The Brussels Post, 1979-05-16, Page 8STRATFORD 1979
"North America's
Greatest
Theatre Festival"
Clive Barnes, New York Post
Send for our free brochure containing
complete schedule and ticket ordering
information for all fourteen productions
and Monday evening concerts. For your's
simply Write:
STRATFORD FESTIVAL
STRATFORD, CANADA
or phone (519) 2714040 (in Toronto 364-8355)
Ticket orders by phone accepted after
April 30.
Phone (519) 27301600
7:t clrgt.
2—*•Se• :^4.- — • 27th Season
June 4 to Nov 4
AIRCRAFT
SPRAYING
GRAIN BEANS CORN
The loss of 2 bushels of grain by ground equipment,
even under dry conditions, pays for our service
"PLUS"
Thousands of hours of crop spraying experience to insure
the job is done right, ask your neighbour chances are we
have sprayed his crop.
Call now to have your fields looked at,
as we anticipate another busy season
CALL COLLECT
JIM'S IN SEAFORTH
FLYING SERVICE MILTON J. DIETZ
LTD. LTD.
R.R. 3 Tillsonburg R.R.4 Seaforth
842-3898 527-0608
"REMEMBER EVERY CROP
SPRAYED LIKE OUR OWN"
AND THAT'S A PROMISE
— THE BRUSSELS POST • MAY 16, 1979
Belgrave girl to play in US south
Correspondent
MRS. L. STONEHOUSE
887-9847
Doris Coultes of R.R.5,
Wingham is one of three
Ontario girls selected to go to
Puerto Rico with the
Saskatoon ladies' fastball
team this year. There they
will represent Canada in the
Pari American games.
The other two Ontario girls
picked to reinforce the team
during try outs in Florida
recently are Nancy Bulmer of
Gowanstone and Marilyn
McComb of Chatsworth. All
three play for the Milverton
Sun. Two girls from British
Columbia were also picked tc
-make the trip.
While in Florida the girls
underwent four to five hours
rigorous training each day
and also played 10 games.
Players, trainers and coaches
from across Canada
participated in the week's
activities.
The team will spend a
week in May training in
California and will return to
Orlando, Florida, going to
San Juan July 1 - 15 for the
Pan American games.
This is the first year
softball has been included
among the sports in the Pan
American games. In addition
to the ladies' team from
Saskatoon Canada will be
represented by a Men's team
from Victoria, B.C.
PERSONALS
Mrs, Robert Procter
visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Zettler of
Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Mayberry of
Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Robertson of Wingham, •Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Cook
Belgrave and Miss Marilyn
Robertson of Toronto
attended the wedding of Jim
Robertson and Diane Horwat
in St. Catherines' Cathedral
in St. Catharines on
Saturday. Those also
attending from this district
were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
McBurney, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald McBurney, Hugh
McBurney, Mr. and Mrs.
John Jamieson, Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Jamieson, Brian
Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs.
George McGee, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Craig,
Whitechurch, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Craig, Wingham,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Peacock,
Bluevale and Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Peacock of Freelton.
We are pleased to report
that street lights have been
installed in the new part of
the village.
Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Coultes attended the baptism
service of Ian Milchael Rae,
infant son of Mr. and mrs.
Don Rae of Guelph at the
Trinity United .Church,
Guelph on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch,
Julia and Jeffrey of London,
Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnston Tara and Erin of
Ingersoll spent Mother's Day
weekend with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby
and Mrs. Laura Johnston.
Mrs. Robert Procter
received a phone call from
Mrs. Dennis Evsom from
Paris, France on Mother's
Day.
Mrs. Allan Nisbet of
Calgary is spending several
days with her mother Mrs.
Elizabeth Leslie and her
cousins Ernest Michie.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Keller, Sharon, Laurie and
Heather of Stratford, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Taylor,
Steven, Kevin, Debbie and
Angela visited on Mother's
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Taylor.
Mrs. Amelia Brown of
Brookhaven Nursing Home,
Wingham and Mrs. Beatrice
Cardiff of Callendar Nursing
Home Brussels spent
Mother's Day with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Johnston. Danny
Thompson of Goderich spent
the weekend at the same
home.
Miss Dareen Taylor
One hundred and fifteen
relatives and friends
gathered Sunday, May 13. to
celebrate the eightieth
birthday of Leslie Bolt. The
party was held in the
schoolroom of Knox United
Church, Belgrave.
Potted hydrangea,
chrysanthemum, and
begonia added beauty to the
room.
Miss Susan Brown, grand-
daughter of the celebrant
received her Diploma in
Community Home
Economics with honours at
the Graduation Exercises at
Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology on
May 11 at 2 p.m. Those who
attended were Mrs. Robert
Gordon, Mrs. John
Thompson and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Taylor.
Mrs. Mae Armitage of St.
Thomas spent several days
last week with her sister and
brother-in-law Mr. and. Mrs.
Jack McBurney also visited
with other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. MacRobb of
Harriston, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Hencks of Guelph visited on
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Johnston.
Miss Doris Coultes left on
Friday for California with the
Milverton Suns Senior
Ladies' Fastball Team for a
week in California.
Six tables of euchre were
played in the W.I. Hall,
Belgrave last Wednesday
evening at the weekly euchre
Winners were: High Lady
mrs. Hazel Davidson; Low
Lady - Mrs. Herb Clayton;
lone Hands - Mrs. Willard
Armstrong. High Man -
Clarence Hanna; Low Man -
Ruby Hanna; Lone Hands -
Clarence Rath.
Mrs. Cliff Logan spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs.
America Arruda and family
of Toronto.
Murray Nesbitt, Cathy and
Jeff of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs.
David Ireland of Teeswater,
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cardiff of
Listowel were supper guests
at their paretns home Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Nethery,
Denise and Angela.
was the 'guest book'
attendant. Refreshments
were served by members of
the immediate family Mrs.
Wayne Brown. Cindy Nixon,
Marjorie McBurney assisted
by ladies' of the Belgrave
U. C. W.
Guests were present from
Ingersoll, London, Exeter,
Stratford, St. Mary's,
Nobleton, Hanover,
Walton, Wroxeter,
Wingham, Bluevale, and the
local area.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lickty and Wayne of
Kitchener visited on Sunday
with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Robert. Hibberd.
The W.M.S met at the
home of Mrs. George Fear.
Wingham, May 8. Mrs. Fear
Presided and opened the
meeting with a reading
"Kindness", She then read
The May meeting of the
afternoon Unit of the U.C.W.
was called -to worship by
Mrs. Cecil. Coultes when she
added to the thought
Attitudes are more important
than facts.
Mrs. Leslie Bolt read
scripture from Corninthians
scripture from Corinthians
then gave a short talk on
"Jesus our life's foundation.
She continued with a story of
love love :between grand-
mother and her small grand-
daughter. The little child has
no problem about belief in
God. Jesus told us, "Feed
my Lamb's". This means
that we are under orders
from Him to give our
children the best that we
know of His love and under-
standing. She concluded with
a poem. A prayer and the
hymn. "Happy. The Home
When God Is There" was
sung.
The business part of the
meeting including some dis-
cussions followed from the
study book Mrs. Lawrence
Taylor selected the topic.
"Jesus Chooses His
Friends". It is of the greatest
the hymn "From Ocean unto
Ocean".
Mrs. Joe Dunbar read the
scripture and Mrs. Victor
Youngblut gave the
meditation on kindness.
Mrs. Jack McBurney led in
prayer. The secretary report
was given by Mrs. McBurney
and the treasurer's report by
Mrs. Youngblut. Thirty-one
interest to study the men
whom Jesus picked out as
His first followers. They
were simple folk doing their
days work of catching the
fish and mending the nets
when Jesus called them. His
summons was "Follow Me".
No doubt they had often
stood in the crowd and
listened to Jesus staying to
talk long after the crowd had
drifted away. What did Jesus
off er them? He offered them
a task in which they would
have to spend themselves,
and in the end die for his
sake and for the sake of their
fellowmen.
Mrs. Earl Anderson
sick and shut-in calls were
recorded. The roll call was
answered with a verse on
kindness. Two guests were
present.
Mrs. Stuart Cloakey gve
the topic and gave a history
of Canterbury. Cathederal
England Mrs. Fear closed
the meeting with' a prayer
and served a lovely lunch.
speaking on "Human
Rights" alerted us to the fact
that there is plenty of racial
discrimination in our
country. Winston Brown, a
Baptist minister serving a
black congregation was
chosen by the Toronto
Conference to help whites
and blacks tackle the grey
areas of racial
discrimination. He is part of
a new approach being taken
in the United Church to help
congregations accept ethnic
menorities into church life.
Once the church sent
missionaries out to the rest of
the world. Now the rest of
the world is here.
115 attend Leslie Bolt
eightieth birthday
UCW hear of discrimination
YOUNG'S
Variety
• Party Needs • Cosmetics
. Tobacco • Groceries • Stationery
Weekdays 9-9, Holidays & Sundays 12 - 6
Brussels- 887-6224