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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1976-05-19, Page 10OPENING DATE — 24 th OF MAY WEEK END 1976 •, " ' ' FiR4 Brussels, Ont. 3 NIL West On Con ,5 Across from Brussels Conservation` Area PhOrid: 887-6089 Camping $3.00 a Day Horseback Riding $.00 pet hour. Fandly CampgrOurid Hiking' Trails, SWirornirig & Fishing, Hayrides & Wienar Clubs or Class Parties Roasts for Prop: therein t ery Cowing` Guy Lombardo c!ec His Royal Canadians DANCE MONDAY, MAY 24 SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Tickets Still Available at Crocker Family Footwear Recreation Office and at the door $15.0° per couple SEAFORTH CURLING CLUB Centennial Danc Join in Celebrating 100 yea rs of Curling in.Seaforth Sat, June 5 SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENT RON BROWN ORCHESTRA froril London Dancing from 9 p.M. to 1 0.01 Tickets $3,00 per person 1 8 years and over Country Singles really booming People We .Know Dorothy McCauley sp day afternoon vi5itin and Don at. Auburn Variety. Joyce Triebner and Mrs, Listowel. Hospital Bert Hiebein is underwent surgery. Barbara Watts from the Silver,: Meet, Sudbury, last weekend. Twet .1 1. birch area, were among sgo tiers Ontario delegates present at the' 'me Girl Guides of Canada, Ontario emu 4 ing at Laurentian Provincial Annual ,', University t, -0/, m 0 ak t acit I aio : russe h Three women started the ball rolling; now 400 people belong to Country Singles and attend their, dances around Huron County. Betty Cardno of Seaforth and Irene Okahashi and Vicki Horbaniuk of "Clinton organized the first Country Singles dance on their own, in February 1975. 180 people camel out for that first dance and the group hasn't looked back yet. The three women • rented the hall and paid advertising insurance and other costs out of their own pockets because they felt there was a need for a place for single people to get togehter Are you interested in what all the diggers from Sir Wilfred . Laurier UniverSity and the Royal Ontario Museum have found during their month of digging at the Egrnondville Pottery?" There will be a chance for the public to see the finds and how an archeological dig operates at the Van Egmond House on Wednesday, May19 at 7 p.m. The ROM and WLU are co-operating with the VanEgmond Foundation in holding •an open house which will allow people to see the progress •at • the dig and the Foundation's restoration project at the house. Starting at 7 p.m. at the van Egmond house, where the pottery dig crew has set up a temporary work room, the tour will take people over to the dig site at the pottery across the river. There will be slides and displays set up at the Van Egmond house for viewing after the pottery site tour. The Happy Citizens, a large PLANT A TREE MELVILLE 'PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • Change of service time. Church Servicena.m• Sunday School 11 a.m. Effective this Sunday, May 23 k ••'• ' • Card Party 1.0 0.F. Hall May 20 8t30 Lunch Served AdniisSion .15e• with other singles in Huron. The group's founders . Were honoured by those who attended the most recent Country Singles dance, Saturday night at Holly Gully, All ages are welcome at the dances and the group boasts that it has members from "eight to 80". People come from all over southwestern Ontario. Money that is raised at the singles dances has gone to charities around the county. Vanastra Recreation Centre has gotten over $3,000; ARC in Da,shwood has been given a $600 donation.The Van Egmond Foundation and the Huron group of Seaforth senior citizens . will be special guests at the open house.There will be a nominal admission charge, for everyone but senior citizens, of $1 to assist the Van Egmond Foundation in paying for restoration work at the house. The best places to learn about our architectural heritage are the beautiful old buildings in our own home towns. That's what the Huron Branch of the Architec- tural Consevancy of Ontario thinks and that's why they are sponsoring a series of heritage tours this summer. Seaforth's Heritage House Tour is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, July 17 and 18. Each tour will last about an hour and a half and there will be more than one tour each afternoon if there is enough demand. The tour will be by bus and will include visits to a number of Seaforth homes and churches and rural homes that are .of architectural interest. Different houses will be visited each day. Participants will learn some of the history of each house viisted and of buildings of interest along the tour route. Some houses will be viewed from "the outside, others Children's • Aid have each received $200. Two families who lost their homes in fires were given funds and more money has gone out to other worthy causes. The group doesn't deli.berately set out to do matchmaking but it's got a pretty good record along that line. 24 couples who attend Country Singles dances got married last year and six couples are engaged to marry this summer. Former missionary to speak here Miss Muriel. Brothers, known to the many long-time residents of Brussels as a pupil in the public and continuation school, and later as a teacher, is coming to Brussels to tell us some of her interesting experiendtes during her forty years on the -Mission Field in India. Watch for a further announcement. will be entered. Tickets for the Heritage Tour are $3 for adults and $1 for children and include tea served at the Van Egmond house by the Van Egmond Foundation. The Architectural Conservancy is planning similar house tours this summer in and around Goderich, Clinton and Bayfield. CRAFT and FLOWER SHOW BRUSSELS PUBLIC LIBRARY Friday, May 21 3 to p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Tea'Served 3 to 5 p.m. Sponsored by Craft Committee, and Horticultural Society Everyone Welcome Mrs. E, Cudmore has returned home from a three week holiday in Kitchener, Toronto, Niagara Falls and Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Bennett of Listowel called on Brussels' friends on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Glenna Stephens has arrived home to. Brussels, from Boston, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hemingway visited in Ottawa 'last week with Laurel and Wally East, Kevin and Kathie. Mrs. Ethel Bone and Mrs. Grey twp. Fire DANCE Ethel Hall 9 - 1 May 21 Lunch will be served. Beef Draw at 12:30 Admission $3.00 a couple • • w Pottery dig will have open house tonight Everyone Weleome figstft:- --*Ktoggigattimmagnvg EffiattELS LOST,. MAY 19, -106 Heritage tours o houses planned * * ** * * * * ** **** * * * * * * ** Entertainment at THE QUEEN'S HOTEL BRUSSELS *r Friday, Saturday and Sunday The Driftwoodsd front Stratford Sunday Menu: Farmers Sausage ent Satu1. g AlfricV Groceteria nine from where. he [Nee Dianne W bridal coupl at Family Par Everyone welcome Ladies please bring lunch McCALL MUSIC BY WILBEES Mr. and Mrs. Paul ri., May RECEPTION' for Upot i r.1.'.edanf.a evour :;4:daAeltrs, 11 t t xrvi eipt nnewttebe'si lanne Plan, 'russe ciiscus , d eucidtec Ther lectiot Y 1ostihneg abinet .P.P. tilo. ndeTrh 1 oheissepsimitcea. The o is dI RI vnei Ma hiaai l Huber, rsi ingha a ai .''arch kkghnehor ta ruol xa , Shari ,Angus, purple Stan etE Jn .: EtAotdnh:get2aauoisesi hari ks At The NEW AMERICAN HOTEL BRUSSELS, ONT ********** Friday & Saturday Night Tiffins Orchestr ./41•1•14•11,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••4