The Huron Expositor, 1985-07-31, Page 2B2 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 31, 1985
BRUSSELS
Brussels bowlers bag booty
Brussels Correspondent
EDNA McLELIAN
887-9084
The Brussels Bowling Greens was the
scene for their local tournament for the Jack
Yuill and Jim Mair Trophies.
The ladies played for the Jack Yuill Trophy
and the winners were; first, Mad Coultes and
Ida Evans; second, Mary YuW; third, Eleanor.
Hemingway and consolation winner, Viola
Kirkby. The men were playing for the Jim
Mair Trophy with Jim Coultes and Eldon
Fairies being first, George Michie second,
Clarence Hanna third and Gerald Gibson won
the consolation.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEW S
The Brussels Presbyterian and United
Churches worshipped together.Sunday with
the Rev. Victor Jamieson in charge. Don
McDonald, RR 2 Brussels was guest soloist
and sang twice. Prayers were said for a
number of people who are hospitalized and
also for the ones at home. Rev. Jamieson
welcomed the congregation from the United
Church as well as others that were in
attendance.
The Knox Presbyterian Church in Belgrave
will be having its Anniversary Service on
Water Well
DRILLING
W. D. Hopper
and Sons
4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS
Neil Durl Jim
527-1737 527-0828 527-0775
BRUSSELS
Sunday, September 15, at 11:00 a.m. at whirl
time the congregation from Melville Presby-
terian Church, Brussels will pin them. The
congregation from Melville Church will join
the United Church for worship for the month
of August. Anyone needing ministerial duties
while Rev. Jamieson is away is asked to
please let Rev. Carpentier know.
PEOPLE W E KNOW
Jane DeVries of Brussels has recently
returned home following a six -week -stay with
her sister and husband at Friesland, the
Netherlands. While there she attended Mr.
and Mrs. Pstraatsma's 55th wedding anni-
versary.
The family of Carl and Eleanor Hemingway
cordially invite friends, relatives and neigh-
bors to an open house in honor of their
parents' Golden Wedding Anniversary, on
Sunday, August 4 in the. Brussels Unit"'
Church. /
Mr. and Mrs. Clem McLellan and Jordan.
and Steven Guy visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin McLellan of Listowel last Friday
evening, also visiting at the same home was
ilt:Jfeeney
DUBLIN CONSTRUCTION
345-2405 LTD.
CUSTOM BUILDERS
Windows, Doors
Replacement Windows
WHEAT
PRODUCERS
IV! ere opals !it Ho Mods
Nie/ Protea rs NotkiN g
iniad
* FAST UNLOADING
* ACCURATE PROSE
SYSTEM
* TRUCKING
AYAIIASLE
Abu, .0 rdif he bey stiff
aid Mr * Sank!
bawd cashwetl g of cane an/ sOnrs. Caw la aad ora es et !a tit, a
cal and k/ as kip pre kak aft,, prey coy.
Howson
Mills
Elevator Division
Blyth, Ont.
52R-9624 se 5234241
Rosie Nilo is
Pi, aifks,& of 810 ea Caan♦y Rd 2$ %, erfk with
FACE IT!
People read ads!
Huron
rdxpos1tor
527-0240
Isabel Ironsides of Rocky Mountain House,
Alberta.
Calling all people, please send or phone me
a list of your visitors. !have a box in Brussels
5 to $1.00 store for your convenience.
About thirty-one descendents of the late
William H. and Sarah Stiles of Brussels
gathered at Bluewater Beach near Goderich
on Sunday July 21, 1985. The occasion being
the homecoming of John and Donna Stiles
and son Kenneth of Rimbey, Alberta and
daughter Debbie and Frank Tschabold and
daughter Alicia of Ponoka, Alberta. Donelda
Stiles, Stratford and Debbie Tschabold,
Alberta were hostesses.
Present at the smorgasbord supper were
Mrs. Louise Faster and three grandchildren
and Miss Shirley Easter and friend of Sarnia;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stiles, Lambeth; Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Stiles and three children,
Strathroy; Mrs. Joanne Acal and two sons,
Alvinston; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stiles and
Donelda, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. George
McMichan, Carolynne and Jamie, Guelph;
Mrs. Barbara Knight and Patti; Brussels.
The Alberta family have had two enjoyable
weeks visiting in Ontario with friends and the
Stiles families.
When school starts in September Miss
Donelda Stiles, Stratford Will return to th
Music Faculty at the University of Windsor.
Brussels Lions
to build pool
The B vssels lions Club has recently
announce I the swimming pool will be built
for the Brussels, Morris and Grey communi-
ties in conjunction with the Brussels Ontario
Neighborhood Improvement Program.
(O.N.L-P.)
Under the 0.N.LP. program the cost of the
pool is funded 50 per cent by the provincial
government. The lions Club is spearheading
the fundraising for the remaining 50 per cent.
The Village of Brussels and Recreation
Committee have designated the area beside
the Brussels Ball Park and Playground for the
pool. The pool's location will require the
playground equipment to be relocated.
It is anticipated that the pool will create
summer employment for 4 to 6 students. To
save on heating costs, the pool will be solar
heated.
The building committee is presently
working on a tender call for the project. They
are hoping that construction will begin this
fall with completion by the summer of 1986.
The finance and publicity committee are
planning several fund raising events.
Look for further details in the newspaper
and cable T. V. channel for upcoming events.
Community support from the public and
other clubs and organizations for this project
will be greatly appreciated.
The chairman of the swimming pool
committee is lions past president Paul
Mutter, building chairman Lion Henry Elul,
finance chairman Lion Bruce Hahn.
PEEWEE CONSOLATION "B" CHAMPIONS in a recent ball tournament In Moorefield
were Sandra Marks, Michelle McNeil, Lori Willie, Kim McWherter, Corrinna Stephenson,
Lara Parker, Shirley Ann Bridge, Cathy Graber and Vanda Cardiff. Absent were Judy Knight
and Lisa Pennington. (McDonald photo)
Woman accepts, bank post
Cran brook Correspondent
MRS, MAC ENGEL
887-6645
Wendy Smith has accepted a position at the
Toronto -Dominion Bank in Calgary.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Smith enjoyed a week's camping
holiday at Sturgeon Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rattan and children
have moved from the former Steffler place to
Woodstock.
John A. Perrie was a patient in Listowel
Hospital for a week.
Mrs. Goldwin Knight, Dale and Allan
attended the wedding of her niece in
Kitchener on Sat. July 20.
Murray Smith and Eddie Saxon left on July
21 for two weeks at Trenton Air Cadet Camp.
• Roy Berfelz, New Hamburg, and a friend
from Kitchener visited on Sunday July 21
with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gersheimer and
Holly. The Gersheimers left on Tuesday for a
week in Michigan and will return to
Cranbrook for another week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell hosted a
"Street" family reunion on Sun. July 21.
Relatives attending came from Brampton,
Kitchener, Brantford and Bluevale.
Will there be Americans on Mars?
Have you ever thought. while listening to
a surd sermon delivered t,f an eloquent
speaker, that he knows everything about you
and was speaking directly to you?
A U.S. authority has predicted a "manned
mission to Mars". The thought that humans
will walk on Mars is awesome! The
prediction was made in Toronto at a
conference called "Canada the U.S. and
Space", organized by the Canadian Institute
for International Affairs, The speaker said a
giant, permanent space station the Ameri-
cans plan to put into Earth's orbit within the
next decade is "a stepping stone for the
move". Canadian Federal officials at the
conference said they hoped the government
decides to buy this country a full partnership
in the station project. Can you imagine the
billions of dollars such a project will cost?
With out country struggling with financial
and other troubles and this planet Earth
beset with a multitude of worries, there
surely are more pressing matters to be
solved before this project, no matter how
important it is deemed to be, is.untertaken.
The Toronto Blue Jays bats were rapping
out doubles, triples and home runs, as well
as well-placed singles, last Friday to earn
them their sixth straight win. Some of the
Jays who had not been doing what they were
capable of suddenly were performing with
the confidence of first place club players
giving them an 8-3 victory over the
California Angels.
SHORT SHOTS
by Evelyn Kennedy
Toronto Argos shocked their all-time
rivals with a 35-10 defeat of the winless
Hamilton Tiger -Cats, on Friday night. A
Canadian wide -receiver, Geoff Townsend,
overshadowed by the great Terry Greer and
imports, got his chance to prove his worth
and gave a brilliant performance catching
two touchdown passes. Rookie quarter -back,
Casale, after Holloway suffered a badly
bruised knee, did not let his team down. He
threw two other touchdown passes.
Lots of excitement for Blue Jay and Argo
fans to cheer about.
If you have a child at camp and wait in
vain to hear from him, here is one mother's
sure way to get him to write home. She
sends a letter saying "Here is five dollars to
spend on anything you want". Then she
does not enclose the five dollars. She gets a
quick reply telling her she forgot the money.
A miserable summer cold! Summer is the
time one wants to be out and doing. Going
here and there, holidaying, having visitors,
not indoors coughing, sneezing, snuffling
OUR ELEVATORS
ARE READY TO RECEIVE
YOUR 1985
WHEAT CROP
2 Receiving legs
8000 bu/hour
unloading capacity
CUSTOM
COMBINING
TRUCKING
AVAILABLE
and blowing, with aching eyes, , scratchy
throat and various protesting muscles.
Everyone questions "Have you seen a
doctor?" Now why do that? Doctors tell us
they cannot cure a cold. It will run its course.
All they can do is give you advice and
something to, relieve the miseries. One has
most certainly heard the advice and has pain
relievers. So --- it is plenty of rest, gallons of
fluids, boxes of tissues at hand, honey and
lemon for cough and scratchy throat and
pain pills for the miseries. In spite of
everything a summer cold seems to linger on
its course longer Than a winter cold.
A major league baseball strike looms ever
closer. Owners and players continue to
squabble while fans fume and gnash their
teeth at the possibility of a strike August 6.
Especially Blue Jay fans who feel that this is
the "Year of the Jays" now heading their
division, with hope for the chance of a
championship. That the Jays, along with
others, would throw down their bats and
gloves and walk out on strike infuriates
them.
KEN Rs CAMPBELL FARMS, R1R DUBLIN 527-0249
•