The Brussels Post, 1981-11-04, Page 4Established 1876
McKILLOP
MUTUAL
FIRE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Ph. 527-0400
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban Properties
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Ken Carnochan 482-3354
527-1877
345-2234
523-9390
52'4.7051
5274 837
482-7527
482-7593
527-6687
527.1455
527-0467'
523-4257
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
Lavern Godkin
Ross Leonhardt
John McEwing
Stanley McIlwa in
Donald Mc kercher
John A. Taylor
J.N. Trewartha.
Stuart Wilson
AGENTS
E.F. "Bill" Durst
James Keys'
Wm. Leiper
TRAMISOI:
Canada's top cattlemen use
Canada's top-selling dewormer.
fL
Its all a matter of dollars. And
sense. Canada's top cattlemen know.
that deworming beef cattle is a good
business practice. kspecialk when
market conditions are not at their
hest. Dewormed cattle are healthier
cattle. And healthy cattle gain the
way they should .
TRAMISOI, is Canada's top-
selling dewormer. because TRA \ 11501,
is a broad-spectrum dewormer that
combats all major types of worms that
cause losses in beef cattle. including
lurigworm. TRA\IIS01, may he
administered to cattle hy injection.
bolus. drench or feed pullets.
If Canada's top cattlemen dewor m
with TR AVI IS01.. shouldn't
Ct II 'CI ( .111,1111It I ( .1' ,.1,1,1 1111.
*1111/ C'VAIVAMICIP
A4 THE BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER. 4, 190
Bluevale WI hears of England
Correspondent
MRS. JOE WALKER
357.3558
Twelve members and
seven visitors at Bluevale
W.I. answered the roll call
telling of the furthest place
they had been from home and
the lasting memories they
had of the trip. Members
heard of such places as
Vancouver, Germany, Banff,
Elorida, Mexico, Saskatoon,
Vfetoria, Texas, California
and Cuba.
Mrs. Wm. de Vos was the
guest speaker telling of an
exchange visit whe made with
South Norfolk Women's Insti-
tute to Norfolk, England. The
trip had been planned for two
years in advance. Marie told
of landing in England and
taking a bus ride of approxi-
mately 125 miles which took
eight hours,
She was met by Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas, her hosts, who
help their son manage their
farm. She told us of the great
pride the English people take
in their heritage. The Insti-
tute seems to be more involv-
ed in community events in
England than here in Canada.
She told of touring the
Institute house in Norwich
which is an old home which
has been restored by Institute
members. They also toured a
castle, Sandringham, the
Queen's summer home and
the Wedgewood glass fact-
ory.
Members heard about the
English teas with all the
sweets which are served two
or three times daily. Marie
brought several papers to
look at and a Wornen's
Institute Diary which con-
tained much useful informat-
ion. There were poems, a !ist
of all executive Institute
members, metric charts, cal-
oric charts, oven times and
temperatures, clothing sizes,
calendars, as well as places
for notable dates, names and
addresses. Marie told of the
English country side and the
many pheasants they saw.
The highlight of the trip
was her visit to Lady Marg-
aret. She was a lady approxi-
mately 78 years old who had
once lived in a castle with 45
servants but who now lived in
a small bungalow in the
English countryside. When
Marie met her she wore long!
knit stockings, 2 or 3 sweaters
over her blouse. She owned a
small dog for protection as
she had taken much of her
silver and beautiful dishes
from the castle. She sounded
like a delightful person to
know.
Mrs. Garniss opened the
meeting by reminding it is
important to "Look", to see
what we look at, to under-
stand what we've seen, to
learn from it, but that to .act
on what we've seen is really
all that matters.
Members were reminded
of the World Food Day Oct.
16, to become an annual
event to make the world
aware there are no hungry
countries, just countries
where many people are hun-
gry.
The group was invited to
the Wingham Presbyterian
Church on Nov. 16th at 8 p.m.
for the 4-H Achievement
program. It was decided to
pay each 4-H leader $5.00 for
expenses at their training
school.
Members heard a report on
the Howick Fair queen com-
petition and even though ourl
representative did not
place in the finals we were
well represented and very
proud of Kathy Snell. Mrs.
Mathers gave a report on the
hall, stating plans have been
made to renew one side of the
roof, plans were bejng final-
ized for a garage sale, a fowl
-bingo in Nov. and a concert in I
December.
Mrs. Carl Johnston and
Mrs. Harry Elliott gave a
most informative report on
the Institute rally held in
Belgrave on Oct. 5. Q11 were
Belgrave on Oct. 5. All were
reminded that the Jack Reav-
ie workshop is always in need
of articles for crafts, a comp-
lete list of needed items can
,be found in the Advance-
Times. Members also heard a
report on the theme, Make
Your Dreams Conic True,
issued by Rev. Arthur Scott
during his afternoon address
to the rally.
Mrs. Wendell Stamper
gave a report on the recent
executive meeting held at
Mrs. Bert Garniss'. There
will be a bus goinghe to the
Erland Lee Homestead,
"Christmas at the Lee" on
3. T
Dec. 2 or District
Rev. Scott conducted the
Sunday morning service. The
chair sang the Anthem "Tell
It To Jesus." The Exeter
Young People held a service
Sunday afternoon.
Stan Hillen, and Wilson
McCartney accompanied
Marie Flynn to provide Old
Tyme Music on Monday
afternoon. During the enjoy-
able program, the residents
joined in on a sing song.
Tuesday afternoon found
the Ceramic class busy with
their various projects.
Ed Stiles delighted the
residents again on Thursday
by playing the organ in the
chapel. Many old favourites
were recognized by those in
attendance.
Annual will be held May 11 at
Cranbrook. In order to boost
funds it is being suggested
each Institute branch pay
$1.00 per member.
Cards were signed for the
sick and following the singing
of grace lunch was served by
The Ceramic pumpkin
which was raffled off by the
Craft Room was won by
Corrine VanMiltenburg.
Huronview would like to
welcome Secord McBrien
The Forester's had their
first card party on Friday
evening in the Commmunity
Centre with eleven tables
playing. Those winning
prizes were as follows: high
lady - Loretta Feener, high
man - Harry Jacklin, low lady
- Mrs. John Simpson, low
man - Bob Bremner, lone
hands - Elsie Evans and Stan
Alexander, birthday, Earl
Dunn, lucky tally card -
Mrs. Don Street,.Mrs. Wen-
dell Stamper and the hostess
Mrs. Robert Perry.
Congratulations to Mr, and
Mrs. Ross Goll (nee Dianne
Guy) who were married Sat.
Oct. 24 in Bluevale United
Church.
from Seaforth. Secord can be
found on 1st North. Also we
would like to welcome Nelson
Hood from Kippen. Nelson is
now living on Men's Bed
Care.
Dorothy Hamilton. Prizes
were 'donated by the former
Blake Orchards, Oldfleld's
Hardware, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Jacklin. Another card
weeks.
ywill be held in two
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn
entertained their family and
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDon
al d , Msfrosle. sswtoartn hm, aaned Mr. and h an,
Li s-
towel on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Ryan, R.R. 1, Bluevale, are
proud to announce the gra-
duation of their daughter,
Barbara, from Wilfred Laur-
ier University, Waterloo.
Barbara received her Bache-
lor of Business Administrat-
ion at the Fall Convocation
on November 1st. She pre-
viously attended F.E. Madill
Secondary School, Wingham
and Turnberry Central
School. Barbara is presently
employed at General Motors
of Canada in Oshawa.
Old Tyme hit at Huronview
Cranbrook