Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1978-09-06, Page 3modern and expanded facilities for the year round use of students at the College. Completion of the residence is anticipated by September of 1980.. Dr. J. Clare Rennie, As- sistant Deputy Minister of Agriculture and. Food, will . act as Chairman at the ceremony. Others participating will include Murray Gaunt, M.P.P., Huron Bruce; Jack Riddell, M.P.P for Huron Middle- sex; Cecil Desjardine, Reeve of the Township of Stephen; Gerry Ginn, Warden of the County of Huron; James. MacDonald, Principal of the College of Agricultural' Technology .as well as repre- sentatives of. the project's associate architOct, and of- ficials of the Ministries of Agriculture and Food and Government Services. ,,,i r . ,, i i ivirri i LIP AND SAVE THIS AD 111 ,,--:-'.mow,)e&NNIAAlie4,4,wa l'tilt A,i6twi.ilitike“fql!It ,. otLf-vi • ,,,,,.::::! PJ..1.:,: i ce ' (FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY) on the muffler, tailpipe, exhaust pipe and labor! Ifor as long as you own your car) That's a guarantee. So don't waste your time shopping around. Nobody's going to beat this offer! NO WAITING FOR PARTS Your muffler, tailpipe and exhaust pipe are always in.stock! CUSTOM PIPE BENDING S. DUAL CONVERSIONS is'the company that gives you a LIFETIME GUARANTEE Carter's West End. Garage 215 Huron St., CLINTON 482.9363 ,'P'° 1444'0i:41 kt 441 ' 114 C RAWFORD M OTORS W1NGHAM ,ONTARIO 1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4D-HT 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY 4D 2-1976 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY '1975 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1975' CORONET,2D Ht. 1975 DODGE MONACO fully equipped 1975 CHEV 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 1975 DODGE 1/2 TON TRUCK 1974 FORD 1/2 TON TRUCK 1974 DODGE MONACO 1974 OLDSMOBILE 2 Door Hardtop 1974 PONTIAC ASTRE 1974 CHEV 4 DOOR 1974 DODGE 34 TON PICK-UP 1974 PONTIAC LAUliENTIAN 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY 1970 CUTLASS 1969 DODGE 1969 GMC TON PICK-UP 1976 CAMPER /./ I ' SALE itRIGED, OF BETTER USED CARS 111KA114110 Pens Pens "No Nonsense" Cartridge Tai COLLEGE Pen & Pencil Sets Desk Sets Travel Alarm Clocks Ladies' and Men's 1itof Watches .16.1.1Y4 DON'T BE LATE FOR THAT IMPORTANT SCHOOL DATE. MAYER'S JEWELLERY WherePersonal Service is still Important Member BBA BRUSSELS 887-9000 Open. Friday Night Until 9 -4111100- IOW AMP- 1111111L. THE. BRUSSELS POST, SEPTEMBER 6, 1978 — 3 Rug braider reve als her secrets By Debbie Ranney Although she has some ;difficulty in seeing and walk- ing. 90 year old Mrs. Edward (Gertrude) Sauve, a resident of the Callander Nursing Home in Brussels still has nimble fingers* which have been braiding mats' for at least 80 years. if not longer. Mrs, Sauve's mother taught her daughter the craft when she was just a small child and today, resident's from Toronto, Renfrew, Sudbury and Brussels are just some of the ,Owners of her handiwork. To braid mats, Mrs. Sauve says, she gets material, some of it new and some of it old (material from pants and dresses). (The new pieces are the stretchy pieces that can be put in quiffs.) Then she cuts the material in strips. The fine material has to be -cut wider than the heavy material and then she braids it from the short braid, and laces the material together with heavy cotton, thread or cord. Construction of a students' residence in Huron Park will be marked by an official sod-turning ceremony to which the public is invited. It. 'will take_place on the project site • at 11 a.m., Monday; An enjoyable evening was spent in the new fire ball Tu esday night, at a party for fireman George Mutter and his wife Aileen, who have moved to their new home in Listowel. Progressive euchre was played followed by a smorg- asboard dinner and barb- ecued pork chops. Fire ,chief Dave Hasting presented them with a gift on behalf of the firemen and indicated how much they will be missed in the fire -depart- Harvest service for 1PM A special church ser- vice in honor of the 1978 International Plowing Match will be held at the Wesley-Willis United Church, Clinton on Sunday, Sept. 17 at 11 a.m. The service will be conducted by Rev. John Oestreicher assisted by' members of the Ontario Plowiten ' s Association and the Huron County Committee who helped organize the thatch. Special musk will be provided by the Wesley- Willis senior choir. A. social hour is planned immediately after the serVice. 1 /4". Anyone with an 'inter- est in the ti atch is invited to attend the. harvest-theme service at the church. She said that when she ,moved to Brussels. from Sudbury she counted how many of the mats. she had. made and when she got to 100 she quit.. Sauve gave her mats to friends and relatives and doesn't display them at any shows in Brussels. although. she once did when she lived in Massey,. Mrs. Sauve was born in Westmeath, which is about six miles from Pembroke but she never got to know2her father who was drowned shortly after her birth. Her father worked on glow boat called the C.B. Powell which. towed logs and put them through the rapids. One day the C.B. Powell was docked at an island and Mrs. Sauve's father went swim- ming near the hull of a boat that was burned there, and that's where he drowned. • Her mother was marfied three times and• had seven children altogether. Mrs. Sauve stayed at home until she went to work in Ottawa September 11, 1978. The students' residence; to be located on the campus of the Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, Highway #4, will provide ment and in Brussels. her aunt and her husband followed later and died there in the spring of 1971. Although she lived through the era of cars, radios and television, the Sauves didn't have a car and although they did have radio and TV, Mrs, Sauve didn't think too much about them. She saw thern as just a pass-time. Mrs. Sauve has two boys, one of whom--Clayton, is also living in Brussels. Her other son, Archie, lives in Walford (near Thessalon). She moved from Massey to. Sudbury to stay with her son Clayton and then the Sauves moved to Brussels about five or six years ago. Besides her interest in braiding mats, Mrs. Sauve was an avid gardener who showed. her flowers at the fair in Massey, but now, due to her eyes and arthritis, she no longer does any gardening. Although she reached her 90th birthday on July 28, Mrs. Sauve doesn't know the secret fora long life or if she does, she's not telling. \there she met her husband Edward. They stayed in Ottawa for awhile, then moved to the Bruce Mines where her husband worked- on the 'railroad as a section .iman. From there they moved to Port coldwell. Mrs. Sauve then had. to move to Massey .(near Espanola) to look after Mrs. Gertrude Sauve Sod turning ceremony Huron Park residence opens Firemen hoid party for the Mutters