The Brussels Post, 1972-03-08, Page 5PRINTING
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ding Stationery and other printing. Call
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Post Publishing House
Roy W. Kennedy, Proprietor
887-6641
Brussels
S
a
News of Ethel
EntertainGuests 1n Area. Homes
Correspondent
MrS.Ohester Earl
The Worlds Day of Prayer
was held in the United Chill'
Friday afternoon. The service
was conducted by Mrs, Oen.
Pearson with Mrs. R. Wilbee at
the organ. Mrs. Don Fischer
and Mrs. Doug. Evans sang a
duet which was much enjoyed.
RefreshMents Were Served fol-
lowing the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Earl,
Owen SOund, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Earl, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Dunne
and family Dundas visited. Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Stephenson over
the week end,
Ten tables were in play for
the euchre on February 26 which
the ban board looked after.
Mr. and. Mrs. W.Krauter
aecOnipanied Mr. and Mrs, Paul.
McDonald, Brussels, to Toronto
and attended a hockey game.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Klein-
striber, Waterloo, visited Mr.
and Mrs, Howard Kleinstriber.
Mr. and. Mrs. Wayne Ward
and family of Lindsay visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Dotson. Other
visitors at the same home were
Mr. and Mrs. Allan. Dobson and
family,Palmerston,Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Smith and family.
Mrs. Wm. Campbell has re-
turned from Florida.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Robert Lamp-
kin, Kitchener visited Mr. and
Mrs. Les. Crozier.
Mrs. Cliff Rowland is vacat-
ioning in Florida.
Your
own home -
less
than rent!
Now, when you're
making out your
income tax return —
worrying about budgets
— this is the time to
decide to stop paying
rent. Get that, dream
home you want. Own
it for less than you pay
for rent and live in
your own home while
its value rises through
the years. See about
a mortgage — today —
at Victoria and Grey.
IICTORIA and
VG GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
C. I. Stlef, Branch Manager
LIstowel
Read the Advertisements — Hs a, Profitable Pastime!
Scanning
the Weeklies
By Lee Hee
In scanning the Clinton News-Record we note the report
that the last servicemen along with the caretaking staff
said farewell to the Canadian Forces Base at Clinton on
Friday. Major Frank Golding, the last Base Commander
left the Base the final time Friday also and is on his way
to a new posting to CFB London. He will be on a special
course in Ottawa for a month before taking up his duties in
London. He plans to retire to his home in Seaforth when he
is due for retirement. A dinner was held Friday at the
Hotel Clinton in honor of Major Golding's departure,
members of his staff and a handful of civilians who had been
connected with the Base for along time. Host for the dinner
was John V an Gastel, president of Radorna Investments, which
recently bought the Base from Crown Assets. - - - Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Dowson, Bayfield, were honored by
friends and relatives on the occasion of their 40th wedding
anniversary.
The Wingham Advance-Times reports that Sue Brenzil
of Wingham was one of the four winners of the Talent
Hunt show sponsored by the Lions Club. - - - Graul,
Ellice Township, was named chairman of the Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority at Monday's meeting held in
Wroxeter. The Authority approved a budget of $178,475. - - -
Under the sponsorship of the Wingham BoyScoutCommittee,
Wingham Cub Packs entertained their fathers at the annual
Father and Son banquet at Wingham United Church on
Wednesday night.
James R. Chalmers, a school teacher in the Thunder Bay
area, was honored by old friends, associates and former
students at a party to celebrate 42 years of teaching. Mr
Chalmers was born in Poole and started his teaching career
in Marks Township, in a one-room school with six pupils.
He was a graduate, according to the Milverton Sun, of the
former Milverton District High School and Stratford
Teachers College.
The Lucknow Sentinel reports that Reene George
Joynt of the village has outlined the findings of the council
in their investigation of various types of swimming pools
which might serve this community. Total estimated cost
of this pool was about $22,000. Mr. Joynt said that council
felt a further estimated cost of $20,000 for a building to
house change rooms, showers, etc. could be eliminated if
the present arena building could be utilized for this. No
decision was reached during the meeting.
The 83-year-old, S.S.No. 8, school house at Rannock,
according to the St. Marys Journal-Argus, is being ren-
ovated for use as a central office for Blanshard Township.
The renovations include a council chamber, clerk-treasurer
office and an office for the road superintendent.
According to the Goderich Signal -Star in an interview
by long distance telephone from Toronto on Tuesday, with
Goderich Mayor Harry worsell announced that according to
reports from the office of Don Southcott, executive assistant
to the local member of the provincial legislature, Charles
McNaughton, the Department of Labour has succeeded in
again bringing management and union representatives
together in an attempt to settle the three-month-old strike
at Shaeffer Pen Plant. - - -A. P. Boutilier, plant manager
a t the Domtar Sifto Salt Evaporator Plant, Goderich,
presented gold watches to Robert A. Hoy, Gordon Bradshaw
and George Hadden, in recognition of more than 40 years
as employees of Domtar. - - Colborne Township council
unanimously approved a proposed program to provide
street lighting for the village of Saltford. Some 40 resi-
dents of the village attended a special meeting Tuesday
following a petition read at the February meeting. It is
anticipated the program would probably have lights in
service by August. A total of 18 lights will be installed. - - -
Cable TV hearing for Goderich has been set for April 11.
The Zurich Citizens News reports that• fitting tribute
to a man who has merited honor and appreciation over the
years was paid to Albert J. Kalbfleisch, of Zurich, last
Friday night when the community held a special "Night of
Appreciation" in the Community Centre. Guest speaker
for the occasion was Judge R. S. Hetherington, of Goderich.
- - - A native of Grand Bend and now a resident of Zurich,
Mr. Dolph Allen, marked his 90th birthday On Mond ay. - -
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Brine, formerly of the St. Marys
area, now residents at the Blue Water Rest Home, marked
their 66th wedding anniversary recently. Mrs. Brine
is 88 and is confined to a wheel chair; Mr. Brine is 89.
The Exeter Times-Advocate reports that the long
awaited traffic lights at the corner of Main and Sanders
Streets are being installed and will soon be in operation. - - -
Exeter lawyer, P, L. Raymond, announced this week that
Keith I. McLean ha s become associated with him in his
law practice. Mr. McLean, a native of Seaforth, is a graduate
of York University and articled in Toronto as well as with
the local lawyer during the past summer months. He
completed his bar admission course last week.
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THE BRUSSELS , POST, MARCH 8, 1912-8,