HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-02-25, Page 10inITLAND FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LTD.
(Formerly Ronnenberg Insurance Agency)
MONKTON
347-2241 INCOME TAX BRUSSELS
887 6663
PREPARATION • FILING • CONSULTING
0, HIGH RATES ON G.I.C. INVESTMENTS
ALLEY
B87-6011
Brussels
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
HITACHI
Hr.,. Belt-Drive Turntable
$140et Reg.199.00
4.pole synchronous motor. Front panel controls, Auto return and cut.
Viscous damped cueing, Air suspension insulator feet. Wow/flutter:
0.06% WRMS, SIN ratio: 65 dB (DIN-13). 17.1/8"(W) x 5"(H) x 14.3/4"(D).
10 lbs.
• Other special buys on stereo
equipment
Why not buy for less and get the best!
A & TV
=AUDIO
Where customers send their friends
9 Main St. Phone 527-1075 Seaforth
Open 10-5:30
Fridays 10:00-9:00 Closed Wednesday
10 — THE BRUSSELS POST, FEBRUARY 25, 1981 • • Gorrie seniors. have games night
Correspondent
MRS. GEORGE BROWN
335-3424
The Gorrie Senior Citi-
zens "Come Alive Club"
held their February 10 meet-
ing in the Town Hall. After
singing "Grace" over 25
members enjoyed a smorgas-
bord dinner.
Mrs. Bill Hogg entertained
at the piano. Robt. Gibson,
president conducted the bus-
iness. Mrs. Lloyd Jacques
gave the minutes and Miss
Jean Sparling presented the
Treasurer's report, after
which euchre and crokinole
were played. The next meet-
ing will be a Games Night
Feb. 24. Due to a storm the
guest speaker was unable to
attend.
Miss Karen Hyndman of
Sarnia spent last weekend
with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Hyndman.
Mr. and. Mrs. Austin, and
Peter of Tillsonburg, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Austin, Jeffery and
Derik of Elmira spent the
weekend with Mrs. Wm.
Austin.
Mr. Fred Hyndman is a
patient in Palmerston Hospi-
tal.
Mr. Jas. Morden is still a
patient in Wingham Hospi-
tal.
WILLIAM DANE
Mr. William Dane of Ethel
passed away February 11 at,
Victoria Hospital in London.
Mr. Dane was born on Lot
8, Con. 10 Howick Township
Sept. 10, 1901 moving with
his parents, while still an
infant, to Con. 8 Grey Town-
ship. He resided at the home
farm until illness forced him
to leave and he became a
resident of the Brussels
Nursing Home.
In June, he was taken to
Wingham Hospital, then in
November was moved to
London for surgery.
He was the ,son of the late
Vance Dane, and Annie
Lockhart. He never married
and is survived by two
sisters- (Celestine) Mrs. Ed.
Stephenson and (Edith) Mrs.
Alvin Westover both of Nia-
gara Falls, also several
nephews and nieces.
He was predeceased by his
parents, one brother Lock-
hart Dane of Fort Erie and
one brother-in-law Ed. Ste-
phenson of Niagara Falls.
He was a longtime mem-
ber of Ethel United Church.
The funeral and committal
services were held at the
Watts Funeral Home, Gor-
rie, February 14, 1981 with
Rev. Bert Vancool of Gorrie
Presbyterian Church officiat-
ing. Burial will take place in
the family plot in Gorrie.
cemetery.
Relatives and friends from a
distance were welcomed to
the home of Mrs. Alex,
Taylor where several friends
Evelyn (Dane) Wilson,
Margaret Dane, Margaret
Taylor, Elva (Dane) Jacques
and Hqstess served a deli-
cious lunch.
Those attending from a
distance were- Mrs. Ed.
Stephenson; Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Westover and Mrs.
Cheryl McKeown; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Stephenson; Mr.
and Mrs. Clyne Stephenson,
Paul Stephenson, Mr. and
Mrs. Patterson of Niagara
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Vance
At Gorrie
Mrs. Wm. A. Smith was
hostess for the February
meeting of Knox Women's
Missionary Society, Gorrie.
The President, Mrs. Gordon
Moir opened the meeting
with "God's Love" as the
theme. Roll Call was an-
swered by a favourite Bible
verse. The Aim and Purpose,
of the W.M.S. was repeated
in, unison. The minutes of the
January meeting were read.
Bingo was played on
Ground North on Friday
afternoon.
The choir sang the anthem
In Thee Do I Live at the
Sunday morning service.
Margaret McQueen also
sang a solo which was en-
joyed by the Residents. Thel
Christian Reform Choir sang
on Sunday evening.
Elsie Henderson enter-
tained at the piano in Normal
Care for Old Tyme Music On
Monday afternoon. A sing
song concluded the pro-
gramme.
We had a good turnout for
Ceramics on Tuesday after-
The third meeting of the
Brussels #1 Stitchin' Sisters
was held at the home of our
leader, Edna McLellan on
Monday February 16.
The roll call "Name a
piece of sewing equipment
and its use" was answered
by six members. We decided
to use Cindy Stute's cover
idea for our books. While
members took turns reading
from our manual, leaders
demonstrated darts, gathers,
seam finishes and the differ-
ence between ironing and
Dane of Brantford, Mr. and
Mrs. (Rae Dane) Snider,
Mrs. Ruby Stephenson,
Hamilton; Mr. Geo. Lockhart
Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old P011ock; Stratford; Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Pollock,
Kincardine; Mr. and Mrs.
Patterson of Hamilton; Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Stewart, Blue-
vale; 'Mr. Bruce Harkness,
Belmore; Mr. Leslie Earl and
Mr. Chester Earl, Atwood;
Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar; Mr.
Robt. Cunningham, Ethel;
Mr. and Mrs. B. Hayden,
R.R. 2, Wingham, former
neighbours, also attended.
by Mrs. Glenn Underwood in
the absence of. Mrs. A.
Mundell.
Arrangements were made
for the World Day of Prayer
March 6 in St. Stephens
Anglican Church.
Mrs. Smith gave the report
of the Presbyterial meeting
in Wingham where Rev.
John Brush was the 'guest
speaker. He , is a former
Gorrie minister.
noon. The articles completed
by this group of Residents is •
most impressive.
Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Ches ney,
Mrs. Beckler, Mrs. Wilson
enjoyed a friendly game of
Shuffleboard on Tuesday
afternoon.
TheBelgrave Women's In-
stitute helped those with
birthdays in February to
celebrate. East Wawanosh
Public School choir under the
direction of William Chaulk
provided the entertainment
which was most enjoyed by
the residents.
We enjoyed also two read-
ings by 01 lye Bolt, and
pressing.
Our next meeting will be
February 26, at the home of
assistant leader Marie Stute.
Brussels #2 Stitchin' Sis-
ters met February 9 at the '
home of assistant leader,.
Marie Stute. The roll call,
"The pattern and fabric I
have chosen for my 4-H
project," was answered and
recorded by all present.
The members took turns
reading abotit, the sewing
machine pattern alterations
and fabric preparations.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ait-
ken of Kincardine spent the
weekend with. Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Ferguson. Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Pellett and Rae
Lynn of Teeswater and Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Burchill and
Gelina of Harriston visited
Sunday at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle King
and. Mrs. Wilford. King of
Harriston visited Mrs. Har-
vey Adams Sunday, and
called on Mrs. Ken. Hastie
who has returned home from
Westminister Campus, Lon-
don, Hospital.
Mrs. Thos. MacDonald of
The Spring Presbyterial
will be held in Sarnia April 21
and 22.
Plans for the Church Cen-
tennial were discussed. The
offering was received and
dedicated by the. president.
Mrs. David Neilson was in
charge of the Study Book
which told of a young Ameri-
can couple who went to
Tanzania to teach and work
for Missions.
Alice Scott. Jim Ruddock
thanked the choir and the
Institute for a most enjoyable
afternoon. Tea and cupcakes
were served at the conclu-
sion.
Sympathy is expressed to
the family of 'Cecil Kemp.
This month Mary Ross and
Mary Van Camp are on the
welcoming committee for
Resident's Council for the
next . month. All new resi-
dents can expect a visit from
these two ladies in the next
little while.
Brussels is staying with her
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin West-
over and Mrs. Ed. Stephen-
son spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stewart,
while attending, the funeral
of their brother, the late Mr.
William Dane of Ethel. Mr.
Stewart is a cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Grain-
ger, David and Steven of
Waterloo visited Sunday with
Mrs. Cecil Grainger, and
with Mr. Cecil Gr-ainger in
Listowel Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Mann, Doug, Robbie and
Janice spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Weber of Kimberley.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Whitby of Lucknow visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. A. Smith.
Mr. and. Mrs. George
Brown called on Mr. and
Mrs, George MacDonald of
Molesworth Sunday evening.
Stitchin' Sisters learn to sew
Plan World Day of Prayer
Belgrave WI at Huronview
is just around the corner
FORAGE SEEDS
Popular brands and we will mix to your
specifications. We have Answer Alfalfa,
Ceres, Saranac and. Pioneer Brand Banner
alfalfa which are all early maturing varieties
and excellent for haylage and dry hay.
SEED GRAIN
Standard mixes available as well as
Sentinel, Laurent and Oxford Oats, and
Bruce Laurier, Massey, Perth, Mingo and
Conquest Barley. Separate or in mixes.
- SEED CORN
Limited supply of Pioneer Brand
varieties 3978, 3950, 3906.
BOOK YOUR REQUIREMENT NOW AT
SPRIN
40.4,100400..64.0eikaat4 rAf; 0.410.0t.4.011MIVIlkiiittiliA*9444.0.5140fik #t Gr .ft4.1#0514:01,104/WW,AMAJui. INiti*ViJv