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6 — THE BRUSSELS POST , MAY 23, 1979
Huronview ladies see craft show
On Thursday, May 3rd,
Miss Margaret Mitchell,
Miss E. Lamb, Mrs. J.
Miller, Mrs. Grace Peck,
Mrs. Mary Ross, Mrs.
Margaret Murray, Mrs.
Bessie Mitchell, Mrs. D.
Buchanan, Miss Tina.
McNaughton,, Miss Mary
Van Camp, Mrs. Gertrude
Cornell, Miss Helen Fisher,
Mrs. Elizabeth Black, Mr.
Andy Doig, Mrs. Della Nes-
bitt, Mrs. Bessie Elliott,
Mrs. Flood, Mrs. Mabel
Garrow, Mrs. Polly Wiltse,
Mrs. Dearing and Mrs.
Minnie Fowler journeyed to
Walkerton to the Bruce
Haven Tea and Craft Show.
Annual bingo was in the
The Belgrave Womens
Institute held their May
meeting recently on die
theme of agriculture. Mrs.
Wm, Fenton, conve'ier for
the program, read approp-
Five tables of euchre were
played last Wednesday
night, This was the final
party of the season.
Whiners were: high lady,
Verena Bone; novelty lady,
Ruth Johnston; low lady,
Auditorium on Friday after-
noon.
Bill and Marie Flynn
favoured residents on May 7
by bringing the Huron
Strings to the Family Night
programme. Mr. & Mrs.
Harold Coleman, Mr. & Mrs.
Elmer Townsend, Mr. &
Mrs. Walter Pepper, Mr, &
Mrs. Bob Glen, Mr. & Mrs.
Gordon Papple, Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Dale, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny McGregor, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson
entertained with many kinds
of old-time dances, accomp-
anied by Stanley Hillen,
Helmer Snell, Wilson
McCartney and Warren
Whitmore on violins, Harold.
riate poems on the theme
Agriculture is Big Business
and a Real Way of Life.
Speaker for the evening
was Cliff Robb of CKNX. He
gave a most interesting
Mrs. Herson Irvin; men's
high, Albert Bacon; novelty
man, Victor Youngblut; low,
Leslie Short. Lucky chair,
Jas. R. Coultes. Most visible
buttons - Lorne Jamieson.
Birthday, Mrs. Hazel David-
son.
Block and Hugh. Hodgins on
guitars, and Lorne Lawson
on the mouth-organ. Miss
Melissa Moffatt and Miss
Debbie Flynn did some tap-
dancing for the residents.
Mrs. Roy Connell thanked
the musicians and dancers
for coming to entertain.
Clinton Kinettes invited
thirty-three of the ladies to
the Public School for supper
and entertainment on Tues-
day evening. The ladies
reported they had a delicious
meal and a very enjoyable
evening.
Day Care has challenged
us to a shuffleboard tourna-
ment, therefore we are pract-
ising hard so we will be the
speech on the changes in
agriculture from 100 yrs. ago
when 85% of the population
lived on farms to the present
day when less than 5% of the
Classified Ads pay dividends
The Belgrave Community
extends sympathy to Mr.
R.H. Coultes and family on
the death of his sister, Lena,
Mrs. Harmon Mitchell of
Rothsay. Funeral services
were conducted in Harriston,
Thursday, May 17.
winners.
4.dke everyone else we are
taking' advantage of the
beautiful weather and going
for rides, in the van around
Huron County.
Frank Bissett has agreed
to form and direct a church
choir and we have sixteen
talented residents beginning
to practise this Saturday
morning.
Five ladies and two men
from Normal Care went in
the van to Stratford Mall to
shop on Wednesday after-
noon, while some of our
ladies baked cup-cakes in the
Craft Room for people with
birthdays.
Father Hardy came to
population are farmers. He
stressed the need for a
National Farm Policy to bring
order to the system of
national and provincial
marketing systems that have
'been set up in recent years.
Farmers should notbe a
pawn in the hands of polit-
icians.
Mrs. Garner Nicholson
spoke on her experiences at
the recent Institute Officers
conference at Waterloo.
Mrs. James conducted the
business. Delegates were
reminded of the District
Annual at Holmesville
United Church May 28. A
donation of $10. was given to
the Red Shield Appeal. The
Institute decided to cater to
the East Wawanosh Public
School Graduation Banquet
on June 25th with Dorothy
Coultes and Jean Anderson
in charge.
Sealed b ids are now being
accepted for the Plowing
Match Quilt. B ids must be in
by June 19 with the quilt
going to the highest bidder.
Achievement night for the
Needlepoint Course was
announced for May 24 at 7:30
at F.E. Madill Secondary
School.
Meeting closed with lunch
served by the committee of
Mrs. Wm. Coultes and Mrs.
Clarence Hanna.
Huronview with his helpers
to conduct Roman Catholic
Mass on May 11.
Saturday morning, under
the direction of Frank Bissett
and Mrs. Elsie Henderson,
sixteen residents formed a
church choir. They will meet
each Saturday morning from
ten to eleven o'clock in the
Chapel.
Rev. Wittick from Blyth
conducted church service at
nine-thirty, and seven
o'clock in the evening, Mrs.
Luther from Hensall held a
service. Frank Bissett
accompanied Mrs. Luther on
the organ.
Mrs. Marie Flynn and Mr.
Lorne Lawson spent Monday
afternoon entertaining our
residents with Old Tyme
Music and a lively sing-song.
Volunteers were from the
Christian Reform church.
Exeter United Church
volunteer drivers came to
Huronview Monday evening
to take residents on a drive.
We always appreciate volun-
teers who come to Huron-
view to help out in so many
ways.
Tuesday morning our men
go to workshop.
Tuesday afternoon we had
the play-off in Shuffleboard.
The winners are Mrs. Marg-
aret Murray, Mrs. Mary
Ross, Mrs. Grace Peck, Miss
Ruby McVittie. They will
play a game of Shuffleboard
against Day Care next Tues-
day morning at ten forty-five,
Ladies and gentlemen
from Special Care took a van
ride to Goderich Wednesday
morning.
Kingsbridge Catholic
Women's League came on
Wednesday afternoon to
celebrate with all residents
who had birthdays in May.
Huronview would like to
welcome Earl Treffry from
Hensall, Mrs. Gladys Flynn
from Seaforth, John Baker
from Exeter, and Mrs. Agnes
Sparks from Wingham.
These are all new residents
this past week.
5 tables at Belgrave euchre
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100 years of agriculture