HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-11-09, Page 20fix rluivlit' EXPOSITOR, NOJEMBER 0,,1983'
russels
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J. A Hallowe'en diitfce.,,pa was held'
Saturday evening October . 29th by the
Brussels Brandt 218 of the Royal Canadian'
Legion.' Dancers in -colourful and varied
costumes danced to.'excellent party music
emceed by Brian Elmstey•of Wingham.
Costumed revelers kept their identities
secret until after prices were awarded at
midnight:. There were gorgeous female
imp' rso•pator's, ugly witches, black cats,
hobos and housemaids , a monk. Miss
Piggy, rock and roll stars end Disney
characters There were hillbillies, a surgeon,
a bunny girl, comedians and clowns,
Brian Elmsley kept the party lively with
partner -swapping dances and music to fit the
mood of the clowning characters.
Legion past president Don Blenkhorfl
pwardefi„ prizes at midnight for winning
uostumes. Judges for the contest were Jean
Bridge, Ethel and Alf Sutton.
Prize winners were: best dressed couple -
Julie McCall and Julie Campbell of Brussels.
Funniest couple -Linda Anstett of Seaforth
and Pauline Gulutzen of Clinton. Best
dressed single -Ruth Hinton of Brussels.
Funniest single -Bob Fraser of Brussels. Best
clown -Pauline Laing of Belgrave. Most
original -Bessie Blenkhorn of Brussels.
Festivities concluded with a buffet lunch.
Wear a poppy, don't forget November 11th
10:30 a.m, service at. Brussels cenotaph. 7
p.m. banquet at Legion Hall. Alf Sutton
.Ted Nelson speaks at'
Cranbrook church ,
anniversary service
Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
897-6645
The 11611% a niversary of Knox Church,
Cranbrook wwa celebrated on Sunday
morning, Oct. 3Q,Tlie guest minister was
the Rev. Ted --Nelson who was student
minister at Cranbtodk and Ethel and is
currently serving under thb Board of World
Mission in an extension charge called
"Bramalea North".
Special music was contributed by Tracy
1
4'
Listowel- Joanne Knight assisted organist
Mrs.. Stewart Steiss by playing the piano.
Sandwiches and refreshments were served
in the basement following the service.
PERSONALS
John Jackson, Markham, and a friend
from London spent the weekend with David
McArthur.
If you are interested in ceramics classes
- they ate now being held in the former store
on Tues. and Wed. 1-1:30 and -7-9:30 and
Thurs. 1-3:30. Don't wait till Christmas, do it
Clark, Atwood an ^q ' d Courtney of now.
A NEW ST. JOHN AMBULANCE Brigade In live gives a cheque to Jim Garniss, centre,
Brussels has received support from . the divisional brigade superintendent and Ted
Brussels !Optimists and Legion. The service Elliott, right, secretary-treasu(Warer
of rekphnthe
clubs donated $1,000 each for the mobile first brigade.
aid post. Greg Wilson, Optimist representa-
grandprize in ;Bel. rave Kinsmen draw
Naxons win .g •
Co"ttesppaondent'
CINDYMcNBIL
37'Z216
Gordon r'Roc'• Stephenson, ^Brussels,
retired after. 39 years of service with the
Brussels -Volunteer Fire Brigade. He enter-
tainedfellow B;relnert, at his home. Tuesday
evening after ,his last meetigg,
Dr: Anne Rytwinskiand daughter, Nina, of
Rainy River .visited with her parents. Max
and Jiean Oldfield, Brussels. this past week.
'Nina spent a few days with her grandparents
-while her mother attended a coroners
seminar in Toronto.
Kevinand Darlene Nichol, Mississauga
visited last Friday evening with Den and
Susan McNeil and family. Brussels. They
also visited'other friends and relatives in the
area.
BRUSSELS GRADS
Parents and friends attended the gradua-
tion exercises at F.E. Madill Secondary
School in Wingham./
Brussels recipients of proficiency awards
, were: grade* 10 family studies; Wendy
Martin; technical education grade 12. Doug
McArter; grade 13 music award. Anne
Kernaghan.
Winner of the Maitland Women's Institute
scholarship was Jennifer Lazenby; F.E.'
Madill Secondary School teaching staff
n
satin s Jen er Lazenby
awarM� p 1,H g n
and Kellie Stephenson t Fuad
The rge Menzlea F tdowmen
Awards were presented 10 Shirley "Do6scb,
Valerie Jolinston;.:Doug 'MeArter, Stewart
Cardiff,,,; Jacquie Robeitspn and Jahice
$OS1ude ` , Glenn' Miners;
Stttilent Cepnci�, Awi� -�
senior' letter (the;>Bi8 "M") presented to
Anne,Kernaghan:
Certificate of training awarded to Jacque-
line ' Bridge, Bradley Campbell, Darryl
Hastings, David Hssting3.Cp arg-
lois.
Jennifer Lazenby, -David McPherson,
Perry Mason and Michael Smith'.'?
Secondary school graduation diplomas
were presented to Brett Bauer,: Kimberly
Bauer, RobertBoneschansker, Scott Cardiff,
Shirley Dorsch, Greg Humphries. Roy
Jacobs, Eric Janes, Valerie Johnston, Anne
Kemaghan, Carla, Knight, Vickie Machan,
Doug McArtrer, Peggy McLellan, Glen
Miners, Gordon Stute, Brian Wheeler and
Todd Wheeler.
Secondaryschool honour graduation di-
plomas were presented Co Stewart Cardiff,
Anne Kernaghaa, Jacqueline Robertson and �
Janice Somers.
RINGETTE WINS
The junior ringette team played in Brussels
on Saturday afternoon. Brussels • defeated
their opponents, Goderich 6 to 5,.
BRUSSELS BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
527-0240
Brussels
Variety
Open 7 Days a Week
8874224
• Cards & Gifts, Groceries,
Newer
Cigarettes & Tobacco,
Stationery, Snacks,
Lottery Tickets,
Health Care Items
WALDEN
PHOTOGRAPHY
*Weddings
*Portraits
*Albums
gj . ,:bra,:
- Correspondent
MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
887=487
The Evening Unit of the Belgrave U.C.W.
met at the home of Mrs. Harold Vincent
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Norman Cook was in
charge of the worship service. The theme
was Courage". Scripture was read by Mrs.
Leslie Shaw.
Mts. Jack Taylor read the meditation on
"Courage". Mrs. Norman Cook read
"Autumn in Your Hand".
A, bale will be sent to Goodwill Mission,
London with articles to be at Mrs. Cliff
Logan's by Nov. 15.
The general meeting of the U.C.W. will be
held Nov. 29.
Mrs. John McIntosh had charge of the
program and continued with the study book.
The meeting closed by singing Hallowe'.en
songs led ACWrPLAN BAZAARJohnston.
The ACW of Trinity Church held their
Nov. meeting at the home of Mrs. Alex
Nethery.. President, Mrs. Beth Procter led in
prayer and read the scripture.
The covers for thank -offering containers
were distributed.
523-9212
BLYTH
PETS FOR SALE
CUTE N'
CUDDLY
•
the• Princi al's
The meditation concerned the use of
music in our praise of God.
Miss Lillian Potter continued her study on
Africa. telling of the proggtrress and difficulties
of the people in Zimbabwe -
Mrs. Lila Higgins read a comparison of
two books - the Bible and the T.V. Guide.
Plans were made for the Bazaar to be held
on Nov. 12.
KINSMEN DANCE A SUCCESS -
The Belgrave Kinsmen held their annual
lottery and dance in the Brussels Morris and
Grey Community Centre on Saturday Oct.
29.
Prize winners were: first early bird prize
of 5100, Anne Hurst; second early bird prize
S50, Brian Jamieson; first ticket drawn for
5400, John and Annette Frieburger; 10th
ticket drawn for 525, Janice Jackson; 25th
ticket drawn for 525, Janet Nixon; 50th ticket
drawn for .550, Tom Armstrong; 75th ticket
drawn for 350, Gary and Jane Van Camp;
99th ticket drawn for 575, Julie Payne and
Gordon Wheeler; 125th ticket drawn for 575,
QUI Elston; 150th ticket drawn for 5100,
Howard 'Morton; 175th ticket drawn for
5100, Robert Middleton; 200th ticket drawn
for 5100: Neil Vincent; 229th ticket drawn for
5200, Greg Cook; 230th ticket drawn for
S1,000, Steven and Pattie Nixon.
Costume winners were Don Casemore,
David Pletch.and Melanie Scott. Niel Edgar_
and Cathy McCracken.
Proceed will go towards the Development
of the Community park in Belgrave.
EU WINNERS
Nine tables were in play at the weekly.
euchre in the W.I. Hall Wednesday evening.
Winners were: High Lady, Mrs. George
Drebmann; Low Lady, Mrs. Jim Coultes;
Most Lone Hands -Lady, Mrs. George
Michie; High Man, Herb Clayton; Low Man,
Mel Jacklin; Most Lone Hands -Man,
William Gow.
There will be euchre. again next week
starting at 8:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome:
PERSONALS
Mrs. Sara Anderson and Miss Lillian
Potter spent ReunionAWeekend at Queen's
University, Kingston. Members of the
graduating class of 1923, they attended the
class reunion dinner, the Principal's Recep-
tion in Grant Hall, the Ruby game at
Richardson Stadium and p
Dinner at Ban Righ Hall.
Mrs. John Van Camp and Joel spent last
weekend in Elyria, Ohio with ter mother
Mrs.. Louis Hayes. They visited with Mrs.
Van Camp's father Louis, Hayes who is a
patient in Elyria Memorial Hospital.
Marjorie Procter of Sarnia spent her
holidays in Switzerland andretucned on the ;
weekend to visit with her.mother Mrs. Beth •
Procter. Visiting at the same home on
Saturday was Mrs.' Howard Zettler and
Sherry Lynn of Chepstow.
RETURN BOOKS
All library books must ire in the Belgrave
library by Nov. 12..
Mr.
2.-
Mr;- and Mrs. Herman Whitfield of
Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fenster of
Cass City, Michigan, visited with Mr. and
pets. Bert Johnston_
Mrs. William Speiran of Listowel spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs- Bert Johnston.
Miss Edna Henshaw of New Westminster,
B.C. visited at the home of her cousins Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse and also with
other relatives.
Orders now being accepted for
Persian and Himalayan Kittens -
small deposit will hold until
Christmos.
PHONE 524-9819
1 Builders.
• /•' Since 1956
TEN PAS
CONSTRUCTION :LTD.
RESIDENTIAL—COMMERCIAL
Brussels • • 887-6408
Mill St West NOG 1H0
We sell and install
Pella and Hunt Windows . Patio Doors
Insulated Entrance Doors - Insul, Glass
H&N
DAIR1 SYSTEMS LTD.
Sales, Service & Installation of
WPipelines &
I Milking Parlours
887-6063 WALTON
BRUSSELS -
FIGURE
SKATING • •
NOTICE
•. ....., ,.,�. . ..ten,,, „e,.,,, a .,..i.. e...1 'r:--; ' " .... � ft in,- °T7 T7a
After 61/2 years in business, Cousins Home Hardware (The Home of
the Handyman) has Closed its doors in Brussels, effective Nov.r5,
1983. The inventory has been sold to Oldfield Pro Hardware:
We would like to extend a sincere thanks to alLfaithful clientele and
' friends for their patronage in the past. It was very
yand much
apprerleCoiat d.
John
DANCE
SATURDAY, NOV. 12
Music By: RD's
Dancing: 9-1
$10.00 PER COUPLE
-Lunch Provided
ibusins
BRUSSELS 887-6525
Home Of the
Handyman,
n,
Wbat AflbrdR�plaoeW�h
Pre-Infla
'IT
01I •t, maw•
l
The price of
clothing has risen
over 50% in
the last
three years
The cost of
furniture has
nearly doubled
in the last
five years
The loss of personal effects is bad
enough. But for some people 11 becomes a
tragedy when they check their insurance
policies.,
in many cases, inflation has reduced
the value of their claims to a fraction of what
they should be. And in loo many other cases,
even an up-to-date policy doesn't cover full
replacement value.
To find out where you stand you should
talk to one oldie LBAO. insurance brokers
listed below
Since 1978.
the cost of
carpeting
has risen
aver 50%
is that a differs=between an LBAO.
broker ane an al?
Yes there is An agent works directly for
one insurance company. An i.BAO. broker
is independent and =biased.
Yoko 1.BAQ broker shops around for
value, recommends the right coverage at the
right price and makes sure your interests are
professionally represented when you need to
make a claim.
So caII your broker and ask fF he or she
is a member of the iBAO.
In f years, television
and hhfi equipment have
gone up 40%.
And to
replace that
fawuaite wedding present would be
next to impossible for most people
Ten years ago this ring cost
5800. today a would cost you
nearly $2000
INSUHANCE
IBROKERS
0NTAFi0
There's Ilio eTo Insurance
T�1an� a T Ct
Call the i.BAQ broker in your neighbourhood.
BRUSSELS 887-6856
1981 FORD F'150
6 cyl. automatic . 66700
1981 DATSUN -
4 Wheel Drive Pickup $5700
1980 GMC PICKUP
Diesel with topper 56300
1979 CHEV WINDOW
VAN S5500
V8, automatic, 5 passenger
1977 FORD %TON
6 cyl . standard.trans. . 53500
SEAFO TITH
Seaforth Insurance Brokers
39 Main St. S.
527-1610
BRUSSELS
Cardiff & Mulvey Real Estate
Box 69
887-6100
DUBLIN
John Moore Ins. Broker
Mill St.
345-2512
Invite
w,elee
to your
Christmas
Party.
Dixie Lee is always.a
hit, great food at econo-
mical prices. Choose
from a variety of tasty
rfieals and leave the rest
to us. We'll deliver your
meal, serve it and even dean up after, if
you wish, all for one low group rate price.
Call us for more information today.
10% OFF ALL
AC DELLO
TUNE UP
PARTS
Complete Catering Service
BRUSSELS
Maitland Valley Ins, Brokers
Turnberty St.
887-6663
Offer in etfect
from
Nov. 1 - Nov. 15
CHICKEN )1,t SEAFOOD
CLINYPN
4$2-7337
Owned end operated by beue allude
SEAFORTH
$27-$22O