The Brussels Post, 1972-05-17, Page 16CALL
and enquire about our volume Discount;
also our
CASH DISCOUNT
NOTICE!
ORDER YOUR
ATRAZINE
and
IRONIC
Now while the supply lasts
$2.00 per lb.
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
Brussels 887-6011
Reg. 1.69
FAB KING SIZE 990
Assorted pkgs. of
COOKIES •
SPECIALS
3 pkgs. $1.00
Size 180
SUNKIST ORANGES 2 doz. 730
Weston's HOT DOG or
HAMBURG ROLLS 3 pkgs. 890
McCUTCHEON GROCERY
Phone 887-9445 — We Deliver
WI plans centennial activity at Brussels
Cathy Hart, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hart, wonders
when all this fuss will be over, Public Health Nurse Mrs.
Ivan McConnell is giving Cathy an immunization needle at
the pre school clinic in Brussels Tuesday. (Staff Photo)
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. Harvey Dennis is a
patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, where she underwent
surgery on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin David-
son, Kitchener, were week end
visitors with her mother, Mrs. I.
McArter.
Mrs. Olwen Jones of Wales
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. A.
Williams.
George Hislop is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London,
where he is recovering from
surgery last week.
Dr. and Mrs. McRae, Willow-
dale, spent the weekend at their
home in Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
L. Lahti, Hanover, on Saturday.
Mrs. Ross Schlueter and
family of Galt, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Miller and family of
Grey Township were Mother's
Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Miller.
Derrick Raymond has been
a patient in Wingham and District
Hospital after suffering painful
scalds to his feet.
Choir aids
in service
The Junior Farmer's Choir
assisted with the service on
Sunday morning at the Brussels
United Church. Some members
of the group had been there pre-
viously during April. This time
almost a full choir was present.
The fact that the auditorium was
full was proof that the people of
the area were anxious to hear
them and they were not disa-
ppointed. Since it was Mother's
Day, the Minister, Rev. Eric
Le Drew in a short message
on "Building aHome", discussed
the planning, the foundation and
the material. After the service,
members of the Junior Farmer's
Choir with regular choir mem-
bers and their wives and hus-
bands enjoyed a buffet luncheon
in the church schoolroom.
On Sunday, May 28, "The
Inspirations" will make a second
appearance.
USE
POST
WANT-ADS
DIAL 887-6641
Fred Thuell is still a pat-
ient in Victoria Hospital,London.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gray,
Gorrie were Sunday visitors with
her aunt, Mrs. G. Chidlow.
Mrs. Hugh Pearson had the
misfortune to fall in her home
breaking two bones in her foot
which requireds the usual cast
for the next several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Pennington re-
turned home Sunday after being
a patient in Wingham and Hamil-
ton Hospitals.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kerr
spent the week end with their
son, John and family of Rich-
mon d Hill and attended the
I-aptism on Sunday of their grand-
son, Matthew Walter at St.
Paul's Lutheran Church. Mr.
and Mrs. Kerr entertained a
number of relatives and friends
to a luncheon following the
christening.
Many-, relatives and friends
called at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil McFadden on
Saturday, in honour of her
80th birthday, on May 11th.
Their home was nicely dec-
orated with two bouquets of red
roses, potted mums and very
lovely cards. Xhe tea table
was set with a lace cloth, pink
tapers and a centerpiece of white
mums and pink rosebuds and two
delicious cakes.
Pouring tea were Mrs. Wib
Turnbull and Mrs. John Yuill.
Phone 887-6294
FRESH SIDE PORK
FRESH LIVER
The first evening meeting of
the year of the Majestic W, 1,
WS held in the library
TburSdaY with a good atten-
dance of members and guests.
Mrs. Leona Armstrong,
president, opened the Meeting
with a "Tribute to our Mother"
and with the assistance of the
new secretary treasurer, Miss
Laura Lucas, conducted the
business. The next meeting will
be held on June 12th in the
Brussels Anglican Church and
neighboring Institutes have been
invited. Mrs. David Schenck of
Seaforth, who has travelled ex-
tensively in European Countries
for the T. B. & Respiratory
Association wily speak and show
slides on Russia.
The Historical Society of
Huron. County will meet inGorrie
on May 31st with Mrs. Myrtle
McNaughton of Wingham as guest
speaker. A bus trip to Black
Creek Pioneer Village at Wood-
bridge has been planned for
June 14th.
The W. I. Executive will look
after plans for a float at the
Centennial parade, the tearoom
and an entrant into the Cen-
tennial Queen Contest.
The 1972 food forum on
"Cooking for four on a $1.worth
of meat" will be held in Clinton
on June 1st.
It was announced that those
interested in the Huron County
Home care plan were to advise
Miss Lucas.
Mrs. Armstrong expressed
her thanks to all those who helped
canvas for the Canadian Cancer
Fund which was an outstanding
success. The Women's Institute
collected $3867.3'7 in this area.
Mrs. Wilma Hemingway gave
an interesting report of the East
Huron District annual which she
attended at McIntosh United
Church, Belmore, last week. A
successful year in every depart-
ment was reported, especially in
4-H Club girl courses which had
900 & 1100 girls participating.
Mrs. W. Hemingway, Home
Economics convener announced
the roll call "Write a commer-
cial for a product and bring it
for sale or pay a fine". Witty
commercials for articles from
soap to slippers to cakes, cook-
ies and do-nuts, brought much
laughter. These articles were
auctioned off later by Mrs. Earl
Cudmore.
Cutting the cake and serving
were Ruth Hupfer, Verna
Thomas, Elsie Parker, Viola
Machan and Retta Hoover asis-
ted by Adah Smith, Ross and
Ruth McFadden and Elma Cou-
sins.
Misses Kathy and Jennifer
McFadden attended the doors and
had guests sign a guest book.
Those attending were from
Mississauga, Bradford, Guelph,
Rockwood, Acton, Tara, Ches-
ley, Port Elgin, London and
Brussels.
FREE DELIVERY
Miss :bakira Lucas read the
motto ,f ,T9rget it" 'rhingS
remembered should be Orr
gotten are worse than thtngsfor,
gotten. Learn and remember to
forget..
MISS Kathy RennIck,,, who is
attending wingh4m, & District
gigh School, discussed ;Tote
and Pans"„ Cooking utensils of
aluminum, stainless steel, on-
amelware, cast iron, copper, tin
etc. were 911 display,
mrs. Jim, Knight dern44-
stra.ted making pizza; Mrs,
Knight reviewed the history of
pizzas. She made a number of
pizzas which were baked and
served for lunch. Mrs. Arm-
strong had compiled the recipes
into a little book and these were
given to each one. Mrs. (Knight
was thanked and presented with
a gift by Mrs. Viola Machan.
GROUND BEEF
16—THE BRUSSELS POST, MAY 17; 1972
Mark 80th birthday
THOMPSON and STEPHENSON
MEAT MARKET
3 lb. $1.80
• • • .... • • lb. 550
lb. 490
ASSORTED POT PIES • • •
FRENCH FRIES • . • . = -
4 for $1.00
4 lb' 850
STEPHENSON'S
BAKERY GROCERY
Economy size
KLEENEX 2 f or 690
Delsey — Twin Pac
TOILET TISSUE 2 for 690
Raid
FLY SPRAY • • • • • • • • 11-oz. tins $1.29
Puritan
BEEF STEW 24-oz. 550
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 887-9226