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The Brussels Post, 1974-07-10, Page 16Sunday, July 14 TALENT NIGHT Trios - Ousrtsts - Solos - Etc. • .2 8. P.M. Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN' COMING FRIDAY, JULY 26 ti In Goderkifilatbout Park GOSPEL SING fdatilting SAM The Proverb* Evil 'PreVaiii When good Men do 'nothing sattrataill itiONA 8t10- 'e th 890 Reg. 54c 4 McCutcheon Grocery Phone 887-9445 We Deliver • Sohnehier's BEEF STEAKETTES NEW POTATOES = 10 lb. 1.39 FAB King Size • • • • •.4 4 4 441•44444 .. 1.69 *vestal% — Pkg. of 12 Baby BURGER BUNS IN~Oomionommi•Mmaimmamom STEPHENSON'S Bakery Grocery. - - * I , Assailed Z4on-relairnable t OA ETON :POP • • • • • •.• s. = t • 26-oz, 25c Amortea Fiav urs' Royal INSTANTPlIDDINGS = — • 2 for 4501 t Maitre D Instant COFFEE • • 10.oz. 11,01p , FRENCH FRIES ; • • 2 tbs. 490..i free Dethitify I . Phorie 887—.9126 4 *CLASSIFIED* News .Church honours worker on her 8011r birthday of Ethel 24. Cards oiThankS I wish to thank all my friends,' neighWurs and relatives for the lovely cards, letters, treats and flowers while in hospital and since coming home. Special thanks to Rev. LeDrew, Dr. Street and Dr. Bailey, and the nurses on the 8th floor of Victoria. Hospital, also to the ambulance drivers. - Nellie McArter 24-324 We would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who helped make our wedding such a memorable occasion. Mrs. Roy. Cousins, Mrs. Jack Bryans and their helpers arranged a beautiful bridal shower in mid-June. We would like to express our appreciation to these ladies, as well as to all those who attended, for their thoughtfulness and for their beautiful gifts. A special thank you is extended to Rev. LeDrew for his sincere co-opera- tion and assistance with our wedding plans, and to Mrs. Jack Bryans for her delightful musical accompaniment. Many thanks also to the U.C.W. who prepared and served a delicious turkey dinner to our guests following the wedding. The grand finale of our day was a drive through scenic Brussels in a chuckwagon drawn by four horses and driven by Malcolm Jacobs, accompanied by four outriders. We will never forget the thrill, of that ride. Finally, to everyone who attended our wedding, for all their beauti- ful gifts, and for their kindness in sharing our day, our sincere thanks. - Hope. and Ron Fennell 24-32-1 I would like to thank all those who arranged and who helped in any way, the very lovely bridal shower given me, those' who took part in the program, to those who attended and for all your very useful and beautiful gifts. It was all gratefully appreciated. - Ann (Davidson) Laurie 24-32-1 RESULTS IN BRUSSELS Lyndon McKinley Weary 7 13 3 23 6 • 12 6 6 33 1 63 Correspondent Mrs., Chester Earl Presbyterian Church of Ethel honoured Mrs. Elsie Cunningham on her 80th birthday Sunday July 7th. Following the service she was presented with a scroll from the Presbyterian Church of .Canada for her many years of faithful service in 'the church. The congregation also presented her with a set of TV tables and the family served birthday cake and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cunning- ham, Estelle Fritz of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs.. Bob Cunningham; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Uhler, Ken M-cDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dunbar honoured Mrs. E. Cunningham at a birthday dinner at the Ranton Place, Palmerston, Sunday. Mrs. Vi Kaufman attended a wedding reception in Mt. Forest recently. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dunbar enjoyed a trip to Moos, anee recently. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuhl of -(Continued from is no way you can get flierit all.' The end of the interview signalled the end of activity at the party headquarters and the old TV repair shop was closed and workers swarmed to the Pine- ridge Chalet in Hensall for post election partying. The Clinton Pipe Band was at the end of the lane leading to the Chalet welcoming the 400 guests that came out to congratulate the returning PC whip and drink a toast with their fellow supporters. When McKinley arrived from Wingham he marched up to the building in time to the pipes and was greeted by the roaring crowd. Kisses, hugs and handshakes from the exuberant Conservatives slowed the member's approach to the microphone. He expressed hsi heartfelt thanks to all his workers and supporters and especially thanked his wife and children who had helped him celebrate his wedding anniversary earlier in the evening. When he told the crowd of his personal celebration they cheered and loudly proclaimed their affection for Audrey McKinley. `I'm going to rest for a few days Varna visited Mr. and. Mrs, Howard Kleinstruber. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bremner and Doris visited Mrs, Jim Pestill at Avon Crest in Stratford. Mrs, Keith Warren and Nancy of Oakville and Mrs. Alex Bainly of Hamilton visited Sunday with Mrs. George Dunbar. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Ferguson of Mississauga visited at the same home. Mrs. Irene Campbell of Listowei and Mr. and Mrs. Russ Krauter of Atwood visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Krauter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cardiff and family of Petrolia visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Cardiff. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Siebert, Cambridge, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Siebert. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Siebert visited in Southampton recently. Visitors with Dr. and Mrs. Doug Wardlaw were D.W.L.A. and Mrs. Wardlaw and Carol and Mr. Denny Craftchuk of Brant- ford and Mr. Arthur Tucker of Trowbridge. Mrs. A. Cardiff accompanied Mrs. Laura Lyons and Miss now,' he said, `and you can bother me tomorrow if you want but I'd just as soon you didn't:- Commenting on his political history the satisfied victor said, `We started in 1965 with one hell of a fight for the seat and although this one wasn't as tough we faced the issues again and were the victors.' McKinley was hoping for a Conservative majority this election but said that he was glad, despite the loss, to see the NDP go down. 'We need the two party system,' he said. He felt the Liberal cut into his majority was due to less anti Trudeau feelig in the riding this election. At various points in the cam- paign McKinley was concerned for the outcome. 'At one point 1 thought I would lose, then I thought I would squeak through. You always hope for the best and expect the worst:' His activities as party whip in the minority government have taxed the incumbent's strength these past months. worked very hard in Parliament this year. This campaign was no where near as difficult as the past six months in Parliament.' The people in Huron-Middle- sex mean a great deal to Bob McKinley and he never forgets his responsibility to them. 'I have done all my housework in Parlia- ment this year and it has never interfered With my constituents. These people have got to be the best in the country. They are the salt of Canada,' he said. (by Jeff Seddon) liberals (CJintinued from Page 7) `You made a good showing for a first try,' one man yelled across the room. Someone slipped a drink into his hand as he continued around the room, expressing his thanks. Bruce Lyndon, the candidate's son had been sitting quietly in the background all evening. After his father finally fottrid a seat, Bruce. came forward, hand, extended. I `Sorry about that, but we came ahead,' he said. 'We Certainly, did and that's What Counts,' Lyndon returned, 'This was re-W.1d eile i f the candidate said, 'round two is corning op and it could be a completely different ball game.' Of the national win, he Said, `it ."did my heart good to see the Liberals take a majority.' Edythe Beacon of Londesboro to. Mason and Owasso, Mich. for a few days. The Turner family entertained their mother, Mrs. Turner of Harriston, to a birthday dinner at Ranton Place on. Saturday, June 30th. Mr. Carl McDonald, Mrs. Norman Beirnes, and Mr. Ed King are patients in Listowel Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stephen- son celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on Saturday June 29th. Members of their family and relatives visited them. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Earl and Janice, Owen Sound, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Earl. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Les Earl, Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Earl, Jeff and Sandra, R.R.2, 'Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. George Lynn, Cindy, Susan and Chuckie, are Huron County's Library will receive larger provincial grants this year as a result of amend- ments to the Public Libraries Act announced recently by the Hon. James Auld, Ontario Minister of Colleges and Universities. The increase should result in more .books and periodicals in liinary branches along with better service according to head librarian Ethel Dewar. One of the services could be a newspaper microfilm file and a microfilm reader if the county library board approves it, she said. The amendments to the library act bring the per capita grant to about $78,000 from $70,000, plus a $15,000 basic grant raised from $10,000. The per capita grant is based on the county's 1972 population of 51,850. The library will now receive $1.50 for every resident No. 15 63 130 16 30 102 17 .45 117 Totals 138 349 Grey Township No. 43 38 36 44 37 64 45 38 61 46 50 46 47 , 47 103 48 41 65 TOtals 251 375 McKinley wins holidaying at Fort Frances with Mr.m ra..nadoMmrs. rs.BDroiaung Burke,ptebe a n family are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bray of Brussels visited Sunday with Mt, and Mrs. Cliff Bray. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lampgin of Woodstock visited Mr. and Mrs. Les ' B e s Crozier, Mrs. Dobson of Listowel visited Mr. and Mrs, Percy Stephenson.r 'Mr.andm W .F., Hewitt have returned home after visiting their daughter and son-in-law and fammilry. Thunderianndmrs. EBlway. i4 Hall of. Owen Sound visited Mr, and Mrs, Roy M rH. aainLci Mrs. George Pearson visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Fischer: and family Sunday. Mastet Steven Fischer celebrated his birthday. compared to $1.35 in the past. The government will spend; $11,000,000 on per capita grants and an extra $240,000 on bask grants this year for county and local libraries. Total provincial ' budget for library support will be about $16,000,000 in 1974-75, as a result of increased grants. The extra money from the grants may be considered by the --library board to set up the • newspaper microfilm system as, Miss Dewar lists it as a priority, ,It should include old files from the Goderich Signal-Star and the Huron Expositor, she said, Only one of the 29 county outlets now has a newspaper on file, the Exeter branch where the Exeter Times-Advocate is kept on: microfilm, she noted. Old newspaper provide' valuable historical documentation and should be preserved, Miss Dewar said. County library is awarded larger grants