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The Brussels Post, 1981-05-13, Page 3MAVIIMIE WPM Why buy Mom an old fashioned Mother's Day gift wnen you could introduce her and the whole tamily to the modern convenience of microwave cooking. With hot summer days approaching, she'll be glad to learn that microwaving is the test, easy and cool way to prepare nourishing meals in just a fraction of the conventional cooking time, Mother's Day SPECIAL For a limited time only, we are alter- ing special Mother's Day Pricing on a Selection of full featured Electrohome Ovens Starting as low as Microwave 579 6 W63-002 You don't have to be a Mogi to get the special price! EverY Etechohorne Microwave tomes template with a lull color' hardoever "Sadie COOK Mica O vIng" BO OK leo pages of mouth wataand photography and easy, step.by.step recipes. 887-6525 BriiSteit (Lid Home Hardware IA • - • THE BRUSSELS POST, MAY 13, 1981 — A3 UCW has pot luck in. honour of mothers SELLING COOKIES— Tara Parker and Lisa Pennington sold cookies to Mrs. Ruth Lowe when the Brownies and Girl Guides held a cookie selling day in Brussels Saturday. (Photo by Langlois) Homemakers need house Sheila Richards with Larke McDonald presiding at the piano. Everyone joined in singing the hymn, When Mothers of Salem. A very interesting meditation called "All For The Best" was given by Betty Campbell explaining pain, which is often a warn- ing of danger, and how it saves many lives. It teaches us humility, and then when pain comes, we remember God. Someone has observed that the only time some people look up to God is when they are flat on their backs in a sickbed. Larke read two lovely poems about Mothers, fol. lowed by the singing of "A Asleep." Helen Bisback of Clinton was then intordpced by Larke as our guest speaker. Helen told us of her experience with throat cancer and how she was cured. She then, answer- ed some interesting quest- ions from the audience. Betty Campbell thanked her on behalf of the ladies, Rene Richmond then gave an explanation of the "Buddy Phone System" for the lonely and elderly per- sons in our area. The U.C,W. is hoping to organize such a system in the near future,. .A group from the Seaforth and Clinton area have proven it:to• be very helpful there. Karen announced the Bake Sale and Tea for May 23rd at 2:30 to be held in the Library and asked who would be interested in going to Huron" view on June 1st to present a program. The annual Church Ham and Strawberry Supper is to be held on June 17th. Karen then thanked every- one for coming. On May 6th, the Evening Unit of the Brussels U.C.W. met in the church basement for a Pot. Luck Dinner in honour of "Mothers". President Karen Cardiff welcomed 70 members and guests, after which grace was sung and a meal was enjoyed by all. Fourteen members of the Intermediate Choir favoured us with five numbers. They are under the leadership of + little Seed Lay Fast NURSING A POPULAR. CHOICE — Nursing seemed to be a popular career choice for Cindy 'Bernard and Shannon Rice, but other Grade 5 students had their own ideas about career day. In between Cindy and. Shannon is Jody Boynton. In the front row are Martha Boon, Kelly-Bauer and Gary Martin. . (Photo by Ranney) Afternoon unit meets in Brussels W (Ad y M©y 277 5:00 - 7:00 pan. Moilv00061 Peozbyt@ellan Chuoth Adults $4,00 Children (540) 52.50 Ped,86661 = Free The Town and Country Homemakers are hoping desperately for donations to help thep purchase the Vic- toria Street building in which they have their offices. Otherwise the group faces a move to a new location early this summer. Bev Brown, the new board chairman of , the home- makers' organization, said the group has until early June to raise the $10,000 needed for a down payment. The owner of the house the group has been renting since December has received an offer on the property, she explained. The Homemakers have been given first option to purchase it, provided they can raise the required funds. Ironically, the group had just decided during a board meeting last week to set up a building fund aimed at even- tual purchase of the property she noted, but it hasn't yet Ida Evans enter- tained the members of the Afternoon Unit for the U.C.W. in her home with 19 ladies in attendance. Mrs. Evans welcomed everyone and led in Prayer. The Bible Study 119 was convened by ' Alice Brothers. This Psalm is often referred to as David's Diary, as so much of the thought contained .therein is repeat- ed. it is composed of 22 stanzas of eight verses. Each stanza is headed with a letter of the Hebrew alphabet in consecutive order. April was Cancer month and for the Ethel area, the canvassers collected $651. Special thanks to Elaine Armstrong, Joan Fraser, Theresa Benedict, May La- mont, Isabel Pearson,. Ken- dra krauter, Barb Grube, Verna Crozier and Susan Cardiff. Visitors with Helen and Bill Dobson on Sunday Were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dobson and faniily, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith and family and Carrie Donna, their daught- er who was baptized On "Sunday in the tthel United Church. Visitors with Mrs. Joati Bateman On Sunday were Mr, and MrS. Ferry Bate- man, Mrs. Trey': HainStock and Mr. and Mrs, Larry had time to accumulate any capital. She said the current loca- tion is a "nice, private, quiet office" and has a lot of advantages. 'There had been suggestions the group could move from Wingham to the new county health building going up at Huronview, Clin- ton, but that would be incon- venient and also the group wants to retain its indepen- dence, Miss Brown said. She added that as a result of their service, the. Home- makers have made a lot of friends throughout the county, "and I feel if they knew our predicament they would try to help." She said the group needs some kind of a commitment by its next board meeting, May '24, otherwise it will have to start looking for an alternative location. The Town and Country Homemakers is a private. David's theme through the Psalm is "Thanks be to God" and his appreciation of the Word. Due to his deter- , mination to keep and obey God's law he became a strong man altho' David too, fell as it was and it is still impossible for man to be obedient to God's Laws at all times. The Word is a Light- a Lamp unto our feet and a Guide at all times. Do we appreciate the great heritage which is ours in the Bible as the Word of God. "yhe law of Thy mouth is better unto me than thousands of gold Jacobs and son Paul who was baptized on Sunday in the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bray attended the baptism service in Brussels on Sunday, for Korey Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bray. Mrs. Annie Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fischer and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grube, and George and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fischer, Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grube and George, and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bray and Korey were Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bray On Sunday, Anne Marie Jane Stephen- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.• Jitn Stephenson was baptized on Sunday at the Ethel Presbyterian Church.• non-profit organization which provides a variety of professional homeinaking services to persons who need them. Last year it employed 80 homemakers who served nearly 1,500 clients in Huron County. Walton ladies at Winthrop A number of ladies from the Walton Duff's U.C.W. attended the Thankoffering service at Winthrop Cavan United Church on Wednes- day evening. Each church were responsible for a num- ber. Mildred Traviss and Phyllis Mitchell contributed a musical from Walton. Guest speaker, Mr. W. Pat- terson showed slides of Menestung Camp and com- mentary making an interest- ing evening. and silver." In our modern world we are guilty of placing so much importance on mon- ey and the love of material wealth. Yet at so many times these things are meaningless compared to God's love for us. Through earnest prayer, faith and study, it provides us with the peace that pass- eth all understanding. . Eleanor Hemingway had charge of the Mission Study which considered the work of Rev. Chandoo as an exchange minister in teh ELECTROHOME Alberta Conference. He, his wife Aurora, and two child- ren came from Trinidad- island almost the size of Huron County. A question and answer period followed the study. Sarah Stephenson fa- voured with two solos- accompanied on the guitar. A bake sale will be held on May 23. The General U.C.W. and Visitation will take place on May 19. The June meet- ing will be held at Maple Villa, Ethel raises $651. for cancer