HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-03-18, Page 7THREE PHASE
• Electric
"EVERYTHING 'ELECTRICAL"
* ECONOMY
* SERVICE
QUALITY
BARRY BUCHANAN
482-73i4
GLENN McLEAN
887-9284
P.O. BOX 1136 CLINTON, ONT',
Don't Gamble...
Be Sure You're Ready For
At McGavins we deal with over 35 companies who build the world's
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WALTON
887-6063
McGavin's
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.SEAFQRTH in'Walton BRUSSELS
527,0245. .0074304.
IHE BRUSSELS POST, MARCH 18 1981 — A7
Walton UCVV quilts 1 1
R.N. London spent the week- Stewart Humphries and
end at the home of her visited her grandfather Mr,
parents Mr. and. Mrs, William. Bennett,
Correspondent
MRS. ALLAN McCALL
887-6677
Mrs. Edna Hackwell
opened the Walton Unit
meeting with singing "For
the beauty of the earth".
Mrs. Ray Huether was pia-
nist. Mr's. Hackwell took the
scripture lesson from verses
in Luke and Timothy follow-
ed with meditation, "Your
own backyard". Mrs. Harold
Bolger led in prayer.
Mrs. Bill Humphries read
a poem "Lord help me",
preceding the topic on the
International Year of the
Child. She said we are all
guilty of a crippled mind
and body called self pity, we
must forget about yesterday,
tomorrow is our decision but
today are problems we
should worry about.
Mrs. Alex Gulutzen pre-
sided for the business open-
ing with a happy St. Patrick's
poem. Mrs. Howard Hack-
well read the minutes and 16
members answered the roll
call. Thank you cards were
read from Sadie McDonald
and Janice (Houston) Carno-
chan.
Thankofferings in April
and an evening at Central
United Church, Stratford on
April 13 were announced.
The pancake breakfast at the
church on March 29 from
The March meeting of
the Brussel's C.W.L. was
opened by President Mari-
anna Ryan and all members
recited the League prayer.
Eighteen members and
three guests were present.
Correspondence included re-
plies from the offices of
Prime Minister, Trudeau and
Premier Davis concerning
the group's opposition to the
proposed entrenchment of
the Bill of Rights unless the
rights of the unborn are
specifically spelled out.
° Marg Kelly reported that
the World Day of Prayer was
very well organized and
attended. Volunteers are
needed to assist ,at the
The Canadian National In-
stitute for the Blind reminds
you to give your eyes the care
and protection they deserve.
Preventing blindness is
everyone's concern. Make it
yours. •
8-9:30 a.m. Church and
Sunday School at 10 a.n.t.
Walton Unit is to clean the
church for April. Mrs.
George Taylor will start in
May: Units to put flowers in
church for May-McKillop,
June; 17th & Boundary, July
& August-Walton, Septem-
ber 8th & 16th.
The quilt committee re-
ported by Mrs. Reid that
they have completed 11
quilts, still two more to be
quilted' and one to go in
Monday morning at Judy
Emmrick's.
A bakeless bazaar with
envelopes will be held at the
April meeting.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Howard Hackwell,
Mrs. A. Gulutzen and Mrs.
Bill Humphries.
tiTH & 16TH UNIT •
The 8th & 16th unit met
at the home of Mrs. Ken
McDonald March 11 with six
members present.
• Mrs. John Davies opened
the devotions with a poem on
St. Patricks. Mrs. Doug
Fraser presided for the
business.
The group received invita-
tions to attend Thankoffering
services on April 7 at Eg-
monclville United Church and
Seaforth Northside United
Church on April 15. Plans
will be made for the Thank-
nursing home church service.
The group will help every
fifth Sunday.
Anne Ryan announced the -
annual dinner meeting will
be at the Brussels Inn on
April 7. at 7:00 p.m: The
price is $5 per member,. and
all those going must let Anne
know by the end of March.
Delegates arc needed to
attend the Convention in
Chatham on May 5, 6; it is
hoped to have two delegates.
The president announced
several changes in the exe-
cutive. Nominations Were
opened for second vice-
president, treasurer, corre-
sponding and recording se-
cretary. These nomination
forms must be returned by
March 22.
The CWL will be holding a
rummage sale in the church
basement on April 25. Marg
Van Nes, Karen Parker, and.
Helen Albers are in charge.
The meeting was turned over
to public relations convenor
Rita Deitner who introduced
Funeral Director Max Watts
who gave an. informative
talk, Joanne Phelan thanked
him and lunch was served by
Yvonne Albers.
offering at Duff's Sunday,
May 3.
The spring bale will be
packed after May 17. Murray
Gaunt will be guest speaker
at the Anniversary service at
Duff's, September 20. West-
minister college is May
29-31, Alma College,, Aug.
16-19. Copper money was
collected.
' It was reported the
U.C.W. would supply meals
for the Blyth Festival supper
July 11 and luncheon July 16.
The next meeting to be held
at the Manse.
EUCHRE HELD
Euchre on Tuesday eve-
ning at the Walton Commun-
ity hall had 9 tables in play.
Prize winners were high
lady-Mrs. Cliff Ritchie, low -
Mrs. Rena Watt, Blyth. High
man-Dave Watson, low - Ted
Hunking, Auburn. Ladies
with high score in one
game-Mrs. Keith Rock,
men-Cliff Ritchie.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ger-
ald Watson, Mrs. Ray
Huether, Mrs. Harvey Craig.
and Mrs. Harold Bolger.
There will be another game,
March 24 at the same time.
Everyone is welcome.
PERSONALS
Miss Ruth Thamer,
Woodstock visited her•
mother, Mrs. Ruth Thamer
and other members of the
family On the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Krick of
Hamilton and sons spent the
Brussels
cubsget
badge
BY MARK PENNINGTON
Recently Brussels Cubs
have been busy. February 8
they wore their uniforms to
school for "National Scout
Week" and on Sunday Feb-
ruary 22, attended the Pres-
byterian church for "Think-
Day" One person from
Brownies, Guides and Cubs
took part in the service..
In March most of ,the cubs
have been awarded the
Tawny Star. Eight boys got
their "Winter Cubbing"
Badge.
The boys who worked on
and received badges this
month were: Clinton Garniss,
Mark Pennington, Kelly
Bauer, Tim Dillow. •
White six got the highest
total points this month for
games and inspection and
received a •treat as reward.
Steve Wheeler, Mark Pen-
nington and Tim Dillow won
first prize for their poster for
"Thinking. Day." They each
received a Cub Car model.'
The next meeting is Tuesday
at 7:00 at the BP school.
weekend with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Ritchie.
Miss .Kim Humphries
Ian and Elva Wilbee
were greeters Sunday morn-
ing at Duff's United Church.
Ushers were Bill Coutts, Jim
McDonald and Ian Wilbee.
Mrs. Bill Humphries was
organist, Rev. Charles A.
Swan spoke to the children
on Soap with its many uses in
Leyland, Steyr, Zetor,
McKee Tractors
Allied Farm Equip. Ltd.
Dunham Lehr
Eastern Farm Machinery
Forano
Walco [Grove]
Dion
Kongskilde
Mohawk Equip.
Market Farm Equip.
McKee Bros,
New Idea
our everyday lives. His
sermon was "The Lord is My
Shepherd". Ron Hickson of •
the Youth Group read the
scriptures.
On March 29 a pancake
breakfast will be served by
the gentlemen, manager
Emerson Mitchell, assistants
New Holland
Norcan-Plows
Turnco Corp.
Bush Hog [Disc]
George White & Sons
Martin Wagons
M. K. Martin Enterprises
[thrower Racks, Zero
Grazing]
Horst Wagons
Spraymotor
Laning
Ag-Chem Sprayers
Doug Fraser and Graeme
Craig. Time 8:00 - 9 a.m.
with church and Sunday
school both at 10 a.m. The
bulletins were donated with
the compliments of the Red
Cross.
Donations, can be
made to Rev. Swan.
Helm Welding
[Snowblowers]
Smyth Welding
[Snowblowers and New
Bean Cutter] ,
Rock-O-Matic
WBR Stone Pickers
J & M Gravity Boxes
Geo. E. Gilbert [Special
Packers]
Herrgott , Industries
Calsa Sprayers
' Ezee-On Loaders
Farmers Supply
CWL hears from
Trudeau, Davis,
plans annual meet
Duff's men serve pancakes
WE SELL THE BEST AND CAN GET THE REST