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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1980-12-11, Page 15NO BRUSSELS PARADE WOULD .BE COM- PLETE WITHOUT THEM—The Brussels Le- gion Pipe Band always makes an attractive iddition to any parade, including the Santa Claus parade, held here on Saturday, (Photo by Langlois) THE BRUSSELS POST, DECEMBER ::Ladies Aid enjoys ChristriI0s meeting The December meeting of Melville Ladies Aid was held at the home of Adelilne Smith with ten members and. one visitor present. Mrs. Ruby Steiss presided and gave a Christmas Medi- tation. Elsie Evans read the Christmas scripture from the second chapter of Matthew and Mrs. Matheson led in prayer. The minutes of the Novem- ber meeting. were read by Ruby Steiss, the treasurer's "report by Berva Dennis and the sunshine report by Ethel Long. You can't keep Christ- mas alone was read by Ruby Steiss. The roll call was answered by Christmas poems and, verses. "Now Christmas is a good excuse," was read by Elsie Evans and Mrs. Wil- lianiKing Sr. read "no time for Christmas." There is to be no meeting for January or February. Berea Dennis con- ducted a Christmas contest. Luch- was served by Millie McFarlane and 'Mary. Yuill assisted by the hostess. Belgrave Kinsmen honour McKee Belgrave and District Kinsmen held a smorgasbord. , dinner at the Wingham Curling Club on Dec. 3rd. •. President, Blake Evans welcomed the Kinsmen wives and •guests Mr. and Mrs. Don.Carter and Mr . and. Mrs. Tom Miller -of Winghani. Mr. Miller was the 'guest speaker and spoke on the real-estate 'business. Allan Bridge, Lloyd Michie, Neil Edgar and Harvey Black were presented with '* appreciation awards and Ken Hopper was presented the Kinsman of the year trophy. A special presentation of a plaque was presented by Roy Taylor to past-press ". Paul MdKee.Mrs.Cam Anderson won a floral arrangement in the chinese auction. Lloyd Michie reminded the members of the. Dec. 12th Kinsmen Bingo in the Belgrave WI hall. Winners of the Kinsmen Trophies for school work at the Belgrave School Fair were Roseann Machan of Blyth, Garth Wittich of Blyth and Andrew Walsh of East Wawanosh School. Winners of the Kinsmen $1000. lottery of November 30th, were • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arbuckle. Pro-Life plans membership drive WHETHER YOU DRIVE IMPAIRED, FAIL THE BREATHALIZER, OR REFUSE IT, YOU FACE A CRIMINAL CHARGE. IF CONVICTED, YOUR LICENCE WILL BE SUSPENDED FOR AT LEAST THREE MONTHS, AND YOU WILL BE FINED UP TO $2,000. YOU WILL HAVE A CRIMINAL RECORD. YOU COULD GO TO JAIL. YOU FACE INCREASED AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE RATES FOLLOWING A CONVICTION. AND IF YOU CAUSED AN ACCIDENT, YOUR INSURANCE DOES NOT COVER YOUR PERSONAL INJURIES, DAMAGE TO YOUR PROPERTY, OR YOUR LOSS OF EARNINGS. IF CONVICTED OF A SECOND DRINKING-DRIVING OFFENCE, YOU WILL GO TO JAIL FOR UP TO ONE YEAR. YOU COULD KILL SOMEONE—FAMILY, FRIENDS, INNOCENT BY-STANDERS, YOURSELF. IN 1979 MORE THAN HALF OF THE DRIVERS KILLED IN ONTARIO HAD BEEN DRINKING. The Wingham Pro-Life. group met on Monday, Dec. 1st, Mrs. Sally Campeau, opened the meeting. It Was decided to have a membership drive at the beginning of the New Year. There will be a letter sent in support of the Alliance for Life brief, which will be submitted to the Joint Special Committee on the Constitution of Canada. The thrust of the Brief is that Human life begins at conception. and ought to be. protected by la*. MIISIM641111440filtIl Roy McMurtry. Attorney General Solicitor General Wlibam DaviT-Prerrmer ,,341,a -, •1.,intlim. !MI AS. • 3.4,441111.11111444tWillAt4I4X4Wisatumesit