The Brussels Post, 1974-11-13, Page 10QUALITY SERVICE CRAFTMANSHIP
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Box 156, WINOHAM JOHN MAIM
With Xmas just around the corner
take advantage of these specials for
early Xmas buying.
Just ArilVed
Reg. Special
Ladies 4 pee. Pant Suits39.98 29.98
Ladied 2 Pce. Pant Suits 29.98 21.98
Childreris' Acrylic sweater
slacks 2 , 3 X 6.98' 3.98
g.A.F.Instant Leading Cameras 21.95
A good selection of Charrns ea.1.29
Print ed plaid crirnp Spec.yd., 4.o0
Open every Monday in
December till Christmas
Plain
Crimp
SPECIAL 3.00 yd.
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Other specials
throughout the
store.A good selection of winter
coats, boots, hats and mitts 84,,
ski-doo ()Units in stock.
Shoe Dept
LADIES
GOLD & SILVER SANDALS
Reg. 5.98 - SPECIAL 3.00 pr
Other specials
In
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News of Walton „,......_
Over 700 served at turkey supper
Correspondent
Mrs.. Allan McCall
Rev. D. Docken was in the
pulpit for the morning service at
Duff's United Church. His
sermon was, "Sacrifice with a
Purpose". The choir anthem was
"Don't live in your doubts".
Gerald Baan spoke during the
service on his work at Uganda,
AFrica. He intends to return to
that country.
Mr.Docken participated in the
service on Monday morning at St.
Ambrose Catholic Church,
following the Remembrance Day
Service at the Cenotaph in
Brussels.
Over 700 were served at the
annual Turkey Supper held at
Duff's United. Church last
Wednesday.
In the business, period it was
suggested that the mite boxes be
brought to the December meeting
and there will be a Christmas
filmstrip shown. A hymn was
sung accompanied by Dena Wey
with her guitar.
The children went to their
classes with the following
teachers;Mrs.Mac Sholdice, Mrs.
Ross Bennett; Mrs. Neil
McGAvin and Mrs. Merton
Hackwell.
"Super Hostess" Walton. II
The 4-H Club met at the home
of Janis Van Vliet when members
answered the roll call: "One duty
of a pleasing guest".
Bev Stevenson discussed
"Courtesy at Club Meetings"
also etiquette for many occasions,
while Fran Blake spoke on
etiquette at banquets and
dinners.
Miss Fran Blake will be the
club commentator at the
Achievement Day, Saturday,
November 16th at the Grey
Central School. The topic she
speaks on is: "The TAble -set for
Two".
Congratulations to Mrs. Fred
Uhler, who received—her B.A.
Degree from Wilfred Laurier
University on Sunday, November
3. .
Mrs. E. Cunningham and Mr.
and. Mrs•Robert Cunningham,
Ethel attended the graduation
exercises and her parent's, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Cunningham
entertained with, a dinner
following the ceremony.
Personals
Mrs. J. Payne • was taken to
Seaforth Hospital. on Monday,
suffering from a heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Machan and
family spent Sunday and
Remembrance Day, with Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Reid
Mrs. Don MCCormick of
London also visited, at the same
home one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Dockenci
London spent the weekend atilt
Manse with Rev. and Mrs;
Docken, Kristen and Mark.
Mr. and Mrs.David Brady or
St. Catharines spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W.J,Leeming,
McKillop Twp. also visited other
relatives in the community.
Mr. Roy Williamson is a patien
in Seaforth Community Hospital
at time of writing. His friend
hope he will soon he able to be
home.
Mr, and Mrs. Allan. McCall
visited on Sunday at the holm o
Mr. and Mrs.John Kernighan,
Rec group wants cost . sharing
DON'T FORGET WE WILL LAYAWAY NOW FOR Christmas
W.I.Notes
The Citizenship and World
Affairs meeting of the Walton
Women's Institute will be held in
the community Hall on
Wednesday, November 20th at 7
P.M.
Opening with a pot luck supper
when the 4-H girls, their mothers
and leaders are invited to attend
when they are to put on their
demonstrations or skits they will
be doing at Achievement Day this
coming Saturday.
There will be a Penny Sale, and
all members are asked to bring a
gift for it valued at one dollar, or
two to make up that value.
Mrs.Don Dunbar, Ethel, a
member of Grey Township
council will be guest speaker. She
will speak on the duties of a
council.
The Walton W.I. is sponsoring
a euchre this Friday 'evening in
the Walton Hall at the usual time.
Mission Band
The Mission Band met in the
basement of the church Sunday
morning with 33 in attendance.
Bruce Godkin gave the Call to
Worship, followed by Cheryl
Fraser leading in prayer. The
poem, "In Flanders' Fields" was
read by Cathy McGavin.
The introductory statement to
White Gift program was given by
Mrs. Merton Hackwell. Those
taking part were: Jeanne
McDonald; Brian McGavin,' Jeff
Hackwell; Greg Humphries and
Jim McDonald.
The White Gift story was told
by Mrs. Hackwell and the white
gifts were collected. The
secretary's report was read by
Murray Sholdice. Nanci Bennett
gave the treasurer's report and
received the collection which was
dedicated by Bruce Godkin.
Temperatures are going
down.Thermostats are going up.
But conserving heating fuel can
cut air pollution as well as costs.
A recent list of suggestions in.
Good Housekeeping Magazine
says that heating bills can be
reduced by 30 percent if weather
stripping is put around windows
and doors. And If all cracks
around windows, doors, and walls
are sealed.
Insulation is critical. Three to
four inches of glass fiber
insulation or its equivalent is
recommended for exterior walls.
And six inches of the same is'
suggested for top-floor ceilings or
, i attic hoots, The insulation helps
prevent loss of heat into ail
unheated attic.
If the attic floor is unfinished
you can roll out insulation bats or
• spread 44 loose'' insulation
Material, If the floor is finished,
'Someone experience d can raise
10— THE BRUSSELS POST
A need for recreation cost
sharing • agreements between
central municipalities and their
neighboring townships was
determined by the 70 delegates.
nd guests who attended the
\ nnual Fall Conference of the
Dike Huron Zone of the Ontario
Municipal Recreation
\ssociation.
Held in the Hanover Coliseum,
• he conference attracted
(presentation from 22 municipal
•ccreation committees in the
!one. A formal presentation by
1 /4d. Mary's Recreation Director
ten Love and St. Mary's Area
Recreation Committee Member§
leten Rankin and Homer McKay
Initiated an in-depth discussion
by the delegates of several
questions related to the feasibility
of forming area recreation
committees and sharing costs of
recreation services and facilities.
Although the delegates were
unanimous in their support for
Ihe principle of area recreation,
diversities in the extent and the•
structure of related legislation,
were deemed necessary due to
diverse conditions in different
geographical areas. -
It was felt that recreation costs
to the taxpayers arc not
excessively high at this time. Fair
distribution of costs is a greater
problem than the total amount of
lax dollars being spent.
It was interesting to note that
the delegates from the townships
and small village committees who
generally are dependent on the
recreational services located in
the larger communities felt they
should be paying their fair share
of the cost of maintaining these
services although at the present
time, in most instances; they
were not doing so.
few floorboards and insulation
can be blown in.
Installing weather stripping
around loosely fitted attic doors is
wise. So iS closing off all unused
rooms.Aiid, of course, storm
windows pay for themselves in
fuel savings.
Many doctors recommend
living with the thermostat as low
as is comfortably possible. It's
good for health. And for savings.
Each degree above 68--a
recommended setting for most
people requires three pereent
more energy, At night, you can
lower the thermostat by five or
even ten degrees.
There are ways to conserve
energy and curb the pollution
caused by creating that energy.
Join your lung association lit the
fight against .air pollution,
And answer yottr Christhias
Seal letter today. It's a matter of
life and breath.
NOVEMBER 18; .1974
Probably the two most difficult
problems to be overcome in
establishing. effective area
recreation committees and cost-
sharing agreements will be (a)
overcoming the resistance of
some of the township councils and
taxpayers who will be reluctant to
subsidize services they are
already. receiving and (b) devising
a simple formula for the new
complex task of determining fair
amounts to be paid by "have not"
villages and townships whose
residents are utilizing the
services of not just one but
several near-by larger
municipalities.
As a direct result of the past
year's cluster group organization
within the Lake Huron Zone, the
Zone executive proposed a
re-organization of the executive
structure into a Boafd of Directors
similar to that which governs the
parent provincial body, 0.M.R.A.
Each of the seven cluster
groupings into which the 'zone
was divided earlier in the year,
will appoint a representative
member to the Board. A new
constitution was adopted at the
conference which will make the
new form of administration
possible.
With the cluster groups now
having direct links with the
executive, each group is assured
of a share in all decision making
at the zone level and an 4
immediate line of communication
with the zone board and with
O.M.R.A. The zone association
now is, in effect, a federation of
the seven cluster groups.
Board representatives include:
Group 1, Lindsay Inglis,
Badjeros; Group 2, Keith Angel,
Kilsyth; Group 3, John Smith,
Milverton; Group 4, (To be
appointed); Group 5, Milt
Filsinger, Mildmay; Group 6, Jim
Bain,Wingham; Group 7, Gord
Baynaham, Exeter.
.For the coming year only, the
previous executive will also sit as
Board members to assist in the
new executive organization.
Reports from the various sub-
committees and officers within
the zone association and from
zone liaison officers provided
information of interest and
usefulness to the delegates. John'
Neil, past president ofO.M.R.A.
reported on behalf of that body
and also summarized the
conference.
The Conference Committee
was comprised of members of the
previous yek's executive (Jack
Bird and Clare Christie of Owen
Sound; Marj. Metzger, Hanover;
Ruth •Wolfe, Clifford; Don
Gravett, Hanover) plus Bud
Bitton and Adell. Switzer from the
Sports & Recreation Bureau.
Conference information ' kits
which include copies of the St.
Mary's Area Recreation presen-
Classified Ads pay dividends.
tation and all reports presented
are available from the Sports
Recreation Bureau office
Hanover. •
Karen Uhler
Of Walton, daughter of Mr. an
Mrs. Ross Cunningham
Brussels, received her Bachelo
of Arts degree in Geography fro
Wilfred Laurier University
Waterloo. A graduate of Listowe
District Secondary School, she !
presently teaching at Eh
Township Public School.
Staying warm by
using your cool
OMNI
Brussels 887-6671
HELD OVER for one more week
RAY at HELEN'S FAMILY CENTRE
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