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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1975-06-18, Page 4A •' I • 1 - • I fi j • . it Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall About 150 friends, neighbour...4 and relatives gathered at the Walton Community Hall on Fri- day evening to honour Torrance and Olive Dundas on their 40th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent playing progre :ssive euchre when 28 tables were in play, with the following prize winners: Ladies Howick Central has exams Exams Study, study, From June 9 to 13, the grade 7 & 8 students will be writing three exams, Math, English and either or Georgraphy and History. These exams depend a lot on the promotion of the students. Good Luck! Grand Valley Math Test Wednesday, June 4, was the date that a Grand Valley math test was distributed to all grade 7 & 8 students attending Howick Central School. This test dealt with various aspects of mathematics taken by the students. Twenty students receiving the highest scores on the test, proceeded to write a second test on Thursday. The results of the' second test will be sent to Board office, along with the results from various other schools in Huron County. The overall winners from the country will be awarded for their mathematic ability. Nancy Fisher Instrumental. Music Next year instrumental music is going to be added to the music program. Thelfurture grade seven and eight students had applications sent home for the ,parents to sign since only a limited number of students can be admitted to these classes. The fortunate students to be accepted into this class will be given instrumental. lessons four days out of a six clay cycle. Susan Edgar African Lion Safari On Friday, June 6, two buses left Howick Central for the Rocton African Lion Safari. Miss Edgar's and Mrs. Stobo's rooms were the lucky students on the buses. They saw the different animals that have made the Rocton African Lion Safari famous. Willie Stafford Room 14 Trip Room 14 went to Stratford on Friday, June 7 to see a play called "Comedy of Errors" at the Avon Theatre. The play was made into a western and it Was a very interesting comedy. . Brent Johnston The Goderich Museum Miss Smith's class recently visited the museum in Goderich and also viewed the harbour on June 10. At the harbour they saw several types of boats. At the museum the pupils saw such sights as old saris ] animal oddities and various things, The trip was enjoyed by all. Stephen Douglas high - Mrs. Jean Miller; low lady Mrs. Kathleen Williamson; High man - Wilfred Shortreed; Low Man - Mr..Ed Brady. A short program followed consist- ing of violin selections by. Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Kathleen Cuthill. A duet by Mildred and Gail Traviss; reading by Mrs. Marjorie Humphries; solo by Mrs, Jan Van Viet Sr. accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. Mildred Traviss. The guests of honour were called to the platform and Mrs. Edna Hackwell read the following address: Dear Olive and Torrance: We have gathered here tonight to congratulate you and spend a few social hours on the occasion of your fortieth wedding anniver- sary. The first years of your married life were spent in the Blyth area. We were happy when you decided to return to our community bringing with, you your blonde, curly haired daughter, Olene. Olive, you have been an active worker in church groups and always a willing helper with the bazaars, suppers, quilting bees, Christmas parties and other social gatherings. You have also been an active member of the Women's Institute since its or- ganization. Perhaps, most impor- tant were your four years at Button's school, where many children received their early education under your guidance and teaching. Torrance, you have helped in many church organizations and community projects. At the rate you mow the lawn and shovel snow, we feel you could still be a super star on the football field. Your love of travelling has taken you many miles from home to Europe, China, Japan, Hawaii, MeXico and other interesting places. You have shared these experiences b y showing us pictures and slides of these outings. Our warmest wishes go out to you both for a future that is filled with the things which you • hoped for. May your health permit you to continue travelling and to take part in the , activities of the community. We ask you to accept these gifts on behalf of your neighbours friends and relativei. Their daughter Olene Stutz presented the individual gifts and a Colonial Times Clock from the remaining friends, neighbours and relatives. For they are "Jolly Good Fellows" was sung. Torrance and Olive both made suitable replies. While lunch was being arranged the gifts were opened and placed on display. A tasty lunch was' served which had been prepared at the Laurel Vocational School in. Waterloo. Guests were • present from Hamilton, Waterloo, London, Listowel, Staffa, Seaforth, Brussels, Blyth, Londesboro and. Walton and community. . Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson. Mitchell, Doug and Neil visited Sunday evening with Mrs. Lillian Beer, John and Steve at. Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Warring of Welland visited a week ago Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smalldon. W. J. Leeming is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, having surgery on his knee last Friday. We are glad to hear Mrs. Ethel teeming was able-to return home 'from Seaforth Hospital last .Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. David Brady and daughtger were weekend guests with their parents. Mary and baby daughter remained for a visit at her parents home, Mr. and Mrs. W.. J: Leeming, The refrigerator itself? Lots to see. 11.1 cu: ft. capacity, full width lighted interior, separate refrigercrtor and freezer temperature controls, two full-width shelves (with ten position adjustment), twin crispers, moulded egg nest and butter compartment A lot of features you'll love The Liberator is available with right-hand door in White, Harvest Gold or Avocado, with optional roller wheels. : See if soon. Model FT 5200. The Inglis liberator is a gleaming beauty—the kind of refrigerator you've prob- ably been looking for—at a very special price, Inglis has built it the way it builds ev-: erything—to last. That's what Inglis quality and depend- ability is all about. So come take a closer look at the Liberator. First, check its separate freezer con ment. See the fuL-width freezer door shelf and the freezer capacity—it holds 1401bs of food! . 95 them sortie. From Inglis: a 15.1 cu. ft. No-Frost refrigerator at a Special Spring Price! ;1 •••.- •• • - • Walton Friends honoyr ilAte:andMrs:...Dunda's ec:Krsi.t1 leorapn picnic mTownship.rso.nR ay Sunday ait Rueth Steven and John attended, ti) noon at Harbour Park, GodOtkii Congratulations to the Squii ball team who won over Mon* on Saturday evening in ik Walton Park, at. V the home of Eni l son and Mrs. Mitchell 14( Wednesday evening were: Ilk Harold Bielby of Biggar, gas. and. Mrs. Margaret Kallam N ams hr v. i lal ne d, Te Mrs. nn *Don Fischer no Tracey accompanied omaccsotemvpeannsoiend anl4t. d Rosa! to Rockton on Sunday, where they visited at the African Lion Safari Weekend visitors with Mri Roy Bennett were: Mr. and Ms: Richard Roe, Windsor, Mr, Mrs. Horace Rutledge, Jon, Tom and Bill of London. Bill Rutledge was awarded th gold medal for having the highest aggregate percentagefor the hai exams over four years. It was tie same medal won by his brothil Jim in 1973. Bill won 0 mechanical engineering silvei medal and the faculty engineering science medal, Tiiti are grandsons of Mrs. Gerlii Bennett. -7- This model available at o special peke from HEARTH V. .SCHNITTKER Deliver ,We setiviceinthat welett tiSRIOs4W' 211: Olt! ,4610 • • Modern Apptiohte Centre JUNE, 1915- t 1; it Sign On a church - bulletin beard; “to .those d you Mohave been onbial-A-Prayer) elconie back to live action, 4.,,--THE BRUSSELS' POSti Bus. 291 isle flag, harg se dal! I Cana big ; e pr Libra] marl en ti tenet built of rigs e Cl1 its rigs. ce adian yethrc adiati the tt replac estnii e Tou tits ti Ra:$; the rt arid of ev a. .( Can • took