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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-11-11, Page 18A18 THE BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER 11, 1981 Howick Legion has armistice service Chicklets meet On October 21, the Brus- sels II Chicklets met at the home of the leader Mrs. Edna McLellan for the fifth meet- ing. The meeting opened.All members answered the roll call "How do you like your eggs for breakfast? Debbie McLellan and Dianne Mole started cooking 'Chicken a la King'. while Pam McLellan started making cream puffs. Members set spinning a hard cooked, and a raw egg to tell the difference if you forget which egg is where in the refrigerator. There was a demonstration by the leader of the proper way to poach an egg. Mem- bers talked about the party plans and achievement night activites. — Secretary Bren- da Weber. Brussels II Chicklets held their sixth meeting at the home of assistant leader Marie Stute. The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge and roll call, "what was the most interesting section and your favorite recipe." The members discussed and finalized plans for Achievement Night. Every- one was given things to do and bring for "The Anatomy of a Chicken" Correspondent MRS GEORGE BROWN 335-3424 Mrs. Duff Bell of Elmira to Toronto on Sunday and visit- ed Mrs. David Dane. REMEMBRANCE DAY CHURCH SERVICE A pre-Remembrance Day Sunday morning church ser- vice was observed at St. Stephen's Anglican Church Gorrie. The colour party of the Howick Branch #307 of Canadian Legion led their fellow men and women into a filled church. Following the singing of "God Save the Queen", the colours were deposited and the traditionally morning prayer was conducted by Rev. Harry Jennings. President Thos. Inglis read the first lesson while the second lesson was read by President of the Ladies Auxil- iary to the Legion Mrs. William Newton. The junior choir sang the Lord's Prayer and the com- plete choir rasied their voices to "Lord of Our-Birth". REMEMBRANCE DAY Canon Orrence Laramie based his sermon on "Peace". How do we find Peace? Following the retrieving of Sarnia; Wells Barlow, Mr and Mrs, Jeffrey Barlow, Gerri Lynne and Joy all of Markdale Homer Barlow, Maureen and Jim of Listowel, BERG ales — Servicel Installation ! FREE ESTIMATES I o Barn Cleaners ° Bunk Feeders o Stabling Donald G. Ives R.R.42, Blyth Phone: Brussels 887-9024 The Howick Legion Branch #307 held their Armistice Service in St. Stephens Ang- lican Church on Sunday. On Sunday, Mr. and. Mrs. Alvin Grainger and Gary, Mrs. Al. Stephens and Mrs. Cecil. Grainger attended the baptismal service at St. Pauls Lutheran Church, Wallace Township of Donald Chet, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams of R.R. 1, Listowel, Mr. Cecil Grainger also spent the afternoon at the same home. The Gorrie United Church Fowl Supper was well attend- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coul- ter of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coulter, Con. 3, Marlborough Twp. visited Sunday at the homes of Mr. Fred Coulter and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Templeman. Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Nug- ent of Ripley accompanied by Mrs. Alvin Mundell, attended the funeral in Brantford of the late Mrs. George Corman, a former president of the Ham- ilton and London Synodical. Mrs. Lorne Walker, Mrs. Alex. Taylor and Margaret Dane accompanied Mr. and Continued from pane 2 the harmless articles of the new constitution there isn't much that can hold it together anyway. The new constitution is a victory for Prime Minister Trudeau's concept that Canada should be open to all Canadians, to move where they wish, to feel comfortable in all parts of the country. While Quebec nationalists like Mr. Levesque and even Claude Ryan see Quebec as the sole homeland of French-Canadians and there- fore demand special status for it, the Prime Minister feels French-Canadians can't shut themselves away behind language walls in Quebec but must be able to go anywhere in the country and to take their language and culture with them. A country cannot be built on giving special status to this or that province. It can only be built on giving all people equal rights, by treating all provinces equally. Special status to Quebec or Ontario only feeds petty regional bigotries until they become beyond control. If the people of Quebec cannot accept the concept of being French- Canadian able to live in New Brunswick or the colours "0 Canada" was sung and a silent pr ocession followed the dismissal of the Legion members. Thanks to all who participated to make this a very memorable Re- membrance Service. Noon Day Luncheon q Nov. 12 11:45 - 1 p.m. at St. Stephen's Anglican Church. Karen Hyndman of Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Hyndman of Elmira spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hyndman and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Nobel and Mr. Ken Nobel spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linden, Kelly and David of London. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ferguson, Carrie and Blair of Acton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Fergu- son. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Aitken of Kincardine spent the weekend at the same home and on Sunday evening they all visited. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nickel, R.R. 1, Wroxet- er. Also visiting there were Mrs. Russell Sewers, Wing- ham; Mrs. Ada Aitcheson, Wingham Mr. and Mrs. Northern Ontario or Manitoba where there are enough' other people of French language and culture, if they think that they must be different from the rest of the country, cut off by the boundaries of their province from both English and other French-Canadians because nobody can look after them but their provincial government then perhaps it's lime to call off the charade being a country. Most people don't thihk Quebec feels that way. Most don't think Mr. Levesque will get that far in his battle to use the new constitution to sew the seeds of separatism. After all, Mr. Trudeau and Jean Chritien and other Liberals from Quebec had the support of nearly two voters for every one. Mr. Levesque got in his last mandate. When it comes to arguing the cause the federal politicians are well loved and represented in their own province. Still, if there comes a time of decision whether this country is going to stand together or come apart, then there could be no better principle to stand on than the one in the new constitution: equality for all Canadians. Behind the scenes by Keith Roulston George Nickel of Teeswater. Recent visitors with Mrs. Vernon Barlow were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kirk and Leslie of Wingham Memorial Shop QUALITY SERVICE CRAFTSMANSHIP Open Every Weekday Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of CEMETERY LETTERING BOX 158, WINGHAM JOHN MALLICK COUNTY APPOINTMENTS Non-County Councillors Certain appointments are made 'each. year by the County of Huron to various local boards or committees. For 1982, County appointments are to be made as follows: - Huron County Land Division Committee - Huron County Public Library Board Ali, present members of the Library. Board except one are eligible for reappointment and all members of the ,.. :Land Division Committee.except.one.are eligible for reappointrnent. If interested, submit details in writing (including telephone number) 'nd indicate committee or board on which you prefer to serve. Submissions to be received' by the undersigned by December 1, 1981. B.G. Hanly, .Clerk-Treasurer & Administrator County Of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ontario N7i 1 NI? • ©glm VcaricAy Specials Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only Cigarettes 10.29 Limit 2 per customer a carton Tasty-Nu White sliced Bread Date Squares package of 6 Royal Wedding souvenirs and Brussels souvenirs available Mon. - Thurs, 8 a.m. to 10' p.m. Fri. and sat. a a.m. to 11 p.m. Sun. 10 A.M. to 10 p.m. Is Dialing long distance is easier now BRUSSELS TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS Starting November 16th, the Bell Canada operator will no longer ask for your telephone number when you dial your own long distarice calls. Instead, your number will be recorded automatically, making your call even easier. Rural customers will still be required to give their number. Bell BAKERY FEATURE .69 1.59