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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1980-11-19, Page 17JERRY KAVANAGH MANAGER We're still do it the way they used to. Maybe you aren't old enough to remember, but I'm sure you've heard about the old fashioned country banker. Every town had one, and he knew all of his customers personally. He was the "financial" man who ranked with the preacher, the doctor and the school principal when people were_looling for authoritative advice. Most of his business was done through the one account that most people had. The account they used to keep their money safe, and the one they could write a cheque on occasionally. Well, believe it or not, - R those kind of financial people are still around, and they work at'Standard Trust. Your Standard Trust Manager is as modern as today if you consider the resources at his disposal, but his idea Of financial service is more akin to the legendary service of the past. Standard Trust has even continued to operate on the single account basis. The same kind of account you have heard about, where you can keep your money safe and handy, and even write a Cheque now and then if you want to. We call it simply, the "One Account" because it's the only account we have. We even give you a Passbook and keep it up to date for you whenever you bring it in, so that you know where you stand. Come in to Standard Trust for sorne Country Style Personal Service, and open your One Account with us. STANDARD TRUST 237 JOSEPHINE. STREET VVINGHAM, ONTARIO Tel. 357-2022 • Financial' THE BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER 19? Jacklin; Low Lady: Mrs,'' PEACE IS TOPIC SIONEHOUSE John Anderson; Lone hands The singing of "0 _, 887-6645 Lady: Mrs, Jas. R. Coultes; Canada!" with Mrs, Don Yhere were 10 tables of High Man: Leslie Short; Low Vair as Pianist opened the euchre in play ' at the w•I• Man: George Johnston; Lone meeting of the afternoon unit Hall on Wednesday evening Hands Man: Fred Porter, of the M.C.W. November 10. November 12.. Euchre next week -every- Mrs. Cecil Coultes read a Winners ,were: Belgrave personals Stratford. Last WednesdaY 'Mrs. Howard Zettler and Mrs. Robert Procter visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Garner Nicholson. showed Hill and family, of R.R. 1, slides of Wales and places of Tavistock. local interest. Several Last week-end visitors at contests were conducted by the home of Mrs. Robert the Rev. Miles, Procter were her daughters Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor Mrs. 'tiny Mayberry of have recently purchase the Londesboro and Mrs. Dennis home of Mrs. Thomas Ensoin of Sarnia.. Prescott in Belgrave. They Mrs. Robert Higgins and moved into their new home her family held a gathering on Saturday. of their immediate relatives Mr. and Mrs. Clarence :on. Saturday evening 'Smith, of Clifford were November 15 in the ,supper guests Of. Mrs. Agnes Women's Institute Hall, "Bieman on Sunday evenings. • • Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone- he wee en w e r house sPent a couple of, days parents Mr. and Mrs. Garner with Mrs. Norman NiCholsOif and Mr. and Mrs. Stonehouse of London. Wilson Thornton of Bliievale, Last Tuesday Mrs. On Sunday, November 16, Howard Zettler,of Chepstowe the congregation of Knox visited with her mother Mrs: PresbYteriari Church held a, Robert Procter and tliey Pot Luck supper and social enjoyed a drive to Elmira and evening in the Women's other points of interest • and Institute Hall, Belgrave. on Thursday went to Former members and,guests also attended. Rev. Kenneth Innes of Brussels was master of ceremonies. Community. singing was enjoyed. One welcome. ••• Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Grasby, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armsirong of Thorndale. • Mr. and Mrs.. Edgar Wightman visited last Tuesday with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nichol and family of. Brampton. , Mrs. Laura Johnston, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, George Johnston, Tara and Erin of Merton. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Ivy Cook and other relatives were Mrs-. Evelyn Lechinsky of Regina, • Saskatchewan, Mrs. James Paton of Massley, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Huskinson of Callander; Mrs. Muriel Bos . man and Mr. Owen Cameron of Sault Ste. Marie.. The Canadian Industry meeting of the Women's Institute will be held Thursday*, November 30. Members and friends are to meet at the institute Hall at 7:30 p.m. and travel to Listowel, for a tour, of The Listowel Banner Newspaper office. Lunch committee Mrs. John' Anderson, Mrs. Ross Anderson and Miss Dorothy Higgins. Mrs. Nelson Higgins and her family held a gathering of immediate relatives in the Belgrave W.I. Hall on Sunday, November 9 where at Hot, Pot Lunch dinner was served at 1.:00 p.m. and also the supper meal, later on. The afternoon was spent visiting, music selections and games. Mr. and Mrs. Parish Athparia of Mimico showed pictures of their wedding and wedding trip to Europe which took place in August. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier of Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Parish Athparia *of Mimico, Mr. and Mrs., Rod McLeod and family and Mrs. James Savalro and family of Etobi- coke, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDonald and family of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pletch and family of Brussels) Mr. and Mrs. James Cronin of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pletch of Ilderfon. Mr. and Mrs. James Hogan and family of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Higgins and fainily, Charlie, Dorothy and Norman Higgins of R.R. 5, Brussels, Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. • Lila Higgins of Belgrave, Miss Margaret Higgins of London and Mrs. Agnes Farrier of Whitechurch. Jack Hamilton of Lucknow was the winner of $1,000.00 in the November Kinsmen Lottery draw, Mrs. Winnie Wheeler of London visited on' Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheelerbalso called on Mrs, Ethel Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler visited on Sunday with Mr. Vincent Makas of London. Belgrave where a hot smorgasbord supper was enjoyed 'by all. Those pre- sent were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Higgins of Stratford, Miss Margaret Higgins of London, Mr. and Mrs: Alvin Higgins Mrs. Jack King and Michael King of Wingham and Jeane Pattison, Mr. and Mrs. David " Penner and faniily of ListOwel, Mr. and. Mrs. Rick Lassoline of Gorrie, Miss. Katheline King and Kenneth Kelly of Stratford, Derwin Spicer Of Stratf 'Ord,, Kathy Shelenberger, Mrs. 'Nelson Higgins • .and Miss Dorothy Higgins of R.R. 5, Brussels, Mr. and': Mrs. Roy. Pattison, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pattison and family of R.R. 3, Wing- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marks and family of Belgrave. On. Sunday, November 23, Will be Laymen Sunday at. Knox United Church, Belgrave. The congregations of Calvin-Brick and Belgrave will join together for this service at 11:15 a.m. The speaker will be Bill' Thomp- son of C.K.N.X. Wingham. — The music will be by the combined choirs from the two churches. Mr. and Mrs. James McCrea' ,of Toronto spent a couple of days last week with their consin , Mrs. Mildred Vannatn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nicholson of Toronto spent J E LONGSTAFF -OPTOMETRIST- SEAFORTH 527-1140 Monday to Friday 9-5:30 Saturday 9-12:00 FREE PARKING ON PREMISES Closed Wednesdays By App ntment men, together than a common aim. If kinship comes from a common goal then Christians above all men possess its .secret for all of us are • seeking to know Christ'better and to bring others within his kingdom. Mrs. Earl Anderson conducted the mission study. Her topic "Partiners in Crisis" told how Dr. Donovan Brown serving as a student hospital chaplain while working toward a' de- gree in Psychology. was helped 'by his patients to 'grow in • his concept of ministry. Dr. Brown became co- ordinating chaplain in Peter- borough,. Civk Hospital. He says the people of the church all share in the sense of mission and thing. With this' attitude Dr. Brown has set up a system in his hospital including' both lay visitors and focal clergy. There is 24 hour coverage of the hospital. Discussion follovved concerning distinction between ordained and lay ministers and the conifort given by lay people. BIRTHDAY COIVLMITTEE The Inv it ation and Publicity committee of- the 125th Birthday celebrations far Morris Township met on Thursday night at the home of George. Michie, chairman. Two poems that had been written by Betty Graber of Brussels were read. One was selected to be included on. I the inside of the invitations. The front of the Invitation will carry the logto for the celebrations and the back will include the program. A committee of, George Michie, Mrs. William Coultes and Jim. Mair are to decide on the style and price !of the invitations and have 'them ready for mailing by the committee members early in January. George Michie will, enter all the local Santa Claus parades with' the .celebration banners on a truck. Lists of names of all former residents in the Township were checked to save duplication and 3000 will be ordered. Committee members ire George . Michie; Chairman, IMrs. William Coultes; secretary, Jim Bowman; treasurer over all, Mr. and Mrs. William Peacock, Jim Mair, Mr. and Mrs. William Peacock, Jim Moir, Mr. and 1Mrs. Bert Garniss, Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, Sara Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dong.Fraser, Mr. and tArs. Don Fraser, Wilfred Shortreed and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nichol. If any- ' one knows of a former re- sident who may have been Missed. contact one of, the above members who live in the area where they lived. poem, She continued with a talk on Remembrance Day and, especially concerning the Canadian Mennonite, Ernie Regehr$ who urges the public to cry out against the world arms race. This costly and deadly.race is going on silently with Russia determined to be the top military country, If only 10 percent of the 400 billion a year spent on militarism could be diverted to peaceful projects theWorld could be transformed. What are some of these peaceful projects; wipe out malaria, 'safe water, for all, vaccine' protection for all children, renewable energy resources, etc. Greed and oppression of the poor are major factors in the, growth of militarism. Thus there is a strong plea for church people to continue their con troversial fight for socio-reforms.-Watchfor the new book. Militarism and the World Military Order by Ernie Regehr. Jesus. Conditions for true kinship, was the topic chosen for bible study by Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Kinship, she said, is not solely a matter of flesh and blood but may lie in a common experience, in a common interest, in a .common obedience or a common goal. There is nothing better for binding orresP9P ent MRS. LEWIS High Lady: 'Mrs. Mel 1 1 1