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The Brussels Post, 1974-02-27, Page 3yourz. HAPPY)-Mo.- yourz FACE so 71-4e tf Rid . MU. WOW, MUM NW& NOMEENDOWEI UN !We© UMV ©VI EIMMOM PRIM EGER EMU E008 EMIIo 8vM NNW mu ognM6Rm2WN ODDd© ERAO V V V V " Somebody Wants Wants What You Don't Need ! SELL Through Brussels Post cki,88ified Want Ads r Agri-notes (By Adrian. Vos) ..7., at i „, 03 tl W 17\11FL. i MUM MIL MI A. Vi _ iti Sti 0 P• I . - . 4 . : P: 0 . 4 '' 4 •••••4.-'. l ,.." --"-.......4...;..- .-..' -=,....',..7...". •,...0.... . .000 OA ....... . . t Z4. O. 7ir . - . • - • „....41... wwww ......!,1 ' ,- 1 ,4 ,' , w A -,:. . As a group'of parents and spectators watch from the bridge, some of the competitors -in the Polar Daize Thunder Mug Races at the Lions' Park take it easy sitting on the snow on Satur day, while two contestants pull their "mug", toboggan mounted, back up the hill. Carol Wheeler and Dianne Stephenson won first prized for -girls under 14 and Bruce. Armstrong and Brian Cox won first for boys under 14. 2 3 10 5 7 a 5 4 /./A 6 11 12 13 14 I S 16 26 27 28 29 41 44 43 703 r 22. Pd 25 17 18 19 20 21 30 t1A 32 31 38 39 40 // 34 3S 36 31 33 ews of Bluevale nox Church holds annual meeting Tuesday Correspondent Mrs. Joe Walker The annual meeting of Knox resbyterian Church, Bluevale, as held Tuesday evening with nt erim Moderator, Rev. R. .Armstrong in charge. He pened the meeting by reading ripture and leading in prayer. Mrs. Wm. Mundell, Secretary, If land for growing food is used p by non-farm uses at the rate it now, we will have no ricultural land left in another 40 ars. This however doesn't seem f much conern to many in sour ,..,, ,,,..eciety. The mayor of Sarnia for stance seems to find it moxe , portant to h ave a broader ssessment base for his city. He hoots off telegrams to overnments to build more 4-lane ighways or a Sarnia pipeline so s city can attract more industry. his in turn will necessitate More esidential development and so piral on to attract more industry keep the peOple employed. It en follows that more highway's ill be needed and to blazes with od production. If we have to port food at a higher cost, so hat, the mayor will be famous r having created a super city. Another sample of short- ghtedness is the use of sewage goons in or neat our small wns. Grand Bend needed 80 res for a lagoon. Later it will rn out not to be big enough and t I treatment plant will be needed. nyway : We see this in Petrolia here they have dug hole's in our ,od -producing base and not 63' find out that a treatment is necessary. The same is appening in Exeter I'M told. ,,own fathers who are cOritein, Plating a sewage system will do 1,01 to see if it's worth it to take read the minutes of the previous annual meeting, also other congregational meetings held during the year. Denis Freeman, a final year student at Knox College, has been resident student minister during the past year, Ross Gray, clerk of session, reported a membership of 122 and 3 baptisms during the year. food-prOducing land and still have to start a plant in a few years. Lagoons help to increase food prices in an infintesimal way and in the long run waste taspayers money. Hydro-transmission lines are another example. Why not run them over the poorest land and through swamps? Sure, it's initial cost will be higher, but the long run cost can't be ineasured.If we are to export electricity to the US, why not build the power plants close to the border so food-producing land is least distrubed? Planning reports are for 95% devoted to urban planning. As an afterthought a page is used for farm planning. And this when food prices are increasing at a fearful rate. It sure baffles me. The treasurer, Mrs. Win. Mundell reported all expenses of the church had been met. All organizations including W.M.S., Ladies Aid, Sunday School, Young Peoples, Choir, C.O.C. and Explorers, reported a successful year. Three new members were appointed to the Managing Board - namely J. J. Elliott, Gordon Mundell and Bill ACROSS • 1. Terrify 6. Declaim 11. Scottish island • 12. Rich cake 13. Stingy 15. Central American tree 16. Skin problem 17. Clangor 18. Biblical kingdom 22. Leather- neck 25. Garment 26. Resin 27. Beverage 28. Wee bit 29. Moving 30. Woe is me! 31. Some 32. Pastry goody 34. Indian of Keresan 37. Irreso- lute (3 ivds.) 41. Memorize 42. Track game 43. Concur 44. Uses a recorder DOWN 1. Surfeit 2. Nursery fixture 3 Jason's ship 4. Cheer leader's shout 5. TWist about 6. Agitate Robertson. Harvey Shaw was appointed head usher. John McInnes tendered a vote of appreciation to Rev. Armstrong for his time and efforts in acting as interim moderator during the year. Rev. Armstrong closed the meeting with the benediction and a social hour followed. W.I. Meets Mrs. Ken Simmons was TODAY'S ANSWER 24. "Rio -" 27. Dispute 29. Red planet 33. Top-hole 34. Break in two 35. Out of work hostess for the February meeting of the Bluevale Women's Institute on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mel. Craig welcomed those present. The roll call received various answers on the subject "What I disliked most at school and why". Mrs. Jim. Armstrong and Mrs. Murray Jenkins had attended the senior training school on "More Ideas for Sewing Knits" and meetings will begin on March 5 from 9:30 to 1.1 a.m. Mrs. Harry Elliott reported for the ball committee on what improvements are needed at the community hall. An old time dance is being planned for the spring. Membership to the Huron County Historical Society is to be paid for the two curators by the Institute. A donation was made to the Brussel's Fair Board. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Willie Vander Woude for the Institute donation which was used to buy a spring horse, tricycle and wheel barrow for the Silver Circle Nursery School. She also invited all to visit the school at, anytime. Metric System Mrs. Walter Willitts was guest speaker and explained the metric system. Miss Wendy Armstrong, runner-up in the Turnberry Junior Public Speaking Contest gave her speech on "Winter Sports in Canada". Mrs. J. J. Elliott was the winner of the Valentine cake made and donated by Mrs. Ken Chambers. Plans were made for the March meeting when Bruce McCall will be guest speaker at Family Night March 13 at 8 P.M. Lunch was sedrved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gordon Mundell, Mrs. Gordon Ruff and Mrs. Sparling Johnston. Day of Prayer The World Day of Prayer will be held March 1 at 3 p.m. in the Bluevale United Church. Mrs. Wilfred Congram of Wingham will be guest speaker. All ladies of the community are cordially invited. Gideons Speak Mr. Martin Baan and Mr. Doug. Campbell; members of the Gideons International had the service in Bluevale Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Sunday School will begin March 3rd at 10 a.m. Mission Band and Explorers will meet the same day during the church service. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Sharpin spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop and family. Mrs. J. J. Elliott spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Verbeek and family at Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall and family of Brussels spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall. 7. Future years 8. Table scrap 9. Colorado. Indian 10. Band- leader Heath 14. Temple of old 17. Notions shop (2 wds.) 19. California city 20. Biblical brother 21. Bare 22. Nursery word 23. Indigo plant CROSSWORD PUZZLE 36. Invites 37. In the style of 38. Young sheep 39. Malay gibbon 40. Greek. letter tHE' BRUSSELS POST, iEBRUAKY