HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-06-24, Page 10*Alb tilt BAUSSELS POST; JUNE 24 1981 .4
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Fischers honoure
The McKillop Unit of the
Walton U.C.W. met in the
church basement when 8
members and 6 vistors were
present.
Mrs. C. Wey who was in
charge of devotions, opened
the meeting with hymn "It
would be a wonderful world'; •,
Mrs. Wey read the Call to
Worship "All Creatures
Great and Small", hymn
"The Circle of Life" was
sung accompanied by Mrs.
Wey on the piano. Mrs. G.
McNichol read Part 1 "God
saw that it was Good", hymn
"All Creatures of our God
and King". Mrs. Love read
Part 2 "Our Earth" and also
Part 3 "The Good Things of
Earth". Mrs. L. Godkin took
Part 4 "Sharing Earth's
Goodness" also helping with
this part were Mrs. D.
Dennis, Mrs. M.Dennis and
4>
the old orchard and son Boyd
has planted more fruit trees
for saleable produce.
From his mother's side of
the family comes the talent
for planting orchards. The
Middletons planted orchards
in the south of England and
Mr. Taylor believes that fruit
growing is in his blood.
While the anniversary it-
self is this Saturday, the
Taylors will be celebrating
July 12 when their two other
children return home from
British Columbia. Boyd, the
oldest lives next to the
Taylor's with his wife and 2
children, while John (Mac)
resides, in Dawson and
daughter Claire in Prince
George. In order to see the
three grandchildren, the
Taylors travel west each
summer. This year is the
exception and the family is
Mrs. Schade. Part 5 "A
Prayer for Daily Bread" was
taken by Mrs. Godkin.
Mrs. Wey gave the topic
on "Stewardship."
The offering was taken by
Mrs. M. Hackwell and de-
dicated by Mrs.wey. This
part of the meeting was
closed by singing "Let us
Talents and Tongues Em-
ploy."
Mrs. L. Godkin president
presided for business opened
with poem "No Occupa-
tion." For the roll call,
everyone answered by intro-
ducing their .,visitor. Mrs.
Hackwell gave treas. report.
The meeting was closed by
singing "Take Time to be
Holy."
Lunch was served by Mrs.
N. McGavin, Mrs. Rock,
Mrs. McNichol and Mrs. M.
Hackwell.
Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6645
Recent ,visitors with Mrs.
Ida Gordon were Mr. and
Mrs. Sid Barnes, Mr, and
Mrs, Robin Clay and boys,
all of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Starr
and Kelly, Alliston, visited
Belgrave
The piano pupils of Mrs.
Judy Morton of Belgrave
held their annual recital on
Tuesday evening, June 16th
in Knox United Church. The
pupils each played one piece
and several children played
duets. The evening ended
with refreshments. Those
taking part were: Debbie
coming_ to Ontario for the
festivities.
Please turn to page 16
Lodge
donates to
Wingham
hospital
On Monday June 8th Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Armstrong of
Teeswiter, Worthy Matron
& Patron made a presentat-
ion of a cheque to Mr.
Woodley at the Wingham &
District Hosptial to buy a
Suction Apparatus to be used
in the Cardiac Unit of the
hospital. This was their spe-
cial project this year. A
donation was also made to
the Burns Unit of the Shrin-
ers Hosptial for Crippled
Children as this was the
Worthy Grand Matrons spe-
cial project.
The Members of Huron
Chapter held a bake sale and
tea, also a dessert Euchre to
raise this money.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotton.
Mrs. Dwight Strong and
son, of Toronto, visited with,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller and
girls.
Mr. and Mrs. , Howard
111tchell received word early
on Wednesday morning that
their 19 year ,old grand
daughter of Thorald, had
Campbell, Steven Wheeler,
Karen Procter, Heather Mor-
ton Shawn Campbell, Terry
Dae 'r, Christine Dobell,
Tom Cull, Heather Shiell, '
Steven Coultes, Lynn Camp-
bell, Pat Cull, Jason Coultes,
Heather McIntosh, Chris
McIntosh, Anna Kerrag-
han, Jennifer Procter, An-
Hi-C host
tourney
On Saturday, June 20 the
Belgrave Hi. C held their-
first softball tournament at
the Belgrave Park.
Groups of young people from
Walton, Blyth, Brussels and
Belgrave participated in the
round-robin tournament
which commenced at 9:00
a.m. and continued through-
out the day. The games were
umpired by Paul McKee, Bill
Coultes and-Doug McDougall
with base umps being pro-
vided by .various teams all
day.
Brussels defeated Bel-
grave 20 - 7 to win the
consolation trophy for the
day.
Walton was a close game
against Blyth 20 - 16 to win
the Championship trophy.
A barbeque for all team
members followed the final
game.
The Hi-C would like to
thank all the groups and their
leaders as well as all the
others who helped to make
the day successful.
been killed in a car accident
during the night. , T,he
IVfitchells went to Thorold
later in the day.
A surprise party was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clare Veitch ,on , Thursday
evening in honour of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Fischer who
have moved, recently from
gela Coultes, Katherine
Procter, Tricia Daer, Laurel
Gardner and Alison Coultes.
Quite a number of relat-
ives, friends from this area
attended the wedding of
Tami Jean McGlynn and
Murray Allan Edgar on Sat-
urday, evening, June 20th at
Wingham United Church.
The reception was held at the
Teeswater Community Cen-
tre,
Cranbrook to Listowel. Ap-
proximgely 45 members of
Cranbrook church and neigh-
bours were present and
enjoyed a social time of
visiting.
An address was read by
Mrs. Stuart McNair and, a
presentation was made of
redwood lawn furniture, con-
sisting of two chairs and two
rockers. Stan, expressed
thanks on behalf of Della and
himself and reminisced on
the changes over the years
in Cranbrook. Following the
presentation, lunch was
served.
About 50 neighbours,
friends and relatives attend-
ed a picnic and barbecue at
the home of Alex and Joyce
Cameron on, Saturday, June
20th; in honour of their 25th
wedding anniversary, Out of
town guests came from Au-
rora, Oakville, Kitchener,
Listowel, Lucknow, and
Wroxeter.
Ken and Ann Taylor are
celebrating their 50th wed-
ding _anniversary and are
"looking forward to the next
47 years," as Mr. Taylor put
it.
Wed June 27, 1981, they
remember the day as hot and
windy. The couple set out
from the ceremony at her
parent's home in Stanley
Township to live in Goderich
township for four years and
then settled just east of
Blyth.
Mr. Taylor was born and
raised on what is now his son
Boyd's farm to the east of the
present Taylor home.
They worked together on
the dairy farm and then with
cash crops. Mr. Taylor has a
feeling for orchards and
planted one next to his
grandfather's original or-
lard. These trees are now
McKillop Unit
has visitors
Taylors wed 50 years
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