HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-11-11, Page 15THE BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER 11; 1981
Play euchre
in Walton
There were 5 tables in play
at the progressive euchre on
Tuesday evening at, the Wal-
ton Community hall,
Prize winners were h igh
lady - Viola Kirkby; low lady -
Ruth Thamer, high man -
Jo hn Simpson , low man
Ernie Stevens. High Card -
Edna Hackwell. Lucky cup
John Simpson, Burssels.
Institute hostesses were
Helen Craig, Alberta Hudie
and Marion Godkin. You are
invited to the next euchre on
Tuesday, November 1,7 at
8:30. There will be prizes and
lunch, hostesses to be Betty
McCall, Valorie Shortreed
and Vera McDonald.
INSTITUTE WILL MEET
Members are reminded of
the regular meeting next
Wednesday, November 18 at
the hall. Agriculture and
Canadian Industries conven-
ers: Mrs. Harvey Craig and
Mrs. Harold Hudie will be in
charge of program.
• Correspondent
MRS. ALLAN MCCALL
887-6677
Greeting worshippers on
Sunday morning at Duff's
United were Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Fraser. Ushers were
Mervin Smith, Lavern Godkin
and Bruce Godkin. Mrs.
Marjorie Humphries is or-
ganist for this month. Rev.
Charles A. Swan conducted
the worship for Armistice
Sunday, taking as the ser-
mon, "Can the weapons fall
silent", his chat with the
young people was a thought,
"Love is more powerful than
hatred".
In the coming events the
youth group .are invited to
meet at the Manse, Sunday,
Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. Wednes-
day. November 18. - you are
invited to the Bible Study
based on the book: Living
between memory and hope at
the home of Mrs. Viola
Kirkby.
Those in hospital are Mrs.
Jean Broadfoot (Clinton),
• Mrs. Leona McDonald (Sea-
forth). Mrs. Linda Fischer
(Wingh am) Mr. Roy Brennie.,
(Kitchener). The U.C.W.
meeting is scheduled for
Thursday evening November
19 at 7:30 p.m. Attending the
Mission Rally at Ontario
Street United Church, Sun-
day evening, Nov. 1 were, r.
and Mrs. Campbell Wey
Mrs. Viola Kirkby and Rev,
Swan when Dr. Betty
Bridgeman was guest speak-
er.
Those attending the work-
stiop at Sebringville on Satur-
day were Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Baan, Mrs. Annie
Mrs. Wm. King Sr. was
hostess for the November
meeting of the Melville Lad-
ies Aid in the Common room
of the Senior Citizen building.
There were eleven members
and seven visitors present.
Mrs. King as leader open-
ed the meeting by all singing,
Blest be the tie that binds,
followed by prayer. Mrs.
King read a poem on "a good
friend". The scripture from
Psalm 96 was read by Mabel
Smith and prayer by Ethel
Long. The secretary, treasur-
er and sunshine reports were
given.
The hymn "What a friend
we have in Jesus" was sung.
The Roll Call was answered
with verses on fall Armistice
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Reid, Mrs. Edith Wey, Mrs.
Viola Kirkby and Rev. Char-
les A. Swan. Dr. Betty
Bridgeman were one of the
speakers during the day she
stayed with`. Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell WCy for the week
while speaking in this area.
Rev. Charles A. Swan was
in London on Wednesday
wheie he attended the Divi-
sion of World Outreach tak-
ing all presbytery of the
London area.
Dr. Glen Oliver of Hunts-
ville, Texas and his wife
Marilyn who is presently at
Kitchener and Leslie Oliver of
Huronview visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Neil McGavin and
family on Saturday evening.
Les returned to Kitchener
with his son and daughter-in
law for a few days.
Mrs. Isabelle Shortreed,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shortreed
attended the wedding of Neil
Warwick and Linda Miner on
Saturday evening at the Blue-
vale United Church and the
reception later at the
Brussels, Morris and Grey
Community Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Mitchell, Walton, Miss Luel-
la Mitchell, Mr. Jack Mit-
chell; Mr. and Mrs . Lyle
Brothers all of Brussels at-
tended the armistice service
at the cen otaph in Hensall
Sunday morning and were
later dinner guests of Mrs.
Lillian Beer and son Steve.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Web-
ster, Mary Ellen and Mark of
Varna and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Shortreed, Jodi, Robbi and
Kendra were Sunday evening
supper guests with Mrs.
Isabelle Shortreed in the
and friendship. A poem on
the "Chrysantheum" was
read by Mrs. Matheson. The
hymn "All the way my
saviour leads me" was sung.
The December meeting is to
be at Mrs. Adeline Smith's at
2 p.m. sharp. The meeting
closed with the benediction.
Ruby Steiss took over the
programme and Mrs. King
Sr. and Mrs. King Jr. played
two Instrumental duets. Elsie
Evans read a poem on Nov-
ember and Ruby Steiss read
"The death of the flowers"
and had an ice contest and
things found on a table. Mrs.
Dennis and Mrs. Matheson
served lunch assisted by the
hostess and a social time was
enjoyed.
Ladies Aid has contests
HAVE A PIECE OF CAKE, JOYCE — Joyce
Van Vliet had just finished eating her last bite of
pie when she was offered this cake by Brian
McGavin. She was eating all these goodies at
Duff's United Church, Walton which held its
annual turkey supper last week.
(Photo by Ranney)
village.
Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell ex-
pects to have nearly the 100
quilts on display at her home
on Saturday for the Cameo
and Bowmaster open house.
There will be demonstrating
all day,--with a display on
Monday.
THAT'S A BIG MEAL FOR ONE PERSON Was Phyllis Mitchell really
proposing to eat this turkey all by herself? Of course not, she was just one
of those who helped prepare the meal at the turkey supper at Duff's
United Church, Walton last Wednesday night.
(Photo by Ranney)
Birthdate
Address Phone No
Name of this newspaper
I ee a 1981 Ontario JuniOr Citiien of the Year Award.
(Please ericlOse a Separate Sheet telling why you
believe ari award Is deserved.)
I am proud to nominate My name is
The award nominees will be individuals or groups who have per-
formed act of physical heroism, perhaps endangering their own
lives, overcoming disabling physical or psychological handicaps
to match or exceed their fellows, or being involved in some worth-
while community service endeavour.
A COMMUNITY PROJECT OF CP AIR M
AND THIS NEWSPAPER.
Purpose of Awards
Inaugurated in Ontario to provide recognition for outstanding
achievements or acts Of courage and initiative by boys and girls
between the ages of six and 18 years. The program will also in-
clude individual awards presented for meritorious conduct on a
sustained basis, plus special group awards to recognize the ef-
forts of young people throughout the communities of the prov-
ince.
Noteworthy deeds of Ontario boys and girls are performed within
their communities. Only by having them drawn to our attention
by local nominators and newspaper editors will we be able to
honou these worthy young citizens and give them the public
recogn:jon they so richly deserve.
Who Is ELgible?
cpir
•A CP and IN are registers
Of AddtesS
WE NEED
YOUR
NOMINATIONS
FOR
JUNIOR CITIZEN OF
THE YEAR AWARD
(DEADLINE: DECEMBER 1, 1981).
arks Of Canadian Pacific Linnet
NOMINA1IONS CLOSE DECEMBER i, Ott
Youth group meet at manse
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