HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1979-11-21, Page 10Huron names
dairy princess
Huron County milk pro-
ducers chose a Dairy Princ-
ess Friday to act as goodwill
ambassador for them in the
county. Susan Zielman, 18,
of R.R. 2, Dashwood, was
crowned princess at the an-
nual dairy princess ball in
Holmesville.
Miss Zielman, who suc-
ceeds Jean Siertsema of
Blyth, was one of five con-
testants. The others are:
Brenda Feagan, R.R. 4, I
Goderich; Dianne Oldfield,
R.R. Seaforth; Peggy
Schneider, R.R. 1, Fordwich;
and Mary Ann Van Dorp,
R.R. 2, Seaforth.
Miss Zielman's objectives
will be to improve nutritional
knowledge and the under-
standing of modern dairy
farming, by visits to service
clubs, women's groups,
schools and participation in
various community functions
during the coming year.
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10 -- THE BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER 21, 1979
Euchre held in Walton
HOW TO MAKE A CHRISTMAS WREATH —
Mrs. David Matherson of College Corners
showed the members of the Brussels
Horticultural Society how to make things out of
nuts, pinecones and weeds at the Society's
potluck supper at the library on Monday night.
(Photo by Langlois)
Correspondent
Min, ALLAN MCCA11
Tuesday evening
progressive euchre was held
in the Walton Community
Hall with nine tables in play.
Prize winners were high
lady-Mrs. Sadie McDonald,
second high-Mrs. Edna
Hackwell, low-Mrs. Viola
Kirkby. High man-Bert
Daer; Second high-Dave
Watson; low-Campbell Wey.
Lucky chair-Mrs. Rena Watt.
Door prize-Lawrence Ryan.
Committee in charge
included-Betty McCall, Olive
Dundas, Irene McCall and
Ruth Axtmann.
There will be another
euchre next Tuesday evening
at 8:30.Everyone is welcome.
WALTON UNIT MEETING
Mrs. Ron Bennett
opened with a poem "Is it
Enough?" for the devotion at
the Walton Unit meeting on.
Thursday evening November
15. Mrs. Herb Traviss read
the scripture from the new
Bluevale
has cozy
Correspondent
MRS`, JOE WALKER
357-3558
Nov. 7 found members of
the Women's Missionary
Society of Knox Presbyterian
Church of Bluevale sitting
around a cosy fire at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Mun-
dell. The hymn, "Give me
the wings of faith," opened
the meeting followed with a
poem, "Those who sleep in
Flanders," read by Mrs.
Glen Golley.
Reading from the 100th
Psalm, Mrs. Wm. Elston was
in charge of devotions,
speaking of peace and free-
dom with remembrance day
being foremost. Mrs. Ross
Mann offered prayer.
Sixteen members answer-
ed the roll call with a verse
relating to remembrance.
57 visits to the sick were
recorded.
Mite box money was col-
lected and Glad Tiding sub-
testament followed by the
meditation, Joy Comes in the
morning.
Mrs. Ray Huether chose as
the topic a paper on
Armistice, :For the good of
the Nation, refering to the
war years, written by Jean
Crowe closing with the
poem, "Lest we forget."
Then she showed slides of a
recent trip and local pictures.
24 members answered the
roll call.
The Copper Contest ended
with Pauline Gulutzen's side
the winners over Judy
Emmrick's side. It was
decided to have a supper;
after much discussion since
the meeting, it has been
changed from December
12th till the following
Wednesday evening at 6:30
p.m. T here is to be a gift
exchange to the value of
$1.25.
Mrs. Marie Coutts gave a
financial statement from the
turkey supper and Mrs.
WMS
meeting
scriptions renewed. Mrs. L.
Mann was selected as a
candidate for the friendship
and service secretary of the
Presbyterial.
Mrs. Jack Jenkins gave a
topic, "The Human Dimen-
sion." Some of the Chinese
still live in the wilderness, in
primitive homes. They wish
for education now, and also
to have personal securities
for themselves and their
families. What of the future?
Together, they will pray for
service in the home. They
love their country, they love
the Lord and will pray for
peace.
Mrs. Galley thanked the
hostess for sharing her
home.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Elston, Mrs. Mann and the
hostess.
eot
ton - it 60
03
Dorothy Sholdice the
treasurer's report.
It was decided to start
quilting this Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Viola Kirkby.
A letter was read from the
Huron Day Centre for the
Homebound. Plans were
made for Mary Watson's
shower on November 30th at
the church,
Committees were chosen
from this unit for the
cleaning of the church next
month.
Grace preceded lunch
served by Mrs. H. Traviss,
Mrs. B. Humphries and Mrs.
A. Searle.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Jack Gordon is a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London,
Miss Pam Hackwell spent
a recent weekend with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Procter,
Woodstock.
Miss Gail Searle,
Brampton spent the weekend
at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Allan Searle.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Lillycrop and family visited a
week ago with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger.
Brantford sets up
anti vandalism committee
Sterling Silver
CHARMS
Some -newspaper clipping
on vandalism in other places
were brought in to the
Brussels Post and one of
them was an article on an
anti-vandalism committee in
Brantford.
The clipping stated the
following:
"Brantford's anti vandal-
ism committee had started to
generate positive results the
parks board was told Tues-
day. Hans Leowig, the
board's administrator;„ said
the recent meeting of Brier
Park area residents was a
good example of such re-
sults.
"The meeting at Dunsdon
Plaza included shopkeepers,
residents and teenagers from
the area.
"What started as a con-
frontation between the teen-
agers and adults ended in the
calling of a meeting Monday
night for the teenagers of the
area to come up with positive
suggestions," Mr. Loewig
said.
"The teens met and
formed an executive, and are
planning to hold more meet-
ings to organize things to do.
A drop-in type centre was
planned for Friday and Sun-
day evenings at Resurrection
School with plans to get as
many teens involved as
possible:'
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