The Brussels Post, 1978-07-19, Page 10served
Alert a number of gifts. and replied
thanking everyone. Lunch was 'HicIts, by 1(atny Smith and
km MAMm mAmM'Am. A.M. mMmA'A.Jmm mmwm AMmA AmmA AMA
ELMER'S SIX RULES
REE ESTIMATES I
° Barn eiertiners
° Bunk Feeders
c Stabling
IDOitakt C Ives 11,
.t
.11 AO, Biyth
I
Phones
finittittit 881-9024 i.
Look all ways before you
cross the road.
Keep away from all
parked cars.
3. Ride your bike safely And
obey all signs and signals:
4, Play your games M a safe
place away from traffic.
5, Walk, don't run, when
you' cross the road.
6. When there are no side7
walks, Walk off the road
to the left and fade on-
corning traffic.
BERG i 1.
Sales — Service I 2,
installation
APO
10 THE BRUSSELS POST JULY 19, 1978
Joyce Ireland honoured at showers.
Miss Joyce Ireland, bride-elect
of July, has recently been
honoured at several showers.
A shower given by Brussels'
friends, was held at the 'home of
Joan Fluether on Thursday
evening Jun 29 with 18 in
attendance. Several contests were
played and an interesting address
was read by Joan Huether, Gifts
were presented and opened by
the bride-to,be who expressed
her thanks for the lovely shower
and gifts. Lunch was served . by
Joan Huether and Jane Elston;
A lovely summer shower was
held in the basement of Melville
Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday, July 5. hosted by
Betty Cardiff, Rosemary
Wheeler, Isabelle Wheeler,
Shirley Wheeler and Margaret
Sweeney. Joan Cardiff' was in
charge of the Bride's book which
was prepared by Margaret
Sweeney and Jane Elston.
Corsages of fresh roses in various
shades, designed by Rita Deitner,
were pinned on the bride, her
mother, Jeanne Ireland; the
groom's mother, loan King; and
the maid of honour, Joan
Huether,
A programme was emceed by
Betty Cardiff., Three harmonious
song numbers were given by a
group consisting of Joan Waller.
Peggy Gibson, Julie Campbell,
Michelle McCutchcon and
Elizabeth Exel accompanied by
Joanne King. A lively tapdanec
number was presented by Lisa
Glanville and Connie Alcoa.
Wilma Hemingway, Leona
Armstrong and Margaret
Sweeney provided an amusing
musical skit entitled, "As The
Months Go By" with Helen Elliott
at the piano.. The last number
was a humourous skit with. Barb
McCutchcon the sole performer.
Betty Cardiff then called Joyce,
her mother, the groom's mother
and the maid of honour to the
front where an entertaining
address was given by Emily
Cousins followed by a chorus of
"For She's a Jolly Good Fellow".
Mary Ireland, the bride's sister
and Patricia McIntosh, the
' groom's sister, joined the group
at the front in opening lovely and
useful presents. The future bride
expressed her thanks and appre-
ciation for the shower, and
thoughtful gifts and the good
entertainment.
'The third recent shower was
given last Wednesday by the
groom's sister, Patricia McIntosh
at her home, R. R. #3, Atwood,.
with 10 attending. Joyce received
a number of gifts which were both
lovely and useful .and thanked
everyone for their thought-
fulness. Lunch was, served by
Patricia McIntosh and the
groom's two sisters-in-law, Ruth.
King and Barb King.
Previous to the showers,
Centralia College girlfriends held
a shower jointly to honour Joyce
Agriculture and Food Minister
Bill Newman has announced the
appointment of R. Gordon
Bennett to conduct a study into
the future of the family farm,
Mr, Bennett. who. retired last
May, AsOntario's deputy minister
of agriculture and food, will
inquire. especially into the
opinions held by farmers and
their families about their futures.
In announcing Mr. Bennett's.
appointment, Mr. Newman said;
"The family farm has been
fundamental to our way of life for
nearly 200 years, It is our oldest
and most efficient economic: and
social institution. In our constant
efforts to improve our programs
for agriculture in Ontario, it is
essential that we understand the
and SiWonKolesz,ar of
Walsingham, The shower was
hosted by Kathy Smith of
.WallaCeburg. Ellen Hicks of
Caistor Centre and Kathrync
Brown of pundas. There were 13
attending and both girls received
farmers' point of view and
understand what changing social
and economic conditions mean to.
them as individuals and as
busincSsmen. It is one thing to
know what the facts are; it is
another to know how th.c people
affected by those facts perceive
them."
The minister also said he was
pleased that a man of Gordon
Bennett's calibre was available to
conduct this study. "With his 35
years' experience in the Ministry
of Agriculture and Food, Mr,
Bennett has an unparalleled
knowledge of agriculture in
Ontario," Mr, Newman said.
The study will begin this
summer.
Bennett to study farm
. Lockets (0)
. Crosses
. Pendants
. Pearl Chain Necklaces
. Speidel Fine Chains
. Necklaces & Earrings to match
MAYER'S JEWELLERY
Where Personal Service is still Important
Meirot.rBBA BRUSSELS 887-9000
Open Friday Night Until 9
SOLUTION
MYST& if
HURON '78
September 26 - 30, 1978
HURON COUNTY MAIL BEFORE JULY 24 TO:
EL1VIER CONTEST
ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
409 KING STREET WEST,
TORONTO, ONTARIO,
M5V IK1
NAME
ADDRESS., •
(totivni city and postal code)
8-CrY Cl Olkt,
aWSPAPER.......,,,,„,„,„,mi.„, 44 4W9.1..
smAAAAAAAAAAAA....A..........*fterwAsmsedreaa .mALA r
This one is easier than it appears! Look at
the picture puzzle under the word "clues".
Find the square under the number one arid
copy exactly what you see there into square
number one under the word "solution".
(Use a pencil so you can erase your mis.
takes). Do the same thing with each of the
25 squares. When you are finished, complete
arid colour the picture adding anything you
think would make it look more interesting,
Write the hurriber of the broken rule in the
space provided.
ONLY CORRECTLY COMPLETED EN-
TRIES WILL, 13E ACCEPTED, ANY ON
E
-
TARIO CHILD BETWEEN THE AGES OF
6 AND 14 MAY NTER.
ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
ROYAL:i'eatallAVLEGION,
ONTARIO COMMAND.