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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1975-09-24, Page 9SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 8:00 p.m . SPECIAL SPEAKER. Rev. George Shillington TEACHER FROM EMMANUEL BIBLE COLLEGE PLUS SPECIAL MUSIC BY The Chopelites HURON MEN'S CHAPEL AtigUlt2N gi• .."‘ - _ _ . - --.-• , . A., .,-A,...,,,1 EVIL PREVAILS WHEN dO450‘ MEN DO NO1 I-IING -,.0•14.;..7•' stawo" i ' ,,. ,v,,,t ,;., ,,..„0,,-, ,...; A POWER SKATING Registration: Monday, Sept. 29th1 Brussels Arena 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Lessons $15.00 THE BRUSSELS P{ St StOtEMBER 24, ititt working at it steadily ever since keeping up with orders that come in quicker than she can possibly cope with. Stafford Stephenson is no relation to Mary.' Born the son of George Stephenson in Stanley Township, he worked for many years in and around Seaforth until 1940; when he left for Woodstock. He said that Seaforth always felt like home to him and the quilt will be treasured as a memory of the very happy years he spent in this area. BERG Sales — _Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES ° Barn Cleaners ° Bunk Feeders ° Stabling Donald G.' Ives R.R.#2, Blyth Phone: Brussels 887-9024 Local Lions support Olympk§ arrest T. Canadian Lions clubs across Canada have become part of a fund-raising program for athletes in training for the Olympic Games. The campaign is called lions "Let's Get Together" OlYmpathon, The specific fund. raising event is a multitude of walkathons on Saturday, October 4th, proceeds will be split 50/SO between Olympic aspirants and local service activities. Half of the mow- ,•aised will be forwarded to Coca-Cola Ltd., and its 'bottlers who are working closely with Lions to carry out this unique campaign, The company is an official fund-raiser for the Canad- ian. Olympic Association and they will ensure that the money is used directly for the athletes partici- pating. The money that is retain- ed by the Brussels Lions Club will be split evenly among the Recrea- tion. Committees of Grey, Walton, Morris, and Brussels with the specific aim of aiding athletes in our local community. The plans for the local walk are well underway. The route will be 10 miles in length. It will begin at the Lions park at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, October 4th with the walkers proceeding south for 1 14 miles then east to Cranbrook where the route turns north for 1 1/4 miles then west to Brussels „where it will terminate at the Brussels Ball Park. There will be a check point every 2% miles with refeshments and washroom facili- ties at each check point, , Sponsor sheets and more information is available from any of the following sources; McCut- cheon Motors, Oldfielf Hardware, or Jim Prior. The walk is not limited to childred hat is open to adults as well. So get your spOnsor sheet now and start getting your sponsors, Brussels lady presents Calendula quilt ,?1" THE STEPHENSON QUILT — Mrs. Mary Stephenson, 90, of Brussels presents Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Stephenson (no relation), Woodstock with the quilt they won in the Van Egmond Foundation draw at Seaforth Fall Fair. Mrs. Stephenson made the quilt in a calendula pattern, Seaforth's Centennial flower. (Photo by Langlois) OPP Investigates Accidents Marijuana Morris. Twp. There were no arrest made injuries. Damages to the Stewart vehicle were estimated at $900.00. DonnaHeniingway of R.R.3, Brussels and Harry Smith of Ethel were involved in a collision on County Road 16,,....ast of sideroad 5-6, Grey Township. There were no injuries. Damages were estimated at $1600.00. On Saturday, September 20, George E. Gill of R.R.2, Bluevale struck a car owned by Robert. G. Nichol of Toronto which was parked on the east side of Turnberry St., south of Mill Street, Brussels. Damages were estimated at $45,00. Nelson A. Gomer of R.R.1, Wingham was involved with an unknown vehicle on Concession 5-6, west of County Road 12, Turnberry Township. There were, no injuries, and damages were estimated at $200.00 to the Gamer vehicle. Recent investigations were car- ried out be OPP officers at Wingham Detachment include: Five investigations with five persons charged under the Liquor Control Act. Nineteen charges laid with thirty-one warings issued under the Highway Traffic Act, Thirty-one other investiga- tions with one person charged. On Tuesday, September 16, Lawrence M. Somers of London and Freda M. Haines of R.R. 4, Wingham were involved in a collision on Highway #4 at Concession 1-2, Morris Township Mrs. Haines was injured as a result, Damages to both vehicles were estimated at $55 00.00. William Parker of R.R: 3,, Blyth was parked on Turnberry Street, north of Market Street in Brussels, Upon re versing,tl ' he struck the front of a vehicle owned by Donald K.McArter, also of Brussels, which was parked behind him. Total damages were estitnated at $125,00, On September 17, Lydia Schwape, of R.R.1, Clifford and Beverly L. Gillman of Listowel Were involved in a collision On County Road 30 i north of County Road 7, Howick Township. No One Was injured. Damages were estimated at $700.00. DorOthy I, Thompson of Bluevale Was involved in a single car collision on Highway 86, west of the C.N.R. Xing, Mdtrig Township when 'she werit off the south side of the road and struek" )test, There were no injuries. Damages weed eStirnated at $350:00. Keith E. Stewart of Brands:it'd Was involved In a single cat accident on Highway 4, south of the Maitland Rivet Bridget, Mrs, Mary Stephenson of Brussels, recently presented Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Stephenson of Woodstock with the Calendula quilt she made in her 90th year exclusively for the Van Egmond Foundation as a fund raising venture. Mr. Stephenson purchased the lucky ticket when he and his wife visited the Van Egmond house during Seaforth's Centennial Week. The Calendula was chosen by Mary Stephenson because it was the Seaforth Centennial Flower, It took 13 days to do the actual quilting after many hours of selecting and preparing the materials, Her labours were well rewarded by the sale of over $250 worth of raffle tickets. The money went into the restoration work now being carried out at the Van Egmond House. Mary Stephenson did not start quilting seriou;Sly until she was 73 years ,old and she has been Short Shots (Continued from Page 1) up-coming difficulties plunge Ontario into an even deeper morass of troubles and, all too soon, another' election. That expense Ontario can not afford. (Continued from Page 1) Sgt. George said the OPP have been trying to concentrate more patrols in Brussels since the recent vandalism incidents here. He said though that the latest problem, of young kids running along the roofs, of downtown buildings was "basically a parent control problem." He agreed that the practise was dangerous, not criminal. Parents have the right to discipline their kids, while the police can't do anything in this case. He said one officer who took youngsters who were found Ott a building's roof home, felt that the parents weren't going to do any disciplining The sergeant commented that sometimes people expect the police to do things that aren't really their job. PUBLIC MEETING to orgonizp MINOR HOCKEY For the Brussels Area will be held in the Brussels Legion Monday, Sept. 29th, at 8:00 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend.