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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-09-09, Page 4H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD. Sales, Service 8 lristallaHon of pill pipelines & milking parlours 887-6063 R.R.4 WALTON Ray's Sunoco Brussels formerly Jack Hall's Sunoco THE GAS STATION IS NOW OPEN! We .offer the following services: Gas., Muffler, Oil Changes Car Oiling ,Grease Jobs Fan Belt and Minor Repairs We also have some of the following items in stock -- Anti-Freeze, motor oil in the case SNACK BAR Sandwiches, hamburgers, hot dogs, submarines, meat pies, fish and chips, chicken and chips. - Open 7 a.m till 10 p.m. 8even Days a Week WATCH, FOR THE GRAND OPENING DATE ‘01•Ommimmis THE BRU z SSELS POST, SEPTEMBER 9, 1981 *. .3a1,411 A tt A 4 1 r, cll. WI.. 4 4,44:40,r4 • , A4 Walton UCW hears ..physiotherapist Correspondent MRS. ALLAN MCCALL 887-6677 The general U.C.W. meet- ing was held on Wednesday evening, September 2 in the church basement with a good number from each unit at- tending the joint meeting. The 8th and 16th unit were in charge of devotions with Mrs. Doug Fraser giving the Call to Worship. The hymn, "Take my life and let it be" was sung with Mrs. Lavern Godkin at the piano. The scripture reading was taken from John 21: Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Mrs. Don Fraser assisted with the Worship service. Prayer was led by Mrs. Doug Fraser. Mrs. Graeme Craig gave a warm welcome to Carolyn (Fraser) Sullivan, a former local girl who was guest speaker. She works as a physiotheropist at the Rotary Center in Kitchener-Water- loo with the under privileged children. This being the year of the disabled was set aside by the United Nations. Caro- lyn works with the handicap- ped, telling of the problems and how it effects people in the community. Carolyn gave a slide presentation that showed the different things they do at the centre for their needs, making us more aware of problems with the handicapped. Mrs. K. Mc- Donald expressed thanks on behalf of the U.C.W. for the informative message on the needs of those people, and presented Carolyn with an envelope of money. Business was conducted by' President, Mrs. Don McDonald. Mrs. Ron Ben- nett read the minutes in the absence of recording secret- ary, Mrs. Herb Traviss. Offering was received by treasurer, Mrs. Ken Mc- Donald. The resource centre in Mitchell will reopen on September 8. Mrs. D. McDonald gave a worthwhile reading like a fairy tale of the U.C.W. It was agreed to serve a dinner after the anniversary service Sunday, September 20, each unit responsible for some part of it, with the 8th and 16th to serve and Walton Unit to tidy up. Flowers in September are in charge of 8th and 16th unit, McKillop in October. Showers for local girls were announced for Dena Wey on Saturday, September 12 and Peggy Dennis on Saturday, September 26 each unit to give a number for the program. The U.C.W. Fall Rally at Duff's Church was planned, it will begin with desserts at BERG 1 ales ,— Service' Installation , . FREE ESTIMATES I o Barn Cleaners., ° Bunk Feeders I o Stabling I Donald G. Ives R.R.#2,Blyth I Phone: I Brussels 887-9024 6:30, Meeting starts at 8 p.m. McKillop to serve, 17th and Boundary to tidy up. Reports were given from the different committees. Any resignations of the U.C.W. are,to be into any of the nominating committee by the end of the month. The fall bale will be packed following October 18. It was reported a new door has been installed at the manse. Sup- per committee will meet September 14 at 1:30 p.m. A supper will be prepared for a meeting of ministers October 23rd. It was decided to have the annual Turkey Supper the first Wednesday in Nov- ember. The U.C.W. executive will meet Oct. 7th at 7:30 p.m. November executive meeting will be program planning. There will be a potluck summer for all the units early in December. Lunch was served by hos- tesses from each unit. SERVICES RESUME On Sunday service resum- ed at Duff's United Church following the holiday in August of the minister Rev. Charles A. Swan. Greeters were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bennett. Organist for this month, Mrs. Ian Wilbee. Service Books in memory of Mrs. Lois Houston were dedicated for the use of the people with the presentation made by Howard Hackwell. Rev. Charles A. Swan spoke to the children on "Forgiving one another, tak- ing his sermon from the scriptures on "In his Service to Care and to Share." Mrs. Isabelle Scott of Toronto was guest solist. Receiving the offering were Alan Searle, Jack McEwing and Emerson Mitchell. Next Sunday, Robert Perry of Bluevale United Church will conduct the worship service while Rev. Swan will A five-member Ontario Federation of Agriculture (OFA) task force has launced an estimated $50,000 study into the financial crisis facing Ontario farmers, and will report to the federation's annual meeting in Decem- ber. OFA president Ralph Bar- rie announced the task force at a Middlesex federation meeting at Komoka last week, and said one in four Ontario farmers is hurting financially. The task force will exam- ine high interest rates and their effect on long-term farm development; examine pricing of Ontario farm pro- ducts; look at the profitability of agriculture in this province compared to other sectors of the economy; and recom- mend policies that will pro- vide long-term food security for Canadian consumers and be at Bluevale for their Anniversary Service. Sun- day, September 20th, Mur- ray Gaunt will be guest speaker for the Anniversary Service at Duff's. MacDaniel Philipps of Wingham will be guest speaker on Sunday, September 27th. Sunday School begins for their new season next Sunday at 10:00 a.m. preceding the usual. Sunday morning service. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle spent a few days recently at Buffalo Mills, Pennsylvania where they visited with Tom and Carol Weaver and family formerly of this community, living on the Taylor farm on the ninth line. Visiting this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ponomarenke were her sis- er, Annie and husband Steve Kozenko of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. Miss Tracey Sills of Sea- forth spent a few days last week holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rolly Achilles. Congratulations to Clint and -Judy (Thamer) Emme- rich on the arrival of their son on Saturday, September 5 at Wingham Hosptial. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphries and family of London spent the Labor Day weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries Miss Ann Watson spent a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Watson prior to her move to Toronto from Stratford where she worked. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell visited Sunday ev- ening with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill in Seaforth. Mrs. Donna Hannon has returned to her homein Ver- non B.C. following a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson and other financial security for Ontario farmers. Mr. Barrie says great pains were taken to give balance and credibility to the task force with will hold meetings across Ontario seeking input from farmers, small businesses and con- sumers. Members of the task force are: MP John. Wise, (PC- Elgin) former federal Tory agriculture minister; Barbara Shand of Toronto, national vice-president of the Con- sumer Association of Can- and; Everett Biggs of Tor- onto, task force chairman and Ontario's deputy agricul- ture minister from 1961 to 72; former Huron-Bruce Lib- eral MPP and opposition agricultare critic Murray Gaunt; and Del O'Brian of Pembroke. a farmer, busi- nessman ILA lawyer. The OFA represents 25,512 members, relatives. Mr. Alex Gulutzen, Sault Ste. Marie spent the holiday weekend at his home in Hullett Twp. with his family. Miss Pamela Hackwell of Toronto spent the Labor Day weekend at the home of her parents, MR. and Mrs. Ho- ward Hackwell. Miss Ruthie Thamer, Woodstock spent the holiday weekend with her mother: The Afternoon Unit of Brussels U.C.W. held its September meeting at the home of Mrs. Margaret Tyer- man with 15 members and one visitor present. The leader, Mrs. Ida Evans welcomed everyone after the summer recess. Two poems were read, followed by pray- er. All joined in singing the Hymn, "0 for a closer walk with God." The devotions were con- vened by Mrs. Tyerman. She led the Bible Study on Psl. 138. In this song David praises the Lord in three ways, "I will praise Thee, I will sing and I will worship." This was the result of God's great love and care for him. Mrs. Peggy Cudmore led in prayer and then introduced s. Jean Mathers of Blue- vale. She had attended Alma and other relatives in the community. W.I. NOTES For the Resolution meet- ing of the Walton Women's Institute on Wednesday, September 16 the conveners Mrs. Viola Kirkby and Mrs. Alvin McDonald will have as speaker, Mrs.. Delmar Smythe of Stratford. Roll call: "Something that needs to be done to improve our College during the U.C.W. conference there. She spoke to us of the wonderful inspir- ation she received through the Bible Study, music and fellowship. The Theme of the Conference was "Gifts that money can't buy", i.e. friends, love, joy, peace, sorrows, faith and content- ment. Live in trust- Be community." Everyone to have a Current Event. Lunch committee: Mrs. Keith. Rock, Mrs. Harold Hudie and Mrs. Jim Axtmsum. The meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Bill Humphries as the hall has been rented for the next two months on Wed- nesday. Classified Ads pay dividends, anxious for .nothing. She closed her message by read- ing a poem Lr Lucas read a letter from the Mission acknow- ledging the receipt of used stamps. The total sales amounted to over $23,000. Mrs. Evans expressed our gratitude to Mrs. Mathers and the program conveners. OFA to study farms' financial crisis Brusselsfest '81 Sept. 19 Jean Mathers speaks to Brussels UCW