The Brussels Post, 1971-05-06, Page 3There's a good chance that you do. He gets around quite a lot and
he knows the community very well. That's part of his job.
He's the manager of your local branch of Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce. And he's a good man to know. For help with
financial matters or for sound advice, on anything to do with
banking, he's the man to see.
If you haven't already met him, by all means call in soon. He'll
be glad to see you.
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
BAUER FARM and
GARDEN SERVICE
BRUSSELS, ONT.
MAJOR REPAIRS TO TRACTORS
AND
ALL FARM MACHINERY
/rEICTI:t$1.)45:`, gAY 6.01, 4071 TWOIth§60.48 P9i4t, Sims S,
ENTERTAINMENT
AT THE
NEW AMERICAN HOTEL;
BRUSSELS, ONT.
EARL and MARTHA HAywatio
FRIDAY and. SATURDAY
IN THE RAINBOW ROOM
WE FEATURE:
Turkey, 'Spare Ribs and Sauerkraut, Fish and Chips
Do you know this man.
W ALTON
Walton Unit of • U.C.W.
The Walton Unit. of the United
Church Women held its annual
bazaar in Duff's United Church
basement on Wednesday evening,
••April 14 with a good attendance.
The guests were ushered by
Karen Coutts and Carol Wilbee
while music was being played by
Mrs. Emmerson. Mitchell on the
violin and Mrs. Herb Traviss at
the piano. Mrs. E. Mitchell, the
President of Walton Unit open-
ed the devotion s with a poem,
"A Messed Thought", Hymn 112
was sung. Mrs. Mitchell gave a
warm welcome to all present and
invited them later to their bazaar
and lunch in. the basement. Mrs.
W, C. Rackwell read the Scripture
from 1 Corinthians followed by
an. Easter meditation. Mrs. E,
Mitchell and Mrs. H. Traviss sang
a duet sang a duet followed with
prayer by Mrs. Wm. Coutts. Carol
Wilbee and Karen Coutts receiv-
ed the offering, It was dedicated
by Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Nelson
Reid introduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. Pat Bennett from Seaforth
who spoke of her trip. to Nassau
She took everyone on an imagin-
ary tour of this country and em-
phasized•the interesting points by
• passing around different sets of
pictures during her talk. Mrs.
• 'Gerald Watson thanked Mrs.
Bennett -tied 'presented her with
• an );faster lily. The closing hymn
• 718 was sung. The bazaar follow-
ed in the church basement which
• was decorated with spring flowers
• hYMre. Ray Huether, MIT. How-
ard. Hackwell and Mrs. Ron
Bennett. Mrs. Mitchell declared
the hezaar open with the follow-
ing. committees in charge: fancy
work table. Mrs. Pete. McDonald,
Mrs. Ernie Stevens and Miss
Pearl Thainer; aprons. Mrs, W.
C. Hackwell and Mrs. Jack Mc:
Ewing: touch and take, Mrs. Win.
Timmer and Mrs. Jean Miller;
Miscellaneous. Mrs. Nelson Reid,
Mee. 'Wm. Blake and Mrs. Win.
Sliohlice; eoTidy, Mrs. Jes, Clark
and 'Mrs. Rollie Achilles; quilts,
Mrs, Wm, Coutts and Mrs. Ralph
Traviss; bake table No. 1, Mrs.
Herb Traviss, Mrs. Ron Bennett,
Mrs. Cordon Murray Mrs. Mac
Sholdice, Ni'.s E. Mitchell and
:Mrs. Gerald Watson; bake table
No. 2, Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mrs.
Ian Wilbee, Mrs. Wm, Humphries,
Mrs. Jack ('onion and Mrs. Nelson
:Marks. Lunch was served which
was prepared by the supper corn ,
mittee of the unit. Mrs. Allan
Searle, Mrs. Howard Hackwell.
Mrs, Alex Guluteen jr. and Mrs.
Fred Dunk.
U.C.W. Thankoffering
The Easter Thnnkeffering Of
the United Church Women of
Duff's United Church was held
Sunday evening April 25th. The
guests and members were ushered
to their seats by Mrs. Gerald Wat-
son, and Mrs. Fred Dunk. The
choir was also in attendance. The
President of the .U.C.W., Mrs.
Wm. Roe, opened the service with
the Call to Worship and welcomed
everyone followed with the sing-.
ing of hymn 5 with the organist,
Mrs. fan Wilbee accompanying at
tile organ. Mrs. Neil McGievin read
the scripture fern Luke 9: 18-27,
followed by an Easter meditatien,
Mrs. Norman Schade led in
prayer. Miss Gail Tral'iSS sang a
solo, "I walked today where Jesus
walked". The offering was i.e.
ceived by Mrs. 'Harold Bolger,
Mrs. [Jon McDonald, Mrs. Doug
Fraser and Mrs. Alvin McDonald
and dedicated by Ms. N. Schii.de.
Hymn 1.12 was sung. Mrs.
Roe introduced the gueet speaker
of the evening, Mrs. Stewart
Miner of Thames Rd. Church,:
Exeter,. who is the president. of
the Te.C.1,17 . Presbyterial for Huron
Perth. She spoke an the four keys,
fellow ship, understanding, love
and responsibility. She stressed
Jesus is reaching out to each one
of us as 'He did long ago to Peter
when He said I will'give you the
key to the Kingdom of Heaven.
Christian fellowship must be mini-
!slated, As United Church members
We should be more aware of our
fellow Members. The Christian
life is one long stiff climb With-
out the help of Jesus Christ, With-
in each one of us We have the
freedom to love God, if we are to
understand Gted, we should take
time in our meetings for more.
Bible study. Ii4clesing she said it
is our responsibility a.s 11.C.W:
ineolbers to work together to,
make else of what. we have for
Christ and His Church, Mrs, W.
Bewley thanked the speaker for
her. Most inspiring message. Mrs.
Roe also added her thanks to Mrs.
Miner, and to all that had helped
take pare in, the service. ;Hymn
383 was sung followed by Rev. D.
Docket pronouncing the closing
benediction. Guests were present
from Brussels, ;Wylie Ethel, Win-
throp, Zion, Seaforth and Mon-
crieff churches, A delicious lunch
Was served in' the Sunday School
neon), with the 'lereKillop Unit
serving, followed by a social half
hotir.
While paseing a lonely corner
oil a dark bight, a pedestrian was
stopped by a voice coming out of
the shadows. "Would a gentleman
be so kind as to help a poor
hUhgry fellow who is nut of a job?
Except for this revolver, I haven't
a thing in the world",
Give me a good digestion Lord,
And also something to digest,
Give me a healthy body Lord,
With sense to keep it at its best,
Give me a heathy Mind, dear Lord,'
To keep the good and the pure in
Sight,
Which,seeing sin, is not appellee
But finds a. way to set it right,
Give Me a Mind that 18 not bored
That does not whimper. 'whine or
sigh.
Dontet let Me worry over Much
About the fussY thing called L
Give Me a sense of humour Lord,
Give me the grace to see a joke
;To get some happiness from life
And pries it on to other folk.
A female moteiest come tootling
down a crowded thoroughfare 1111(1
ran smack into a gentleman's
brand new convertible. While
they were untangling bumpers,
the lade said grudgingly: "Fin
afraid. this wile Pergely my fault."
"Nonsense," said the gentlemen
with n gallant bow. "I assure yen
the blame rests entirely' with ate.
T saw you fully three blocks away-
and bad ample time kedart, down
a side street."
Don't reed yule. emeithottre
Post. Sebscribe Now eittrself.
PATIENCE A VIRTUE
Peuience, says the Ontario
Safety League, is a virtue that we
apereelute in the driver behind,
anti dislike in the driver- ahead,
*
IS YOUR CAR SICK?
How fit is. your car? Automo-
bilos are often sick long before
oevione symptoms show The Ont-
aria Safer)* League suggests yen
try some preventative medichto
anti fregat2ntly check the crucial
control areas at' your car that can
become I! ec IAA with evelticle
!pus": brakes, lights, signals,
slieeenee ,4.110AS, exhrius I
sr-rein . hem mirrove, windshield
wipe!''. A (eillieion could result
from a defe'c't in ANY of these
arous. cilleCle YOUR CAR—
CHleCle ACCIDENTS:
5'
THE EXPERT CHESS PLAYER
An expert chess player achievee
his end with the 'minimum number
of moves. sto does a skillful driver,
says the Ontario Safety League,
Changing lanes frequently in,
heavy traffic, with the. aim of
saving a few seconds, is a mark
of bad driving.
Bona let it be said that your
brain is entitled to uncimpleyrrieet
cempensation,
C. F. PARKER
BRUSSELS
GOLDEN WORDS
GIVE ME