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The Huron Expositor, 1982-09-15, Page 2084 = THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEPTEMBER 15, 1982 4BBluevale WMA hear BrusselsPosthomebounduQQ�coa ��dd'��g of t�� Short Sh t5 by Evelyn Kennedy If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat these two imposters just the sane N you can talk with crowds and keep your v irtue. Or walk with Kings — nor lose the common touch. Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And — which is more -- you'll he a Man, my son! lRudgard Kiplinkt ******* Congratulations to Miss Kathie Hulzebos who will reign as Queen of the 1982 Brussels Fall Fair+. She won the right to wear that crown when she was chosen by the judges from among the thirteen young ladies who aspired to gain that honour. It must indeed have been a different decision for the. judges. Applause goes also to the twelve, including Miss Jeanne McDonald and Joanne Knight, Miss Congeniality. and other lovely competi• tors for their poise and conduct under the' strain of what must have been an experience in anxious personal desire. ******* Did you read the article and the notice in last week's issue informing Brussels and area readers that there is now a drop-off centre for everything intended for the Brussels Post? If you did you must now realize that Signal Star Publishing is making a real effort to better serve the people of this community, 1t is. now up to us to do our part. Keep that box at the Brussels Variety well supplied, each week. with news of interest, ads etc. (and messages for Ron Wassink), to be picked up for publication in the Brussels Post section of the Huron Expositor, If we do not do that tore must then blame ourselves for poor coverage of our area. Co-operate! ism*** Congratulations and Best Wishes to Mrs. Margaret Ballantyne of Grace Chronic Hospital, Toronto, who celebrated her 106th birthday on September 5th. She was a long time resident of Brussels and still has an interest in receiving the Brussels Post with news of what is going on in her hometown and of old friends. ******** The ladies of the Brussels Fair Board would appreciate any donations of pies for the booth the day of the fair. Thank you. Do you know which improper driving act results in the greatest number of traffic accident~? It is following too closely behind the vehicle ahead — tailgating. That is what a sun ev report tells us. It too often results in multiple crashes so guard against tailgating and he ware of tailgaters following you. ******* ingred Bergman, one of the most favoured performers on stage and screen, died on Sunday. August 29th, her h'th birthday. She became a Hollywood legend in 1943 with the hirCasablanea. She did not give up early for she fought a brave struggle against cancer for eight years. After undergoing surgery in 1974 and 19-9 she still continued working until this \car, Her last role as Israeli Prime Minister, Golda Meir, on a television movie, was a highly acclaimed triumph for her. Her fans can but admire her courage with regret that they will never again have the pleasure of watching her perform in new productions on stage or screen. '****** As you read this another two-week vacation is being enjoyed. This time with my son David and his family in Winnipeg. People frequent- ly ask me "How do you put in the time now you are retired from the business world?" As you can see visits with the family have taken up a good part of the time so far and there 'have been some grandchildren and friends for visitors, which is always a pleasure. After vacations are over there are a multitude of long neglected chores in the home to catch up un. Time does not hang heavy on my hands, ******,x,* Are you aware that a the -year National Campaign for a Smoke Free 1987 is underway? It got started earlier this year aimed "Toward a Generation of Non - Smoking Canadians." The campaign will be directed mostly to children and young people, 'designed to bring children from birth to adulthood as nonsmokers. That is a logical approach if there is to be a successful outcome to the campaign. We older folk, with an addiction to the weed, aware of the clangers, either ignore the warnings, or wanting to cut the habit find our willpower sscak and self-control inadequate to make us give up the dubious pleasure of sending hard-arned cash up in smoke. I'm trying! I'm trying! Gorrie girl in wedding MRS. GEORGE BROWN 335-3424 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Price and family were guests at the •.vdding of their niece Miss Jan Cunningham and Ste• phcn Archibald in Brampton t:mrod Church last Saturday. Peggy Price was Bokser girl at her cousin's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brooks of St. George attend• cd theRobertsnn reunion at the home nl Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Robertson of Bluevale last Sunda% and spent Tues. da,' with Mr. and Mrs. George Brow n Po©pDca w@ Mrs. Ronald Westcott of Remember, it take but a Mississauga spent the week• moment to plait 1„ r x tend with her mother Mrs p,,s-1„r want Kathleen Dann. 52'•0240 Legion plan social BY P.R.O. PRISCILI.A BRAY Monday, Sept. 20 -Legion and Auxiliary general meet. togs. All members and spouse -s will join in a social otter the meetings upstairs. Mtmb rs attending the meeting,. will has e a free t, eat All other treats half prat. 1 unch to folios, Tuesday Sept. 21.L. adet inspection .0 legion auditor ern 1 none ' Weil St pt 22 i cg,,,n and Optomist Bingo Ihursdas. Sept 2t Pipe hand entertainment Fndas. Sept. 24 Pub !Mc in branch. for members anti guests in the lounge. Draft honk sen ed. Bring your acs n nntg Satnrdas, Sept 2c Free dame It en one. members and guests in auditorium Ireal%Instil B p m to Q p m pear Ihs, p++kes Brian hale Wingham plans night school 11-,•r• are yet oral .hangs% m the Vtghr S,hfafl Lir this sear at F F St,slIt s 1,.r Ontario government • ,s •cr +t cd all grants to the ,,l h fr,"k for night school. al• �l t, •, s an tnsrC,,.. In s and an „l1rt'aso ,,, the •;ui, ht..k rsautrt 1 t., „ ffcr stsrr,,l 11 ., ,11,1.‘ nit, reed a. w ell .nm, now ,, +UrsCs \p i,r,xlt•+at, Is Is tnurses are pr,, semi, home planned If the number of registration tv not soft), lent in ant ,'11rk, ,t „III he• , ancelled \nsr•u w ishing to register g,t ,,•+ matlnn an d„ k, ,.1'1115 the K 1 Wont'' \51,, Si. hoof Principal H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD. 1 Sales, Service 8 Installation of Pipelines & II I _ Milking parlours t 887®6063 R.R. 4 WALTON Ship your Livestock WITH 1 Art Heffr®rr Blyth SHIPPER FOR UNITED CO-OPERATIVES 1 OF ONTARIO Livestock Marketing Division Ontario Stockyards Tr,,ontn PHONE BY8 A.M. 523-4221 Mr. and Mrs. Das id Temp- leman, Brian and Barbara of Wellesley and Mrs. Wayne Strong of Burlington. visited Sunday with Mrs. Jos Sim• mons. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Peeland and family of Blue - sale and Miss Valerie Pcel and friend of Toronto spent Saturday at the -ame home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons, Joanne and Carol of Guelph and Miss Peggy Simmons and friend of Toronto were also t lsdors on Monday. Mr Bruce Grainger of Montreal, ()tic, spent the labor Day weekend with Mrs Cecil Grainger and yisned Mr Cecil Grainger in I'stowel Hospital. Mrs. Har- old arold McKay, Mrs. John Mc- Derniid and Miss Olive Mc - 1 aughii i all of (-hcsley were dinner guests on Monday at the sank hone. \lr and Mrs. Arthur Han roe of Ha nosey spent Sunday ' ith Mr and Mrs. Wm. Doig. \1r and Mrs Wm. Strong 'Attuned 1 ucsdas from a trip to Maritime F'rosinces and pnn,c Edward Island. Miss Suyanno Strong of London and Sir and Mrs. Wayne Strong of Burlington spent On la hour Dav sseekend at the same home Sir and Mrs, Chas, Gibson ,a Kithener and Miss („ rtlesr Kinahan of Wing - ham spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Robt. Gibson. ‘yrs .las Alcorn was taken to 1 noersit\ Hospital. Lon - t, hs ambulance \1r lhns Ash us also a ran, nr 1n thc same hospital. Mr and Mrs. Clifford \tl,rphs of 1 ondon called on M. and Mrs Gordon Edgar .r.+fi Sirs (,lad Edgar on `,1111 rdas Sirs Murray Edgar ac• •n paned Mrs. George ( ameron and Miss s Emily nd \clue ( ameron o Stoney ( reek and called on Mrs. (dad F dear Mr and Mrs. Paul Mein• e•ma of Red Deer Alta. are %151tin5 the tatters parents Sir and Mrs. Clifford Brown and ether relatives. and on Sunda% they all visited with Mr and Mrs. Joe Brown, I stow el at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Brown and la Indy of Mnleswnrth, Mr. and Mrs .Inhn C'oghlin of \mood also visited at the sdmt• home Mrs. George (,allay as. Wroxeter. R.R. 1 and Mrs Dale Pletch and D.unrllr of Walkerton spent Saturday with Mr and \t', ( lifford Brown. Mr and Mrs, Glenn Buck, Sarah and Karen have return - %d from holidaying at Algon• gran Park . Correspondent MRS. JOE WALKER _ 357.3558 Mrs. Burns Moffatt was hostess for the' Aug. 30 meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church when 14 members and two visitors attended. The President, Mrs. Golley opened the meeting with a poem entitled "Friends". Mrs. Golley in devotions told of some of God's children who are among us who are very special and that He gives His blessing to them as Jesus said, "Suffer the little child- ren to come unto me." Mrs, Moffatt offered prayer., Mrs%. Jenkins gave the treasurer's report. The offer- ing was received and dedi- cated by Mrs., Golley, The Fall Rally will be held at St. Andrew's Church. Wingham, Oct, 5 at 8 p.m. Plans were made for our Fall Thankofferttlg when Mrs. McKim of Lucknow will show slides. Mrs. Gordon Mundell was in charge of the study, chosing the topic "Can the Blind Lead the Blind."Think- ing of senior Citizens that may need to grow old gracefully and with dignity. With that thought in mind she intro- duced Miss Reta Rice, co- ordinator for the Day Centre for the Homebound. Miss Rice spoke enthusias- tically of her work, explaining that the centre is open three days a week, where they do exercises, crafts, have a so- cial time, play cards, enjoy a hot noon meal and also have a' small mobile green house. She also stressed the im- portance of the many volun- teers they need to help this organization. Margaedt thanked Miss Rice and pre- sented her with a gift. Lunch, was provided by. Mrs. Goley and Mrs. Moffatt ' and a social time enjoyed. PERSONALS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Campbell, nee Debbie MacKay who were 'married Saturday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Walker on the birth of a son: Brian Joseph, Sept, 4 in St, Joseph's Hospi- tal, London. Mrs!Rhoda McKercher, Clinton and her sister Mrs. Gladys Gorrell, Pilot Mound, Manitoba spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKercher. Mr. and Mrs, Ken Skinn and Daryl Walker were Sun- day visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Joe Walker and Kevin, ObrIgaligo, HERBERT HAWKINS Born in Teesdale, Saskat- chewan, Herbert Mills Hawk- ins died in the Seaforth Community Hospital on Fri- day. September 10, in his 71st year. A resident of RR3, Brus- sels, he is survived by dear friend. Mina Baker, RR3, Brussels. Father of Louise (Mrs. Joe Kotavick), Windsor and Robert of Windsor. He was a brother of Mary Bud, Goderich, Margaret (Mrs. Sam Fear), Belgrave, Alice Cloutier, Toronto, Flor- ence Newbigging. Pontiac. Michigan, and Alf Nicht • Belgrave. Predeceased by h s, parents, Harry Hawkins andl Sarah Mills. sister, Lena (Mrs. Ernest Smith) and son Harry. Funeral services were held from the Brussels Chapel of thc M.L. Wattts Funeral Home on Tuesdab, Septem• ber 14 at 2:00 p.m. Interment Brussels Cemetery. PERCY N. CURRiE The funeral service was held Thursday. September 9. 1982 for Percy N. Currie of 'Past Noble Listowel' Mr. Currie in his 91st year, died Sunday, Sep- tember 5 in Listowel Memor- ial Hospital, Born in Tobermory, he was an agent for the Canadian National Railways in Ethel. Atwood and Listowel until his retirement in 1951. He was a member of Trinity United Church, Listowel and Ben nard Lodge A.F. 5; A.M. No. 225. Surviving are his, wife, the former Laura Barnet, one daughter Helen, Mrs. Geo. Elliott of Brussels, four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr. Currie was prede- ceased by one son, Robert. his parents and three sisters. Friends were .received at the Robert Trench Funeral Home, Listoucl where the service was held at 2:00 p m. Thursday. Rev. John Ander• son of Trinity United Church, Listowel. officiated. Interment ons in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Ethel. The pallbearers were John Nichol, Freeman Barber. Wesley Kaufman, Hartley Fischer. Douglas Elliott, John Flllott Grands plan anniversary The Past Noble Grands of Morning Star Rebekah Lodge held their Sept. meeting at the Brussels Inn. Fifteen were present and all enjoyed dinner. President Verna Thomas presided over a short busi• news session, Sec, Treas. Mary Lowe read her reports. ( umnntees for planning the Lodge's SOth birthday pati, were read with a short discussion. The meeting was adjourned so the ladies could attend a meeting in the United Church Verna Thomas and Lillian Kong sy ill he hostesses for the October 4 meeting at the home of Verna Thomas USE EXPOSITOR WANT - ADS Phone 527-0240 Brussels Variety SUPER SPECIALS Kraft bulk Smooth & Crunchy PEANUT BUTTER 2 Ib, tub 2.49 Oo FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE lMonday to Saturday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday Tobacco, Brigham Pipes, Confections, Groceries, Gifts, Health Care Products, Books, Magazines, Stationery and Pet Supplies -LOTTERY TICKET CENTRE - Phone 8 7-6224 COSSIIIT-QUIPP Leanne Marjorie Cossitt, daughter of Bill and Shirley Cossitt, KR, 2, Bluevale and John David Quipp, son of Doug - and Annie Cleland, Listowel were united in marriage in the Knox Presbyterian Church, Listowel on Saturday, August 7, Officiating at the double ring ceremony was Rev, Vern Tozer. Sister of the groom, Darlene Quipp was soloist and Brian Emery of Stratford provided the wedding music. Maid of honour was Michelle McCutcheon, Brussels. Bridal attendants included Darlene Quipp, Listowel, Vicki Garner, Alberta, Darlene Miller, Listowel, Brenda McCutcheon, Kitchener, and Catherine Cardiff, Brussels. Flower girl was Stacy Coxon of Monkton. Bill Bingham, Listowel was best man. Ushers included Jim Quipp, Tiverton, Chris Cossitt, Brampton, David Cossitt, Bluevale, Bruce Cockwell, Atwood, and Robert Rolko, rListowel. Ring bearer was Jamie Gardner, A dinner and reception was held in the Atwood Community Centre. The couple will reside in Listowel, •.BLAKE APPLE ORCHARDS NOW OPEN PICK YOUR OWN (Popular Varieties Available ) Phone 887-6972 R R 2 Brussels Maple Leal �[ �yy7'/ oz. �j SI���')CKE Al E SALliv'+{ !.)N Lin it 6 1 Westons Raspberry S,I!SS ROLLS Schneiders Bowls of HEAD CHEESE Prior Park TEA BAGS 100 Schneiders Sliced 4's 375 gram CHOPPED HAM 175 gram DOWNEY 2litre California Seedless GREEN GRAPES .89 1®'JL"i 1.69 1.29 2.89 .79 McCUTCHEON GROCERY WE DELIVER BRUSSELS STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed, Thurs., & Sat., 8:30 a.m. 10 6 p.m. Fri., 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 887-9445 TO BRUSSELS and AREA READERS of rrr.e*i I�r+o m 4Brussels Post aau5sf u or��aro a nd .h� 35uron lfx ositor FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, THE EXPOSITOR HAS ESTABLISHED A DROP-OFF CENTRE AT Brussels Variety News items, classified and display advertisements may be left at the Brussels Variety, where they will be picked up each week for publication in the Expositor. Payments of accounts and subscriptions may also be left at Brussels Varity, as long as they are placed in envelopes for easy handling, and clearly marked as to their contents. YOUR CO-OPERATION WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED, AND WILL HELP US TO BETTER SERVE THE READERS IN BRUSSELS AND AREA' IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, PLEASE TELEPHONE SEAFORTH, 527-0240 • ARE RORER INSURANCE RATT STO Too often careless good record, see us about drivers nudge up your SAFECO. Chances are you rates with claims. SAFECO can save money. doesn't think responsible drivers should have to pay SAW T for the carelessness of others. So ifyou have a ® EC St�'®l� SAFECO Inewanco Company of America Nome 0111110- ScalIlopWaen,nglon ry�pp ,�{��p 1 �t/ �\A� 0 LAND QU@1SILd7r0A11�1'6./E ALLEY BROKERS LTD. Brussels MonktonStratford 887-6663 347.2241 271-1522 oi Maple Leal �[ �yy7'/ oz. �j SI���')CKE Al E SALliv'+{ !.)N Lin it 6 1 Westons Raspberry S,I!SS ROLLS Schneiders Bowls of HEAD CHEESE Prior Park TEA BAGS 100 Schneiders Sliced 4's 375 gram CHOPPED HAM 175 gram DOWNEY 2litre California Seedless GREEN GRAPES .89 1®'JL"i 1.69 1.29 2.89 .79 McCUTCHEON GROCERY WE DELIVER BRUSSELS STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed, Thurs., & Sat., 8:30 a.m. 10 6 p.m. Fri., 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 887-9445 TO BRUSSELS and AREA READERS of rrr.e*i I�r+o m 4Brussels Post aau5sf u or��aro a nd .h� 35uron lfx ositor FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, THE EXPOSITOR HAS ESTABLISHED A DROP-OFF CENTRE AT Brussels Variety News items, classified and display advertisements may be left at the Brussels Variety, where they will be picked up each week for publication in the Expositor. Payments of accounts and subscriptions may also be left at Brussels Varity, as long as they are placed in envelopes for easy handling, and clearly marked as to their contents. YOUR CO-OPERATION WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED, AND WILL HELP US TO BETTER SERVE THE READERS IN BRUSSELS AND AREA' IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, PLEASE TELEPHONE SEAFORTH, 527-0240