HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1979-08-01, Page 9WEEKLY SALE
'BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS LTD.
EPERY FRIDAY
- At 12 Noon /
Piton008.1‘6461 ',Bemis-0640bl.
Huron
Hotel I FURNITURE
Seaforth • VALUES! #8--- Goettler Hi gh Quality Low Prices Furniture 00 G =LER
of Oubiivi
Fine Furnit ure •
MAIN STREET 345-2250
Closed Mon. Open all day Wed. Fri. night till 9 p.m.
DRIVE a LITTLE and SAVE a LOT
HURON
joe Sell!
FEEDING SYSTEMS
Brussels
887-6289 or 887-6544
WESTEEL-ROSCO
Grain Bins w/2 tier door
14-4 1350 bu.
14-5 1650 bu.
14-6 1950 bu.
19-4 2700 bu.
19-5 3300 bu.
19-6 3850 bu.
19-7 4400 bu.
19-8 5000 bu.
$765°°
886.00
1020.00 -
1263."
1474.c4
17O6."
1836."
1989."
Erection prices available
Prices in effect until Aug. 15, 1979
THE BRUSSELS POST AUGUST 1 1979 9
Belgrave over 700 to Bible Society
Young people get music
called on Mr. and Mrs, Northern Ontario camping,
Raymond Van Camp and also visited the parliament
family of Massey. buildings in Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mrs. Art Hagerman of
Jamieson of Wingham, Mr. Beeton spent the weekend
and Mrs. Clarence Hanna with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
recently spent 10 days in Taylor.
Volunteers wonted
Correspondent
MRS. LEWIS.
STONEHOUSE
887-9847
The annual Report of the
Canadian Bible Society has
been *'received and the
executive of the Belgrave
Branch wishes to thank the
canvassers and the people of
the Belgrave Area for their
generous support in the 1978
Correspondent
MRS. BETTY McCALL
887-6677
The Boundary and seven-
teenth unit of Duff's United
Church met for their July
meeting on Wednesday eve-
ning at the home of Mrs.
Fred Uhler with 10 members
present.
Mrs. Jim Williamson gave
the Call to Worship with a
reading, "Freedom to be-
come." Hymn, "Take my life
and let it be" was sung.
Scripture reading was taken
from Chapter 5, verses 1-22
of Deuteronomy, followed by
prayer by Mrs. Hugh John-
ston.
Mrs. J. Williamson gave a
reading, "A high standard of
•living." Mrs. Johnston gave
a poem, "Neighbours."
Hymn, "Will your anchor
hold?" was sung. Mrs. J.
Williamson closed with a
The Canada Employment
Centre in Goderich expect
that they will soon be assum-
int the responsibility of re-
ceiving and resettling un-
sponsored Small Boat Es-
capees. Resettlement includes
providing financial assis-
tance for food, shelter and
basic needs of life as well as
adjustment to life in Canada,
such as employment, schools
and community services. Be-
cause of the expected num-
ber of Vietnamese refugees
J.E. LONGSTAFF
-OPTOMETRIST-
SEAFORTH 527-1240
Monday to Friday 9-5:30
Saturday 9-12:00
Closed Wednesdays
By Appointment
Fall canvas for funds.
In a world that shows an
ever-increasing hunger for
the Scriptures, the demands
made upon the Bible Society
increase each year. Even
though more Bibles and
Scripture portions are
available than ever before,
the demand still exceeds the
supply. tills year the
Canadian Bible Society is
celebrating • its 75th
reading "If Eddie Mills could
do it."
Business was chaired by
Mrs. Graeme Craig thanking
those who took part in the
devotions. Minutes were
read by Mrs. Helen William-
son followed by the roll call.
Mrs. Cliff Hoegy gave the
treasurer's report followed
by the miscellaneous fund
report by Mrs. H. Johnston.lt
was moved to donate $150. to
the general fund of the
church. Report from the
supper committee referred to
meals being served twice in
August.
Members were reminded
of the 'bus going to Alma
College on August 21. Let
the UCW president know as
,soon as possible. Plans were
made for a shower coming up
in August. Copper money for
first half of year was taken
in.
anniversary of providing
these scriptures at affordable
prices and in the language
peoples of the world can read
and understand.
The people of the Western
Ontario District respon ded
to the need with an 18
percent increase in con-
tributions. Belgrave Branch
increased its contributions
from $589.75 in 1977 to
$744.75 in 1978.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser,
Next meeting in Sept-
ember is to be held at the
president's home, Mrs.
Graeme Craig with Mrs. C.
Ritchie and Mrs. F. Uhler on
for devotions. Lunch was
served by the hostesses and
a social half hour enjoyed.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser
and Cheryl have returned
home from a motor trip to the
east coast, where they visited
with their daughter and son-
in-law, Dr. Gerald and
Carolyn Sullivan of- Dart-
mouth, Nova Scotia. While
there they attended some of
the events connected with
the gathering of the clan.
Recent weekend guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Searle were Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Saunders and Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Saunders
and family of Royal Oak,
Mich.
of seeking accomodation and
signing leases and provide
friendship. It is very impor-
tant to allow as much indep-
endence and self-sufficiency
as possible and to encourage
the newcomers to deal with
some problems on their own.
Individuals or . organiz-
ations who wish to assist
these, individuals to adjust to
life in Canada, please contact
Eric J. Smith, Canada, Em-
ployment Centre, Goderich,
or John Gillespie, Canada
Employment Exeter.
MacDonald and Cathy of
Toronto called on Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Johnston on
Saturday afternoon.
Misses Sheila Anderson
and Joan Arbuckle are at
Menesetung, Goderich as
councillors in training for the
Intermediate Camp this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Armstrong spent a couple of
days with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Grasby.
Twenty-one people from
Belgrave travelled by bus to
Grand Bend on Saturday
afternoon to see the play
"Harvey': On the way home
they enjoyed a dinner at the
Dominion Hotel in Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Balt,
Mrs. Wayne Brown and
Susan accompanied Glen
Nixon to Blenheim last
Monday, July 16 to visit their
cousins Mrs. Earl Desmond
and Ralph, Mrs. Russell
Clendenning, Fraser and
Mrs. James Clendenning.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van
Camp and Mrs. Ivy Cloakey
visited for a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ansley of
Thessalon and with their
aunt Mrs. Ivy Ansley who is
a patient at Thessalon Red
Cross Hospital. They also
Several local young people
have recently received the
results of their music
examinations from the Royal
Conservatory of Music in
Toronto. The following all
received a pass mark; Grade
VIII Piano - Lisa Thompson;
Grade VII Piano - Joanne
Coultes; Grade VI Piano
Andrew Walsh.
In the written ex-
aminations for piano Sheila
Anderson received honours
in Grade III Music History
and Joanne Coultes received
first class honours in Grade I
rudiments.
schedule for Huron County,
The Canada Employment
Centre is welcoming the
active participation of indiv-
iduals and groups to facil-
itate the successful resettle-
ment of these newcomers.
The financial responsibility
of food, rent, etc., will still
rest with the CEC and will be
administered by the Immi-
grant Resettlement Counsel
lor Eric J. Smith, 524-8342.
The supporting role of
Volunteer Groups would be
the collection of furniture,
household effects, clothing,
groceries. It would involve„..
setting up accomodation;
transportation of people and
belongings; registering chil-
dren in school, helping to
open bank accounts, shop-
ping for groceries, obtaining
telephone, how to use a
stove, do laundry and what to
do with garbage. Those in a
supporting tole could assist
with initial employment in-
terviews and medical appoin-
tments; help with the process
Walton UCW ladies
donate to church
Help needed for refugees
Custom-made
Ornamental Railings
*interior or exterior
'choice. of colour Et design
eornamental posts
*room dividers
estair railings
*free installation
T. Welding For Free Estimate
Ontario Call 357-2429 Winghami