HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-10-26, Page 14THE HURON LEXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 26, 1983
Short Shots
To have one's business, homeand
possessions fort in, flames is a devastating
experience. Sympathy in their loss is
expressed' to the Protolpapas.and Trollope
families who recently found themselves in
thit sitttation. To see thge results of all your
Pinn'to m your go of it, inh ruins is ears of
staggering. blow. May they have a good
recovery with things going well for them.
We hope to soon see the Olympia Restaurant
and Upholstery in business on our
street.main
The ladies of the Brussels Majestic
Women's Institute are busy these days with
preparations for their Bake Sale and Bazaar.
Reserve Saturday, Nov. 12, for a visit to the
Brussels Library where you might find,
among the crafts on display, just the right
article for that special Christmas gift. if you
want some of the' home baked goodies, plan
to be there early for they are snapped up
very quickly. Watch coming events for more
particulars.
Do you want to improvelour health, lose
weight, look good, keep calm under
pressure, and keep your mind alert? Simon
and Schuster once told us, to accomplish all
this we don't need a gym for exercises, a
HALLOWEEN
Masks,
Make-up & Candies
on display.
BRUSSELS
VARIETY
887-6224
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
by Evelyn• Kennedy
variety of medicine and pills, a psychoana-
lyst, or cosmetics. They prescribed 'the
magic of walking and called a walk a
vacation that does not cost a cent.l'he lovely
time of a Canad�lan autumn is here and, if
one can face the strong winds that have been
blowing, there is much to enjoy on a walk.
The season's blaze of color above, the rustle
of that fallen beauty beneath our feet, the
fragrance of burning leaves and the crisp air
are enticing and invigorating. If only elderly
limbs could understand this ° and move
briskly along without protest it would be
most enjoyable.
It seems that people in Quebec have short
memories. Or is it their discontent over the
state of the economy in that province and
their loss of trust in the P.Q. government
that influenced them to sweep Robert
Bourassa in as leader of the Quebec Liberal
party? In 1976 this man, former premier,
was the most "hated man" in Quebec. He
had led the most corrupt government in that
province's history. Now, seven years later he
has some chance of becoming the next
premier of Quebec. His friends say he is
a changed man who has learned a lesson
from his mistakes. Many Canadians, among
them loyal Quebec Liberals, are uneasy at
the prospect of Bourassa returning to power
in Ouebec.
Brussels and
Blyth host
spring rally
Brussels Friendship Club met Oct. 19 in
the Legion Hall.
The meeting opened with "0 Canada"
with Mrs. Mundell at the piano.
Dec. 15 was set aside for the Christmas
dinner. The club was favored with several
harmonica selections played by Mel Dennis
and Alvin Mundell of Gorrie and Mrs.
Mundell playing the piano.
Brussels and Blyth will host the spring
rally in April. A committee was named to
work with a committee from Blyth in
planning the meeting.
A sing song was enjoyed with Gerald Exel
leading.
Euchre followed and one table playing
Uno. Winners were high lady, Mrs.
Workman; low lady, Mrs. Ovington; high
gent. Jim McTaggart, low gent, Ethel Long,
playing as a man; Uno, Mrs. Mel Dennis.
Breiss-e s id farewell to .Pre.* ten
1
JEAN IJEWLEY
887-94111, d
On Sunday, 'Oct. 23,. v. Ken lnais
preached his farewell sertn n to a isrge
congregation from 8elgrplve, Brussels, Ethel
and Embro (Ken's honte church).
The sacrament of baptism was celebrated
when Amy Catherine, daughter of Maurice
and Mary Douma was baptized.
The new side entrance doorurchased
with money from the 'In Memoriam Fund'
was dedicated.
The choir, assisted by Karen Cardiff- on
the piano, provided special music. Rev. Innis
played two selections on the bagpipes.
After worship, over 200 people enjoyed
lunch in the basement. A short program
followed.
Jim Mair, M.C., spoke words of apprecia-
tion for the work carried on by Ken and Carol
for the past eight years. he then turned the
program over to Joanne King and the choir.
The first number sung by the choir was as
follows:
OUR PREACHER
Our Brussels, Belgrave preacher likes to,
travel through the land.
Just to spread the word of Jesus and to lend
a helping hand.
His tractor and his plough he takes to
contests far and wide
With Carole, •Troy and Ryan by his side
Preaching. teaching, all those who listen to
his word.
Singing. praying, hoping that his message
will be heard.
•
From the voice of this man,.
From the voice of this mike,
There is love, love, sent from Heaven above.
May God guide Ken's every plan.
Other members were: men's chorus,
G 1 Train; piatm. duet, Chris and Joanne
g; trio consisting of Karla King, Judy
me ejarol Ten Pas; followed by "You'll
Walk Along" by the whole choir.
Memories and good wishes for the future
were spoken by Calvin Kreuter. Reeve of
Brussels; Leona Armstrong. reeve of Grey;
the Rev. /Charles Carpentier, Brussels
United Chdrch; and the Rev. Dr. Hazelwood.
Garner Nicholson, clerk of session, Knox
Presbyterian Church, Belgrave, read a short
address. Wilfred Shortreed, Clerk of Session
of Melville •read an address thanking the
family and wishing them well. Gifts of
money; a framed Ontario scene, painted by
a member of the congregation, and gifts for
Troy and Ryan were presented.
Both Ken and Carole thanked everyone for
the gifts and support shown through the
years. They extended an invitation to anyone
who came to the Winnipeg area to visit their
home. The Rev. Innes will be minister of St.
Johns Presbyterian Church in Winnipeg.
Their address will be Box 25, Grp. 7,
Winnipeg 1, Manitoba R3C 2E4.
LADIES CURLING ,
Members of the Brussels ladies curling
club met at the home of Nora Stephenson,
Oct. 19, to discuss plans for the coming
season.
Officers for the coming year are:
He plants his berries, taps the trees and President -Nora Stephenson; Past Pres. -
threshes golden grain, Yvonne Knight; Sec. Treas.-Karen Uhler;
And to those who wished to see it, in his 1st Vice Pres. Velma Locking; 2nd Vice
basement had a train. Pres -Maria Van Keulen; kitchen committee -
He used the bagpipes and guitar to keep us Helen Bray, Annette Lewington, draw
all in tune, committee -Nancy Zettel, Edith Warwick,
But now he's off to Winnipeg very soon'- Janice Bray and Fran Bremner.
Members decided , to hold Tuesday
Prayer, prayer, wonderworking prayer, afternoon' curling starting at 1:15 and to
Choice steers sell from s72 to $75 in Brussels
The market at Brussels Stockyards
traded actively at steady prices on both
steers and heifers. Pigs sold on a moderate
demand with light pigs under pressure.
There were 1005 cattle and 1486 pigs on
offer.
Choice Steers -72.00 to 75.00
Good Steers -69.00 to 72.00.
Choice Charolais Heifers -71.00 to 74.00
with sales to 79.00.
Choice Hereford Heifers -67.00 to 71.00.
Two heifers consigned by Robert Blake of
R.R. 2 Brussels averaging 1015 lbs. sold for
79.00
A heifer consigned by Ross Higgins of
R.R. 5, Brussels weighing 1130 lbs. sold for
78.50.
Choice Cows -44.00 to 48.00 with sales to
51.25.
Good Cows -41.00 to 44.00
Canners and cutters -37.00 to 41,.00.
30 to 40 Ib. pigs traded to a high of 18.50.
40 to 50 Ib. pigs to a high of 24.25.
50 to 60 lb. pigs to a high of 26.50.
60 to 70 ib. pigs to a high of 29.50.
have a; b liysitter In attend*apce. enc city,
Pees for pan, end present members wlJi be .
$38 and' newcomers half 'mice. Any
prospective Member were as'ked,to +:all Janis
Bray or Franc Bremner.'
There will ,re .the,s4tne_number of jitneys
and bonsptels as last year.
BRUSSELS LEGION 218
October is. a busy month for the. Royal
Canadian Legion Branch 218 Brussels, Oct.
1, they 'Floste4 'the Zone' Cl Euchre"
Tournament undetthe chairmanship of File
Ross.
On Oct. 2, Alf Sutton, 'Bob Fraset, Glen
Bridge and Les Brewer represented the
branch at •Z'one Cl FaII Convention at
Exeter. Parade, seminars and supper under
the direction of Zone Commander Glen
Bridge.
A team•.;attended the mixed darts
tournament at Kincardine on Oct. 15.
Oct. 16. delegates, Pres. Les Brewer,
Vice -Pres. Bob Fraser, Past Pres. Don
Blenkhorn and Comrades Bob Richardson
and Bill Stedwell attended District C
convention in Owen Sound.
Oct. 23. Glen Bridge. Eric Ross and Bob
Richardson attended the District Sports
meeting at Chatsworth.
Still to come in October; the Zone Cl'
cribbage tournament at Seaforth Legion and
the Hallowe'en costume party dance at the
Brussels Legion Hall Oct. 29.
The annual Poppy Campaign, directed by
Vice4Pres. Bab Fraser, is under way.
Canvassers will appear at suitable locations.
Make sure you procure a poppy and make a
donation.
November 11 will not be a school holiday
but Remembrance Day Services will be held
at the schools. Past Pres. Don Blenkhorn will
be showing a special film at Brussels Public
School and a similar film will be shown at
Grey Central School at Ethel.
A community Remembrance Day service
at the Brussels Cepotaph will commence at
1Q 30 a.ne,felleiTed by ` a parade to'the
AtliliCafft Churclf "'Fite MinnaKemembrence
y banquet wiJ110 Meld at the Lesion Hall
of 7 parse v th west apealier,, The Rev;"
Perrle,•BJUeva1e,»
L N 0$B*QSSE1S FOUNDEit
. 'John `(Mltrgaret) Ainiay, died
her 1 in ,Glenview,, Illinois. John
lay's grandfather was the founder of
Audit vale (Brussels).' •
Mr. and Mrs. Ability *Bed brussels in
1972 and 1977, staying at the home of Mr.
• Ad Mrs. Jack Bryans..Mr. Ainlay was
ppa�rrade marshal for the Brussels Centennial
held' In 1972. •
:Mrs. Ainlay had devoted years 'to
collectingiinforntation in preparation of a
complete genealogy of the Ainlay Clan. She
was within one month of ltnishins it when
slie took a heart attack. She died within a few
hours. Her family hopes 4o be able to fetish
her work.
PERSONALS
'Mrs. Jana 'De Vries, Brussels and
daughter Shirley and Dennis Hutchison,
Woodstock have returned from visiting
relatives in Holland. Last Sat., they attended
the wedding of Jane's son Allan De Vries in
Ingersoll, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas visited
Linda's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Brock
Pierce, Woodstock. They are planning a
reunion of Linda's family in Brussels next
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwartzentruber
have moved to their new home on Maple
Street from the faint on the third line of
Morris. Welcome- to Brussels Ed and Kay.
Sat. Oct. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kreuter
attended the annual reunion and dinner of
the 1962 PDDGM of the Southwestern
Ontario Masonic Lodges in St. Catherines.
Next year's reutjiorewill be in Collingwood.
From Sunday until Wednesday, they attend-
ed the convention of the Association of
Counties and Regions of Ontario in Sarnia.
er
Anniversary ser
Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6645
The October meeting of the W.M.S. was
held at the home of Mrs. Jack Knight with 12
ladies present. Mrs. Clare Veitch, leader,
used the Thanksgiving service of worship
from the Glad Tidings. Other readers taking
part were Mrs. Wilfred Strickler, Mrs. Fred
Smith and Mrs. Mac Engel. Mrs. Stewart
Steiss was pianist for the hymns.
The .Presbyterial visitor, Mrs. Helen
Dunseith, brought greetings from Stratford
Presbyterial. She is the Presbyterial trea-
surer and spoke on "money". She explained
70 to 80 Ib. pigs to a high of 36.50.
80 to 90 lb. pigs to a high of 44.50.
Brussels Stockyards will hold another
Special Stocker and Feeder Sale on Tues.
Nov. 1st. To consign cattle, please phone
887-6461.
vice will be held in Cranbrook
where our money goes and how it is used.
The roll call was a verse en Thanksgiving.
The Fall Rally is on Tues. Nov. 1 at North
Mornington Pres. church at 9:30 a.m. Mrs.
Stuart Stevenson reported on the executive
meeting. Mrs. Leslie Knight and Mrs. Steiss
gave readings. '
PERSONALS
Mrs. Goldwin Knight returned home Oct..
15 after spending several weeks in Wingham
Hospital.Bratley Knight. son of Jack and'
Donna Knight suffered injury to his right
arm in a farth accident on Oct. 15 and is in
Stratford Hospital where he underwent
surgery.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. David
Rapson on the birth of a daughter on Oct. 14
in Wingham hospital. Mrs. Rapson is the
former Sharon Smith. The baby is a wee
sister for Becky and a granddaughter for Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Smith.
Anniversary service will be held in Knox
Church. Cranbrook on Sunday morning Oct:
30, at 11:00: Rev. Ted Nelson will be the
guest minister.
He lived in the Cranbrook
manse and ministered to the Cranbrook,
Ethel charge as a student.
THE RIGHT CHOICE
:
mRTh RIGHFREASONS
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
OFFER YOU .
✓GOOD RATE: A Canada
Savings Bond is one of the best
savings or investment choices
you can make. With the 1983/84
Series, you'll earn 9''40%b interest
the first year, and for each of the
next six years to maturity you're
guaranteed a minimum rate of
7°/a Your investment is protected.
You'll never receive less than
this guaranteed rate.
/CASHABILITY: With Canada
Savings Bonds, your money is
not locked in where you can't
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with no interest penalty after
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/CHOICE OF BONDS: You can
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Canada Savings Bonds. Regular
Interest Bonds pay interest annu-
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Interest Bonds reinvest your inter-
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✓CONVENIENCE: Canada
Savings Bonds are easy to buy, in
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You can buy your Bonds for cash
, from any authorized sales
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companies and credit unions.
Compound Interest Bonds can
also be purchased by"instalments
on the Monthly Savings Plan or
the Payroll Savings Plan
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
PURCHASE LIMITS: You may
hold up to $50,000 of the new
Series. As well, if you hold ma-
turing Series 29 Bonds, you may
reinvest their face value in the
new Series in addition to the
$50,000 purchase limit individual
purchases on the Monthly Savings
SALES START MONDAY Plan are limited to a minimum of
OCTOBER 24 51,000 and a maximum of 510,000 -
OUTSTANDING ISSUES: On
last year's issue (Series 37), the
guaranteed minimum rate has
been increased to 9''/ % for the
coming year. Your Series 37 Bonds
will still be guaranteed not
less than 8% interest for each
subsequent year to maturity.
All other outstanding issues
benefit from the 101/2% rate pre-
viously guaranteed These Series
will earn 10%2% for the coming
year and not less than 10'4%
annually to maturity. ,
MATURING BONDS:
Series 29, issued in 1974, matures
on November 1,1983 and pays
a maturity cash bonus of $228.80
per 51,000 Bond Holders are
reminded that Canada Savings
Bonds do not earn further interest
after maturity
FURTHER DETAILS on all Canada
Savings Bond issues are available
from any authorized sales agent.
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
are available at face value for
only a short time. Sales start on
October 24, and November 7
is the deadline to purchase your
Canada Savings Bonds without
paying accrued interest. 'But re-
member - the new Series may be
withdrawn from sale at any time.
BRUSSELS 887-6856
1984 OLDSMOBILE
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4 door, air. cond., cruise, split seat.
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3rd Facsimile Edition
THE ILLUSTRATED
HISTORICAL ATLAS
OF HURON COUNTY .
Originally published by H. Beldon & Co
1879
The Historical Atlas contains biograph-
ical sketches of early county settlers:
separate maps for each township
showing jot numbers and occupants of
farms in the 1870's; town and village
pians; and views of early industry,
business establishments. residences
and stores. A valuable resource for
genealogists. history students. lawyers
and property owners.
Order from....
MIKA PUBLISHING COMPANY
200 Stanley Sheet, P.O. Box 536,
BELLEVlLLE, Ontario KSN 5B2
Telephone: [6131 962-4022
Also available at:
HURON COUNTY PIONEER MUSEUM
110 North St
GODERiCH, Ontario
Hardcover. Deluxe Linen Binding, 104
pages, size 15" x 171/2"
PRICE 535.00 postpaid
The edition is limited to 500 copies
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RIGHT FORYOUR FUTURE
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SAVING YOU MONEY ON FOOD! AND WE TRY!
Schneiders 350 g
Chicken Balls
Martins Happy Hour
Popcorn $oo
McCain 12`h oz.
Apple Juice Limit
Still Meadow 625 g Bucket of
Fried Chicken
40-60-100
Sylvania Bulbs
Canada
We now have in stook
FRESH PiZZA
2.49
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. 99
2.99
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Tide 6 litres
Laundry Detergent 3.88
Cinderella 375 g.
Golden Raisins
Akan Small
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Chapmans 2 litres
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BRUSSELS
SELF SERVE OPEN 6 DAYS
687-9226