The Huron Expositor, 1982-11-24, Page 7ssels Post
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, N •EMBER 24, 1982 — A7
Guild discuss disposing of dishes and boilers
Melville Guild held their
Remembrance Day meeting
on November 16 in the church
parlour with 20 members
present.
Wilma Hemingway was at
t er
Correspondent
JEAN BEWLEY
887-9047
The Knight family cele-
brated an early Christmas at
the Brussels arena, Sat. Nov.
20. The Brussels, Morris and
Grey catering committee ca-
tered to the event which' was
attended by: Mr. Alfred
Knight; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Jordan, Brussels; and de-
scendants of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Knight. Ap-
proximately 35 people attend-
ed from Toronto, Windsor.
Cambridge, Stratford and
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Knight and family. Cam-
bridge spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Knight, R, 2, Brussels; Mrs.
David (Marilyn) Cooper and
family, Windsor, with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Knight, Brus-
sels; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Knight. Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs, Leslie Knight, R 3.
Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
(Dorothy) Baulch and family,
Toronto with Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Knight. Brussels.
Mrs. Winnifred McPhail
was honoured at the meeting
of the Eastern Star in Sea -
forth when'sh'c was presented
with a 25 -year pin and a
bouquet of roses. Mrs. Mc-
Phail served two terms as
Worthy Matron in 1964.
Mr. Dick Stephenson is
reported as improving after
suffering a slight heart
attack. He is in Wingham
Hospital but hopes to return
to his home by the end of the
week, His son Fred." was
injured in a mishap at the
Blyth Meat Market. where he
is employed. For one night,
Fred and his father shared
the same room in Wingham
Hospital. Fred is at present
recuperating at his home in
Brussels.
Members of the United
( hureh Choir, who are trying
son sh
to raise money to buy new
choir gowns. sponsored a
Kentucky Chickenfest,
Thursday, Nov. 18 when they
served 270 people.
Mr, and Mrs. Russel Fox,
London, visited his sisters,
Mrs, Mary Lowe, Mrs. Ethel
Brewer and Mrs. Vera Hast-
ings for a few days last week.
Guests at the home of
Murray Huether this week-
end were: Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Huether and family, Bramp-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Ritchie, Scarborough; Mrs.
Mary Speir of Brock, Sask.
was a guest Sat. evening.
Mrs. Mary Spelt. of Brock,
Sask. is visiting her aunt,
Mrs, Edna McDonald who is
confined to Seaforth Hospi•
tal, also other relatives in the
area,
Postmistress, Mrs. Muriel
Garniss was honoured last
week when area supervisor.
Gordon Sutcliff, Wingham,
presented her with a 25 -year
serviceuc. a
Engraving I on
P q
plaque: "In recognition of 25
car of
years service in the Public
Service of Canada, Muriel
started to work part-time in
the Brussels Post Office on
January ? 1957 and went on
full-time July, 1958.
Mr. and Mrs. George We-
senberg entertained their
nephew, Group Captain El-
mer McLeod of London. El-
mer visited Cranbrook area
where he lived with his
grandparents on the l4th of
Grey when he was a child, He
attended Cranbrook Public
School and tried his enirance
in Brussels. He is a retired
Air Force officer. Other visi-
tors at the same home on
Sunday were Barbara Mc-
Leod, Ritz Villa, Mitchell;
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Mc.
Leod. London and Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Wesenberg.
The McLeods were quite'
interested in the Grey Town•
ship history books which Mr.
re roo
Wesenberg has on sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Bray, Mrs. Wayne Grube,
Mr, Bob Raymond, Mrs. Carl
Dowing and Mrs. Jack Mc-
Cutcheon attended the funer-
al of Mr, Phillip Lamb on
Friday, Noor 19th in Barrie,
Mr. Lamb is survived by
his wife, the former Edith
Davis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Davis of Lucan,
and four step -children.
CHURCH NEWS
A Confirmation Service
was held in Trinity Anglican
Church, Blyth, when five
candidates from the Brussels
Church were received into the
Anglican Communion. Can•
didates , were: John James,
Eric James. Mary Jane Pear-
son, Dolores Kerr, David
Cowman and Isabel James.
The presiding clergyman was
Rt. Rev. Maurice Robinson,
sufragen bishop of the Dio-
cese. A reception was held
following the service.
At the morning service in
Brussels Anglican Church,
Michelle McCutcheon ac-
companied guest soloist,
Mrs. Liz Herman who sang
"Have you stopped to pray
today?"
A special feature at the
Presbyterian church was the
debut of the junior choir. At
present the choir consists of
Carol Tenpas, Carla King,
Jody Shortrccd, Peter Mc-
Donald, Judy Tcnpas and
Linda Shaw. They practice
every' Sunday morning at 10
a.m. under the direction of
Mrs. Joanne King. New
members ‘N ill be welcomed.
They will he assisting the
senior choir and men's chorus
in presenting the Cantata
"Love Transcending" on
Sunday morning. December
9,
A service was conducted at
the Nursing Horne at 1:30 by
Rey. Ken Innes assisted by
Mrs. King and the senior
Short Shotsby Evelyn Kennedy
The business section of our village has
began to take on the Christmas atmosphere.
A number of our main street merchants have
already decorated their windows in a manner
that emphasizes the rapid approach of the
Christmas season. Attractive merchandise
that will tempt buyers, is on display in the
stores. Before you go racing off to larger
centres to do your Christmas shopping why
not look at what local shops have to offer.
Avoid last minute rushing around in crowded
stores. Browse around now in your hometown
stores where you are a known and valued
customer. Their friendly staff will greet you
with a smile and be willing to help you find
just what you want.
Do you long to be able to sit down in your
leisure hours and read a good book of your
choice? Have you had to deny yourself of that
pleasure because your eyes can no longer
cope with the fine print in most books without
giving you a headache? Visit our Brussels
'library. You will find there an excellent range
of hooks in large print for those whose
eyesight is not as good as it used to be. You
can chose from hooks of mystery, romance.
suspcnse•adventure, westerns, general fic-
tion and non-fiction, Many of the above are
the work of popular well-known authors.
For the people of Dutch ancestry in our
community there are some books printed in
the Dutch language on the library shelves.
Congratulations to the Toronto Argonauts
ho will represent the East in the Grey Cup
championship game next Sunday. Thc dull
drink day did not dampen the enthusiasm of
other the fans or the players in the Eastern
final game between Ottawa and Toronto. The
close score excitement expected in such a
game was lacking in this one for the Argo
defence frustrated the Roughrider offence
and their tough determined play dominated
the entire game. The Roughriders showed
more aggressiveness in the latter half of the
game but it was too little too late. The final
score was Toronto 44 Ottawa 7. The Toronto
Argonauts will meet the Edmonton Eskimos,
the Western division finalist in the battle for
the Grey Cup. The Western final between the
Winnipeg Blue Bombers and the Edmonton
Eskimos was not as one-sided. The teams
kept the score close filled. with fan exciting
play. The final score was Edmonton 24,
Winnipeg 21. Edmonton was the winner but
it was no easy victory. The Bombers were
close all the way. The Eskimos will be in
Toronto next Sunday looking for their fifth
straight Grey Cup victory.
Readers of this column must be by now.
aware that a love of animals, in me, is deeply
ingrained, Seeing. hearing, or reading about
cruelty to any animal upsets me. The killing
of baby seals. about which there is much
controversy, is abhorent. That they are
slaughtered to cater to the vanity of we ladies
goes against the grain. Yet, in this case, there
arc other things that must he considered. The
harvest of the seal hunters of Newfoundland,
I ahrador, Quebec. Prince Edward Island and
Nova Scotia is a wav of life for them. The
income from that harvest is required to
provide for their families. Life is, at best,
frugcl for them.
Investigative reports assure us that the
killing is done in a human way, although it
looks vicious when seen. After all. many of us
do not hestitate to enjoy. lamb or veal served
at our table. Is that so different? In these days
of (can living for co many Canadians. have we
the right to protest the killing of baby seals.
the income from w hich puts food on the tables
and clothing on the hacks of the families of
our Canadian seal hunters. That a group in
France is working to ban the importation of
seal products to Europe in form of blackmail
that should not he tolerated.
W.I. learn of lifestyle
Thc Majestic Women's
Institute met for their Nov-
ember meeting in the Library
basement.
Mrs. Doris McCall and
Mrs. Margaret McLeod were
in charge of this meeting on
"Education and Cultural
Activities". Guest speaker
was Mrs. Douglas Zehr. who
gave a talk on Swit'rerland.
Mrs. Zehr had worked for
about a year and a half in
Switzerland before coming to
FAMILY
DANCE
BRUSSELS, MORRIS
& GREY
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
choir, The choir sang the
same anthems as at the
regular morning service.
They were "Glory to the King
of Kings" and "Trusting
Jesus".
ST. AM aROSE
CHURCH NEWS
Every Wednesday evening
for"the past ten weeks, Mrs.
Margaret Kelly. Mrs. Caro-
line Kernaghan,• Mrs. Betty
Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Nolan, Mrs, Irene Blake and
Marianne Ryan have been
attending a series of lectures
and discussions in Wingham
Deanery. The series was
entitled "Call to Ministries".
ANNUAL STRATFORD
DEANERY CWL MEETING
Rita Deltner
The CWL Annual Stratford
Deanery meeting was held
Oct. 27, at the Brussels,
Morris and Grey Recreation
Centre with registration be-
ginning
e -ginning at 9:30 a,m, People
registered from Grand Bend,
Zurich. Stratford, Mitchell.
Hesson, Listowel, Brussels,
Wingham, Goderich. Clinton
and points between.
Morning coffee was served
by Wingham CWL. A film
was shown called "Josie''
which showed how one re-
tarded child can.reach out and
affect the lives of others.
Father White spoke on
"It's not enough to know our
religion, we must live it and
show it in our community".
He also spoke on wholesome
reading material. not regular
newspapers or periodicals.
but good aholcsomc hooks.
Also these books should be
left lying around for people to
pick up and read. Good can be
achieved from it.
A noon luncheon was
sewed to 192 people by the
Brussels CWL. The afternoon
was spent with reports from
different groups.
Sun. Nov. 21, St. Ambrose
Mass was at 9:30 with Fr.
Narantette officiating. Art
Jones was the reader; the
sermon was on the Sacrament
of Reconciliation in prepara-
tion for Advent. Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Ryan took up Offer-
tory gifts; Ben Terpstra and
Stuart Parker are ushers for
November. Organ music was
provided by Mrs, Pat Nolan,
UNO'i'EOD CHURCH
The service at the United
Church was conducted by the
Rev, Charles Carpentier with
the worshipcelebration
based on the Festival of
Christ the King in prepara-
tion for Advent. In the ser-
mon, "Christus Rex", the
congregation was reminded,
that through the celebration
of Christ the King, we confess
that all of the other feats and
celebrations we have kept in
theyear were signs in our
ur
midst tit that Jesus Christ rules,
that he is born, manifested,
killed risen ascendedt o be
king of all, that he lives. The
choir presented the anthem:
"In Times Like These" with
Ruth•Ann Watts singing the
solo part. George Cousins,
extended a word of thanks to
the congregation from the
choir for donations and help
received which made the
chicken supper a success.
The weekly euchre party
as held Monday evening at
the Anglican church in Brus-
sels with 4 tables in play.
Winners were high lady -lona
McLean: low lady•Mary Ste-
phenson; high man -Edwin
Martin; low pian -Jean Ire-
land; lucky card draw -Jim
Cooper. Lunch was served by
Margrict Stretton, Esther
McCutcheon. Margaret Ber-
nard, The final card party of
the season will be next
Monday evening. November
29•
Euchre held in Ethel
community
Eight ladies were in attend-
ance for the Canadian Indust-
ries meeting of the Ethel W.I.
hosted by Mrs. Archie Jack•
lin.
Mrs. Stan Alexander show-
ed slides of the many places
she and her husband have
visited. There were also
slides of local places and
events,
Mrs. Archie Jacklin acted
as secretary in the absence,of
Mrs. John Smith,
A discussion on the cater-
ing of the Grey Township
Firemen's supper was held
with Mrs. Wayne Grube
heading the convenorship.
Ethel is responsible for the
entertainment part of the
Cranbrook W.I. Xmas dinner
on December 2.
Mrs. James McMahon
gave her report from the Area
Convention recently held in
Family holds
Continued from page n
dancing to the music of
George Haid. disc jockey of
Milverton.
Those attending from this
area were Donald Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Conley. Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Baker. Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Bremner.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Jacklin,
Mr. and Mrs. Mac McIntosh
Mr. and Mrs. Ajmer volt,
Mr. Gordon Hanna and Mr,
Alvin Robinson. .
in Switzerland
Brussels. She told many of
their customs. food. indust•
ries, etc. and showed several
souvenirs.
It was decided to donate
$10 to the Arthritic Society.
An article on the area
centre
the piano and Join Exel read
a poem "The Heroes We
Never Name."
From Matthew 7 members
read the exhortation against
rash judgement, "For with
what judgement ye judge, ye
shall be judged." This was
followed by prayer offered. by
Margaret Work.
Janet McCutcheon pre-
sented a message entitled
"Are You A Disciple." it is
up to the lay -people of the
church as well as the clergy to
bring God to the world.
Jeanne Ireland welcomed
all to the meeting. Isabel
Adams read the minutes and
Leona Armstrong reported
over 51500 on hand.
Marguerite Krauter led a
discussion on the possibility
of disposing of unused church
dishes and copper boilers.
Isabel Adams and Kate Wil-
son were appointed as the
nominating committee and
(0/0/0/0/0/0/000/0/0/0/0/0'
0
Ship your Livest•'!' ck . WITH
Art Hearin Blyth .
SHIPPEi FOR UNITE CO-OPERATIVES
OF ONTARIO
5,
Livestock Marketing Division
bntario Stockyards, Toronto
PHONE BY 8 A.M.
Arthur.
Convenors -for the institute
euchres are to be drawn up
with everyone helping when
asked.
A delicious chocolate cake
and ice cream was served at
lunch and the children pre-
sent certainly enjoyed every
bite,
EUCHRE PARTY
Mrs. Wayne Grube was
convenor of the Monday night
euchre held in the Ethel
Community Centre,
Eight tables were in play
and the following people were
winners: high lady•Peggy
Schneider, high man -William
McClelland. high score at
table 2•Anne Cooper, low
score at table 8 -Margaret
McMahon, score of 63 -Stan
Alexander. Ruth Martin.
The next euchre is Nov. 29
sponsored hs the Hall Board.
5234221
e
i
new group leaders were dis-
cussed.
A list of recipients for
poinsettas at Christmas was
presented and Leona Arm-
strong offered to represent
the Guild at the Sunday
School concert.
Margaret Work conducted
a contest and refreshments
served by Janet, Joan and
Margaret brought the eve-
ning to a close. •
/o/o/oso/o/�•/m/o/o/oso/®/o'5
H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD.
Sales, Service & Installation of
Pipelines &
Milking parlours
`u887 6®63 LR° 4 WALTON
bso/o/m/oeo/®/o/o//o/ofoo
5,
ssels
siness
irectory
Oe 527-0240
McNeirs
Auto
ody
We Specialize in Collision and Refinishing
Classic & Antique Car Repairs
BRUSSELS BUS.: 887-6833
ONTARIO RES,: 887-9216
4
4
Agromart
FERTILIZERS -Bag & Bulk
SEEDS -NK Corn
FEEDS-Provimi
Agromix
Cattle mineral
Salt
Aureomycin Crumbles
PESTICIDES
FARM SUPPLIES
BRUSSELS 887-6016
Brussels Builders
Mill St West Since 1956
887-6408
NOG 1HO
RESIDENTIAL—COMMERCIAL
H. TEN PAS
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
We sell and install
Pella and Hunt Wendosss Pato Doors
Insulated Entrance Doors Insul Class
/
Mrs. Yvonne Knight
Agent ter
Elma Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
R R 1. F)rus+els 88" 64"6
Brussels Variety
GREY CUP
SPECIALS!
4
Brussels Transport Ltd.
l rvestork True k.ne and Chinpinq Senn ,•
local and 1 n-5 ihs:an,,
PHONE 88'6122
GEORGE JUTZI,BRUSSELS
convention held recently in
Arthur. was prepared by
Mrs. Eleanor Hemingway
and presented by Mrs. Doris
McCall. The next meeting
Wed. Dec. 8 at 12:30 p.m. is
to the form of a pot luck
Pepsi 6/1.98
750 ml
Coca Cola
750 ml
Hostess
Potato Chips
1.09
200 g
3/.99
Canada Dry
Gingerale
6/1.98
750 ml
Blanched & Salted
Peanuts .99.
-LOTTERY TICKET CENTRE -
TASTY NU BAKERY PRODUCTS AVAILABLE
FRI. & SAT.
Sa1,.a Dec. 4
MUSIC BY STEVENS COUNTRY GOLD
Dinner Dancing- Films Santa
From 6:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
2 50 per person, Pre -School Free
EVERYONE WELCOME
Sponsored by Brussels Recreation
Committee
Monday to Thursday
Friday and Saturday
Sunday
8am to9pm
8 a In to 10 p m,
10 a rn to 9 p.m.
\.
\
•-r l sseis '-readers
an ! At•vertisers
Ys ur Brussels Post
Depot
is Brussels Variety
Classifieds, Ads, News, etc.
may be left at the store for pick up on
Mon. & Tues. mornings.
1LSE4x(t'EL lflcy2[1t
E:: +4N GEES'
LISTOWEL, ONT.
—_
BUDGET PLEASEAS
FOR THE HOMEMAKER
Schweppes
GINGER ALE ptus d Posit 3/.89
E.D. Smith 19 oz, Limit 2
PIE FILL Cherry 1.49
Weston y i
ROLLS Crusty & Kaiser 1.19
Royalle Man Size 60 s
KLEENEX .99
PEPSI COLA plus d Posit 3/.89
Kelloggs 800 gr.
RAISIN BRAN 2.59
Betty Crocker White 450 gr.
ANGEL CAKE MIX 1.79
Chapman's 2 LITRES 4
ICE CREAM 1.65
OPEN 6 DAYS
STEPHENSON
• Self -Serve Groceteria
Brussels 887-9226
ssels
siness
irectory
Oe 527-0240
McNeirs
Auto
ody
We Specialize in Collision and Refinishing
Classic & Antique Car Repairs
BRUSSELS BUS.: 887-6833
ONTARIO RES,: 887-9216
4
4
Agromart
FERTILIZERS -Bag & Bulk
SEEDS -NK Corn
FEEDS-Provimi
Agromix
Cattle mineral
Salt
Aureomycin Crumbles
PESTICIDES
FARM SUPPLIES
BRUSSELS 887-6016
Brussels Builders
Mill St West Since 1956
887-6408
NOG 1HO
RESIDENTIAL—COMMERCIAL
H. TEN PAS
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
We sell and install
Pella and Hunt Wendosss Pato Doors
Insulated Entrance Doors Insul Class
/
Mrs. Yvonne Knight
Agent ter
Elma Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
R R 1. F)rus+els 88" 64"6
Brussels Variety
GREY CUP
SPECIALS!
4
Brussels Transport Ltd.
l rvestork True k.ne and Chinpinq Senn ,•
local and 1 n-5 ihs:an,,
PHONE 88'6122
GEORGE JUTZI,BRUSSELS
convention held recently in
Arthur. was prepared by
Mrs. Eleanor Hemingway
and presented by Mrs. Doris
McCall. The next meeting
Wed. Dec. 8 at 12:30 p.m. is
to the form of a pot luck
Pepsi 6/1.98
750 ml
Coca Cola
750 ml
Hostess
Potato Chips
1.09
200 g
3/.99
Canada Dry
Gingerale
6/1.98
750 ml
Blanched & Salted
Peanuts .99.
-LOTTERY TICKET CENTRE -
TASTY NU BAKERY PRODUCTS AVAILABLE
FRI. & SAT.
Sa1,.a Dec. 4
MUSIC BY STEVENS COUNTRY GOLD
Dinner Dancing- Films Santa
From 6:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
2 50 per person, Pre -School Free
EVERYONE WELCOME
Sponsored by Brussels Recreation
Committee
Monday to Thursday
Friday and Saturday
Sunday
8am to9pm
8 a In to 10 p m,
10 a rn to 9 p.m.
\.
\
1 -ow allace4sonue
1LSE4x(t'EL lflcy2[1t
E:: +4N GEES'
LISTOWEL, ONT.
—_
Lt•d
envres
: Mea
,
ti
McGavin's
Farm Equipment
WE SPEC 14117E11♦ A (os1PI F 11
OF Farm Equipment
SAE S A'SO SE RAI( F
1 INF
FW- 1111,5
. - 1114; ,
I would like to thank the people of
Brussels for acclaiming me as reeve for
another term, I will try to look after their
interests to the best of my ability with the
help of Council.
Tobacco, Brigham Pipes, Confections,
Groceries, Gifts, Health Care Products, Books,
Magazines, Stationery and Pet Supplies
Cal Krauter
Anstett Jewellers Ltd.
Phone 8676224
55 ate h and resell.', Rrn.ins
Nr Sell and ',Ts,e
81 I05, A A( ( IRI+5. is +11 Flt c
; 51URF c F \1 11 R s1 51AR*S
St AFORTH ( 1I5.105 15 511,1 RTO",