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A8 — THE BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER 111, 1981
Belgrave discusses faith, justice
•
La.
Correspondent
MRS. L. STONEHOUSE
887-9847
The Call to Worship by the
leader, Mrs. Earl Anderson,
opened the meeting of the
afternoon unit in the Sunday
School room on Monday. It
was decided to continue giv-• ing the Upper Room to
shut-ins. Two babies are to be
visited and several bought
Christmas calendars.
Mrs. Cecil Coultes led in
devotions. For the Peace of
the World was said in unison
followed by the hymn, 0 God
our Help In Ages Past, with
Mrs. Floyd Campbell as pia-
nist.
After viewing some pic-
tures of the last war, Mrs.
Coultes asked, Have we truly
learned the price of war? Let-
us pray for those countries
who have visions of a better
life for their people. Is there
relief for the poor in Mexico
and other countries of the
world? For poor countries talk
is a useless aid. Are we doing
our share?
Faith and Justice was the
topic for study. The concern
for justice runs through the
history of the United Church
and the denominations from
which we come. The concern
for justice can be found in the
story of God's liberation of
the world.
Paulo Friere, the child from
poverty stricken Brazil, vow-
ed to dedicate his life to the
improvement of the lot of the
poor and oppressed classes of
the world. The story of his
• work in education among the
illiterate was read by Mrs.
The November monthly
Pro-Life meeting in Wingham
was opened with a prayer for
life.
The fetal models were on
display at five area fall fairs.
The Huron County Health
Unit also used the fetal
models for prenatal classes,
as did the. Bruce County
Health Unit at Kincardine.
The Walkerton and District
Pro-Life extended an invita-
tion to hear. Major John
Connors, Pro Life Educator
speak on "It's Incredible" at
the Hanover Town Hall on
Wed. November 18th.
Willard Armstrong.
Justice for native people
was brought forth when she
continued with the oration of
Chief Seath, "If We Sell Our
Land, Love It."
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor led
in the bible study taken from
the Observer. Jesus said
"Truly I say to you as you did
it to one of the least of these
my brethren, you did it to
me."
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Chris-
tensen of London, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of
Thorndale, Mrs. Hilda Rob-
erts, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Gibson and Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Gibson all of Listowel
and Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnston, Tara and Erin of
Ilderton were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert.
Grasby.
Mrs. George Martin spent
a few.days last week with her
sistetvnd brother-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of
Thorndale.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scholl
of Atwood and Mrs. Julia
Carson of Listowel visited on
Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hanna.
Barbara Coultes of Toronto
spent a few days this past
week with her mother, Mrs.
Cecil Coultes. .
Danny Thompson of God-
erich spent the weekend with
his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Johnston .
Mrs. Robert Smart of
Waskada, Manitoba and her
daughter Julia, Mrs. Cal
In the education report it
was noted that Dr. Robert L.
Walley, associate prof essor
of maternal health at the
Memorial University of New-
foundland, a gynecologist
said, "our record as human
beings has made this 20th
century one of the darkest
ages in the history of man."
He added that Mother Teresa
described the wilful de-
struction of unborn human
life as "the greatest threat to ,
world peace" and she begged
everyone to bring back the
child.
Gervin of Woodlands, Mani-
toba and Mrs. Larry Ellis of
Whitevale, Ontario were Sat-
urday night dinner guests of
their uncle and aunt Mr. and
Correspondent
MRS. CLIFF BRAY
887.6086
Mrs. Mildred Gill opened
her home to the Ethel W.I. for
their meeting this month.
Guest speaker Mrs. Hank
Haasnoot of Brussels spoke
on "The Blind." She has
first-hand experience be-
cause her son is blind.
Mrs. Haasnoot told about
the W. Ross McDonald school
which her son attends, and all
the things they do there. She
suggested if the. Institute ever
needed a place to visit for a
bus trip, the children at the
school love to have visitors
and the visitors would really
enjoy the tour. Mrs. John
Smith thanked her and pre-
sented a gift.
Members discussed the
various bids for painting of
Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Mrs.
Harry McGuire who also is an
aunt was a dinner guest at the
same home.
Mrs, Ken Stewart and Mrs.
the Ethel hall. It was decided
to let Jim McMahondeal with
the successful bidder. The
cleaning of the hall was
changed to November 19.
A discussion followed
about the upcoming euchre
parties in the new year as
Mrs. Larry Keifer and Mrs.
Ralph Keffer are looking
after the December 7 one.
Mrs. Wayne Grube agreed
to have the committee for
preparations of the Lamont
family Christmas dinner on.
December 12. The group
would like to sell the few
Institute pins and plates left.
If interested, contact Mrs.
Mildred Gill. It was decided
to form a Tweedsmuir History
committee. Roll call revealed
a lot of ancestors of English,
Irish and Scottish origin.
Mrs. Ralph Keffer read, a
Peter Dunlop of Seaforth
visited on. Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. George Martin.
Ten tables of euchre were
played at the Belgrave weekly
for the blind
political joke of the Pearson-
Diefenbaker days
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Wayne Grube and Mrs. Mil-
dred Gill.
euchre last Wednesday eve-
ning in the W.I. Hall. The
winners were: High Lady-
Mrs. George Johnston,
second high lady-Mrs. Hugh
Rinn, low lady-Mrs. Robert
Higgins, high man-Fred
Porter, second high man-
Clarence Hanna, low man-
William Black. There will be
euchre again next Wednes-
day evening at 8 p.m. Every-
one welcome.
Pro-Life meets in Wingham
Ethel WI invited to visit school