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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1975-04-23, Page 9mr UNIT STEP UNIT STEP Enhance the beatify and value of your home with precast steel reinforced concrete Unit Steps. Our installation crews work quickly and cleanly. .THE EASY WAY TO BUY BETTER CONCRETE STEPS Offers: SAFETY, QUALITY ECONOMY and CONVENIENCE op Aci -r-- - , CALL---US NOW FRANK:KLING.. • 521,13.20 -Secifotth Sunday, April 27 REV. TOM DOW Teacher at Emm'anuel Bible College WILL SPEAK PLUS SPECIAL MUSIC 8:00 P.AA. Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN ;.,..; ,o• I .402011W•4... EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING A SPECIAL THANK YOU To all whO helped Sponsor the film "Time to Run" and to everyone who took Ilene to Come and 'see this HIM. THE BRUSSELS POST, APRIL 23 1975 9 , Bikes are on the streets Walton Ten tables play euchre The Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Communi- cations reminds motorists that many of the 2.5 million bicycles in the province will be on the streets and highways now that spring has arrived. Though it is one of the smallest vehicles on the road, a bicycle is a vehicle and entitled to be driven 9 n a roadway -- with the exception, of course, of any multi-lane divided highway. Cyclists are also reminded they must obey many of the rules of the road that apply to motorists. "If m ore motorists and cyclists would simply follow the rules of the road, there would he a considerable reduction in n, the number of injuries and fatalities on the provincial road network", a spokesman for the Ministry indicated. During 1974, over 3,400 cyclists were injured as the result of collisions with motor vehicles. During the same time 45 bicycle drivers were killed. Bicycles should be kept in good mechanical condition; be the proper size for the rider; be equipped with a bell, horn or gong and have reflective material on the front and rear. When riding at night, a front Bingo winners Regular Games - Kelly Aitche- son, Wingham; Mrs. Hizelgrove, Wingham; Lyda Reidt, Wroxeter and Kathleen Ellacott, Listowel; Mrs. Margaret Adams, Wroxeter and Kathleen Ellacott; Lois Binder, Lucknow; Mrs. Aitche- son, Wingharri; Mrs. Day, Wing- ham; Mrs. G. Simmons, Wing- ham and Debbie • Montgomery, Wroxeter; Hazel Gowing, Listo- wel; Pat Theodorff, Listowel and Mrs. Simmons, Wingham; Sarah Hamilton, Lucknow; Dianne Leek Wroxeter; Mrs. Holloway, Wing- ham; Patsy Theodorff; Mrs. Newman, Wingham. • Share the Wealth - Margaret Mew, Harriston - $22.00; 2-Margaret Mew, Harriston - $22.00. $25 Special - Bonnie Hislop, Wroxeter. Jackpot Consolation and Bonus - Joan Robinson, Lucknow - $25.00. Stand tip-Bingo - Cliff Stevens, Ethel. Lap Card - Gerry Goll, Walker- ton, Dart Game - Mrs. Aitcheson, Wingham - $9.00. Door Prizes - Dianne Leek, Wroxeter; Debbie Montgomery, Wroxeter; Mrs. Frank Keeson, Listowel and Pat Theodorff,' Listowel. Lucky Draws - Kay Rich, "Wingham; Mrs. Cliff Stevens, Ethel; Mary Montgomery, Wing- ham and Dolly Felker, Listowel. BERG Sales — Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES o BOA . Cleaners o Bunk Feeders o Stabling. onald G Ives R,R,,ogi.siyth hone Setittelt 887-9024 • facing Tight is required. And it is good common sense to wear light colored clothing. Finally, motorists should exercise caution during the bicycling season, particularly at intersections and on highways. Check the "blind spOt" before turning because bicycles are small enough to be completely missed if a driver depends entirely on a rear view mirror. For more complete information, a folder entitled "Ontario Laws and. Your Bicycle" is available from the Public Safety and Information Branch, Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Communications, 1201 Wilson Avenue, Downsview, Ontario, M3M 1J8. Recent investigations by the Wingham OPP include the following: On Tuesday, April 15, Michael H. Schlueter of New Hamburg, was westbound on King Street, east of Turnberry St. in Brussels, when he swerved and struck a vehicle owned by William J. Turnbull of R.R.1, Ethel. There were no injuries. Damages were estimated at $175.00. ' Corona L. Mullins of Essex and Wilfred Fischer of Brussels were in a collision on Turnberry St. .at Flora Street in Brussels. There were no injuries, and damages were estimated at $230.00. Guild to sell Centennial spoons . The Melville Guild met in the church parlour on Tuesday, April 15 with Isobel Gibson presiding for the devotions. Hymn 582 was sung followed by scripture read in unison from Genesis Chapter 2 verses 1-9. Isolbel read a suitable poem entitled "Spring Cleaning" and Kate Wilson presented the topic "Spring". Hymn 684 was sung followed by Mizpah Benediction. Mary Huether presided for the business portion of the meeting. It was decided to sell Centennial spoons at $3.00 each and anyone wishing one please contact any member. Further • discussion- took place regarding the Centen- nial Dinner to be held on May 28th. A deliCious lunch followed served by Kate Wilson and Isobel Gibson. Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall Euchre Held There were 10 tables of euchre in play on friday evening in the Walton Community Hall with hostesses, Mr. Harold Hudie, Mrs. J. Van Vliet Sr. and Mrs. Eleanor Liphard in charge. Prize winners were; High Lady-Mrs. Russell Marks; Low lady-Mrs. Jim McDonald; High Man-Jim McDonald; low man-Cliff Ritchie. Birthday nearest to date-Miss Ethel Dennis, Seafort h. The W.I. final euchre will be held in the form of a dessert euchre on Monday evening April 28th beginning at 7:15 p.ni. The committee in charge are Mrs. NelsonMrks, Mrs. Ron Bennett, On Thursday, April 17, Eric Prescott, of R.R.#3, Brussels was involved in a single car accident on Concession 15-16, east of Moncrieff, Grey Twp., when his vehicle swerved onto the south shoulder, rolled over and struck a fence owned by D. Timmerman. Damages were estimated at $440.00. No one was injured. Nolda G. Kulas of R.R.1, Wroxeter and Douglas J, Gibson of Wroxeter were involved in a collision on Concession 6 - 7, west of Huron County Road #12, Turnberry Township. Both drivers were injured as well sa three passengers in the Kulas vehicle. Frances J. Vandenbroek, Susan L. Vandenbroek and Martha L. Hershberger, all of the Wroxeter area. Damages were estimated at $900.00. Two investigations under the Liquor Control Act with two persons charged. Twenty-severi charges laid and twenty-three warnings issued under the Highway Traffic Act. Thirty-three other investigations with five persons charged under the Criminal Code. Bowling Ladies' High Singles Winnie Bell 261 Rosemary Wheeler 254 Sharon Taylor 240 Ladies' High Triple Sharon Taylor 681 Men's High Singles Ron Forshaw 274 Ray Adams 274 Ralph Triebner • 271 Men's High Triple Ralph Tribner 653 Mrs. Gerald. Watson, Mrs. Ray Huether, Mrs, Bill Humphries and. Mrs. Stewart Humphries. Reception and Dance A capacity crowd attended the recption and dance at Family Paradise on Friday evening for the recent newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs, Murray McCall (nee Cheryl Storey). Prior to lunch the happy young couple were called to the platform when Rick. McDonald read an address and an envelope of money was presented by Donald McCall. Murray made a suitable reply with thanks on behalf of Cheryl and himself. The evening was spent dancing to the music of Ian Wilbee and his orchestra. Shower Friends, neighbors and relatives gathered in the basement of Duff's United Church, Walton, on Saturday evening for a community shower to honor Miss Christine Lee on her forthcoming marriage on Saturday of this week Mrs. Ross Bennett was M.C. and gave a warm welcome to all, she conducted a short program. Mrs. Harvey Craig passed out a bell shaped piece of paper , to all present, we were to tape an article on it from our purse, put a verse on it and our name which were later collected , read by Mrs Craig and put in book form by Shirley Johnston to be presented to Christine. Mrs. Jean Docken led in a sing song. This was followed by a reading "Our New Bathroom" read by Mrs.George Williamson, Mrs. John Baan conducted a contest, making words from "Heart". Mrs.* Martin Baan and Mrs. Jim interesting skit about Niagara Falls. The guests of honor, Christine, her mother, Mrs.Ronald Lee and the groom's mother, Mrs. Roy Scott, of Seaforth were presented with corsages when they arrived. They were asked to come to chairs in front which were decorated with pink and white streamers with overhead pink and white bells. Mrs.Bruce Clark read the address and gifts were preSented by girl friends of the bride-elect. Christine thanked everyone for the lovely gifts. "For She is a Jolly Good Fellow" was sung and the social evening ended with a delicioug lunch served by the 17th and. Boundary ladies. 4-h Meeting " The Walton I" ;Snappy Snippers" met for their fifth meeting. at the home of Joan Bennett on April 17th at 7:15 p.m. There were seven members answered the roll call. Anr Watson read the secretary's report. In the business Achievement Day was discussed and it was decided to do a demonstration on "Colours and Textures for you". Mrs. H. Bolger spoke on the stay stitching, grain and fitting followed by Mrs.G. Watson demonstrating on making hand bound hutton holes, then each member gave them a try. The meeting closed with the 4-H Motto "Learn to 'do by Doing". Personals Miss Connie Coutts R.N. of Guelph spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coutts. Mrs. Marie Reay and Mrs. Dora Thirl well arrived from Durham, England, last Friday where they will spend the next three weeks with Mr. and. Mrs. Ronald Lee and families at R.R.#3, Walton. Mrs: !tie ay and Mrs., Thirlwell are sisters of Mrs. Lee and attended the shower of their niece Christine Lee on Saturday evening at Duff's Church. Several members of the Walton U.C.W. attended the U.C.W. Easter Thankoffering in Blyth United Church on Sunday evening when the Rev. Arthur Dayfoot of Trinidad was guest speaker. ast Ind pis) ,cheon, rd Bal grand, and e Sun. i Mrs. lager. y Weri 1 thth e.r, in and Village the ,rkshop iday. 4 t4 4 4 OPP investigate accidents