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The Brussels Post, 1972-05-24, Page 7BRUSSELS TRANSPORT Ship Pigs every Monday a.m. Cattle Trucking and Shipping Service Phone GEORGE JUTZI 887-6122 Safe — Dependable — Trucking, Service ELECTROHOME Look 'N LISTEN 017 adr,0(0 ete 0 of" "I think you're deliberately following me," SHORT SHOTS Brussels student Sell farm'. community marks departure graduates as nurse News of Walton correvonOgnt. mrs, Anaa .mogall A fareWell. party was held in the Welter:. Community Hall -on. Tuesday evening , May 16th, for Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bury, RR 1, Blyth who have sold their farm to Mr. and mrs,,johnwerrsmann and family. The pury family plans to return to Belgium. The evening was spent playing euchre with 10 tables. in play. Prize winners were: high lady, Mrs. Earl Watson; Low lady, Mrs. Gerry Hefferon,; high man, Wilfred Shortreed; low man, Harvey moclure. An address was read by Rich, and Badley and a set of luggage was presented to. Mr. and Mrs. BUry from their friends and neighbours. by Allan Searle. Unit meets, The McKillop Unit of the U.C. W. held the May meeting in Duff's United Church on Tuesday even- ing with 10 members present. Mrs. Norman Schade was in charge of devotions and opened with a reading, "A Co-operator's Garden." Hymn, "Happy the home when God is there" was sung with Mrs. Neil McGavin as pianist. Mrs. Keith Rock read the scripture from Luke 8: 4-15, followed by the meditation, "The Church in Thy House" which was given by Mrs. Stewart McCall. Mrs. Norman Schade led inpray- er followed by the offering. Mrs. Merton Hackwell gave the topic which was on Africa. "What a friend we have inJesus" was sung. Mrs. John Burch conducted the business, thanking everyone who had helped in the devotions. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. glen McNichol followed by the roll call. Mrs. Merton Hackwell gave the treas- urer's report. Worship service for the Walton U.C.W. meeting at the church on June 7th was planned. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore of Stratford visited recently with. Mr. and Mrs. Nelsen Reid. Miss Brenda Bewley, London, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley. Visiting recently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeintarski at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether and family were: Mrs. Pete Dobson and Mrs. Hartley Fischer ,Listowel; Mrs. Lloyd Armstrong, Zurich; Mrs. Jack Taylor, Brucefield; Mrs. Grant Smith, Centralia; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and family, Lucknow,; Mrs. Ron Williamson and Denise, Walton; Mrs. Anson Coleman; Mr. and Mrs. Wat Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holmes and Margery, Clinton. Warren Brown of Toronto visited last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Allan McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coutts, Walton and Mrs. James Coutts, Seaforth, visited on Mother's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron, Sarnia,. Mrs. Coutts remained for a holiday. Keith Clark is a patient in $eafOrth Community Hospital following appendicitis last Tues- day evening, we wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Dun- das, Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Stutz, Seaferth, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe Stutz, Waterloo, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clements Stutz of Grand. Valley. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shortreed over the holiday week- end were: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goodman, Andrew and Erin of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mas- sie and family of Petrolia and Miss Carol Shortreed of London. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether, Steven and John visited on. Moth- er's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Wat- son Webster, Clinton and attend- ed the special service at Ontario United Church. Rev. Derwyn Docken is at- tending the Annual London Con- ference this week, which is being held at the Centennial Hall in London, when all clergy and lay delegates of the United Church in South Western Ontario will attend the three day session. The Walton Midgets played several games of ball in Shakes- peare on Victoria Day and won the tournament. Jack McCall has received word that he has successfully passed his years term at Guelph University which he completed a few weeks ago. RECEIVED DEGREE At the Spring Convocation of Emmanuel College, Toronto, the degree of Doctor of Divinity (hon- oris causa) was conferred on Rev. R. Gordon Hazlewood by Victoria* University. The Rev. Hazlewood has been minister of Binkley United Church, Hamilton, for the past thirteen years and prior to that served atBenmiller and on the Walton Charge and at Mount Forest. During his student ministry he served on the Apsley charge near Peterborough, where he married the former Helen Lean. They have a family of two, Lane who teaches music for the Hamil- ton Board of Education, and Lynda (Mrs. Thomas Harrower) who teaches in Burlington. The Rev. Hazlewood was Chairman of the Settlement Committee of Hamil- ton Conference, Chairman of Hamilton Presbytery and Presi- dent of the Hamilton Conference. On Sunday, May 14, a Recog- nition Sunday was arranged at Binkley Church which was attended by members from all the churches that Rev. Hazlewood had served, representatives from other faiths, and from many other churches in the city and relatives and friends from many other parts of the province and the United States. Of interest to many of the Brussels people was the attendance of the Rev. and Mrs. Iner Basinger who were at the United Church for a Mission a few years ago. Among the many gifts Rev. Hazlewood re- eived was a "Citizen of Distinction" Plaque from the City of Hamilton, the first such honour which has been given, which was presented by the acting Mayor, Controller Ann Jones. Graduation EXercises were held in War Memorial Hall, University of Guelph for the 1972 class of St. Joseph's Hos- pital School of Nursing of Guelph on Friday, May 19 when Miss Joyce Edna Huether of Brussels and thirty-six other Sraduates of the Two-Plus-One Year programme received their R.N. Degrees. Reverend J. J. Dwyer, Director of Catholic Soc- ial Services of Hamilton pres- ented the address to the Graduating Class. Samuel R. Luker was chairman for the occasion. Others from this area in the class included Misses Jo-Anne Fantuz, ,Millbank; Margaret Hal- lahan, Blyth; Margaret Jeffray, Wroxeter; Diane King, Tees- water; Janice (Ross) Petty, for- merly of Molesworth and now of Guelph, Dorothy Tessel, Listo- wel; Mary Elizabeth Topham, (Continued from Page 1) few tickets still remaining. These may be purchased from Jim Prior up until 6:00 p.m. on Saturday, May 27th. The ladies from the churches of Brussels will be providing the meal. Many feat ures will be presented during the evening including trophy presentations and special talks by Paul Roach, Buffalo Sabre Scout and Brian Glennie of Tor- onto Maple Leafs. So make sure you have your tickets. Remember you don't have to be a player to attend. The banquet is open to all fans as well. *** *** *** The Brussels Public School students were busy people last Friday morning. They took to the outdoors to plant 100 trees on the back area of the school grounds as a conservation pro- ject. Tuesday morning they were at it again to plant four var- ieties on the front lawn of the school - white pine, red pine, jack pine and cedar. This was in recognition of the Centennial year of this village. *** *** *** Fordwich. Miss Huether received an award from the Business and Professional Women's Club of Guelph for the greatest contri- bution to the Student Associa- tion. A luncheon and reception fol- lowed in the Amber Capola. Hotel and later dancing at Paradise Gardens concluded the da y's festivities. Guests who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McDonald; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Huether and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian. Mc- Taggart; Mr. and Mrs. GlenHue- ther, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mc- Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc- Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Brian. Huether and Sandra; Mr. and Mrs. Mac McIntosh, Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tipple and Rodger Oakville; Mrs.Lyle Evans and Heather, Kitchener; and Miss Barbara Bryans of London. 19" COLOR Ronnenberg Insurance Agency TUESDAY — FRIDAY PHONE BRUSSELS 887-6663 Other Days, Monkton 347-2241 Auto Insurance-----Before you buy give us a try. --SPECIAL FIVE YEAR SELECT RATES— We can budget your premium for 12 months INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE The Archaeological and Hist- oric Sites Board of Ontario will erect a plaque on the Brussels Libtary lawn during the Centen- nial celebrations. The plaque will be unveiled by Walter S. Scott, who is the oldest male life-long resident of Brussels. There will be two people, Leslie R. Gray and Harry Peters present at the ceremony as representatives of the donors. There is also a plaque to be inserted in the front of the Municipal Office which will bear the names of the 1872 and 1972 council members. On the present school grounds the corner stone plaque, and the bell from the former Brussels Pub- lic and Continuation School is to be erected. All of these will be of considerable interest to past, present ant future residents. *** *** *** *** Now that the nice weather is with us the children are enjoying their bicycles. This presents hazards. Motorists must be alert for unexpected actions of the young cyclists to protect their safety. Pedestrians too must be alert for again the youngsters are using their bicycles on the sidewalks which creates the grave danger of someone being seriously hurt by being knocked down when stepping out of door- ways or run into. Parents should instruct their children not to ride on the sidewalks. They should remember that if their child, in collision, causes injury to anyone the parents are respon- sible. There have already this year been some narrow escapes. *** *** *** *** Village maintenance men have been busy brightening up our main street marking, in white paint, parking and cross-walk areas. *** *** *** *** The Horticultural Society have made plans to further beaut- ify our village for the Centennial by decoration of the light stand- ards with flowers and by additional flowers for the beds that have been so lovely every year. Their work is indeed ap- preciated by many. THE BRUSSELS POST, MAY 24, 1972-7 Also other Console .Models and Stereos et reduced prices to clear. PHONE . 8874525