The Brussels Post, 1974-01-02, Page 6Correspondent
Mrs. Joe Walker
Boxing Day guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Walker and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright,
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Gray, Mr. and.
Mrs. Gordon Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Henning, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex MacTavish and Bob
and Mr, and. Mrs, Raymond
Wright.
Weekend guests with Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon Ruff and Gordie
were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith
and Doug of Brampton. Boxing
Day guests at the Ruff home were
Mrs. Dorothy Ruff and Irene
Ruff, and Mr. and Mrs. Troy.
Stevens and Lisa.
Mr. and Mr s. Keith Moffatt,
Sandra and Greg spent Boxing
Day with Mrs, Moffatt's cousin,
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Criech of
Kincar dine.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and
family of Newton, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Hall and family of
Shakespeare and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hall and family of Brussels
spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Hall.
Boxing Day guests with Mr.
and Mrs. , GordonHall were Mr.
tfre.d.b -106' en .
No
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vel
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleber of Brodhagen celebrated their ,,.
sixtieth wedding anniversary with an Open House for 35-40
people last Sunday. The Klebers were married on December 23,
1913 at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen. They farmed in
McKillop Township after their marriage and subsequently
retired to Brodhagen. Mr. and Mrs. Kleber have three children,
Gordon, Kitchener; Chris, Mrs. Walter Muegge, R.R.5, Mitchell
and Margaret, Mrs. Edwin Bach, R.R.1, Bornholm. They have
11 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
[PEW THINGS HAVE.DONE MORE TO STIMULATE
AN INTEREST IN SNOWMOBILING 'MAWR*
DEVELOPMENT OF SUITABLE WINTER CLOTHING.
ZERO TEMPERATURES ARE NO PROBLEM
FOR THE WINTER SPORTSMAN WHO IS
APPROPRIATELY ATTIRED.
sKowmostm$utr,
WHICH LisuAtis, CANS
SISTS OF SOMETHING
UKE A WATERPROOF
NYLON SHELL, QUILTED
NYLON' LINING AND
INSULATION MATERIAL, IS
EXTREMEL4 VALUABLE.WRAT YOU -----
WEAR BENEtbalt THE SLAT DEPENDS ON THE WEATHER ,
RUT IN REALLY COLD TEMPERATURES THERMAL UNDER-
WEAR. RATES HIGH WITH EXPERIENCED SNOWMOBILERS.
THE HANDS,FEET AND HEAD DESERVE VERY SPECIAL
ATTENTION. PROTECT YOUR HANDS BY WEARING A
PAIR OF LEATHER mars WITH GOOD WOOL LINERS
OR HEAVY GLOVES INSIDE. GLOVES AND HELMETS
NOT ONLY WARD MIME COLD, BUT PROTECT YOU
FROM SCRATCHES WI4EN YOU'RE TRAVELING
IIIRDU6H THE BRUSH.
GOOD HELMET WILL USUALLY HAVE SNAPS ACROSS THE
FRONT FOR A FACE SHIELD, A SNAP-TAB ON THE REAR TO
HOLD A GOGGLES STRP.P IN PLACE AND A CHIN STRAP.
PROTECT YOUR EVES WITH GOGGLES OR A HELMET SHIELD.
GOGGLES WITH GREEN OR GREY LENSES ARE GOOD FOR
BRIGHT SUNSHINE, WHILE YELLOW HUES ARE PREFERRED
ON DARK DAYS OR LATE 44 4V, „ AFTERNOOKS. GOGGLES
PROTECT THE EYES FROM TREE SEMMES AND
WATERING.
too-VSmA ivio FAIR
wEtatt, ONE WOOL)
SET TO BRAVE
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BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS L
EVERY FRIDAY
AT 12 NOON
1410NE 887-6461. BRIN§MS, ONT,
KEEP THEM FROM' ,Lt
NATERROOF;THERMAL
OF SOCKS (ONE LIGHT
AND YOU'LL SE ALL
ANY WEATHER.'
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from Ottawa
News of Bluevale
Many are home for holidays
ACROSS
1. Prepare
to take off
in a plane 5.
Diva,"
Norma's
aria
10. Jane
Austen
novel
/1. Washed
12. Denote
13. Melodic
14. For each
15. Objective
16. Tedious
18. Egyptian
deity
19. Chinese
kingdom
of old
20. Weary
21. Dog to
beware of
23. Single
unit
24. Davis
Cup
player
25. Mine
product
26. Farming
irnple-
tient
27. Passage
31. Losing
candidate
(hyph.
Wd.)
33. Brooklyn
or Man-
hattan;
for
example
(abbr.)
34. Plan in
detail
(2 wds,),
35. Accem-
plished
36. Irnmedi-
atelY
(2 wds.)
37. Lamb's
nom de
plume
38. Bristles
39. Coup
d' -
DOWN
1. Musical
cadences
2. Moslem
prince
3. "Where
it's at"
phrase
(4 wds.)
4. Form of
John
5. Square
(Fr.)
6. "Take -
from me",.
(2 wds.)
7. Go all
out
(3 wds.)
8. Tile
and Mrs. Bill Hall and family of
Chatham and they are remaining
for a few days holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. John Madill of
Scarborough and Mrs. Jill
Stonehouse of Toronto and Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Thornton of
Wingham spent the holiday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thornton
and Cindy.
Mr, and Mrs, Jim Johnston and
Ricky, Miss Emma Johnston,
Charlie Johnston, Mr s, Edna
Nethery and Mary Isabel Nethery
of Belgrave were guests on
Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Johnston and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Elliott,
Fred, Edward, Larry and Leonard.
of Mount Hope spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns Moffatt
and Brian, Mrs. Lillian Elliott and
Miss Edith Garniss of Goderich
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Garniss and family on
Boxing Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Korda of
Guelph, Mr. John Kaschenko of
Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Moffatt, Sandra- and Greg, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Johnston,
Arleen and Greg, Mr. and Mrs.
CHRISTMAS RECESS CUT
The House of COmmons will
return to business between
Christmas and New Year, cutting
short a long Christmas recess.
The Liberal Government would
like passage of three contentious
bills, now in the House, the
Emergency Energy Supply
Legislation, the Election
Expenses legislation and the
Wiretapping legislation, before
9. Revoked, 23. Lamenta-
as a legacy tion
11. "Grand 27. Armistice
Hotel"
28. Assess
author 29. Inner
15. Serve tea Hebrides
17. Irish island
fairies 30. Deal with
20. By nature 32. Mrs. C.
21. Islands Chaplin
south of
35. Joey,
Florida Ruby
22. Quaran- Or
tine Sandra
Glenn Golley, David, Dewayne
and Dean were Christmas. Day
guests withMr. and. Mrs. Burns
Moffatt..
Christmas Day guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Elliott were Mr.
andMrs. Clarence Henning, Mrs.
Lloyd Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Walker and family, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fischer, Dayle and
Kalvin, Miss Pam Hickey and
Miss Grace Jeffray.
Miss Connie Mann of Toronto,
Mr, Bill Taws of Mississauga and
Harvey Mann of Waterloo have
spent the holidays with Mrs.
Ross Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. A.D,Smith left
Monday to spend the holiday with
Mr. and Mrs, George McCulla
and family at Breslau and
returned home on Boxing Day.
Mrs. Ross Mann, Connie
Mann, Bill Taws and Harvey
Mann spent Christmas Day with
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mann at
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott
spent Monday and Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and
family of Richmond Hill. They
returned home Wednesday and
brought their grandson, Robert,
with them for a holiday.
•
breaking off for an extended
recess or prorogation.
WHEAT SALES
Otto Lang, Minister
responsible for the Canadian
Wheat Board, announced a
long-term agreement with
Poland providing for the sale of
approximately 36 million, btisbels
of Canadian- red wheat, durum
wheat, and feed wheat or barley.
The minister has also
announced the sale of about 11
million bushels of durum wheat to
.Algeria.
FINAL LEDAIN REPORT
The LeDain Commission last
week released its final report,
after five years of study into
Canada's drug problem.
It recommended retention of
penalties for possession of heroin
and other hard drugs, and called
for federally-financed treatment
and research programs to fight
the increasing abuse of drugs in
Canada
CONSUMER PROTECTION
The latest report of the Food
Prices Review Board calls for
consumer protection from the
federal government. The report
accuses Canada's food retailers of
a wide range of devious and
dishonest selling practices and
states that many retailers show
little concern for the consumer.
The report not only demands
new legislation but also a
strengthening of "inspection
forces" so, that existing laws can
be enforced.
TRADE CONCESSIONS
The European Economic
Community has offered Canada
trade concessions oil a number of
commodities of interest to
Canadians as compensation for
the entry of Britain, Ireland and
Denmark into the community.
This proposal could affect
Canadian exports worth hundreds
of millions of dollars annually.
FEDERAL OIL POLICY
Manitoba Premier Ed Schreyer
has stated that the federal
government should cite rcise its
jurisdiction over national energy
policy "There -is a 'federal
jurisdiction on interprovincial And
international movement of`energy
and it ought to be exercised. If
that seems to annoy One or two
provinces, too bad. The national
interest intIst take.precedence."
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
TODAY'S ANSWER
6-,THE BRUSSELS POST, JANUARY 2 1914