The Brussels Post, 1973-07-04, Page 8PIERIDITH
"And you wonder what
happens to the food money.-
PHONE 338-31/1
STARTS AT DUSK
KIDS IN CARS FREE
3 DAYS —Wed. 4 — Thurs. 5 -- Fri. 6
.UP THE SANDBOX — In• color , StaiS BARBARA!
STREISAND
In another of her fammis humerous roles.
SECOND FEATURE — THE RED SUN in. color -,-Stars
CHARLES BRONSON and URSULA AND --Stare
It's an exciting new kind of. Western — Adult enterbiinnient
Saturday, July 7 Only — Giant Family Enter-
tainment — 3 SPECIAL FEATURES:
1. PILLOW TALK — Stars Rock Hudson and Doris Day
A Very Delightful Comedy
THE BOWERY BATTALION — The Bowery Boys
- Entertain
The Bowery Boys in 3. FIGHTING FOOLS
Sun. 8 Mon: 9 Tues. 10 3 FEATURES',
FRITZ THE CAT A Restricted Aniniated Cartoon
NOT ton CHILDREN = PLUS "
1F A N,N Y HILL mw mom SWED1511
PLUS
LOVE MATES
ENTERTAINMENT:
AT TIM
NEW AMERICAN HOTEL
BRUSSELS, ONT. •
Friday and Saturday Night
tHoward Smith .Orchestra rr
Coffee Shop andDining Room Now Ope
'WE FEATURE:— Turkey — Sparerihs
and Sauerkraut —; Fish and Chips
OWNIE'S italtigtEityik
CLINTON - ONTARIO It
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
July 5 - 6 7
Keeps you hanging on the
edge of Au Jarmo
ur' 1111AcLEARts sot! , ,
PUPPET
A
N
10 nnaa
u rN~P of A01 of '6011.
. . .„ ,.„..
ANICi PL.5TFIICTED ,10,111110.1
IS Tfiii A0d OvII „,.
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT, ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
• 'Sunday Monday" 'Tuesday.-;,- Wedliesday •
July 8 .9 • I0.••11
'HOT FROM EUROPE!
CONFIDENTIA . SEX-FILE: tel
R
E
• IN COLOR • IN ENGLISH
CHEATING MATES EXPOSED!
DEATH LIVES!
"TALES
FROM THE
CRYPT"
r.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place a Brussels Post
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To •advertise, just Dial Brussels
887-6641.
Roller
-Skating
every ,Sunday
and. Wednesday
Brussels Arena
74151).m. to 9:30 p.m,
Sponsored by
BRUSSELS
LIONS CLUB
Reeves dine
,
(Continued, from Page 1)
during the Royal tour dining with
the Queen at ,Centennial. Hall in
London. ''
Reeve Elston, in describing
what he termed "One of the high-
lights of my life", sent the council
clambers into gales of laughter
as he described a last minute
problem he faced upon finding
that his rented tuxedo was minus
button clasps and cuff links.
"I started to get ready in lots
of time, at about 6:30, for the
dinner which was to begin at
7:30 when I found there were
no buttons," he explained.
"I was afraid I might have
to send my wife down to buy a
package of safety pins but I
found the address of the formal
rental firm in one of the pockets
and gave them a call. They rushed
over to the hotel with the buttons
and cufflinks at about ten after
seven."
Describing the dinner, Reeve
Elston said, "there was more
crystal and silver on our table
alone .than you could find in the
whole of Huron C ounty;I'm sure."
At Mr. Elston's table were
the publisher of the Globe and
Mail, MPP for Huron Jack Riddell
and the secretary to the Governor
General.
They dined on "jellied goose
liver, which doesn't sound very
good but tasted all right," the
reeve noted, steak, potatoes with
cheese sauce, "some sort of
ferns from New Brunswick but
I forget just what you call them,"
and plenty of wine.
Reeve Elgin Thompson ex'-
plained that he arrived at the
Conservation Authority event
early and, obtained one of the
best seats right beside the podium
where the Queen sat.
"She passed so close I could
have touched the hem of her
garment," he told the members,
"but I didn't."
Describing the Queen, Reeve
Thompson said she was very
"slim and very very lady-like."
She exceeded my expectations by
far."
Afterward n he explained he
also attended iluncheon but noted
it was not quite the grand affair
described by Reeve Elston.
Warden Pattison described
the Queen as a "very very
gracious lady" as he recounted
his Royal dinner at Centennial
Hall in London.
"The weather wasn't the Vest,
he explained, "but the Royal visit
to London was a success."
"Because of large crowds in
Cambridge the Queen was more
than a lalf hour late for the
dinner but we were entertained
by two school choirs and the time
passed very quickly," he
explained.
At the London dinner, Warden
Pattison dined on Pheasant,
potatoes, asparagus, rice and
sherbet.
"As the London Free Press
very correctly reported," he
added "they kept the wine glasses
full."
"I was very glad the City of
London saw fit to invite me,"
the Warden noted.
Local
Mr. and Mrs. C. Parker haye
returned home froma week's
vacation. at Lake Meauwataka,
Cadillac, Mien,
Mrs., Flsie Evans has re-
turned home gter a two-
week visit with Toronto friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith
attended, the wedding of their
niece in Elora on Saturday.
Mrs. Gloria Vodden of London
visited with her. mother, Mrs.
Lillian Kerr during the weekend.
Amend new
,(Continued from page 1)
formed that it had received ap-
proval and had been signed and
authorized by the minister on
June 28.
As a result during the after-
noon session, County Council
passed the by-law accepting the
proposed amendment.
The amendment will cover a
portion of lake front property
in Ashfield • township which is to
be constructed as a summer
residential subdivision.
Mr. Davidson told the meeting
the new subdivision plan was a
shining example of what could
be accomplished through . co-
operation of developers and
planning officials.
The subdivision will provide
public access to the' Lake Huron
beach as well as park land.
Briefs
Walter Scott has returned
home after being hospitalized
for several weeks.
Claire Long is• a patient in
University Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turn-
bull have returned from a trip to
the West Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fox
and Mrs. Harry Bowler of Lon-
don were visitors with Mr. Syl-
vester Fox and other relatives
during the week end.
Mrs. Ross Brighton has re-
turned. home from a bus tour of,
P.E.I., Cape Breton and Eastern
Provinces.
Mrs. George Pollard,
Douglas, Brian and Brenda, for-
mer residents of Brussels, moved
this past week from Monkton to
583 Barber Avenue North,
Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tipple
spent the weekend at her home
here and, attended the Gibson-
Dotirno wedding.
Mr. David Huether , presently
employed with Howden's Hard-
ware Co. for the summer months
has, been working these past few
weeks 'on St. Joseph's Island
near sault Ste Marie; Ont.
Misses Catherine Cardiff,
Joan Huether, Michelle McCut-
cheon and. Carol Wheeler are
attending the Ross Garner's sum 7
mer skating school being held at
Kitchener Memorial Auditorium
for the period of four weeks.'
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ebel and
family of .Ingersoll were holiday.
Weekend visitors with Brussels
relatives.
Frank Stretton has accepted
a position on the teaching staff
of Howick Central School and
M r. and. Mrs. Stretton will be
living in Brussels.
Mrs. Victor Hinton of London
was a visitor in Brussels on
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. G. Chidlow has returned
home after visiting with Hespeler
friends.. -
Hugh Kennedy of Toronto was
a visitor last Thursday with his
brother, Roy and Mrs. Kennedy.
Mrs. Don Martin of Kitchener
visited in Brussels on Friday.
ANNUAL, CHICKEN :BAR Q.
St John's Anglican Church
Brussels •
WEDNESDAY, JULY Ala 18
.• • (RAIN or SHINE)
• 5 p.M..to 7:30 p.m.
PRICE • 1/2 Chicken 1$2.00 44 Chicken $1.25
Complete with salads, beverage and ice cream
‘.11,j; ktridc
• I QUEEN'S. HOT
Entertainment at BRUSSELS SMILEY'S HAVEN
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS
Maitland Trio from
Goderich
SUNDAY EVENING MATINEE 4 to 9 p.m.
Featuring SMOKEY DUNN
—,Good Food on the Menu
/MOOD 0 01=11.111k •••11111 ••••••• omen mom aimm soon Imam.
I '
ANNUAL
.Sontiler -fe$11110
:Seaforth---:Coompnity Centre
SoturdaY : July 7th.
1 9 7 3
— Dancing 10 to 1 with Music by --
DESJARDINES ORCHESTRA
Admission $3.00 per-Couple
Sponsored by Seaforth Agricultural Society
and Seaforth Optimist Club.
-TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM MEMBERS,
,
AG
8.4140: BRUSSELS POST JULY 4 190