The Brussels Post, 1979-04-11, Page 6CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES
SPRING/ SUMMER 1979
ft LINTON CAMPUS
The following courses are being offered this Spring/Summer
semester. Students are already enrolling. To ensure yourself a
place in the course of your choice, please telephone 482-3458
Monday and Tuesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. or visit our campus
at Vanastra Road, Clinton, Ontario.
Home-Study [Mathematics and English] $25.00
Office Practice for the Receptionist $23.00
Basic Bookkeeping $23.00
Advanced Bookkeeping $23.00
Driver Training $27.00
Bartending Techniques $33.00
Basic Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation $22.75
Manufacturing Processess $33.00
PICK UP ONE OF OUR SPRING/SUMMER 1979 TABLOIDS
FROM OUR CLINTON CAMPUS.
Conestoga College
of Applied Arts
and Technology
We've got a lotto share.
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STRATFORD 1979
C
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June 4 to November 4
Festival Stage
Shakespeare's
The First Part of Henry IV*
Shakespeare's
Love's Labour's Lost
Shakespeare's
The Second Part of
Henry IV*
Shakespeare's
Othello
Concerts Exciting Music in
July and August
Dizzy Gillespie July 2
Sarah Vaughan July 9
Preservation Hall
Jazz Band Aug. 6
Gary Burton Quartet Aug. 13
Valdy Aug, 20
Kate and
Anna McGarrigle Aug. 27
Avon Stage
Shakespeare's
Richard II
Sheldon Rosen's
Ned and Jack
Oscar Wilde's
The Importance
of Being Earnest
Burt Shevelove's
Happy New Year
(based on Holiday by Philip Barry
and music by Cole Porter)
Edward Bond's
The Woman
North American Premiere
Shakespeare's
King Lear
Third Stage
Shakespeare's
The Taming of the Shrew
Federico Garcia Lorca's
Yerma adapted by Kenneth Dyba
Steve Petch's
Victoria Premiere .a—s as_
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6 — THE BRUSSELS POST, APRIL 11, 1979
•
Belgrave UCW discusses Jesus' trial
Correspondent
MRS. LEWIS
STONEHOUSE
887-9847
The Spring general
meeting of the U.C.W. of
Knox United Church, Bel-
grave, was held April 3rd.
The meeting opened with
the hymn. "The Day Thou
Gayest Lord." Mrs. Helen
Martin gave the treasurer's
report and members were
reminded that the U.C.W.
weekend at Westminister
College would begin on
Friday, May 27th.
The "Country Fayre" will
be held on June 23rd and it
was suggested that members
think about preparing
articles for the fair. It was
decided to pack a bale and
contributions are to be left
with Miss Annie Cook and.
Mrs. Ross Higgins.
Mrs. Dorothy Logan re-
ported a good response to the
needlework course and an
enquiry sheet was circulated
to ascertain what would be
popular for another course.
later in the year.
The Easter worship service
was introduced with a poem
Seven tables of euchrt
in play at the Belgrave
Weekly Euchre last
Wednesday evening in the
W.I. Hail at 8 p.m.
High Lady - Mrs. Hugh
R inn; Low Lady - Mrs.
Verena Bone; Novelty Lady -
Mrs. Albert Cook; High Man
- Clarence Hanna; Low Man -
Leslie Short; Nbvelty Man -
Lawrence Taylor.
PERSONALS
Michael and Kelly
Country
curlers win
awards
On Thursday, April 5, at
the Golf and Cnrlia,-: Club
21 tables of euchr • .1.,21ayed
in the early part the
evening, winners were: High
Lady - Mrs. Nettie Ross; Low
1..ady - Mrs. Mason
Zobinson; High Man - Niel
°Agar; Low Man - Paul
lcMichael; Novelty Lady -
Its. Gladys Adams; Novelty
Ian - Doug Kaufman.
After lunch the various
.rites and awards were pre-
ented by the president Tom
'unningham assisted by
'ice-President. Keith Elston,
'layoff trophies were won by
he rink of Roy Pennington.
This brought to conclusion
.ti hat was possibly the most
,uccessful season for the
country curling club which
had 25 teams. President (Tom
Cunningham thanked
everyone for making it a top
year,
The annual meeting of the
Women's Institute will be
held on Tuesday, April 17, in
the W.I. Hall at 8:15 p.m.
The conveners are Mrs.
Garner Nicholson and Mrs.
Stewart Procter. The roll call,
"An Easter Verse". There
will be annual reports and
installation of officers. The
lunch committee is Mrs.
Clarence Hanna, Mrs. Carl
Procter and Mrs. Earl
Anderson.
Remember! it takes but a
moment to place a, Brussels
Post Want Ad
Dial Brussels 887-6641.
"What Is a Nail"? by Mrs.
Leslie Bolt, This was fol-
lowed by the singing of the
hymn, "Were you There"?
and prayer by Mrs. Bolt.
Several Scripture
selections from the gospels
of Mark and Luke, were read
by Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and
Mrs. Sam Pletch. Each
reading was followed by a
presentation of the views and
feelings of the people in-
volved in Jesus trial and
death.
Mrs. Dorothy Logan re-
presented Judas Iscariot,
Mrs. Janina Coultes, Peter,
Mrs. Glenn Coultes,
Caiaphas, Mrs. Jim Coultes,
Pilate, Mrs. Willard
Armstrong, the criminal on
the cross, Miss Dorothy
Higgins represented me
Twentieth Century and
mentioned several of its
paradoxes.
The readin“s were inter-
spersed with „te singing of
appropriate Easter hymns.
Mrs. George Johnston
accompanied the singing and
played Easter music.
Special music was
Galbraith of Whitby spent
the past 2 weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Clare Van Camp,
Keith and Kevin, while their
parents Mr. and Mrs. John
Galbraith holidayed in South
Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Randy
McLean and Bradley of
London, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Hopper, Heather,
Carol and Kendra of R.R.5,
Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Greg
:ook, Jackie and Carla of
R.R.1, Belgrave were dinner
guests of their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Cook and
Eric, also grandparents were
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hanna and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Cook.
provided by Mr, and Mrs.
Donald Vair, who introduced
their musical numbers with a
commentary on Jesus death,
resurrection and salvation.
They sang "The Old Rugged
Cross," "Jesus Loves Me"
and "Jesus Will Walk With
Me". Mrs, Bolt thanked the
Vairs for their contribution to
the service.
A Message of Easter was
the topic chosen by Mrs.
Alice Scott, for the program,
and she presented an excerpt
from Peter Marshall's ser-
mon, "The First Easter".
The President, Mrs. Laura
Johnston, thanked everyone
who had taken part in the
Easter program, and closed
the meeting with the Mizpah
benediction.
A.C.W.
The April meeting of the
Belgrave A.C.W. was held at
the home of Mrs. Clare Van
Camp and opened with the
singing of the hymn "When I
survey the wondrous Cross".
Miss Mary Isabel Nethery
read the meditation and
prayer taken from the Living
Message Magazine.
On Saturday, April 7th the
piano students of Mrs. J.
Morton and Mrs. E. Procter,
presented their piano recital
at Knox United Church,
Belgrave, for their parents
and friends.
There were 22
pieces in all with each
student performing a solo
number and several playing
duets. The recital closed with:
refreshments after an enjoy-i
able performance by all!
young pianists.
Mr. and Mrs. Americo
Arruda, Maria and Michelle
of Toronto, spent the
weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Cliff Logan.
Roll call was answered by
13 members reading a verse
of scripture from the gospel
according to St. Matthew
taken from chapter 10 to 18,
Plans were made for a parish
social at which Rev. Dan
Sargent will show slides of
the Yukon.
Miss Lillian. Potter con-
tinued the history of the early
Christian church in England.
Mrs. Harold Jardin read
about St. Cuthbert a monk
who ministered mostly to the
poor people and who was
able to communicate with
wild animals. He scent his
last years in solitude on a
small island, Durham
Cathedral was built to
commemorate St, Cuthbert.
Mrs, Jardin read a poem
entitled "Spring" and two
articles pertaining to Easter.
"New Life" and "Easter is
more than eggs."
Win at Belgrave euchre