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PirPORMESSOICAMS
4.414FE:41.0.11.411:404
macaw
Itumacaps
4HE
OLD MILL
BLYTH, ONTARIO
WILL HELP YOU PLAY
SANTA AND WIN THE
DELIGHTED THANKS
OF MOM AND THE
WHOLE FAMILY.
COME IN AND
MAKE YOUR
• SELECTION
rum
IS CONTINUING
TILL DEC. 31st
C
YOU'LL BE
PROUD OF
YOUR GIFT
IF YOU BOUGHT
IT AT
THE
MILL
BLYTH. ONTARIO
524-4595
SPECIAL HOURS
9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Daily
Friclay & Saturday
Till 9:30 p.m.
49Pi 11XF.101TOltr AgArannt, Otic,„ Pk, 1,44
ussels Distnc
HOUSTON
Brussels United Church was
the setting on Saturday, No-
vember 8, for th4 marriage vows
of Linda .Mac Bryans,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
W, Bryans of , Brussels and
Robert James Houston, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Houston of
Grey Township, Rev, Eric Le
Drew performed the ceremony
amid a setting of bronte and
yellow mums and candelabra.
Miss Linda Wilson of Brussels
cousin of the bride was soloist
and sang 'Wedding Prayer' and
'Walk Hand in Hand'. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Lyle Bro-
thers of Scarborough, as guest
organist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was gowned in
white chantung linen, accented
with a lace neckline and a row
of lace down the4front. Her long
train extended -from a bow and
featured four matching rows of
lace. Her shoulder-length veil
was gathered to, a lace bow on
her hair. She carried a bouquet
of yellow roses, white chrysan-
them ims and stephanotis.
j.,M.tss Barbara Bryans was
mitid of honour for her sister.
The bridesmaids were Miss'.
Eleanor Davidson, R.N., of To-
ronto, Miss 3lenna Houston of
Windsor and Miss Janice Hou-
ston, both, sisters of the groom.
Correspondent
Mrs. Ronald Brady •
A pleasant Christmas break-
fast was served to the neighbours
and friends of Mrs. Lenard Tea-
taro on December 11th. Those
'present were. Mrs. Patricia
Arms; Mrs, Betty McLean; Mrs.
Ann James, Mrs. Ellie Van Euw;
Mrs. Carol Geddes; Mrs. E.
Knetch; Mrs, Betty Lou Brady;
Mrs. Helen Westerhof and Mrs.
foth Smith. Two prizes were
won by -Mrs. Patricia Arms and
Mrs. Helen Westerhof.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron
of Sarnia visited with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mfg,
Charlie Geddes and family.
' Mr. Bill McLean and Mr. Jack
Durst who have spent a year in
5 Soviet
mountains
4 Rodents
7 Royal naval
engineer (ab.)
8 Concurs
9 Pines
10 World War
11 Ar id
"b push" ig
13 Laminated
rock
18 Diner
21 Sharper
23 Abandon
25 Fillip
28 Festival
28 Written form
of Mister
29 Demeter's
fester
(Ole Russell Studio
Listowel, Ontario)
BRYANS
Their floor-length gowns were of
orange Itaian hammered peau
de satin. They featured long slee-
ves and an empire waist gathered
at the front with a bow. Little
Miss Cheryl Fraser, cousin of
the groom was flower gir. Her
gown was white peau de satin
with orange trim. They all had
a yellow bandeau of roses in
their hair and they carried bou-
quets of bronze mums and yel-
low roses tied with green vel-
vet ribbon.
The groom was attended by
Mr. Gerald Smith of Brussels.
The ushers were Mr. John Dey
and Mr. Tom Henry, both of
.Kitchener and Mr. Murray Hou-
ton, brother of the groom,
Receiving guests for dinner
in the church basement, the'
bride's mother wore a coat and
dress ensemble of green brocade
with a bronze corsage and a
hat of matching feathers and
leaves. The groom's mother wore
a white wool dress with green
thread intertwined throughout.
Her hat was white petals and
she had an orchid corsage.
For travelling to the United
States, the bride wore a suit
of green and orange plaid with
tan accessories and a corsage
of bronze mums. On their return
they will reside in Kitchener.
Europe returned on Saturday and
were welcomed by parents and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boshart
and family of Kitchener visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc-
Lean and family last week end.
Mr. Don Gerzinski of Flint,
Mich, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Carter and family last week
end.
Misses Bessie and Margaret
Grieve visited with friends and
relatives in Toronto over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith at-
tended a Xmas' party by Mc-
Dougall Construction in Kit-
chener over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Reynolds
of Burlington Visited with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Neil.
Here's the Answer
39 Rugged
mountain crest
40 Tarries
43 Hundredth of
a right angle
44 Diminutive of
Flora
47 Internal
revenue office
(ab.)
40 Little demon
STAFF'A
CorreSpolltleat
Mrs.John Tertipiellian
FamilY skating was en,JOYed
at Hensall Arena, laSt Saturday
evening and ice time has been
reserved for this Saturday even-
ing also. '
Hibbert yt;ung peoples had
their 'regular meeting Sunday
evening in the Family Life Cen-
ter with Mr. Pat McConnell from
Seaforth as guest speaker,
Quite a number of ladies from
the Community attended the 4-H
Homemaking Club Achievement
Day for the club eBeing Well
Dressec4 and Well Groomed"
which was held at the Mitchell
District High School on Satur-
day. .
Three clubs from Staffa par-
ticipated. •Staffa No.1. whose
leaders were Mrs. Spencer Jef-
fery and Mrs. William Butson
presented an exhibit with Judy
Jeffery commenting. Staffa No.2
with Mrs. John Wallace 'and
Mrs. Charles Douglas as leaders
presented a skit. Staffa No. 3
with Mrs. Leslie Waddell and
Mrs. Filmer Chappel as leaders
presented an exhibit with Donna
Waddell commenting. Miss Fran-
cis Scott from Staffa No. 2 re-
ceived her provincial honotirs for
having completed 12 projects
successfully and Misses Julie
Elliott Staffa No. 2 and Darlene
Templeman Staffa No. 1 received
their county honours for having
completed six clubs successfully.
Miss Dianne Miller visited
over. the week end with
Miss Linda Miller.
Mrs, Robert •Mayer, Kirkton
Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mrs.John
Templeman visited Friday with
their mothel. Mrs. Robert Duncan
at Huronview.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Schwalm; Stratford.
At time 4af writing Master
Billy Smale is a patient in Sea-
forth Community Hospital.
Serif •..
With the completion' Opt 14
stallation and the switch to dialy,
at 2.01 a.m. Sunday,pecenthee
7th from the mannually operat-
ed switchboards, 13en cunt-
pleted the take over of the Mait-
land Teleservices of which they
acquired the controlling interest
in January of this year. They
now have seven men on the Board
of Directors.
it is regretable that a locally
owned and operated telephone
system had to be gobbled up
by the huge communication com-
pany. This is what is happening
to so many small companies,
and businesses.
The Brussels, Morris, Grey
Telephone Company was first
established in 1908 by the late
Findlay S. Scott, who retained
the position of president until
his death in 1921, Commission-
ers at that time were Dr.
Warwick and Dr. Moore of
Brussels, Richard Procter,
Morris '.and Edward Bryans of
Grey with Alex Strachan as
treasurer.
The first recorded minutes.
are 'dated April 17th, 190 9.
law No. 11 of the Village of
Brussels, 1909, was the
By-law which created the
system passed by Railway and
Municiptal Board on September
8, 1909.
There were 21 subscribtrs
on one line to Ethel in the early
days. In 1910 there were 308
subscribers.
The price of the first switch-
board was $379.00, completely
installed.
The first operators were
Millie Grewar at $25. per month;
Mary McDonald, $14. per month
raised to $17. and Miss Brown
who started at $17. Miss M--
Donald was raised to $20. Tier
month.
Fred Burcheli, Ben Edwards'
and Wm. Little were among the
';irst linesmen.
Walter 8, Scott, son 'of th,e
late F.S.Scott was manager of
the Brussels, Morris and grey
Tel one System tor 25 years.
He retired In 1960. •
The new telephone building
was built in 1957. The old tele-_
phone office, which is now the
village municipal office, was
vacated and the new building
occupied in 1956.
On September 1st, 1987 ,the
amalgamalion of the Brussels
Morris and Grey and the Blyth
systems took place and it be-
came Maitland Teleservices
Limited.
There are now 1115 subscrib-
ers for Brussels and 83'7 for
Blyth and Auburn.
t The cost of the newly installed
'Direct Distance Dialing, which
necessitated the building ,of a
ne ddition to the existing
e, is: $14,000 -for building;
$1 0,000 for dial equipment in-
stalled; $43,600 for carrier
equipm ant.
The present officers of the
Maitland Teleservices Limited
who retain their positions, as
do the staff of service min, are:
George C. Michie, President;
George T. Percy, Vice-Presid-
ent; 'Directors: Archie Young,
RH EUMATIC
PAIN?
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jap.oner Scott, 4.114 J c940OFP # -
Cjayton
}war t
H.
oPcoatittemort:::
U°C1
Bronson,
VI' ;on':
Manager
Secretary-
er A rr :r'e.
Raymond
304400044.24A!,
Buy A
CHRISTMAS
TREE
Special Saturday Only
$2.00
Support the
Egmondville Rovers
Contact Ken Sinith
527-0469, or
Keith MacLean, 527.0800
Win a cash prize
VeteiMetet00110
11111111111•14/11111•1111111
A week before Christmas
when I looked at my car,
the model was old, and
had been driven too far.
The inside was ripped,
the seat it was torn,
the brakes didn't work
mid also the horn.
the ,windshield was busted,
the old clutch was broke,
the gas line was clogged
and so was the choke.
I cried and 1 m9aned
, and started to cuss,
something had to - be done
about my old bus.
So I went to Seaforth Mators
and am now all aglow,
like their ad said
I got more for my dough.
Now I laugh at the bumps
and get mileage galore,
my new car looks swell and
here's something more:
Seaforth Motors sold me my car
on a long easy plan,
my payments are low,
I'm a happy). man.
You 'Can Be Happy Too,
Buy a Used Car From
Lot Open Evenings to 9 p.m.
"Serving Seafortis and District for 28 Years"
a
!AAA
a
Seller of Songs
110111Z6NTAL
1,4 Radio-TV
song-seller
10 Dried (var.)
12 Citrus fruits
14 Dogwood
15 Football pass
16 Land masses
(rib.)
17 Shouts
19 Age
' 20 Pacific
22 Beast of
burden
23 Depression
4'N•24 Masculine
appellation
24 Heraldic band
27 Foes
30 Relate
31 Precipitous
34 His board of
critics Judges
songs on their
.1111110•111110
38 You can --
hip on the
radio u well
as TV
39 Warp yarn
41 Horse's gait
42 Bitter vetch
43 Anguish
45 British money
of account
48 Abed
48 Ocean vessel
50 Repeat
51 Sheaves
52 Eats away
53 Golf teacher
vulva%
1 Jolter
2 /Wended
3B0711
4 °snakes'
girls
EGMONDVILLE
31 Canonical law
of Islam (var.)
32 Cylindrical
33 Church
festival
35 Lkundry
machine
38 Bullfighter
89 Be on
radio and
television
"Lucy Wants Your Eggs
She will pay you 2c to 5c per dozen above top
market prices. She also wants your old hens.
Lucy will pay you 12c to 16c per pound, She
gives a darn good egg grade. Won't you let little
Lucy solve your poultry problems. She will also
pick up your eggs and chickens.
Call Her Today At 105 Brussels
See the 1970 modelis et •
Ir EAFORTH SPORTS
ilt MARINE '
ContaCt
jIM HOPPER, 52C7-0775
V •