLLS tb:69 iikg, .390 4' 1-069 41- 3 . Newi. of .00.1gr4ve Celebrate 50th annivers CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Livestock, Modern Machinery, Household and Antique Items will be held for the ESTATE OF THE LATE HUGH BLAIR, Lot 37, Con. 6, East Wawanosh, 1 block south and 2 miles west of Belgrave. THURSDAY October l0 at 11 A.M. Terms - Cash GEORGE PO WELL Clerk BRIAN RINTOUL - Auctioneer 20.43-1 21. Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED MORRIS TOWNSHIP Snowplow Tenders Sealed Tenders plainly marked and in the hands of the undersigned by 12 NOON SEPTEMBER 30,1974' for 1974-75 snowplowing season. State size of equipment, horse power and hourly rate. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WM. McARTER R.R.4, Brussels, Ont. 21-42-2 22. Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS • In the Estate OF ROBERT DAVIDSON, late of Brussels, Ontario, retired farmer. ALL persons having claims against the above estate arc required to send NH particulars of such claims to (he undersigned solicitors on or before the 18111 day of October, 1974, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received. CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES Brussels, Ontario, Solicitors for the Administrator with Will Annexed 22-43-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the ESTATE OF DAVID ALKIN RANN, late of Brussels, Ontario, retired funeral director. ALL persons having claims against the above estate arc required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of October, 1974, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received, CRAWFORD MILL & DAVIES Brussels, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 27 -43,-3 24. Cards of Thanks We would like to thank all our friends, neighbours and relatives, especially front the 6th and 8th of Grey Township for the gift at the reception held in our honor at Ethel Community Centre, A special thanks to all those who devoted their time and effort to make• this such a special arid memorable occasion for us. —Brian arid Elaine Armstrong. 24-45-1 I wish to thank all my friends, neighbors, relatives arid the 17th and Boundary group of Walton for the lovely cards, letters arid treats sent to the while I was in Winghath Hospital and since corning borne. It was very much appreciated, Special thanks to Drs. Wilkins and Ping and the nurses on second floor who were so kind to me-Also thanks to the ambulance drivers for taking my husband Alec to Victoria Hospital.— Albina Gulutzen 24-43-1 We are overwhelmed with the generosity toward our building fund by friends, neighbours, community, parishioners, and business establishments, • and strangers. A special thanks to the Royal Canadian Legion, Brussels and Mel and Lit. Campbell of Harriston for the donation of music and time. Thank you each and everyone and God Bless You All. Jack, Mare, and Neb Hamilton, HI uevale. 24-43-1 25. In Memoriam McCUTCHEON — In loving memory of Lorne and Bill MeCuteheon who died September 23rd, 1955. They arc gone hut not forgotten And, as dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of them are always near. — Sadly missed by Mother and Fam ily. 25-43-1 26. Personal The Raymond family is pleased to announce the arrival, on Friday, September 20, 1974 of our chosen daughter and sister, Margaret (Margie.). 26-43-1 27. Births MACHAN Dale and Ruth Machan arc pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter. Michelle Lynn, September 5th, 1974. Granddaughter for Mrs. Mary ea mphell and Mrs. Violet Machan. 27-43-1 Huron forsees Correspondent Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Celebrate 50th Anniversary A large number of friends and relatives gathered at Belgrave W.I. Hall on Sunday to honour Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook on the occasion of their 50th Wedding Anniversary, Musical entertainment by Earl and Martha Heywood, two solos by Bob Taylor accompanied by Mrs. George Johnston on the piano was followed by a reading on a poem by Clifford Coultes honouring Mr. and Mrs, Cooke They were pleased to have in attendance special guests, the Rcv. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor of Dorchester, the minister who married them, Clarence Roth of Belgrave, the best man and only surviving aunt of Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Carrie Bowles from St. Catharines. Messengers Hold Picnic The Messengers met Sunday in the Sunday School rooms with sixteen present. Joanne Cou itcs, Alison Roberts and Trudy Taylor led in gaMes and singing and Joanne read a story. The children enjoyed an indoor picnic lunch as they did n of have their regular picnic in June. Tip Top Teams Meet Belgrave I 4-H "Cleb Entertains" met at the home of Mrs. Richard Moore. Officers elected arc: President - Jane Strict!, Vice president - Betty Meurs, secretary-in turn, Press Reporter Cathy Walker. At a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Clarke Johnston Mrs. Moore and - Mrs. Johnston outlined requirements of the club and for club members. Carol Walker and Jan e shied demonstrated different measuring ,techniques. Mrs. Moore explained flower arranging. Meeting At a further meeting at the home of Mrs. Johnston the roll call was "Why I like to Entertain". Barbara Moore read minutes. The club will be called "Tip Top Teens". Mrs. Moore discussed "Table Manners" and Mrs. Johnston "Table Service". Patsy Scott demonstrated how to set a table. Meetin 3 At a meeting at the home of Jane Shiells Connie Meurs read minutes and the 'girls discussed how to write an invitiation. Auxiliary Meets The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary was held on Saturday morning in the Belgrave Orange Hall with Anne Procter leading in the games. President Audrey Scott led opening exercises.The roll call was in charge of Cathy •Shiell, Minut es were read by Sheila Anderson. Anne Procter and Sheila Shobbrook collected the offering and the offertory was recited by Patti Edwards, The treasurer's report was given by Joan Higgins. Leaders for the next meeting - Games - Sarah Lotigheed; sing-shag - alison z. join the Canadian minority group. The Fit. The CmAchnh nitPieiii0ht tar Ortbrial MheSt bdaii k's right, Roberts; Clean-up Girls Patti Edwards and Julie Guay. The sing-song was led by Joan Higgins. Learn Citizenship Details The Citizenship meeting of the Women's Institute was held Tuesday evening of last week in the W.I. Ha.. with an attendance of 40, Mrs, William Coultes accompanied at the piano. The president, Mrs. Stan Hopper, presided and read a "Friendship Poem" and welcomed the guests. The secretary, Mrs. Ross Higins, gave reports and the correspondence included an appeal from Muscular Dystrophy association for a donation which was agreed on. The Huron County W.I. Rally is in Brussels on October 7 and voting delegates are Mrs.Stan Hopper and Mrs. Ross Higgins. The Fall Work Shop is in Auburn November 6. The Huron County Ploughing Match banquet will be held in the W.I. Hall in November. Committee to make arrangements are Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mrs. NormanCoultes and Mrs. Leonard James. The W.I. agreed to cater to the Hoist ein Breeders Association on November 20. The Christmas euchre and dance was set for December 27. Convener of Citizenship meeting was Mrs. Glenn Coultes and conducted the program theme "Canadians bring their heritage from all 'parts of the World", Roll Call - "Bring a friend and introduce her as well". The Coultes Sisters sang "Happiness Is" and "Sing a Song", accompanied by Mrs. George Johnston on the piano. Mrs. Coultes introduced Norma Hazlett from the Citizenship Department of Court House, Goderich, who spoke on becoming a Canadian - giving details required for immigrants desiring to become Canadians, such as letters of references. Mrs. Norman Coultes thanked the speaker. Collection and Pennies for Friendship were received. Lunch was served by the committee in charge, Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mrs. Cora McGill, Mrs, Walter Scott and 1 Anderson. Personals Mr. and Mrs, Do Guelph spent the week Mr, and Mrs. James et Mrs. Eric Cone and Burlington visited on Sun Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. Stanley Cook and Mrs. Bruce Marshall of spent the weekend at h ,here and attended the cei of Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Ct wedding anniversary, Mrs. Marshall Stoneho a guest at an anniversary on Sunday at the carnation, Holmesville, in of Mr. and Mrs. Maitland of Blyth on the occasion 60th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Harold and Miss Margaret Curtis few days last week wtih Mrs. John Spivey and fa Ingersoll, also visited wt and Mrs. Ron Hill and b Tavistock. Mrs. Elsie Strong and Mrs. Verna Galbraith of Fo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hibberd on Thursday even Mr. and Mrs.Robert H attended the anniversary s of Fordwich United Churl Sunday when Rev. G, W. former minister of. Gorrie Wroxeter United Churches now of Strathroy was speaker and later visited wit and Mrs.Warren Zurb R.R.2, Clifford. Mrs. Hugh Rinn and spent Sunday with Mrs, Rowe of Iona Station. This community wishes extend congratulations to Mr. Mrs. Lewis Cook on the occa of their 50th wedding anniver, on September 17. Mr. W. H. Thompson, Mr. rs. Joe Thompson of Gode visited one day last week with and Mrs. Mark Armstrong. Mrs. Herb Wheeler spentai days last week with Mrs. Goli Wheeler of London. Mrs. George Martin spent I weekend with Mr. and Mrs,Cr Armstrong of Thorndale. (Continued from Page II maliciously knocked over recently. This particular sign was set into a heavy base to discourage vandals. The OPP officer who discovered the sign missing was not able to right it and three men from the county road department had to be dispatched at night to reinstate the sign for the safety of unsuspecting motorists. Jack McCutcheon, reeve of Brussels, suggested that if the signs were installed on steel posts, rather than wooden ones, they might be "more stubborn" to push over with a car. "These people don't seem to have any preferences," said Mr. Britnell who advised that all manner of posts had been tried to stop the senseless expenditure of having to replace signs. Mr. Bi'itncll did tell council he could probably erect the signs oil construction steel so that they could riot be destroyed, but he added that Some motorist who struck the sign then by accident would probably end up dead. The county engineer warned reeves and deputy-reeves that co etractS this winter_ foe snowplowing would probably be substantially higher than they Wore last year. He said that the price of fuel has gone up along with the cost of trucks and the wages of those who operate them, Even a small item like 'centre line paint is costing more, This corittriodity has gone froth under $2 per gallon to over .$4 per gallon. The reason for the increate•is said to be soybean oil, an expensive ingredient, which is necessary to the produce 16-11-it itiO8ti8EPTEMBER 26 1974 a. a