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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1976-06-09, Page 20ceremonies, John Th ompson of Huronia Hockey School, guest speaker Les Bradley, trainer of the Kitchener Rangers and president Bill Smith. Lois McArter is secretary of the minor hockey association. (Photo by Lang lois) Backyard survival kits may be in future Crash kills (Continued from Page 1) the accident occurred. Accordihi to the Wingham detachment4 the 0TP, there was a flagman oi duty at the scene stopping tra m( but the ,OPP said that apparently Mr, McDonald did not see either the parked truck or the flagmarti time to avoid the collision. Turnbulls honoure on 35th The family of Marie and BB Turnbull held a family dinner a1 the Walton Inn on Sunday, Ju4 6, in honor of their parents' 35th Anniversary. After the dinner they all came back to the house fora social time. At the close, buffk was served. The 'guests of honor weee presented with many lovely gifts.: Those who attended the hapPi occasion were Ron and Mach Uhler and family, Doug ad Dorothy Lawless, all of 13urlint, ton; Helen Habkirk of Ingersoll Jack and Marion Turnbull el Seafcirth; Jim and Barb Fritz and family of Brussels; Mr. and'hIrs. Wilbur Turnbull and Mrs. Hat Baker of Brussels; Shirley Turn• bull of Orillia; Mr. and Mrs. CA Ronnenbery of Detroit, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Laidlaw Strachanof Preston-Cambridge. Remember! It takes but moment to place a Brussels Poll Want Ad and be money in pockell ,To advertise, just Dial Brus8eli 887-6641. MeCutcheon Croce Phone 887-9445 We Deliver • Schneiders Chunk Meats Bologna, meat, chicken. Luncheon,MaC & Cheese Pickle & Pimento 11/2 lb. chunks Sunkist Oranges size 1;13 Rosedale Tomato Juice 48 oz. Weston's Chelsea Buns Reg. .75c Doz. 79 53 59 r.r•wr%If.:', — TALKING HOCKEY — B'russels is a big hockey town, even in June, and the executive of the, minor hockey association ,talked over the past season at awards night Saturday at the Legion. From left are treasurer Ralph Watson, Jim. Prior, mater of Obituaries MRS. CHARLES STOREY Mrs. Charles (Mary) Storey, 52, of St. Marys, died at her home Monday, May 31. She was born in Morris Township; a daughter of the late Richard Alcock and Eliza „Jean Kirkconnell. In 1942, she married Charles Storey and they farmed near St. Pauls for the Richardson Brothers. Later, they moved back to the Brussels area where they continued farming until 1965. They moved to 'St. Marys in 1965. Mrs. Storey was an employee with Domtar Packaging Ltd. until 1976. She was a member of St. James Anglican Church, St. Marys, and of the Brussels Women's Auxiliary. - Surviving, besides her husband, are two sons, Kenneth, and Donald of St. Marys; three daughters, Mrs. Fred (Sharon) Stephenson of Brussels, Mrs. Wayne (Lois) Todd of Tillsonburg and Doreen who attends the University of Guelph; brother, Eric of Ethel; six sisters, Mrs. John (Isabel) Alcock, Mrs. George (Ruth) Thornton, Mrs. Helen Cardiff, Mrs. Leonard (Jean) Lamont, all of Brussels; Mrs. Carman Dale of Clinton; Mrs. George ,(Joan) Baxter of Guelph and five grandchildren. The funeral service was from St. James Anglican Church on Wednesday, June 2. Burial was in St. Marys Cemetery. JAMES S. SMITH James Stewart Smith of Brussels died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Friday June 4th, 1976. He was in his 56th year, He farmed in Morris Township until retiring in Brussels three years ago. Surviving are his wife, the former Alberta McMurray, three sons, William of Goderich, Robert of, Kincardine and Murray of London. He is also survived by five grandchildren, two brothers, John T. of Arthur and Howard of Brussels. One son, James Keith, . and one brother Ernest, of Brussels predeceased him. Funeral Services were held from the M.L. Watts Funeral Home, Brussels at 2:00 p.m. on Monday conducted by the Rev. Fired Carson of St. John's Anglican Church of which Mr. Smith was a member. Burial took place in Brussels Cemetery. Pallbearers were Carson Watson, Reg, Watson, Clarence McCutcheon, Ross Nichol Tom Miller and C.L. Workman. Flower bearers were three grandchildren, Donelda, Wanda and David Smith. 20 THE BRUSSELS POST, Tf can The Shot Mail Histi Cana was Se trip. of 0! fanli cnmi GrO ton orga were did prciv said ante Way Ross all o to m Tb feat ven chin( Nati( Brus Ca Mey airpl tion shoes Rut the even cond of Bi Watt La palm regis niusi jocke Watt of tl held child Or held Way and JAMES ROY McDONALD James Roy McDonald, died on Thursday_ June 3, in Seaforth Community Hospital in his 84th year. He was born March 8, 1893 in Grey Twp., son of the late Mr. .and Mrs. James McDonald. He was a life long resident of Grey Twp. and a member of Duff's United Church, Walton. He is survived by his wife, the former Edna Knight, one daugh- ter, Mrs. Murray (Mary) Huether of Brussels and two sons, Kenneth of Morris Twp. and Donald of. Grey Twp. He is also survived by 13 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by one infant daugh- ter, four sisters and three brothers. The body rested at the Watt's Funeral Home until 2:30 Satur- day, June 5 when funeral services were conducted by Rev. Ed Baker of Walton. Pallbearers were: Harold Bolger and grandsons, Brian and David Huether, Neil, • Rick and Bruce McDonald. Flowerbearers were: eight grandchildren; Karen Warwick, Joyce Tipple, Joan Huether, Heather, Cathy, Patricia, Jeanne and James McDonald Jr. Burial followed in -Brussels, cemetery. CA41444)4 WITHOUT TREES, WOULD BE C N D ...INCOMPLETE! Tomorrow's survival kits may be in our own backyards. On a quiet plot on Cape Cod, Massachusetts, a few dozen scientists are testing their own kit. Their- homemade windmill sports red sails. Three adjoining ponds, built on a slight incline, are covered with greenhouses and filled with fast-breeding fish. The ponds form an artificial indoor river which is powered by wind and heated by sun. The fish in the river are. a vegetarian tropical type that thrive on fleas, algae, and an occasional bunch of flowers. The windmill pumps waste from the fish uphill where the water is then purified.- When the sun is shining, a small solar heater constructed of glass panels warms the water. The supply of fish, say the scientists, could keep several families alive for long periods. In their ingenious attempts to fight polfution and pesticides, these scientists' at the ,New Alchemy Institute hope their methods ,:an be adapted for urban use or could enable a single family to sustain itself with a small yard. The scientists say they are developing methods anyone can duplicate with only a basement shop Backyard rivers of tropical fish may or may not figure in our future. But certainly new forms of energy and changed ways of Smiles House guest to little girl: "What are you going to give your brother for hii birthday?"• Little girl: "I don't know". Guest: "Well, what did you give him last year?" Little Girl: "Measles." coping will be created. Some colleges are now offering courses in the construction of windmills. And several dozen companies already sell solar heat collector panels to heat water and homes. Within the next decade many many homes will use sunlight for heat, air conditioning or to generate electricity. ' To find out more about ways to ciirb pollution in a crowded planet, contact ' your lung association. It's a Matter of Life and Breath. As our way of saying THANK YOU TO OUR MANY GOOD CUSTOMERS ALL GROCERIES Except Perishables DISCOUNTED 0 ° FI fii Puritan • Beef Stew Palanda Pineapple Phone 8874116 Bakery Vachon Cherry Pie Fill Rosedale Tomato Juice 48 oz. STEPHENSON7S 24 ois. JUNE