The Brussels Post, 1972-04-26, Page 5TOCK YOUR I.
lr
THOMPSON and STEPHENSON
MEAT MARKET
Phone 8874294 FREE DELIVERY
Arnwatg
ROUND STEAK and
STEAK ROASTS
Sliced
BREAKFAST BACON
FRESH PORK CHOPS
lb. $119
lb. 754
lb. 890
SUNSHINE PEAS .. . . bag 490
McCain
FRENCH FRIES, 9-oz. pgk. 2 for 350
NOW' I
INVEST NOW
the municipal
savings & loan corporation
MEMBER: CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Available In This Area Through
JIM CARDIFF
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
PHONES: 887-6100 or 887-6164
Ronnenberg Insurance Agency
BRUSSELS ONTARIO
PHONE 887-6663
•
A.
Has 45th Anniversary 77=
-a- ....-••••-•••• .0- 41. ..o•-.•••
Rev. G, Russell, of St. George's Anglican Church,
Goderich, conducted a communion service in the chapel.
Friday morning.
A number of residents gathered in the auditorium
for Monday afternoons get-together with music supplied
by Mary Taylor, Norman Speir and Jerry Collins. They
were accompanied by Alice Roorda on the piano. A great
deal of credit for the success of the afternoon's activities
is due to the fine work of the musicians and of the five
Goderich lady volunteers, who, as well as assisting the
residents to and from the auditorium, joined in the dancing
and led the sing-song. Mrs. Gwen Watson of Clinton, as
active worker with the spent Monday at Huron-
view, visiting and encouraging those with eyesight problems.
The Calvinettes, a group of young people ranging in
age from 12-15, from the Clinton Christian Reformed Church,
entertained several senior citizens from Clinton, including
eleven residents from Huronview. Mrs. Nellie Dykstra
introduced the program which included a skit, "The Spin-
sters of Clinton”; several vocal duets; group singing;
and a sing-song. Lunch was served by the girls and their
mothers. A few words of appreciation, on behalf of the
guests, for the enjoyable evening and for the transportation,
was given by Miss Marion Grey.
One of the highlights at Huronview, the monthly birthday
party, was held on. Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium
with the Auburn W.I. as hosts. The twenty celebrants each
received a gift and a decorated cupcake with a lighted
candle. Mrs. Betty Archambault was chairman for the
afternoon's program of readings by Marion Haggitt; vocal
solos by Celia Taylor, Mabel Brooks, and Laura Mae
Chamney; mouth organ selections by Ross Robinson. Mrs.
Lois Haines played the piano accompaniment for the various
numbers and for the sing-song which was led by Celia
Taylor.
The Huron County Farmers entertained on Family Night
with a variety concert. Those taking part were Linda Reid,
Alice Allen, Grant and Lois Jones, Doug Trewartha, Bill
Empey, Keith Tapp, Glen McNeil, Don Henry, and Glen.
and Doris Patterson. The square dancing numbers had
everybody's. toes tapping and the residents also enjoyed
the two skits, vocal duets, and a sing-a-long by the group.
The residents appreciate the interest of the young people
who entertained and the volunteers who helped with wheel
chairs.
The Huronview Women's Auxiliary met in the craft
room on Monday afternoon to finalize plans for the annual
blossom tea and sale on Wednesday, May.3.
News of Huronview
,a11...../..••••••••••••-.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glassier,
New Liskeard visited over the
weekend with her father Mr. R.
Davidson.
Mr. Bill Rowland, Burlington
visited with his father Mr. J.
Rowland.
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Pearson.'
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kennedy
were weekend visitors with their
son David and Mrs. Kennedy and
son, Michael, Clarkson.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roberts,
Karen and Michael of Ottawa
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fife of visited for the past week at the
Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Murray Procter of London spent Cowing and family.
4,
For YOUR CAMPING PLEASURE
NOW DEALERS OF
KAPLUN CAMPER TRAILERS
An enjoyable weekend was
spent ,at the',home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray cousins on the Pnc4-
Ste n of their 45th wedding annir
versary.
Beginning Saturday afternoon
and again during the evening,
many of their neighbours and
friends called to extend congrat-
ulations. Nancy CQUsins and Julie
Campbell welcomed the guests.
Mrs. Mae 13ryans and Mrs. Atkin
Rann poured tea while Mrs. Verne
Hupfer and Cathy Cousins served
the tea and wedding cake to guests
during the afternoon. Mrs. Eldon
Fairies of Gorrie popred tea,
while Merle and Emily Cousins
served during the evening. Betty
and Pieta. Cousins visited and
ushered guests to the tea room.
Mr. and Mrs. Cousins were
guests of their family at a roast
beef dinner at the American Hotel
Saturday evening..
On Sunday their family pre-
pared a turkey dinner, Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Q9usins'
brother and sisters, husbands and
wives. They were Mr, and Mrs,
Robert Mitghell of Woodbridge;
Mr. and Mrs. J as, Mooney of
Richmond Hill; Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Mitchell of Toronto; Mr.
and Mrs. Stan Phillips of Wood-
bridge; Mrs. E. Kaiser of Tor-
onto; Mrs. Ed Phillips of Bond
Head and. Mrs. Jas. Phillips of
Bradford.
After dinner, the Cousins"
grandchildren staged a mock
wedding.
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished by low cost
Brussels Post Want Ads.
Dial 887-6614.
Bauer Farm &
Garden Equipment
Brussels, Ont.
AREA
FUNERALS
EDWARD ROBERTS
The death occurred in Dar-
lington, Etigland of Edward
Roberts, 62. He was a
retired school teacher,
He is survived by his widoW,
the former Nora Finnan of Sligo,
Northern Ireland, two sons, Peter
and John and, by a sister, Mrs.
Kathleen Rutledge of Brussels.
DAVID LEE BRECKENRIDGE
David Lee Breckenridge, R.
R. 2, Bluevale, died in Wingham
and District Hospital on Saturday.
He was 74.
Predeceased by his wife, the
former Anna Mae Wheeler, he
is survived by sons Alan, Rae
and Dal of Bluevale, daughters
Wilda, Mrs. Les Trethewa.y,
Petrolia, Roma, Mrs. Gordon
Nicholson and Brenda, Mrs.
Donald Perrie, both of Brus-
sels. He is also survived by
brothers and sisters, James,
Wingham; Eleanor (Mrs.Frank
Nichol), Brussels; Eva (Mrs.
Earl Noble), Ruth (Mrs.William
Thuell), both of Blyth; Edyth
(Mrs. Arthur Field), of Lam-
beth. Also twelve grandchildren.
He, was predeceased by one
son. Barry and one sister, Mrs.
William Nicholson. The funeral
was held from the R. A. Currie
and Son Funeral Home, Wingham
on Tuesday, April 25, at 2 p.m.
Interment followed in Wingham
Cemetery.
MRS. STANLEY HAMMOND
Mrs. Stanley Hammond, '16,
of R.R.1, Monkton, died in Lis-
towel Memorial Hospital on
Wednesday, April 19, 1972.
She was born in Grey Town-.
ship, the former Laura Speiran,
and married Stanley Hammond in
1918. Following the marriage
they farmed in Elma Township.
Mr. Hammond died in 1949.
I Mrs. limmond had been ill
the past nine months, and was in
hospital during that period.
She was a member of Monk-
ton United Church and the United
Church Women of that church.
Surviving are two sons, Ken-
neth and Alex, both at home; a
daughter, Mrs. Ross (Marie)
Stephenson, R.R.1, Ethel; four
grandchildren; a brother, Alex
Speiran, Stratford.
The body rested at the
Peebles funeral home in Atwood
where the funeral and committal
services were held Saturday at
3 p.m. with Rev. Raymond Lind-
say officiating.
Pallbearers were Vernon
Hammond, Jack Vipond, Cecil
Raszmann, John Dewar, Ken
Dewar and John Geurkink.
Flowerbearer was Jim Steph-
enson.
Interment in Elma Centre
Cemetery.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place a Brussels Post
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Brussels
887-6614.
E LE CTROHOME
—artertradweeofercelienm
. . -
RADIO &
ry SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONTARIO
PHONE 523-9840
on 5 year
Debenture Investment Certificates
You earn highest interest on all of The
Municipal's Debenture Investment Certificates.
Interest payable semi-annually or left to
accumulate.
Terms: One to Five Years
Amounts: $100 to $20,000
For further information:
The Municipal Savings and Loan Corporation
P.O. Box 147,
88 Dunlop Street East,
Barrie, Ontario.
(705; 726-7200.
THE BRUSSELS POST, APRIL 26, 1972=5