The Huron Expositor, 1983-03-09, Page 6POSITOR MARCH 9, 1993
'
Short Shots
by Evelyn Kennedy,
Be you never filled with dismay
Always will come a brighter day.
The Queen and Prince Philip received an
enthusiastic•welcome filled with warmth from
many of our U.S. neighbours. Nature did not
show respect for the Royal couple. California
was deluged with violent storms during their
visit. The planned schedule of activities was
seriously disrupted. The Queen, ever the
courteous lady, seemed to take it in stride and
carried on tit her usual gracious manner.
* **,****
If you are at all interested in nature's
creatures you should watch the T.V. program
Lorne Green's New`Wilderness. The world of
birds, beasts, insects and reptiles brings to
the screen the inhabitants of the air, the land
and the strange and wonderful creatures that
live beneat'i the ocean waves; the mystery of
their survival. It is all most interesting. .
* *****••
Young ladies these days do not realize how
good they have it when it comes to presenting
a pleasing, well-groomed appearance. Mod-
ern bathrooms, complete with shower, all
kinds of fragrant soaps. lotions, creams and
bathroom accessories and all the hot water
you want right at your hand. They are a far cry
away from heating water on a stove then
having a bath in,a galvanized wash tub set in
cold weather, in front of a roaring kitchen
fire, castile soap to bath yourself and dippers
,of fresh water to pour over you for a rinse.
There was no luxurious bath wrap to cuddle
yourself in when you stepped out of the tub,
just a hand towel to briskly rub you dry. When
it comes to your hair, if you have to do it
yourself. you have all kinds of shampoos to
choose from, electric hair dryers and curlers.
In those days gone by hair was shampooed
with whatever hand soap was available, dried
with a towel or outdoors in the sun. if your
hair was straight and a curled style was
desired a curling iron was heated over a
lighted lamp, or on the stove, and many a girl
had frizzy hair dos or if she was careless
patches of singed hair. As for make-up forget
it unless for a pinch on the cheeks and a bite of
the lips for some rosy glow and whiff of
talcum powder. My how times have changed.
*******-
As 1 look out the window and see not a skiff
of snow„ lawns greening, spring flowers
peeking up, and hear the birds, it is hard to
realize this is only the second week in March.
*******
We have all heard about the female
praying mantis. She is so varacious that even
her partner is fair game, She gobbles him up
after mating. Such cannibalistic ingratitude
is fairly common among insects that hunt.
That is not something that human females are
guilty of. There are those, however who do
have the deplorable habit of using sex to gain
their own ends, In a not so subtle way they
imply do this - do not do that- give me this -
give me that -.or else!!! Such conduct is no
credit to a lady. It is akin to the demeanour of
a prostitute - pay or forget it.
Midgets lead 2-1 in
Ilderton hockey series pGOp°@
Cash flow is 4-H topic
in Cranbrook
Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6645
Mrs. Clare Veitch was
hostess for the World Day of
Prayer service March 4. Thir-
teen ladies attended. Christ-
ian women of the Caribbean
had prepared the service.
Mrs. Gordon Engel opened
the meeting. Scripture read-
ings were given by Mrs.
Frank Workman, Mrs. Har-
vey Smith, Mrs. Veitch, Mrs.
John Vanass and Mrs. Mac
Engel. Leaders assisting
were Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs.
Leslie Knight and Mrs. Stuart
Stevenson.
The Cranbrook Financial
Management 4-H club met
recently. The next meeting
was set for March 16 to allow
members enough time to
complete their projects.
Members' projects will be
judged at the next meeting by
an executive from a Brussels
bank. Leader Diane Elston
suggested that parents be
invited. Cash flow was stud-
ied and then members work-
ed at making their businesses
profitable ones.
The Cranbrook W.I. met at
the home of Mrs. John
Vanass on March 3 with 13
present. A film from the
Department of Natural Re-
sources ho,wed many areas
in Ontario and what each area
was doing to conserve natural
The Brussels Midgets
opened their bust of five
quarter final series against
Ilderton on Wednesday.
Brussels opened the scoring
with Tim Fritz assisted by
Kevin McArter. getting the
first goal. Ilderton came hack
with four unans cred goals
to lead the first �ieriod 4-1.
Scoring was held to the last
five minutes of the second
period with Ilderton getting a
goal at the Live minute mark
and Kevin McArter,, at the
I ,47 nark unassisted to finish
tine period at 5.2 in Ildcrton's
favour.
Each team scored one goal
early in the third period.
Kevin Johnston scored the
only Brussels goal with an
assist from Roh Cardiff. Final
score oI' the game was Ilder-
ton 6, Brussels 3.
•
Brussels.returned to Ilder-
ton on Thursday night for the
second game o1' the series.
The first period remained
scoreless hut the teams play-
ed good hockey. Brussels
scored the only goal of the
second period early in that
Dperiod to take the lead 1.0.
oug Shaw found an open
corner of the net assisted by
Gary Armstrong and Dean
Rutledge. Brussels added
one more goal in the third to
vein the game 2-0. Kevin
McArier picked up the goal
with an assist from David
Cossitt.
The third game of the
series came back to Brusse_Is
on Sunday night before a full
house.
Both teams played well
wuh end to end rushes. The
e
g alias both kept their teams
in the game with Mike Smith
of the Brussels squad picking
up 0 shut -out for his outstand-
ing efforts. Kevin McArter
was the.unly Brussels player
able to heat the Ilderton
goalie mid -way through the
first periud with an assist
from David Cossitt, It proved
to he the winning goal of the
game as Brussels won 1.0 to
take a 2.1 lead in the series.
Brussels will be travelling
to Ilderton on Monday night
for the fourth game and if
necessary the fifth game will
he played in Brussels on
Thursday night of this week.
w@ [ mow
Mrs. Lloyd Turvey, Bur-
lington and Mr. Ray Heming-
way visited recently at the
home of Carl and Eleanor
Hemingway.
Mrs. Edwin Martin has
returned from a tour via Los
Angeles. to Hawaii, Austral-
ia. North and South Islands of
New Zealand and Fiji. There
were 28 members in the
group.
Those attending the
1.O.O.F. euchre had an enjoy-
ing evening. High prizes
going to Jim McTaggart and
Margurite crawford. low
Mrs. M. ITfehie and Alice
McArter. Lone hands Della
Shaw, It was announced
,another euchre would be held
Mar. 17.
Home emergencies are Grey H & S topics
Fnmrgencies in the
home was the subject of a
workshop held by the Grcy
Central Public School 'Hume
and School on Feb. 23.
Stti Parker representative
of St. John's Ambulance
demonstrated how to deal
wnth an accident such as
choking, eye injuries. and
burns,
He stressed that everyday
household supplies such as
towels can he used in an
emergency. However. people
should know the location of
abrin
W ALTER COLIN KERR
Walter Colin Kcrr of Brus-
sels died in Listowel Memor-
ial Hospital on Feb, 18. 1983
after a lengthy illness,
Born in Milverton, he was
the son of the late Walter
Colin Kcrr and Minnie Mil-
ler. A highly esteemed resi-
dent of Brussels for the past
59 sears he took an active part
in community affairs. He was
a member and an honourary
elder of Melville Presbyterian
Church. served as councillor
and was reeve of the village
for several years: and a
member of Western Star
1.O.O.F. Lodge and St.
John's Masonic Lodge for
over fifty scars. He had a
career of 46 years w ith the
C'.N.R...15 of those years as
( N.R agent in Brussels.
He is survived by his wife
the former I ulu Procter of
Brussels, one son. John of
first aid supplies in the home
and car.
Members practiced the two
methods of relieving a person
who is choking.
The Association approved
a loan of $200 to the purchase
USC INSPIRES LOYALTY
LISC Canada inspires con-
tributors to remain loyal
friends. One supporter from
Lac du Bonnet. Manitoba.
started with 0 small contrihu•
lion in 1951 and has been
sending increasing amounts
IIDat27
II ,_0_0_0_0_„
BERG
j Sales -Service
! Installation
1 FREE ESTIMATES i
s s
1 • Barn Cleaners 1
1 • Bunk Feeders 1
Z . • Stabling x
Donald G.
Ives i
1 R.R. 42, Blyth s
Phone: 1
1 Brussels 887-9024
1..e-s.S,_._..�
Montreal, one brother. Mcl•
ville of VVac•rloo and three
grandchildren.
Funeral and committal ser•
vice were held at the M.L.
Watts Funeral Home on Mon-
day. Feb. 21 with Rev. Ken
Innes of Melville Church
officiating. Burial followed in
Brussels Cemetery. The
1.0.0.E, and Masonic Lodges
held memorial service at the
funeral home on Sunday
evening.
Pallbearers were Rae
( rat' ford. John Mc( itchcon.
Gordon Stephenson. Norman
Hoover. Calvin Krauter and
Jim MeTageart.
of supplies for the school's on Friday. April 8. Those
production of the Wizard of making donations are asked
Oz, h to have then at the school on
The Fun Fair is to be held the week of April 5.
Top speakers at
local legion
The Brussels Legion
sponsored the public speak-
ing contest at the Legion on
Monday evening March 1
was won by: senior division:
first -Leanne Armstrong of
Grey Central; second Karla
King of Brussels: third -Tania
Lichti of Grey Central, fourth
Judy Ten Pas of Brussels;
fifth Gary Martin of Brussels
and sixth -Michelle Kratuer of
Grey Central.
In the junior division win-
ners were first -Corrina Ste-
phenson of Brussels; second -
Ann Morton of Grey Central;
third -Scott Johnston of Brus-
sels; fifth Jared McCutcheon
of Grcy Central: sixth -Dana
Gibbons of Grey Central..
-P.R.O. Priscilla Bray
Cubs honour Karen Bridge
Karen Bridge was pre-
sented with a plaque from the
Brussels Wolf Cub Pack for
many years of service as
leader. Thc award was pre-
sented by Cub. Jason Gropp
at the annual Cuh-Parent
dinner do Feb. 22 at St.
John's Church. Brussels.
Paul Pick the District Com-
missioner of Scouts for Sau-
gecn West was the guest
speaker. He explained the
resources as well as provide
employment and income .for
Ontario. A simple home re-
pairs course is being offered
to any interested persons
(male or female) in Wingham
on April 20. and again in
Walton on April 21.
There will not be a bus
going from this area to the
Erland Lee Museum Horne at
Stoney Creek as not enough
were interested. The District
Annual meeting will be in
Gorrie on May 10. The
Cranbrook W .1. will have a
birthday party for the Brus-
sels Nursing Home on March
22 at 1:30 p.m. As it is the
school break. anyone with
small children are most wel-
come to come along as youth
helps all to keep young at
heart.
Two cars went to Wingham
March 3 for the Food Dollars
arid Sense program. Recipes,
door prizes. demonstrations
and tasting samples: were
enjoyed.
Sixteen tables were in play
at the Forester's card party
on Friday evening with
prizes- Mur' I Hamilton and
Lloyd Smit , Carley Ezewski
and Ross Denner.
Thelma
Keffer, Cliff Beirnes, Linda
Minielly, Mrs. Keeso, Chas.
Keeso. Adrian Verstocp. Al-
lan Knight. The Hall Board
are sponsoring a card party
March 11.
Walton
'Correspondent
MRS. ALLAN McCALL
• 887-6677
The general meeting of the
UCW was held March 2.
Mrs. Alberta Hudie led in
the wor;;hip assisted by Mrs.
Olene 'Dennis giving prayer
and Mrs, Esther Dennis read-
ing the scripture.
Mrs. Edith Wey gave the
topic on Communications
with a display of books and
material from the Resource
Centre in Mitchell.
Business was conducted by
Mr,s. Helen Craig. Minutes'
were taken by Mrs. Viola
Kirkby in the absence of
recording secretary, Mrs.
Mildred Traviss.
Plans were made for the
musical evening at Duff's
Sunday evening, March 13 at
8 p.m. featuring ISeaforth
Harmony Kings and local
talent.
Arrangements have been
made for the Thankoffering
service. Sunday evening,
March 10 with the Rev. Bruce
Eaton as guest speaker.
In April there will be an
executive meeting the first
women meet
Wednesday afternoon.
ATTEND WORLD DAY
OF PRAYER
A good crowd from Duff's
attended the World Day of
Prayer service in Brussels
Mennonite Church. Ladies
from the five Brussels
churches and Duff's partici-
pated in the service, New
Persons in Christ with Call to
Prayer by the Carribean peo-
ple.
DUFF'S UNITED
Third Sunday in Lent was
observed at Duffs Sunday at
10:30 a.m.
Next Sunday the men will
prepare a pancake breakfast
to be served from 8:30 - 10:00
a.m. Worship to follow at
10:30 a.m.
The monthly unified board
meeting was held at the home
of Emerson and Phyllis Mit-
chell, Sunday evening,
March 6.
ABOUT PEOPLE
Mrs. George Taylor recent-
ly returned ..home from
Brownsville, Texas where she
spent several months visiting
•relatives.
Miss Ruth Thamer of
Morris friends
honour newlywed
Stevensons
Friends and neighbours on
highway 4 and the third line
of Morris township gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Coultes on Friday eve-
ning to honour Sylvia and 13111
Stevenson on their recent
marriage. •
A social evening was en•
joved and Harry Brydges
presented then with a gift on
neighbours.
'ofnei hl <
p
cfi�cl
t thc
g
The happy couple were
presented with gifts. cards
and flowers and best wishes
came front Mr. and Mrs. Fred
McGrath and fancily of Ver..
million, Alberta and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Moore and family
of Winghanc.
history of scouting and the
reason Feb 22 is remembered
as the birthday of Lord
Baden-Powell who initiated
the scouting movement 75
years ago.
Doug Davidson of the Brus-
sels Lions Club accepted the
framed drawing of Lord Ba-
den • Powell from Commis-
sioner Pick for the Lion's
continued support of the Cub
Pack.
Tetrazzini
HAMBURG HELPER ,6',
Ontario
POTATOES
10 lbs. .69
oz.
Pepperidge Farm
CAKES 369 gr.
Canned 24's
COKE Limit 2
Chapman's
ICE CREAM
Blue Water
FISH & ,CHIPS 3i o=. " 2.59 •
PLUS IN-STORE SPECIALS
1.39
1.49
5.99
2 Litres
-4 SUPER SPECIAL
Stacey
BUTTER
16 oz. 1.99
Limit 4 .
Woodstock spent the week-
end at the home of her mother
Mrs. Ruth Thamer. Carolyn
McClure, Toronto with her
parents Harvey and Mrs.
McClure.
Mary Alice Ryan, Brant-
ford was home with her
parents, Gerald and' Mrs.
Ryan on the'weekend.
Mrs. Olene Stutz and Na-
tasha of Waterloo spent the
weekend with the `former's
father, Torrance Dundas.
Miss Susan Hannon and
friend of Stratford visited on
Friday with the former's
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Watson.
Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Jean Bewley and family
in the sudden passing of Walt
who was a former long time
resident of this community.
teigemmommo
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
USE
EXPOSITOR -
WANT - ADS
Phone 527-0240
. _. _. _. _. _. s._. _. _. _._. INV 0'
H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD. I
1 Sales, Service 8 Installation of 1
i Pipelines & • 1
1
1
1 s'
1 s Milking par out 1
;887-6063 R.R • 4 W ALTON
,..,._S_._._._{AIW.AM, ._._. AM, ._._I
Ship your Livestock WITH 1
Art Heffron Blyth -
- SHIPPER FOR UNITED CO-OPERATIVES 1
OF ONTARIO S
Livestock Marketing Division i '
Ontario Stockyards, Toronto
1.65
Campbell's
TOMATO JUICE„
loots. 3/1.00
-STEPHENSON . GROCETERIA
Brussels SELF -SERVE - OPEN 6 DAYS 887-9226
Men's
and Ladies Hairstyling
Main St., Brussels
Phone: 887-6343
LICENCED HAIRDRESSER 8, BARBER VICKIE McCALL
•
THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA
large Sporting Goods & Tool $ale This Week
AT
The Wingham Sales Aren a
ON HWY. 4, NORTH ENDbF WINGHAM
The Wingham Sales Arena is offering for sale a fine selection of new and used firearms -
Rifles and shotguns by leading manpfacturers such as Winchester, Remington, Roger,
Browning, Savage and others, In vafloud cillbres; rine scopes, all types of ammunition,
fishing reels and poles and a lar:e selection of various tools.
FOR EXAMPLE:
oo
Hockey Sreed
TO Oc
as es -
Jogging shoes, Jogging sults, precision roller skates, Browning ' ts, cowboy boots,
T-shirts, sport soc
Top QumltJogghiR y
SOUR par 534.9S
E
19.95
Won Roller Slates
Saga. Retail S69.00
OUR PRICE
As a special bonus for this sporting goods sale ALL MEANS BLUE JEANS - U.S. Top,
Buckeye, CWG, Levi, Jac, Bernard and others will be offered AT S17.95 WHILE STOCK
LASTS. Be sure to attend this sale!! Also terrific savings on
Quaky Bu& Foods and Discount Groceries
Bulk cookies, pie fillings, baking goods, candy, nuts, etc. Hundreds of Items to choose
from. SPECIALS I WEE
� 4i
New and Used Furniture, Antiques, Floor Covering
THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA 357-1730
OPEN MON. SAT. 9.6 P.M. FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M.
Cheques, Visa, Mastercard accepted, Free Parking
THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA
PHONE BY 4 A.M.
6
523-4221
russels
usiness
DirectorY
Phone - 527-0240
ccs Brussels Agromart
SEEDS NK Corn
FERTILIZERS -Bag & Bulk
FEEDS-Provimi
Agromix
Cattle mineral •
Salt
Aureomycin Crumbles
Brussels
PESTICIDES
FARM SUPPLIES
887-6016
H. TEN PAS
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
Brussels RESIDENTIAL -COMMERCIAL 887-6408408
Mill St West , NOG 1H0 and sell inspa
II
,Pella and Hunt Windows - Patio Doors
Insulated Entrance Doors - Insul Glass
Builders
Since 1956
Mrs. Yvonne Knight
Agent for
Elma Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
R R I Brussels 887-6476
Brussels Transport Ltd.
1 ivesto<k T ru( long and Shipping Sery n e
Loral and 1 ong Distant e
PHONE 887-6122
GEORGE JUTZI,BRUSSELS
McGavin's
Farm Equipment
WI SPEC ALIZE IN A COMPLETE LINE
%I Farm Equipment
SALES AND SERVICE
Brussels
887-6365
Walton
Seaforth
527-0245
Anstett Jewellers Ltd.
Watch and jewellery Repairs
- We Sell and Service -
BULOVA - ACCUTRON - WATCHES
SSTORES- EXETER -SI MARYS
SEAFORTH- CLINTON -WALKERTON
%'<tr. ..��/..�\�%/��\"'moi