The Brussels Post, 1973-03-07, Page 12ZEROUtIM@MI
MARSH BEAUTY — The Fragrant Waterlily (Nym-
phaea odorata) is common in marshes and ponds
from ',Manitoba eastward. The flower is large
with many white petals and a golden-yellow cen
tre. The leaves are rounder in shape than those
of the yellow waterlily, In the quiet waters of
bays and wayside marshes this attractive lily
grows in large mats, containing numerous plants,
whose combined leaves often cover the water
surface, while dozens of the big white flowers
float amongst them.
McCutcheon Grocery
Free. Delivery Phone 887-9226
SPECIALS
aw.
Schneider's
RED HOT WIENERS
Chase and Sanborn
PERK COFFEE
Size 138's
SUNKIST ORANGES
Weston's — Reg. 35c each
CRULLER DONUTS
lb. pkg. 690
lb. 890
690
2 pkgs 590
STEPHENSON'S
BAKERY
COFFEE RICH
GROCERY
32-oz. 450
Sunny and Donald Duck
FROZEN ORANGE JUICE
12-oz. 390
MACARONI
2 lb. 33t
Non-Returnable Bottles
Viva. Orange '& Root Beer, 28-oz. 5 for 890
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 8814226
P1
the
pia
FILL-IT-UP
Let us: Prove that VEGA
GIVES A' LITTLE MORE
COME and TEST DRIVE a VEGA STATIONWAOON TODAY
AT
McCutcheo.n'Motots Ltd.
Brusse Si
WE AT
Topnotch Feeds Ltd.
Can supply you with all your requirements
such as
•' SEED GRAINS • GRASS SEEDS
FERTILIZER
Why not call at our office and let us discuss
With you our service — supplies and
Competitive Prices.
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
Duel 88'74011
POtt MAittit,t 1011
News of ,ffivevote
Ladies Aid holds meeting.
Wednesday Feb. 28, were Mrs.
Jack Nicholson, Mrs. Karl de
Koeijer, Mrs. Bert Hastings,
Mrs. Carl Johnston and Mrs. win.
P eacoc k.
LADIES' AID
The Turnberry Group of the
Ladies' Aid of Bluevale Pres-
byterian Church met Wednesday
Feb. 28 at the home of Mrs.
Glenn Snell. Ten ladies spent
the afternoon quilting a Dresden
plate quilt. The next meeting
will be held March 21 at the
home of Mrs, Glenn McKercher.
The meeting closed with a de-
licious lunch served by the hos-
tess.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moffatt,
Sandra and 'Greg spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Lenard
Eccles and family at Holstein.
Mr. Denis Freeman was in
charge of services at Bluevale
Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Mission Band and Explorey
Groups held their March meeting
with a good attendance. Sunday
School will start March 11
Misses Rhonda and Sherry
Elliott spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Snell. Their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ron El-
liott spent Sunday at the same
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ruff •
and Gordie spent Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Walker and family.
Misses Rhonda and Sherry
Elliott spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Snell. Their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott
spent Sunday at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ruff and
Gordie spent Saturday evening
with Mr: and Mrs. Joe Walker
and family.
The Bluevale - Morris Group
of the Ladies'. Aid of Bluevale
Correspondent
Mrs, Joe Walker
The World Day of Prayer was
held March 2 in the Bluevale
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Jim Armstrong was
guest speaker and gave a very
interesting insight of Alertness.
There are so Many ways
we should be Alert. She rela-
ted different portions of the
Bible and also some personal
views.
Mrs. Glenn Golley thanked
Mrs. Armstrong for her inspir-
ing talk and presented her with
a gift.
Ushers were Mrs. Burns Mof-
fatt and Mrs. J.J, Elliott.
Mrs.-Glenn Golley and Mrs.
Jack Nicholson led the reading,
assisted by Mrs. Glenn Snell
and Mrs.. Joe Walker.
Members of the congregation
read responsively.
Mrs. Glenn 'Snell and Mrs.
Joe Walker, accompanied by Mrs.
Ross Hoggart sang 'Burdens are
Lifted at Calvary."
Mrs. Golley closed the
meeting with prayer.
Notes
The March meeting of Blue-
vale Women's Institute with the
theme, "Agriculture" will be
held March 14 at 2 p.m. in the
W.I. Room, Bluevale Hall. Mrs.
Charles Mathers is hostess and
Mrs. Ross Nicholson and Mrs.
Cecil Sanderson are the
conveners. The Roll Call is to
name the type of flowers car-
ried at your wedding. Mrs. Roy
'Sanderson and Mrs. Howard Ryan
will be, in charge of the topic
"Gardening and "Caring for
flowers".
Those attending the HuroA-
Perth Presbyterial inSeaforth on
Presbyterian Church met Tues-
day evening, February 27 at the
home of Mrs. Burns Moffatt.
Eleven ladies spent the evening
quilting. Mrs. Les Greenaway
Ind Mrs. Mary MacTavish and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and
Donna of Chatham spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Hall. Sunday visitors with.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall were. Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Hall and family
of Shakespeare and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hall and family of Brussels.
Mr. Brian Moffatt of the Uni-
versity of Guelph spent the week-
end at his home here.
Mr, and Mrs. S. Smith of
Brampton spent Sunday ,and Mon-
day with Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon
Ruff and Gordie.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Golley and
family spent Friday evening with
M r. and Mrs. Harold Johnston and
family.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex MacTavish and Bob
were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hynd-
man, Clarke and Karen. They
celebrated Clarke's 17th birth-
day on Monday and Bob's 16th
birthday on Thursday.
Brian Warwick 'and Bob Mac
Tavish have been attending
communicant classes at St. An-
drews Presbyterian Church in
Wingham during January and
February.
Huron County
( Continued from Page 1)
gains tax still applies.
"My son could be 60 years
of age before I die. Do you think
he should wait that long to receive
the farm? a director asked.
Another concern was the uni-
lateral removal of the tariff on
meats. With the present high
cost of inputs, if the price drops
only a fraction, the meeting
predicted producers will be in
trouble. Directors decided to
present resolutions concerning
the problerns at the annual meet-
ing in Toronto later this month.
ONLY IN AMERICA?
Europe's largest collection of
American Indian artifacts is in
West Germany. The costumes,
weapons, and implements have
been displayed since 1928 in a
• museum at Radebul dedicated to
German author Karl May, who
wrote his frontier novels before
ever visiting the United States.
MODERN CRAFTSMEN
Colonial clockmakers often
had little training, but produced
accurate timepieces. Talented
amateurs continue the tradition.
Discarded a.utomobi.' e parts have
been fashioned' into clockworks,
and one man recently made a
grandfather clock with all the
mechanisin carved from wood.
SPRING is not faiaway 'and FARMERS
would be well advised to order your •
SPRING SUPPLIES EARLY.
Th
Villag
held i
Friday
McCut
Mo
-T
Huron
the pr
the Vil
ing pe
mobile
in the
Park
T
be doru
Brtisse
-T
for the
$6,000.
$10,00(
oordit4
to the
Portal!.
-
be inti
and s(
This b
the ca
of Rec
leg of
DeDrt
Ptovid(
tetiaro
and to
Merit;
of (ion
to the
And the