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The Huron Expositor, 1983-02-16, Page 71 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY .18, 1883 — A7 Brussels booster bus benefits Correspondent JEAN 13EWLEY 887-9047 Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross. Minedosa, Manitoba are vis- iting at the home of- their daughter, Carole, the Rev. Ken and Troy hues. Last week they visited Ethel Den- nis and other Dennis relatives in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jordan are patients in Wingham Hospital. Mrs. Elva Warwick is a patient in Westminister Hos- pital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Whit- tard, London, attended the funeral of his brother Earl in St. Catherines on Sat. Earl died suddenly of a heart attack at his home in St. Catherines Feb. 9. Feb. 11, Mrs. Ruth Lowe and Mrs. Mary Lowe (former Bell telephone employees) attended a banquet and dance at the Ukranian Club, London, honouring retiring Bell employees; Roy Mon- teith, Don Jeffery and Jack Cornelius. Roy Monteith was general manager at Brussels for some time. Mary and Ruth stayed overnight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowler Fri- day and on Sat. visited Ray Bronson, a patient in West- minster Hospital. Ray hopes to return to his home in Kitchener this week. His wife Betty is recovering at home from a coronary. Mrs. Marie Baker. Mrs. Mary Yuill. Watt and Jean tine Dessert Euchre was held Bewley spent the weekend in the Morningstar Lodg.; with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne rooms with eleven tables of Baker, Kevin. Mark and euchre. Several other ladies Stephen. Parry Sound. Marie attended for dessert but did is staying for the week. not stay for cards. On Feb. 13. Confirmation Winners were: Margaret Service was held atthe McCutcheon, Marie Stute. Brussels United for Ruth Ai1p Kate Wilson, Anne Thyne. Watts. Shawn Bremner an Gordon Murray, Ed Martin, Dean Wheeler. The Rev. Ethel Brewer; Fred Thuell, Carpentier used as his text Margaret Nichol. Atwood; "Desire" taken from James Marg Kelly. Chap. 4. Ladies were remind- The Lions Club held their ed of the World Day of Prayer regular dinner meeting Feb. service and the community 14. Plans were finalized for Lenten services on five Sun- 'their winter weekend Feb. day evenings starting at the 18-21. The program looks Mennonite church Feb. 20. 8 good with parade, dances, p.m. F contests, snowmobile rally, Mrs. Joe (Isabel) earmie. x -country skiing and a curling Calgary. Alberta spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Gordon Grant, who cele- brated her 85th birthday. Isabel also visited her father, a resident of the Callender Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. George His- lop celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Feb. 1. MORNINGSTAR LODGE The Morningstar Rebekah Lodge met Feb. 8 with Noble Grand Alice McArter and Vice Grand Vera Hastings in charge. A hot luncheon and euchre was planned for March 21. Birthday greetings were sung to Verna Thomas, Joan Ber,lard and Sarah Stephenson. Lunch was served by Jane Hall and her committee. DESSERT EUCHRE Monday Feb. 14, a Valen- bonspiel Monday. CALLENDER NURSING HOME Residents , of Callander Nursing Home celebrated Valentine's. Day with a party in the activity room. Valen- tines which had been made by the residents were distrib- uted. Betty Graber, accom- panied on the piano by Mrs. Mervyn Pipe sang. The solo was recorded on the new tape recorder, which has been donated by staff and friends. The recorder will be used to play tapes of concerts:, etc. which residents are unable to attend in person- • Twenty-one residents of a total of 34 patients in the hone attended the party. The staff served punch and Valen- tine cupcakes. Betty Graber, who was celebrating her own Lodge members enjoy euchre The P.N.G. club of Morning Star Rebekah Lodge met at the home of. Marg McCutcheon. Mary Davidson was hostess. Pres. Verna Thomas con- ducted the business. Mary birthday shared her cake and brought her son Philip along to entertain. Winners at Thursday bowl- ing were: Jalmar Pietikainen, Frankie Dunn and Ernest Michie. On Friday, the dis- cussion group, Stella Winn, Margaret Weir and Elsie Shaw held their group discus- sion at the home of Mrs. Lewis Cardiff. On Sat. six student volun- teers decorated the activity room for Valentine's Day and held a meeting to discuss next month's activities. Sunday services were held by the Anglican Church. Everett .Sanderson, Rose- town,Sask visited his aunt, Mrs. Annie Griffith at the nursing home on Monday. BRUSSELS BOOSTER BUS When you see the "Brus- sels Booster Bus" full of happy' Brussels and area sports fans think of Dave and Dorothy Miller, Sebringville. When Dave, a former Brus- recreation sels' boy, retired from his job in Labrador City, he solved the problem of moving back to this area by purchasing a bus, which he stripped and loaded 'with his possessions. They have since donated the bus to the village and with the help of the Brussels Legion, Optimist Club. Lions Club and BMG Recreation Board donations, volunteers have painted. repaired and gener- ally refitted the bus until it is like new again. A fire ex- tinguisher was added. The bus has been used for transporting hockey teams to other towns and a couple of trips to Kitchener for hockey 'games. Qualified volunteer drivers are used wherever the bus goes. A small donation is re- quired from users to pay for gas, oil etc. Brussels organi- tations wishing to use the bus are asked to contact Murray Lowe. Morris approves tender Three applications to count dogs and issue tags in Morris township were reviewed by Morris council Feb. 7. Mary Lazenby, RR4, Brussels. was awarded the contract with her tender of $I.45 per dog. Other tenders included Cal- vin Janus, RRS, Brussels, $2.50 per dog and Wayne New hook, Dungannon. $3. per dog. plus 10 cents per mile. or 55.50 per hour. A statement was presented from the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority in the amount of 51,118 for fill line Cranbrook Lowe gave secretary's and euchre prizes were Marguer- treasurer's reports. Mary ite Crawford, Vera Hastings, Davidson conducted a guess- Mary Lowe and Marie Mc ing hearts contest with Annie Taggart. lucky cup- Winifred Thyne winning the hearts. Edgar. Euchre was played follow- The Mar. 7 meeting is to be ed by lunch. Winners of held at the home of Marguer- ite Crawford. Short Shots by Evelyn Kennedy Happiness is not something you must seek afar If you try you can find it in your own backyard. Another important reason why parents, both ,dads and mothers, should establish a mutually satisfying relationship with their children has been reported by a psychiatric research team in the U.S. Their findings were that teenagers, who have parents who are psychologically well -adjusted, will tend to have sons and daughters who are convention- al. They will not be irresponsible or rebellious, and are less likely to abuse drugs. The study says that drug users, sensation - seeking youths, had fathers who were cold and had little time' for, and showed scant warmth and affection to their children. Do not hestitate to express affection and concern to your sons and daughters. They will respond to it. ******** Residents who have not had sewer connections completed had better think seriously about having it done. Otherwise they may find themselves with complications that they will not appreciate having let themselves in for. ******* The ugly inner substance of the Ku Klux Klan has again been revealed to public view in Ontario. Two members of the K.K.K. confessed to planning the murder of a fellow member of the Klan because the group considered him so violent and indiscreet that he was dangerous and a security risk for them. A woman confessed that she was implicated in the murder plot to shoot the man, her common-law husband. A videotape showed James McWhirter, 24, the Canadian director of the racist right-wing fringe group, celebrating. with a female Klan member, what they expected was a "successful" murder. The murder plot was discovered throug4 the work of an undercover O.P:P. constable. He masqueraded as a fugitive from justice and was approached by them to perform the 52,000 hit- McQuirter, who received an eight-year sentence, told that constable that the Klan was making large amounts of money by faking passports and 'passing bad cheques. Who wants such murder -minded people among us? What kind of Canadian can be influenced to join such a Klan? They must be very foolish or have a dark strain of violence and racism in their make-up. - It seems we ladies are gullible consumers, when it comes to buying cosmetics. prone to believe slick advrertising. Some less expen- sive products will do everything the more expensive ones can. Dermatologists and laboratories say there is little difference among name brands. lithe product is pure it makes little difference which brand we use. Moisturizers help but Crisco will work just as well as an expensive brand of face cream. An examplq liven tells us that a widely advertised, mused, expensive product makes women believe the impossible. That cream does smooth away wrinkles — lasting perhaps for an hour. Their advertising is careful not to say that the change is permanent or that wrinkles can be prevented. Our gullibility, no doubt springs from the desire of females to ward off the ravages of advancing years. THE COMMERCE COMBINATION ACCOUNT BYALL ACCOUNTS THE RIGHT COMBINATION FOR IODAY IT COMBINES NO CHARGE CHEQUING WITH THE BENEFIT OF HIGH DAILY INTEREST* THE COMBINATION THAT WRAPS UP YOUR EVERYDAY BANKING NEEDS IN ONE PACKAGE. Corresppondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887-6645 A pot -luck dinner preceded the Annual Congregational meeting of Knox Pres. Church Feb. 8. Gary Morri- son, chairman of the Board of Managers presided and Mrs. Gary Evans acted as secre- tary. Rev, Donald McInnes conducted devotions. Jim Hart, Lloyd Smith and Stew- art Steiss were re-elected to the board of managers. Other officers are the same, Clare Veitch moved a vote of thanks on behalf of the congregation to Rev. McInnes, the organist- - Mrs. Stewart Steiss and sec. -treas. Mrs. Evans. Jack Knight, Gary Morrison, Mrs. Jim Hart and Mrs. Clare Veitch were appointed as a manse committee. The Cranbrook W.I. met on Mon. Feb. 7 so that they could attend a Grey Twp, council meeting. 'Lyle Petta- piece, deputy reeve chaired that portion of the days scheduled meeting. Slides on the work of the Town and Country Homemakers were presented by Terrance Trites, after which a good discussion took place involving both council and WI members. mapping in 1976.77. Council decided the account should not be paid since the mapping was never authorized or ac- cepted by the township. The proposed budget for the Bclgrave Community Centre Board for $17,505 for 1983, was presented to coun- cil by township representa- tive to the board, George Procter. He said, the board is considering installing a side entrance to the community centre. If the proposal is approved, a public meeting would be scheduled to see if the public favoured it. Albert and Helen Brenie of Walton, informed .council they will be removing urea formaldehyde from their res- idence and will dispose of the insulation at the waste dispo- sal site. If taken to the site, the material will be covered with fill to reduce the possi- bility of combustion. Emma Bird attended the meeting to discuss the live- stock valuer's report of Jan. 10. She was concerned that a dog may have caused sterility Presbyterians enjoy pot The Town and Country Homemakers were asking for a grant from the township. Several questions posed in writing by variou -1. mem- bers were answered by the deputy reeve and councillors. Murray Bray, Graeme Mac- Donald and Fred Uhler. Reeve Mrs. Leona Armstrong was absent. Mrs. Marilyn Engel gave a tour of the office and Roy Williamson, road superin- tendent gave a brief tour of the shed and graders. Mr. Pettapiece assured everyone that the public was welcomed to attend their meetings and the W.I. memtttttt,,,,,,������ers proceeded to the home o Mrs. Fred Smith where t e regular meeting was co ducted by the president Mrs. Frank Workman. A bus trip sponsored by the District W.I. is planned for April 13 to go to the Erland Lee Museum Home at Stoney Creek. Three 4-H clubs are start- ing, one on Financial Man- agement with leaders Diane Elston antlR,p.Enget, two on Ontario's Heritage with Diane Elston (leading two clubs) and Shirley Baker, and Walton students skate Correspondent MRS. ALLAN McCALL 887-6677 Friday, Walton Public School children enjoyed hot dogs and a drink while teachers supplied dessert. Funds collected will be used to purchase a listening centre for the grade one class. In the afternoon the school went skating at the Seaforth Arena. The grade one class viewed the Seaforth police and fire departments Feb. 7. Walton school will see "First People" at Hallett Central School on Feb. 16. EUCHRE Tuesday night seven tables played progressive euchre in the Walton Community Hall. Prizes went to Annie Reid, Lavina Watson, Lavern God - kin, Gordon Murray. Flowers were placed in the church sanctuary on Sunday in memory of the late Grant Dennis, Toronto and the late Mrs. Jean Broadfoot, Huron - view, formerly of the village. YOUTH SUNDAY It was a special Youth Sunday far worshippers at DISC JOCKEY STEVENS Country Gold & ROCK'N' ROLL Good recorded music for weddings. dances. anniversaries, parties, etc. 5 years experience Phone Brussels (daytime or evenings) 887-6159 Duff's when five young-peo- pie from Wingham conducted the morning service. The theme was "Hey I'm Not Religious -1 Just Love the Lord". A challenge to Christ- ianity is a Lifestyle. The playlet was written by Cathy and Ailleen Underwood, who were assisted by Beth Adams, Gary Adams, Bill Stockton and Jack Wittich, in reading of scriptures. songs and actions and prayers, with the congregation joining in with the theme song. The children participated in the story of the Good Samaritan for their special time along with Rev. C. Swan. It was a challenge for everyone to a more meaning- ful Christian life. The Yoting People of Uutt's served re- freshments immediately fol- lowing the service. BERG 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 Linda Minielly and Susan Cox leading. A short course on "More Sense than Dollars" a cook- ing class to be taught by Mrs. Veitch and Mrs. van Donkers- goed will be held Feb. 22 at the home of Mrs. van Donk- ersgoed. The Cranbrook W.I. de- cided to apply Zehr's "Save a tape plan" to the purchasing of tables for the Cranbrook Hall if enough are collected. Anyone in the community who wishes to save their Zehr sale slips for this project may leave them with any W.I. member, or at the home .of Mrs. Robt. Locking, 10th con. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Vanass March 3. All ladies H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD. Sales, Service 8 Installation of Pipelines & 76;22 Milking parlours • 1887.-6063 R.R• 4 WALTON! Ship your Livestock WITH Art Heffron Blyth SHIPPER FOR UNITED CO' -OPERATIVES 1 OF ONTARIOlk Livestock Marketing Division Ontario Stockyards, Tor onto 1 PHONE BY 8 A.M. 1 • in one of her rams. Council advised her to produce a veterinary certificate show- ing the ram had flock damage to cause sterility. 5200 will be paid to Mrs. Bird, less market value of the ram. A number of grants were approved including 5?5 to the Bclgrave Brownie pack; 525 to the March of Dimes: 5300 to the Wingham and District Association for the Mentally Retarded; ' and 510 to the Huron County Historical So- ciety. 523-4221 -luck dinner tion and experience to be responsible citizens, teaches crafts. nutrtion and day-to- day current topics. , Thirteen tables were' in play atthe-WI and Hall Board sponsored card party on Feb. 11 with winners Helen Dob- son and Arlene Strickler. Mrs. Sam Horne, Laura Strickler, Ken Crawford, Earl Mills, Lois Hart, Elgin Adapts, Ralph Keifer. The 4-H club on Financial Management met Feb. 9 at Diane Elston's. Income, ex- pense, statement, total in- come versus net income and depreciation were reviewed. also exercises were done on some of these topics. Mem- bers did an income statement for the club and found a net are welcome to join the W,1. income of over 5750.00. It's fun. entertaining, very Members have to keep track informative, and encourages' of their incomes and expen- members through informa- ses until the next meeting. Cranbrook 4-H club makes soup 'Cranbrook 11 met Feb. 12 at the home of leader Diane Elston. The assistant -leader issShitiley Baker., Members prepared pump- kin soup. anglesey eggs. maple baked apples, and Irish soda bread. They read about how the Indians, pioneers, Irish, Welsh and Scottish grew and used different foods. Pork. MID WINTER EQUIP. VALUES TILLAGE 1114500, 24' tandem cultivator -harrows IH 45 181 ft.- w/harrows . KONGSKILDE SGB 17.5 cultivator IH 645, 24' cult, w/harrows. GLENCOE 18'/' cult. w/harrows 111 4500, 9' cult. (1981) .. potatoes, corn, pumpkin and apples were the basic foods for settlers in the "new world.'; • The president is Diane Prescott, vice-president. is Lori Terpstra and secretary and press reporters are rotat- ing. -Press Reporter Marie Perrie SEEDING 56,900 52,100 51,850 .,55,575 51,795 51,450 J.D. 15x7 C drill, grass seed 5875 11-1#10 White box, 18x7DD/2 grasseeders 52,850 111 510, 16 x 7C, drill 3,250 IH 510, 21 x 7P, soy bean drill 56,650 IH 510, 24 x 6P, grass seeder 54,400 MF 33, 15 x 7C, grass seeder (as new) .52,350 PLANTERS 1H 56, 4 row 51,750 IH 400, 4 row, reconditioned 53,950. IH 400, 6 row, reconditioned . $4,950 IH 400, 8 row, reconditioned. . 56,800 IH 58, 12 row, 30" duplex 57,800 IH 400, 12 row, duplex 58,900 [above planters fully equipped] Waiver programs in effect Buy now for best selection VISIT USATTHE LONDON FARM • SHOW AT THE IH DISPLAY MARCH 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th AFTER HOURS: KEN 519-527-0398 OR JERRY 519-345-2372 PETER 519-527-0429, LEN 519-482-9739 toosoni Mono FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED Sales -Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling Donald G. \Ives , 1 WE BOUGHT BIG, AND YOU'LL SAYE BIG! Now's the time to IF save on Armstrong floors. Dozens of patterns and colours, thousands of yards of high-quality flooring at terrific savings. Come;early for the best choice. Here are just a few'of our special sale items. Armstrong floor fashion° v CANDIDE from 1395 sq. yd. R.R. N2, Blyth Phone: Brussels 887-9024 up to , al2EP3% NO FEES RRSP 'RAte+ +uhject to chance) CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE -Minimum balancer required Ask for details • IMMEDIATE: TAX RECEIPTS • APPLICATIONS TAKEN IN PERSON OR OVER THI.TELEPHONE • TwO PIANS TO CHOOSE FROM • tis. inn Plan • 1.A tea, (.uar•nteed Invegrnent (ertilleste Plan • AN "A- QI Al IT INVESTMENT Standard Treed Ihptnits h•vr been riven an -A-'•tins h. (anadlon Bund Rating Service. STANDARD 237 Josephine Street 118.89 m' 1 FFC SOLARIAN from 1495 sq. yd. 117.89 m=I DESIGNER SOLARIAN from 1.895 122.62 m' l sq. yd. 12' VINYL FLOORING 540 (8.45 m' 1 from sq. yd. Sale Ends February 26 CARPET SALE P.O Roa 850 TRUST wlnrh•m. Ont ario 357-2022 .vlrmher n1 Canada heprxn In.urancc Cnrp„nu,n� Agent Business Welcome Featuring Richmond Statesman Laing Harding Coronet Lome Inventory to doom from LEVEL LOOPS Iron 5.40 a... PRINTS Isom 8.95 sq. yd. MDONAID HfEJLL B.UILDING CENTRE MAIN STREET 887-8277 aoav,eo,e BRUSSELS Mon. - rd. 7:$0•.m. -8:30p -m. 8.1.9:00 •.m. - 3:OOp.m.