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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-10-21, Page 13H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD. Sales, Service & Installation of pipelines & milking parlours R.R.4 WALTON 887-6063 BUSINESS DIRECTORY David Longstaff Ltd.. Optician 87 Main St., South, SEAFORTH OPTOMETRIST'S and OPHTHALMOLOGIST'S Prescriptions filled promptly HOURS: Mon., Tues.Thurs., Fit; 9:00-a.m. - 5:30 p.m". Closed Wednesdays Saturday 9.12 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 4311, Agromart , . for FERTILIZERS-Bag & Bulk PESTICIDES FEEDS-Provimi Agromix FARM SUPPLIES Cattle mineral Salt Aureotnycin Crumbles SEEDS-NK Corn Brussels 887-6016. BRUSSELS BUILDERS 887-6408 Mill St. West Since 1956 NOG 1H0 RESIDENTIAL—COMMERCIAL H. TEN PAS CONSTRUCTION LTD. WE SELL AND INSTALL PELLA AND HUNT Windows - Patio Doors Insulated Entrance Doors - Insul. Glass Mrs. Yvonne Knight Agent for Elma Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company R.R. 3, Brussels 887:6476 BRUSSELS TRANSPORT Livestock Trucking and Shipping Service- local and Long Distance Phone 887-6122 George Jutzi Brussels 170 Wallace Avenue N., Flower Phone 291-2040 Ltd tO CITE ff 9170 7 L .L Ltd ED VAN GE...EST LISTOWEL, ONT. Your Personal Florist With world-Wide Connections 'Fleming Feed Mill Bulk. Pelleted Feed Fast Unloading Elevator 2 PITS OPEN Clinton 24 HRS. A DAY 482-3438 Anstett Jewellers Ltd. Watch and Jewellery Repairs —We Sell and ServiCe.,--. BULOVA—AddOTRON--WATCHES SEA FORTH OLI NTON---,WALK 011-0N1 BELGRAVE CO-OP For Feed & Fertilizer - Petroleum Products Hardware and Appliances Universal Milker Equipment and Cleaners BRUSSELS WINGHAM 887-6453 357-2711 cGavai'sfarmiquipmen W e spetiolite in tt .COttiple46 Line. of FARM. EQUIPMENT Sales told Service- Brussels Walton Setifotth 887-6365 527-0245... ------' THE BRUSSELS POST; OCTOBER 21, 1981 — A13 e ;4 Walton UCW marks Thanksgiving Correspondent MRS. ALLAN MCCALL 887-6677 Thanksgiving was, the theme for the Walton Unit meeting on Wednesday even- ing, October 14 when Mrs. Jack McEwing opened the devotions. Mrs. Herb Traviss was pianist. Mrs. Jack McEwing gave a very interesting Topic about the thanksgiving as we know it. The day was first set in 1863 by Abraham Lincoln. The first thanksgiving was held by the pilgrim fathers in 1621. They had a bad winter, didn't have plenty of food therefore lost half their num- ber. They got along quite well with the Indians. As they didn't have any regular date set for Thanksgiving. &Otter. nor Bradford thought it should be declared a holiday after the season's good crop, so have set aside as Thanks- giving ever since which meant peace, plenty, health and happiness. Prayer was offered by Mrs. H. Hackwell. Mrs. McEwing read a couple of suitable poems. "The things I give thanks for" and "Stop to thank God" The offering was received by DorothySholdice and dedic- ated by Janie McEwing. Business was in charge of Mrs. Alex Gulutzen. After thanking those taking part in devotions, she read a poem on "Thanks giving". Min- utes were read by Mrs. Howard Hackwell and thank you cards from the former Dena Wey and Judy Emm- cteh. Roll., call was answered by 15 members. Dorothy • Sholdice gave the.treasurer's report. • .Announcements were giv- en out for up coming eve nts both at the church and. area. Tickets were given out for the turkey supper planned for the first Wednesday in Novem- ber. The observers will be ordered again also the church calenders. The nominating committee consisting of Mrs. W. Bew- ley. Mrs. A. Searle and Mrs. G. W atson will bring in the new slate of officers at the November meeting which has been changed' to the Thurs- day evening. Copper money to come in at the November meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. McEwing, Mrs. Gordon Mur- ray and Mrs. Viola Kirkby. U.C.W. RECOGNITION DAY On Sunday at Duff's United Church U.C.W. Recognition' Day was observed with the U.C. President Marilyn Mc Donald in charge of the Worship service. Greeters at • the door were Harvey and Margaret Craig. Organist was Marion Godkin and ush- ers were Maxine Marks, Blanche Hoegy and Melva Fraser. 'Carol (Wilbee) Henderson Seaforth was guest soloist with two numbers during the service, "Keys to the King- dom" and " Pass it on" accompanied at the piano by her mother, Elva Wilbee. The scripture readings from Isaiah 42:1-9 and Acts 1:1-8 Friends,' neighbours and relatives 'of Ron and Pauline Bennett gathered in the Wal- ton Commun. ity Hall on Friday evening bidding them farewell from the community as they have just recently moved to Seaforth. The even- ing started out with euchre when 16 tables were in play. Prize winners weie: high lady - Vera McDonald; low Lynne Steffier. High man - HarVey Craig; low Ron Bennett. Herb Traviss was me for a short program consisting of a piano solo by Pam Nolan, a scotch dance by Tracey Ben- nett and a piano solo by Glenda Carter. A comical skit entitled, "A Normal Day in the Bennett Family" was put on by the following: Ann Ryan who played Paulene, Ron was played by Pat Nolan, on the cClures married 35 years Congratulations to Harvey and Bessie McClure who on September 28 were married 35 years. Just heard on Saturday that their family were all home for a gathering, when they held a barbecue in August at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne McClure to celebrate their parents an- niversary. Guests on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lilycrop and family, London; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hutchinson and family, Listowel and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolger and family of Blyth. • Chicklets make quiche 'On October 5, the Brussels II "Chicklets" held their third meeting at Edna Mc- Lellan 's. Eleven members attended. the meeting. The roll call was Peggy McLellan opened answered with "Are eggs packed in the carton with the large end or small end up?' I The name assignments were then discussed. - Some of the girls started to make Eggonomical Quiche, while the ethers read out of the members book. They tasted some of the chicken soup the leaders had Prepar- ed out of the leftover chicken. At the end of the meeting members ate the quiche they . had made. were read by Viola Kirkby. Helen Craig gave a very interesting story for the "Chat with the Children". Edith Wey introduced- the guest speaker, Maureen Mayne from the London Con- ference who is the Minister for Missions. Marie McGavin played the piano while offer- ing was being received prior to singing the offertory hymn, "Your Work 0 God". At the close of the service prior to the benediction Jean Bewley thanked the speaker and all ladies who had helped w ith the service. There was also a ladies choir in attend- ance. A brief time of fellow- ship over tea or coffee with guest Maureen Mayne was held in the church basement following the service. The flowers in the sanctuary were from the wedding of Peggy Dennis and John Wakabaka shi a week-ago Saturday in presented them with an envo- lope of money. Both Ron and Pauline gave fitting replies saying- they hoped to still get back this way and invited anyone in on there way to Seaforth. For they are jolly good fellows was sung prior to lunch closing a most enjoyable evening. London. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Schade and Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas returned 'home from Gray Rock resort, Quebec at the Ouimet Lake in the Laurentian Mountains. While there they had numer- ous bus tours and a boat cruise on the lake. They reported the scenery was beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moffett and son Brett of Guelph spent the weekend at the home of the latter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Travi• ss. They took in the party at the hall on. Friday evening for the Ben- netts. Miss Bev Robinson who had been on a trip bicycling from the west, these past few months was at the East coast, returning with a friend re- cently where she visited with Neil and Carolyn - McClure. They all spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey McClure. Bev has now re- turned by train to her parents home at Rimbey, Alberta. We are glad to report that Paul Ponomarenko returned home Saturday, he -is recup- erating at his home following surgery at a Toronto Hospit- al. r BERG - ales Servicel II I I Installation 11, FREE ESTIMATES I ° Barn Cleaners ° Bunk Feeders ° Stabling i Donald G. Ives r R.R..20 Blyth I Phoclet Brussels SS7-11024 I I .16 1111111110 MOM MOIP. , telephone by Viola Kirkby. Mildred Traviss played piano music between acts. The . stage props were well arran- ged by Audrey Hackwell, Maxine Marks and Mary Humphries. Commentator - was Marilyn McDonald. Herb called Ron and Paul- ine to the. platform when he read an address. Viola Kirkby Walton says farewell to Ron, Pauline Bennett