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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1982-08-04, Page 7a A6 — 1 HIE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 4, 1982 BRUSSELS RESIDENTS of all ages attended an early Sunday morning breakfast cf bacon and eggs sponsored by the Brussels fire department. The event held in the Lions Park attracted 170. Proceeds will be used for renovations at the fire hall. One of the early risers was 15 -month-old Stephen Oldfield, son of Jim and Darlene Oldfield. (Wassink Photo) Score on errors BY RON WASSINK If every foul ball counted as a run, the scores at the I Ith annual Brussels Recreation Softball Tournament would have been high. Runs and base hits were scored on infield errors with 16 teams entered in the four day event. Following the first round of play. Goderich Bedford Hotel defeated Brussels Intermed- iates. 7-2. The Brussels Juniors were eliminated by Ingersoll Juniors. 8.5. Chisel - burst squeaked by London CFB Lancery with a score of 5-4. Kirkton was defeated by the Kitchener Marlic's. 9-1. in the third round of consolation play. Kitchener eliminated Goderich Bedford Hotel. 3-2. Ingersoll won over Chiselhurst, 4-1 and advanced to the consolation final against Kitchener. rnllowing seven innings of play. Kitchener squeezed by Ingersoll 3.2. Two runs were scored in the first inning by Ingersoll's Brad Douglas and Bill Ring. No runs were scored by either team until the fifth inning when designated hitter, Paul Kaehler, scored on a hit from Don MacKenzie of Kitchener, Don MacKenzie brought two runs home on with Cohen Kelly and Larry Murray scoring. In the second round of championship play, Goderich Lakeport Advertising was wiped off the scoreboard by Wingham BP's, 13.1. Sebringville scored no runs against Walton with a final of 3.0, Fullarton eliminated, Moorefield from further play with a score of 6-4. 'Arva advanced to the third round. defeating Mitchell 6.3. Scores were close in the third round with FOLLOWING THEIR first annual breakfast bread was toasted using a generator to provid6 Sunday morning, the Brussels fire department electricity, Fire' chief Howard Bernard said was very, pleased with 170 attending the event funds totalling $260 will be used to Install new - held at the tions park. Over 28 dozen eggs were lights and purchase paint for the fire hail. fried by members of the fire department and (Wassink photo) - der update %. a a. n BY JANIS ACHESON As most people are aware, a week in June is traditionally designated by- the Ontario Nursing Home Association as Nursing Home Week in On- tario. As well as holding our annual Open House, we also attempt to provide our resi- dents with. some unique en- tertainment. This year we were again very fortunate to fill our calendar with some very. special events. On the 19th of June Mr. Gordon Harrison and Mr. Francis Schram from Goder- ich provided us with some wonderful music. While some people accompanied them with our rhythm band, others danced the afternoon away. the Wingham BP's superb one arm pitcher Refreshments were served by pitching a shut -out game against Walton, some of our Student Volun- 34. Arva advanced to the championship final teers. Grizelda (Mrs, Edna against Wingham. defeating Fullarton, 2.1. Pearson) was also on hand to A suspenseful, action packed final was read tea leaves as only played before 500 fans with Arva scoring Grizelda can! three runs on errors against Wingham's two St. John's Anglican Church runs. Dennis Plaine of Arva, scored the first run of the game off a hit by Walt Gough. Wingham tied the score in the fourth inning with Grant Coultes scoring. Wingham led the ball game in the sixth with Keith Elston %coring off a hit by Bob Armstrong. Fans went wild when Owen Gidly, running for Rudy Godwin and Ed Robb of Arva came home to lead Wingham in the top of the seventh, 3.2. Wingham failed to tic the game in their last at bat. Consolation and championship trophies were presented to Kitchener and Arva by Wayne Lowe. Winning four tickets to a Blue Jay ball game was Gard Finch with Diane Engel winning second prize of two Blue Jay ball game tickets ' A draw sponsored by -the Brussels fire department resulted in three winners. Les Brewar won first of a 133 oz. glass fire truck. Second was Bob Raymond with a 66 oz. glass fire truck. Winning third was Joanne Knight. The lucky draws were held following the consolation game. Proceods of the fire truck draw will be used to assist in purchasing five hand set radios. one radio in the fire truck and eight monitors for the department. TITLE HOLDERS of the Brussels Recreation softball tournament for the past three years, the Wingham BP's were defeateo by the Arva team, 3-2. Accepting the championship trophy from Wayne Lowe is Keith Hudson, left and Rudy Godwin. (Wassink photo) provided a service for Fa- ther's Day on the 20th and the home was filled with music. All the fathers received a 0 boutinerre. We would like to thank Tess Crawford Tor the bou- quet of flowers she brought for "all the dads at Callan- der". On the 21st we were pleased to welcome Martha and Earl Heywood to our Home once again. Following their musical performance, Earl performed some magic tricks and afterwards they visited and had tea with the residents. The East Wawanosh Public School Glee Club were at the Home on the 22� with their mini -band to a tertain us. Their music was wonderful and the students visited with the residents after the com- pletion of their program. That evening we welcomed for the first. but hopefully not Ship your Livestock WITH Art Haff ron Myth SHIPPER FOR UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Livestock Marketing Division ter` Ontario Stockyards, Toronto fes''' PHONE QY 8 A.M. MONDAY 523-4221 if otherlenders ` gwing c' • run-around, L kk aight See us at The Wingham Motel, WIngham, Ontario ON: The 2nd & 3rd Tuesday of each month Next Visit Date: August 10 ''One of the Bank's Representatives" We're FBDB, and our mandate is to support and encourage businesses in expansion and development. We offer financing, counselling, management training, plus information on government assistance programs for business. So come see its ( FEDERAL BUSINESS BANOUEFEDeRALE 4 DEVELOPMENT BANK DE DEVELOPPEMENT Your success is our only business. For an appointment or further Information call •271.5650 Icollecti or write 1036 Ontarlo St., Stratford, Ontario. (;anodal the last time, the Huron Strings and the Circle City Cuties. The members of the Huron Strings played a num- ber of lively fiddle tunes and were accompanied by Marie Flynn who played the piano and who also sang a couple of songs. The Circle City Cuties step danced individually, in pairs and all together. On the 23rd the Blyth Singers were here and the residents joined them in singing some inspirational songs. Our annual Talent Night on the 24th was well attended with staff and volunteers providing a fun evening for the residents. Dawn White played her accordian; Ruth Hinton played the piano; Betty Graber sang while Anne Kernaghan played the guitar: the United Church Choir sang some songs under the direction of Sheila Rich- ards; Susan Acheson and Gail Darcy from Fordwich sang a couple of songs as did Melody Chesher; April Tenpas play- ed her guitar and sang; Charlie Buck played his ac- cordian and the staff skit was acted out by Cecil Moore, John Stroop, Carol Steven- son, Debbie Trollope and Janis Acheson. On the 25th the Brussels Mennonite Fellowship pro- vided the residents with a worship service. Mr. Jack Thynne's grand- daughters, Yvonne and Paula, were here on the 26th to sing a number of songs and play the piano for the resi- dent's pleasure. The Mennonite Junior Choir was here on the 27th to sing a number of inspirational tunes. A big thank you to every- one who assisted and co- operated to make our Nursing Home Week events a big success! '11`Ti If your track record is a gBood Come talk it i ever with one, yourindependent your independent SAPFC0 SAFECO aWnt may be able to agent soon. save yxm a bundle. Everything WITHh you offering u lower rates to Doma making sure yore re not Ivying mom average than you need. Interested? -w to ,w. cm; ammo, lrta oma awmom 1. f nls We'elc's Best Guys,,11 I,. - Y _ FRESH PLUS 68.6 Oa INSTANT MIX . ORANGE DRINK STAFFORD CHERRY PIE FILL 19 OZ. TIN SANI-FLUSH 1.4 K DELMONTE PINEAPPLE DESSERT BITS 14 OZ SNYDERS 19 OZ. CANNED POTATOES RIO PIECES & STEMS MUSHROOMS CHAPMAN'S 2 LITRE ` ICE CREAM ASSORTED 1.59 Open 6 days STEPHESON Self -Serve. Groceterie 887-9226 Wingham - Memolrials BUSINESS • Guaranteed Granites • Cemetery Lettering • Reasonable Prices DIAECTORY WSpecialize in Collision and Refinishing e Buy* direct and save Classic b Antique Cor Repairs McNeil's Auto uto Body Business: 357-1910 Residence: 357-1015 Bfussels Bus.: 887-6833 or 357.1535 Ontario Res.: 887-9216 David L®ngstaff Ltd,. Agromart 0 pt i C i a n 87 Main St.. South. SEAI'ORTH for FERTILIZERS -Bag & Bulk PESTICIDES OPTOMETRIST'S and FEEDS-Provlml OPHTHALMOLOGIST'S Agromlx FARM SUPPLIES Prescriptions filled promptly Cattle mineral HOURS: Salt Mon., Tues.Thurs., Fri.,- 9:00 a m. - 5:30 p.m. Aureomycln Crumbles SEEDS -NK Corn _C#edWedr:esdays Saturday 9. 12 Brussels 887-6016 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 BRUSSELS BUILDERS 887-6408 Mill St. West Since 1956 NOG 1HO RESIDENTIAL—COMMEE�RCIAL IC•Irs, Yvonne Knight ®Pi H. TEN 1 s J v' Agent for Elma Farmers Mutual Fire CONSTRUCTION LTD. Insurance CompanyWE SELL AND INSTALL R.R. 3, Brussels 997-6476 PELLA AND HUNT Windows - Patfo Doors Insulated Entrance Doors - Insul. Glass 170 Wallace Avenue N., Plower Phone 291 2040 BRUSSELS TRANSPORT Ltd.LS��,ft-tC ��<<17«t Livestock Trucking and Shipping Service L,ti 41�� f:. Local and Long Distance ♦n'y GE ST ' aom""¢ LISTOWEL, ONT. � Phone 897-6122 ' George J u t z i, Brussels Your Personal Florist With world -Wide Connections cGavin°sFarmEguipmen r Anstett Jewellers Ltd, We specialize in a Complete Line of Watch and Jewellery Repairs FARM EQUIPMENT —We Sell and Service— Sales and Service BULOVA—ACCUTR•ON—WATCHES Brussels Walton Seaforth —3 Stores - 887 -6365 527-0245 SEAFORTH—CLINTON—WALKERTON