The Brussels Post, 1977-06-15, Page 6When in. BRUSSELS Stop in at the
TEXAN GRILL & GAS BAR
See your Optimist Member for tickets
ONLY 10 DAYS LEFT
Member B.B.A. ,
Your Hosts June & Ken Webster
on
the- 77 LTD Ford Draw
MERVIN A JONES
Plumbing & Heating
• Specializing in Water Softeners
& Repair Work
887-9293
Walton
First registration. prize won•by
Jack Bray, Oakville.
Car games were then held on
the race track hosted by a new
`region Radar Cirlce Region,
from Clinton area.
These games were won by:
Men's. Slow Race - Marty
Stonehouse, Kitchener, 55
Pontiac,
Ladies Slow Race - Shirley
Higgins, Stratford, 1958 Chev,
.Balloon Breaking Race „ 1st,
John and Ethel Brown, Gortie;
2nd, Harry Gardiner and helper, 1
Barry Spring, Balm Beach; 2pd,
Potato Spearing Race , 1st
John
Manyn
nakysn ge oBoruo tw tno, nGir:riWhe,o
helped make this event the
tremendous success it was.
outitin.Stidifits*
fotthenottdraw
if get the first.
three -digits right.
We know how it is. Sometimes you get
the first three digits right, and then just as
you think you've got it made, you find you
didn't even win $25. Well, Wintario wants
everyone to win. So we've changed the
game a little.. We've added more prizes.
(There are now 'more than twice as many —
every draw!) And we've given every player
more chances to win.
Here's how it works. Starting with the
June 23rd draw, if the first three digits on
your ticket are identical to, and in the same
order as, the first three digits of any of the
five Winning Numbers, you win a book of 5
tickets for the next draw —on us. A nice
little windfall.
So what are you waiting for? Get a
ticket — or a book of tickets — and play the
game, every other
1**• Thursday night at 9:00, CIAIM N. YOUR /-;:''\ livd• on TV.
kCirr,,,, 'II, * These prize tickets
)
I WTiaboll 4 must be claimed within
t Nun nags ,0 two weeks of the draw—
' MERE and only from designated
retailers' displaying this sign.
Now more than
twice,as many prizes.
Anatill just a buc
We all win ONTARIO LOTTERY CORPORATION
6—THE BRUSSELS POST, JUNE 15, 1977 ,,Antique cars -.swamp Brussels Huronview
The week of June 19th to 25th has been designated Senior
Citizens' Week in Ontario and the residents of Huronview will
be hosting one or more of the Seniors' Clubs of the County
each day.
The Committee of Management has declared open house
for the week and invites not only the Clubs, but all citizens
over 60, to come and join.in the program. For this week only,
the dining room will be open to Senior visitors and volunteers
at $1.00 per meal, It would be appreciated if clubs or
individuals who are planning to stay for meals would let us
know in advance. Dinner for visitors will be served at 12:45
p.m. and supper at 5:30 p.m.
The week's activities will commence with a special church
service in the auditorium conducted by guest minister, Rev.
J. Ure Stewart of Seaforth. Ontario St. Church, Clinton,
Junior choir, men's quartette and organist Doris McKinley
will provide the music.
Visitng Clubs wCill, be: Monday, June 20th, Bayfield and
Blyth; Tuesday, Brussels and Clinton; Wednesday, Exeter
and. Hensall; Thursday, Dashwood and Grand Bend; Friday,
Goderich and Zurich; Saturday, Seaforth and Wingham.
Celebrations will end on S .triday, June 26th with morning
service in the auditorium conducted by our regular Chaplain,
Rev. W. McWhinnie and special music by resident, Mrs.
Henderson and an evening song service with the Clinton
Christian REformed Church group assisted by their Senior
Citizens.
Mrs. Shirley Luther led the Sunday evening song service
sponsored by. the Christian Worn ens Club. Mr. Luther
accompanied at the organ for the hymns and for a vocal
number by Elsie Henderson.
The weather was perfect on Monday evening for the annual
Spring drive, sponsored by the Exeter United Church.. The
cars arrived at the Home at six-thirty and all of the residents
who were able, had a lovely two hour drive to several areas in
the county. This event is one of the highlights of the year at
the Home and many thanks to those who provided cars and
arranged the drive.
The Central Huron Secondary School Band played for a
concert on the front lawn on Family Night. Miss Story is
director of the thirty-piece band and although the evening
was cool, a great many of the residents were able to enjoy the
concert from the rooms on the west side of the building and
the front entrance.
Three new members were welcomed to the over 90 Club at
the June meeting, Mrs. Grasby, Mrs. Fremlin, and Mrs.
Foran.
Twenty-six members attended the meeting, were
entertained with music by the Huroiiview Orchestra, and
sing-a-long led by Nelson Lear and Betty Rogers. The
Walkerburn Club volunteers assisted with the activities. •
Wingham Memorial Shop
QUALITY SERVICE CRAFTMANSHIP
Open Every Weekday
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
CEMETERY LETTERING
Box 158, WINGHAM - JOHN MALLICK
Tigercat. Jodel and Wayfarer
planes were also flown.
Children's games were
arranged by Maxine Watts,
Prizes were given to every child
involved.
The Brussels Girl Guides and
Brownies.haci the hamburg booth
and had a very successful
weekend.
A presentation of trophies was
headed by Don McNeil and the
winners were:
Oldest Car - donated by Ken
Webster, President, Brussels
Businessmen's Association, 1926
Model T, owned by Jack Durnin,
Kitchener.
Long Distance Trophy donated
by Calls Auto Body - C.B. Sequin,
Sudbury, 312 miles in a 1947
Chev.
Baintons Trophy - Most
Appealing Auto as selected by
staff of Baintons Old Mill - a 1930
Ford Coupe owned by Harry
Gardiner, Waterloo.
Best Truck - donated by
Maitland . Valley Region,
H.A.S.C. - 1932 Ford 2 ton owned
by. Ed Rivard, London.
Best Graffitti car - Donated by
our 'club also was a 1954 Ford
Sunliner owned by Larry Dowd,
Listowel.
Hard Luck Trophy - donated by
Don McNeil and. won by Keith
Patrick, Hamilton.
Best Costume won by Karen
Higgins, Stratford.
Ever had the first three digits right
and then ended up not winning a prize?
Starting June 23rd draw:
LONGTIME ObDFELLOW HONOURED — John
Evans, a resident of the Brussels Nursing HOme,
was presented with a pin recently to mark his 70
years as a memberN, of the •Oddfellows Lodge.
Presenting Mr. Evans with the pin is John
Broadfoot, of Brucefield, Deputy Grand Master for
Ontario. Eight members of the local lodge were also
present. (Photo by Langlois)
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(Continued: from NP- l)
Kitchener again put on, a tremen-
dous
h Open ' ousO mar .::.s, fithcra ;,iglaVealg4rePr r.fitci
had a fight with, a Mustang and
seniors week