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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1980-06-11, Page 6WHERE AVAILABLE f — THE BRUSSELS POST 0 JUNE 11 1980 istorical society F. Fingland, Clinton, Mrs. Harold Turner, Goderich, Mrs, Guy Emmerson, Goderich, Raymond Scotchmer, Bayfield, Mrs. Glady S. Wallis, Clinton, Mts. B. Kinney, Goderich, Mrs Nelson Reid, Walton, Ke' h/Roulston R.R.3, Blyth, A tbur Youngblut of Goderich.. GORRIE FLOWER SUNDAY SERVICE A service of special significance was held on. Sunday June 8, when the above the Choir loft and was carried out in word and 'song. The service was Conducted by Wesley Ball' Jr. and the special speaker was Mrs. Wesley Ball Sr. of Thamesford. Mrs. Ball's message was directed, to,the chidlren but contained many valuable thoughts for their parents, and the senior members of the con- gregation. Mrs. Ball opened her remarks by recalling how Jesus called his disciples to , • agreeing with one another. One might ask, "What can. Jesus see in us? But he sees what we may become if we become His partners." She said. Using, a chart, Mrs. Ball showed the children, how people are called to be partners of Jesus. We are called to be an advertisement to promote him and his way. We are called to become members of God's bray. This is not a one-sided deal. (Continued on Page 20) • Correspondent MRS. GEORGE BROWN , 135-3424 Huron County Historical Society held its annual meeting on June 4th in the Gorrie Town Hall sponsored by the Gorrie Women's Institute. Robert Gibson was chairman of the programe which began with a fashion parade of styles from 1885 to 1980. The commentator was Mrs. Robert Gibson and the accompanist was Mrs. Wilbur Hogg. Mrs. Alex Taylor spoke on the early history of Gorrie and Howick Township. As the descendant of George Dane, the first clerk-treasur- er of Howick Township and superintendent of schools,; she spoke with authority on the early settlement, the growth of municip4 government and the develop-, ment of the educational system of the township of Howick. She stressed that these early officials accepted their positions as an honouc bestowed on them by their peers and willingly served without pay. The Maitland* River played a major role in the history of Howick, necessitating the building of ) bridges; bringing calamitous floods in spring and making possible the construction of many mills powered by water. In describing the commercial and industrial enterprises of the area, Mrs. Taylor related many amusing anecdotes. She concluded her address .itb brief histories of the *..ptist, Methodist and . .glic an Churches. A display of historical articles included an ,Indian skinning stone, measure for gun powder, a collection of Match boxes, a cheese slicer from the former R.H. Stephens Store, carpet woven by Miss Martha Kaine about 1880, a bedspread woven before 1,8600 map of Gorrie drafted for Waterloo Mutual Assurance Company in 1885 and revised to 1904, and a collection of antique books. Some of the interesting old newspapers were an, 1886 Huron Expositor from Seaforth and' a Goderich Signal Star, Gorrie Vidette and Fordwich Record,all dated 1916. Harry Worsell Goderich, President of the Huron County Historical Society/ presided for the business meeting, which included the election of officers conducted by David McClure Exeter. Reports were given by Mrs. Mervyn Batkin, Clinton, Secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Leroy Poth, Bayfield. Harold Robinson Gorrie brought greetings from the county. HISTORICAL ANNUAL MEETING Officers for the coming year are: Past President - David McClure, R.R.1, Crediton; President - Harry Worsell, of Goderich; 1st Vice-President - Jos. Hogan, Exeter; 2nd Vice-President - Mrs, Fordyce Clark, Goderich; Secretary-Treasurer - Mrs. Mervyn Batkin, Clinton; Public Relations - Mrs. L.H. TheedOrn, Clinton; Standing' Committee Chairman - David McClure, R.R.1, Crediton; Councillors - Mrs. W. Metcalf, Bayfield, Mrs. Harry Bolger, Brussels, Mrs. • Sunday School, of Gorrie. United Church held their anniversary and Flower Service. The morning service at Wroxeter was cancel led to allow friends there to join in the Gorrie Service. The church was decorated with baskets of early summer flowers while the Sunday School children and their teachers wore corsages. The theme of the service, "I'm. His and He's. Mine" appeared on a flower trimmed banner suspended "14,,••• P Dairy Towels Soft, absorbent, economical and strong — even when wet. 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