The Brussels Post, 1977-11-23, Page 36~Mr
STEPHENSON'S
Bakery
JAVEX
Vachon
PIE FILLING
Chapman
CREAM
Green Giant
CORN NIBLETS
Sunlight
DET . SOAP
Phone 887-9226 Free. Delivery
64 oz.
12 ozs.
52.8 .oz.
Cherry or Apple
Grocery
59'
45'
$1.39
19 oz. 79'
• 99'
III SEAFORTH - AYR - CAMBRIDGE Ili
For Farm -Tractors
Wednesday'
December 7, 1977
at our Seaforth ,Store
• j
Officer gives hunters
some survival .tips
24—THE BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER 23, 1977
SERVICE CLUBS CONTRIBUTE — George Mutter recently presented arena
committee chairman Jim Prior with a cheque for.$2510.19 for the arena fund. the
money was raised by all the Brussels service clubs at a barbeque and dance August
13. (Photo by Langlois)
Post asks writers cooperation
service held Wednesday at 1:30
p.m. with Rev. Rae Grant of
Listowel United Church
officiating.
Interment was in Elma Centre
Cemetery.
GARY M. KEFFER
Gary M. Keffer of R.R.1; Ethel ,
died in Grey Township on Sunday
November 20th, 1977 in his 20 th
year.
Surviving besides his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keffer, are
six sisters, Linda (Mrs. Tom
Village pap.
is down
(Continued from Page 1)
10 more than last year. - •
The biggest overall change in
this area came in Tuckersmith
Township, where 110 people have
been added to last year's figure of
3219 residents. There are
currently 3,329 people living in
Tuckersmith; according to the
assessment office.
BPS Grade 8 to
sell candy
The Grade eights will soon be
canvassing chocolate bars, poppy
cock and peppermint paddies.
The money will help the Grade
eights go to camp and do other
spring activities. If you wish to
buy these candies, please contact
any grade eight student.
A Post Classified will pay you
dividends. Have you tried one?
Dial Brussels 887-6641.
(3) Carry emergency food,
attaches and a good knife.
(4) Check your position
frequently,
(5) If lost, don't panic.
(6) Stay put, prepare shelter
and fire,
(7) Prepare three signal fires in
a 60 foot triangle ready for
lighting at the first sound of an
aircraft.
(8) Conserve your food supply
and strength.
•
(9) If you leave your shelter,
blaze your trail. (10) If you
are not lost but only delayed,
notify the Ontario Provincial
Police and your home.
You can do your part to make
hunting a good safe sport by
using good sense and
forethought. 9.on't let alcohol
destroy, your 'tie or your family's
on the trip up, there , or on the
way home.
Stevens) of R.R.1, Wroxeter,
Lorraine (Mrs. Brian Secret ) of
Listowel, Gale of Stratford,
Wanda of Listowel and Barbara
and Donna at home; three
brothers, Danny, Robert and
Murray, at home; his maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Smit
of Mitchell and his paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Pearl, Keffer
of Brussels. Two nieces and one
nephew also survive.
The late Mr. Keffer rested t
the Peeble's Funeral Home, John
Street, ATwood where service
was held Wednesday at 3:00 p.m.
Rev. E. LeDrew of Brussels
United Church officiated.
Interment was in Mount
Pleasant Cemetery, Ethel.
This arose when a larger ad which to printing did not arrive an
was to have been included in the Goderich staff found it necessar
paper at the 'Goderich plant prior .to insert alternative material.
m%\t.k•R le/y0070
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SNOW TIRES Free installation
Unfortunately crowded
columns and shortage of time
necessitated the omission of a
num ber of reports and stories in
lag week's issue that were
received late Monday and
Tuesday morning.Most of these
reports are appearing this week.
We ask the cooperation of those
who prepare stories and reports
on behalf of area organizations in
11 forwarding the material
`immediately following the event.
It is most difficult and in many
cases impossible to include a
report of an event which occurred
Thursday or Friday and which is
not received until the following
Mondayor Tuesday.
Unfortunately too in last weeks
paper several ads appeared twice.,
Classified Ads pay dividends.
SPECIALS -
By Constable R. W. Wilson-
Goderieh OPP
Talking to persons who hunt, 1
often wonder if it is a hunting trip
or a drinking trip they go on.
Then I think of the high powered
firearms they take with them.
Mixing the hunting and drinking
could prove to be someones last
hunting trip as they may find out
what a bullet feels like searing
through their body from some
impaired hunter who thought he
saw an animal.
Another aspect that could
prove dangerous to the amateur
hunter is loosing his bearings and
finding himself lost in the bush.
You don't even have to be
drinking to have this happen.
Follow the ten commandments
of bush survival and keep liquor
out of the hunting part of the trip.
(1) Tell someone where you are
going and when you expect to
return.
(2) Carry and know how to use a
map and compass.
Car crashes kill two