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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1980-06-18, Page 8L-e.grove:..-plortios ave recital PRE-SEASON DISCOUNTS GRAIN BINS 10,000 Bushel Bin only $4195. 00 :Compare our Price: Manufacturers suggested retail price Butler: $5099.00 Westeel-Rosco: S5520." I(BUTLE1 -r‘q EWA * North America's largest selling bin. • * Free delivery within 50 miles. * Erection & Foundation crews * Complete line of aeration & drying equipment in stock. * sidewall ladder extra Don't forget about the provincial tax rebates , on grain storage bins! Call MF Agri-Builders at 235-2120 after hours 345-2284 Offer expires June 30 or when existing supply runs out. N THE BRUSSELS POST JUNE 18, 1980 On Saturday evening, June 14th, the piano pupils of Mrs. Howard Marton, held their recital at KnoS United . Church in Belgrave. ..The Sunday School room was, filled with relatives and friends of the pupils as well as interested music, lovers. The programme consisted of five duets played by Christine Dobell and Pat Cull, Heather, Marton .and ' ' Stephen Wheeler, Chris and Heather McIntosh, Alison Coultes and h4rs. Marton and K atherine Procter and Debbie Campbell, All the children played solos as well and the audience was very appreciative in their applause. Others taking part were Tricia Daer, Terry ; -Deer, Steven Coultes, Heather Shiell, 'Jennifer Procter,' Jason Coultes, Laurel Gardiner, Angela Coultes and Andrea Coultes. The pupils'all played very well and the evening ended with refreshments. NOW, WHAT SHOULD I CHOOSE?—Merle Cousins and Susan Langlois looked carefully • over the selection of baking at the bake sale of the Legion WomerCs Auxiliary held in the library on Saturday before buying anything. The, baking was gone practically before the sale began. (Photo by Langlois) Awards presented at Belgrciye.. service years who had become crippled through an unfortu- nate accident. - • The king inquired of a servant. "Do you, know the family"? Gave the command "Find him. brine hint to the palace." '• Mephibosheth came on crutches, and re- ceived -the king's assistance. All events happened because David had made a promise. The second illustration concerned a young country girl of nine years who resided in England 200' years ago, during the Industrial Re- volution. Her father was persuaded to !cave the country home accompanied by his family to find, labour in the city. FACTORY Financiat problems arose. Elizabeth became employed in a factory where she worked 14 hours daily. , The child wished to learn to read and write. On the invitation of Robert Raikes she attended the first Sunday School which celebrates its 200th birthday this year. The requisites• for attendance were: Wash you hands and face and comb your hair Here Elizabeth's ambition to read and write were fulfilled. If you love God, show it; don't just talk - act, she said. The congregation expresses its appreciation to the Hi-C members and the young men of the con- gregation who prepared the barbecued chicken dinner, Mitch was served in the Women's Institute Hall and the Church School room. Correspondent MRS. L. STONEHOUSE 887-9847 A profusion of early summer flowers and lighted tapers in candelabra in the sanctuary made 'a most attractive setting for the Sunday School anniversary and flower service at Knox United Church, Belgrave on Sunday. Members of Calvin- Brick joined Belgrave for the occasion. During the singing of the Processional hymn the junior choir took their places. The primary members of the Sunday School occupied the centre pews. Each child wore a corsage. Mrs. George Procter, organist and Miss Doreen Anderson, pianist, accompanied the hymns. Mr. George Procter, superintendent -assisted by Rev. John G. Roberts con- ducted the service. Miss , Doreen Anderson contributed two flute solos. with Miss Sheila Anderson piano accompanist. The scripture was read by Steven Coultes. Attendance awards for 1979 were presented by 'Clifford Coultes, assistant superintendent, and George Michie. Of 72 Sunday school members 16 received recognition:. three had perfect attendance. First year Seal-Tim Coultes, Stephen Guy , George Guy. Second Year- Mark Coultes. Third Year- Steven Coultes, Paul Coultes. Fourth-Jennifer Procter. Fifth-Katherine Procter. Seventh-Debbie Hopper. Eighth-Ruth Higgins, Alison Coultes, George Procter. Ninth- Donna Higgins, Joan Higgins. Tenth-Sheila Anderson. Eleventh-Andrea Coultes. Those with 100% were 4th year bar:' Ruth Higgins, Alison Coultes. 6th year Bar-Donna Higgins. Mrs. George Michie intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. James Ward, of Wingham, who based her remarks on Matthew, 25 - 40 "And the King shall answer and say Inasmuch as ye have done itunto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me." To impress her message she used a puppet, crutch and a candle maker as props. The speaker referred to King David's promise to help his friend Jonatham's son, Mephibeehetir; g' boy- at fivr- - following the service. U.C.W. • A thoueht on growing older by. Helen 'Steiner Rice given by Mrs. Audrey Fenton opened the . June meeting of the afternoon unit of the •U.C.W. Mrs. Don Vair who was in charge of the worship service, gave some interesting points. concerning prayer. "Do you believe in prayer?" was •her introductory question. How do we know when God hears or answers our prayers? It is important to ask God that His will be done. Other people may pray for us and prayer may be answered through another person. Spontaneous prayer is received with more sincerity and depth than, a prayer that is read. Mrs. Vair then led in prayer. Mrs. Willard Armstrong continued the Bible study with scripture from ,Mark, chapter 14. Mrs'. Fenton read the story of Rev. Akiie Ninomya who received a sign from Go .d that sent the Japanese missionary back to Japan. Aki was ordained by the United Church of Canada and appointed to the Okanagan Japanese United Church in British Columbia. He received the Canadian citizenship' but two years later the Division of World Outreach asked him to work with the physically handicap- ped in Zama, Japan. A MEDAL Mrs. Walter Scott concluded the study of Japan with an American soldiers account of why '"I Don't Deserve That Medal". The soldier who was captured by the Japapese saw his five comrades murdered 'one by one and expected the same at any moment. He silently repeated the 23rd Psalm and the Lord's prayer then whistled hymns.' Suddenly he became aware' of someone joining in the whistling; it' was' his Japanese captor, a Christian. They became friends and the Japanese Christian asked to be taken as a prisoner, to American headquartem. Other Christian' Japanese found in foxholes joined them. "All the way back we talked of the Christian religion, then, gun,in hand, I metaled them into camp. I knose now Whit Christ can mean to an individual or a nation that has lived under a hideous system of heathen gods." he said. • During the business period arrangements, were made for the birthday party to be held Thursday August 14th for the, all who have celebrated an eightieth birthday: Prayer in unison 'closed the meeting. SHOWER HELD FOR 'FUTURE BRIDE 'A bridal shower was held for Velma Fear in the Women's Institute Hall, Belgrave on Thursday ' evening. Mrs. Alex Nethery conducted a get acquainted' contest. A short program consisted of tap dancing by, Kim Craig, solos by. Darlene Wesselink and Mrs. Gwen McLean played the bag pipes. Mrs. Joyce Ireland read a poem she wrote ,for Velma as she was seated with :her mother Mrs. Bert ,Fear on decorated chairs. Gifts were, presented by Angela Nethery and Cathy Nesbit. PERSONALS Mrs. Howard Zettler from Chepstow visited on Wednesday with her mother Mrs. Robert Procter. STRAWBERRIES PICK YOUR OWN at Lovell's FIRST FARM WEST OF KIPPEN INTER— SECTION FIRST FARM ON SOUTH SIDE 1 qt., 4 qt., 6 qt. baskets allowed No picking in pots or pans Picking is from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily Supply and weather permitting. OPENING DATE: listen to CKNX further information Phone Leonard Lovell 262-6418