The Huron Expositor, 1983-11-02, Page 18Bt Fl.l1.R
POSI.TOR$ 'NOVEMSER ,11>83
T
t ShOtS by:; vp.l^Y'n Kennedy
'A person who makes a 19t of noise.
\soundingg importanf, without accomplishing
Anything
loose lid on a Iteaketttlle It rises een said t with like
the
steam, jumps, rattles making a great deal of
noise without doing any good.
It is hard to realize that the Christmas
season will soon be here, but it will be. That
means a Santa Claus parade in Brussels.
Plans to arrange for that parade are already
underway. There will be a meeting in the
Legion Hall on Thursday Nov. 10, at 8:30
p. m. to make arrangements to try and ensure
that there will be a better than ever parade.
Those in charge hope for a good attendance at
that meeting to support their efforts. The
various organizations of our village, mer-
chants and others, are urged to enter floats.
Without a number of good floats the parade
cannot be a successful,' one that will attract,
and please people. Floats to be entered must
be registered by 11:00 a.m. on Dec. 10 (day of
parade) and meet at the CiL plant at that time
to be ready for the+ parade at 11:30 a.m.
Researchers in Canada and the U.S. have
concluded, after a 21/2 year study, that those
who use computerized typewriters with
television like screens have health problems.
They report these people suffer more
headaches, eye strain, deteriorated vision
and pain in the , lower back, neck and
shoulders, than those who do not work with.
them. Further studies were recommended to
determine if use of- these things have other
health hazards such as eye cataracts and birth
defects. This indicates that at least some
advanced technical inventions of this day and
age are more hazardous than was suspected.
Such things should be thoroughly' tested for
complete safety before they are allowed to be
put on the market.
Read somewhere was one man's unique
way of quickly stopping a fight going on
between two youne bovs. His method was,
stop, look, tben1augh and remark, in a loud
voice to watchers ' a fight". 1 thought they
were kissing." "It always works." he said.
"Young boys don't want to be caught kissing
anybody."
Did you take a look at the sky late last
Friday afternoon and in the early evening?
Black, lowering clouds threatened there
might be worse to come as they scudded
across the sky, while, driven by what seemed
almost gale force; winds, whipped trees
violently to and fro. In the west the sky above
the horizon was an expanse painted in orange
ted. It was a striking, awesome sight.
•••
Not too long ago we were informed that tea
was almost as harmful to our health as coffee.
We were advised to go easy on both. Now it
has been reported by researchers, at an
international conference of scientists, that
there is growin* evidence that certain
vitamins and compounds found' in tea may
help to prevent cancer, that they provide at
least potential protection against a group of
cancer-causing substances. Does this mean
that coffee drinkers should switch to tea?
Who knows? Perhaps sooner or later they
might find something in coffee that is good
for us.'Enough of this. It's time for a good cup
of coffee.
The Toronto Blue Jays, as never before,
gave their fans something to cheer about
during the past baseball season. Now the
Argos have been doing the same thing. At
this writing they are in top spot in the east
headed for the playoffs, maybe even for the
Grey Cup Game. Even if they don't achieve
that, or do, and fail to wrest that trophy from a
western team, they have given their fans an
exciting season up to now. The Maple Leafs,
this early in the hockey battles, have proved
they are a much improved team. If they keep
up their present performance they will give
us an enjoyable winter of hockey.
FRIDAY NIGHT was Hallowe'en night'at the
Brussels public school. Prizes were given for
best costumes and students participated in
several games, Including a haunted house.
Some winners were Clarall. Hanrahan -Pow
ers, Shane Howitt, Lenette Todd and Jackie
Setll. (Wassink photo)
ANF E dwi sir "
887.9047 ,n o-
A Hallowe'en party was „'held in the
Brussels Public School gym with a good
number of costumed adults and children' on
Friday.
The program was sponsored by the
Brussels Home and School Aksociation.
Costume judges were Alice Martin, Marg
Sweeney and Jean Bewley.
Prizes 'were awarded as follows: Best
Witch K-3, Lanette Todd; Grade 4-8, Dawn
Becker; Best Ghost K-3, Jolene Weber, 4-8,
Michelle Cowie; Best Clown K-3 Jeff Elliott.
4-8 Jason Breckenridge; Best Adult Cos-
tume, Evelyn Rich; Best Scary Monster, K-3,
Tricia Duskocy, 4-8, Bill Huether; Best
cartoon, nursery rhyme pr fairy tale costume,
K-3, Shane Howitt, 4-8, Lori Willie; best
animal K-3 Ciaran Hanrahan-Pmvc�is; 4-8
Cherida Garniss; • best occupational dress
K-3, David Becker; 4-8 Lara Parker and
Michelle McNeil; anyone not already in a
previously mentioned class - K-3 Jacquie
Seili, 4-8, Krista Hastings.
After the costume judging several games
were played including clothespin in a bottle;
beanbag toss, pin the nose on the pumpkin;
pass a lifesaver ush g a toothpick held in the
mouth; moving cotton bans from one bowl to
another using a wooden spoon (contestant
blindfolded).
Other entertainment included apple bob-
bing and a Haunted House.
Apple cider, donated by Maitside Orchards
was served and bags of candy were given to
each child.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AWARDS.
Robert Perry, lay minister at Bluevale
United Church took the service at Brussels
United Church while the Rev. Charles
Carpentier took Holy Communion service at
Bluevale.
Sunday School awards were presented by
Jane McDonald and Jeanette Boynton to:
perfect attendance - Peter Workman, Curtis
Graber, Sharie Jacklin; Year 1 -pin and
certificate, Craig McDonald, Michael Seili,
From now until December 10. we'U give you a
beautiful Esmond Monterey hlanket absolutely
free. when sou open either a high interest*
savings-chequing account or a daily interest
passbook account at our new branch in Goderich.
For Savings-chequing...
$100. or more will qualify as "savings-chequing"
and interest at 7`f will he calculated on the
minimum monthly balance and will be credited�o �1
your account twice a year ...June 30 and Dec. 31.
1f Dail} Interest interests you...
$1.(X)0 of more deposited and maintained will start
to earn 61/2`9c daily interest. credited to your Account
monthly.
It's your choice... Either way you get everything you
need in one convenient account...you get the .
Blanket right on the spot...and your money starts
earning interest immediately.
Come in today and open a 1-Account...get your
free Esmond Monterey hlanket, and Savings
Chequing or Daily interest. Get to know the
friendly people at Standard.
* Interest rates subject to change
431 STANDARD
TRUST
138 The Square, Goderich, Ontario, Telephone (519) 5147385
Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Thursday; Friday ti11 6 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 noon
A Federally Chartered Trust Company/Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
Other offices in Beamsville. Blenheim, Brampton, Calgary, Chatham, Essex, Goderich, Hamilton, Markham, Paris Penh, Picton,
Pon Perry. Regina. Saskatoon. Toronto, Walkerton, Winghatn, Woodstock.
Schneiders 500 g
Bacon Ends
McCormicks 400 g.
Puffs
Mother Parkers 10 oz.
Instant Coffee
1.99
1.49
3.99
Stokley Dark Red 14 oz. .69
Kidney Beans
ontrrr,
t-. -> ;•Sit: - i,,._., -
YNcCains Assorted 1 liar ' '
French Fries.99
Van Camp 19 oz.
Pork & Beans
Tang 4 to a pac
Orange Crystals
Royalle 100 - 3 ply
Facial Tissue
Chapman's 2 Litres
Ice Cream
. 89
1.59
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PLUS IN-STORE SPECIALS 11
STEPHENSON GROCETERIA
BRUSSELS
SELF SERVE OPEN 6 DAYS $87-9226
DANCE'
Saturday, November 5
9-1
To The MORAN BROTHERS
B.M.& G.
Community Centre
ALL PROCEEDS TO MINOR SPORTS AND
FIGURE SKATING
Sponsored by Brussels Optimists
Admission: $4 per person
Teresa Bridge; Year 2 - W reach to go with pin
• Nicole Poston, Sarah McArter, Stag Hahn,
JanlcJenn(feerJacklin;MachanYea, r 3-Tracseyal for Mayer, cer ca. to y -
"tat);
nd
Overholt, Heather Somers, Erin Mitcbell,
Jay Hahn; Year 4 - seal, Kertl Poston,
Jacquie SeillGra, Sandrbera Brelly Oveidger
, Becky McArt-
er, (urns , Kholt, Heather
McDonald; Year 5 seal, Ross Machan, David
Jacklin, Sharie Jacklin, Chris Bridge, Cheryl
Bridge, Ruth Ann Watts; Year 6 seal, Shawn
Jacklin, Peter Workman, Jody Boynton, Jeff
Boynton, Bobby Jo Rutledge; Year 7 seal,
Chris, Graber, Cherlda Garniss, Clint Gar-
niss; Year 9 seal, Craig Workman, Dianne
Hall; Year. 11 seal, Dean Wheeler, Marty
Rutledge.
ATHOUGHT ON WEALTH
1 have been re -reading the record of the
Rich Young Ruler and his obviously wrong
choife. But it has set me thinking. No matter
how much wealth he bad, he could not - ride
in a car - have any surgery - torn on a light -
hear a church organ - watch TV - wash dishes
in running water - type a letter - mow a lawn -
fly in an airplane - sleep on an innerspring
mattress'- or talke on the phone. If he was
rich, then what amiFUND SETUP
Rev. A.C. Young of Goderich was in charge
of the service —at Melville Presbyterian
Church and declared the charge vacant.
A disaster fund has been set to aid the
Protopapas and Trollope families. Persons
wanting to make contributions may give them
to David McCutcheon.
REBEKAHLODGE
Morning Star Lodge held its regular
meeting Oct. 25.
A donation was made to the Arthritis
Society and plans made to attend a banquet
and Lodge meeting in Seaforth Nov.14 when
the Rebekah Assembly President, Sadie
Thomas makes her official visit.
The Christmas party will be held Dec. 19
with a pot luck dinner.
It was decided to open the lodge rooms
Nov. 3 and 4 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for a sale
of new and uked clothing.
PEO LE WE KNOW
Mr. and Mrs. Linklater, Mrs. Dorothy
Linklater, Soverei Sask. and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Head, Milder ask. spent the weekend
at the home of Mr: and Mrs: Murtay
Huether, They also visited the McDonald
relatives in the Walton area. Dorothy
Linklater is the daughter of the late Thomas
McDonald, a former resident of Grey
township.
A reunion was held at the Huether home,
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russ Krauter; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Krauter. Listowel; Edna
McDonald, Huronview, Clinton; Bruce Mc-
Donald, Mildmay; Mr. and- Mrs. Don,,
McDonald; Mr. and Mrs. Ken McDonald and
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Huether and family.
Mrs. Margery Ritchie is recovering from
heart surgery in Victoria Hospital, London.
BRUSSELS BUSINESS
.DIRECTORY
527-0240
Brussels
Variety
Open 7 Days s Week
881-6224
Cards a Gifts, Groceries,
Newspapers, Magazines
Cigarettes a Tobacco,
Stationery, Snacks,
Lottery -Watts,
Health Care Items
WALDEN
PHOTOGRAPHY
`Weddings
"Portraits
*Albums
*Frames
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BLYTH
116
Builders
ak• Since 1956
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Brussels 6187-6405
Mill St West NOG 1H0
We sell and install
Pella and Hunt Windows Patio Doors
Insulated Entrance flnprs - Insul Glass
resident name
after accident
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6645
Wilfred Strickler and John Vanass spent a
few, days on a motor trip to New Liskeard.
M1ss.Tracy Engel, London, was home for
the Oct. 22 weekend and attended a shower
for Sharon Weeks on Sat. at the home of Mrs.
Blair McIntosh, Listowel. r
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotton spent a couple of
days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Stewart at Violet Hill .and Angus Starr and
family; Alliston. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet 'Starr,
Markdale, were Sunday visitors with the
Cotton's.
Mrs. Wilfred Strickler attended the Guelph
Area Convention of the W.I. on October 21.
Brad Knight is home from Stratford
Hospital where he was a patient following a
farm accident.
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November I teNevetaber15'