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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-09-20, Page 4FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth . Phone Brbssols 087-90.24 1 1 BERG Sales — Service Installation BUCHANAN DRY CLEANERS WOOD'S BRUSSELS 887.6904 BUTTER ICK PATTERNS (Under new ownership, W. Hackbart) Continuing Summer Clearance Sale Child's and Youth's Winter Jackets 10% off Fitted Flannelette and Cotton Sheets and Woollen Blankets in stock now. New arrivals of New Winter Dresses & Coats. SHOP EARLY for BEST SELECTION 4—THE BRUSSELS POST, SEPTEMBER 20, 1972 JAMESWAY Power Choring Farm Equipment for Dairy, Beef, Hogs, Poultry Pipe Line Milkers — Stable Clean- ers — Silo Unloaders — Cattle Feeders — Ventilation, COMPLETE BARN INSTALLATION FREE PLANNING and ESTIMATES MIKE'S Farm Equipment RALPH HAVEMAN 887-9404 BRUSSELS ROGERS MAJESTIC COLOR TV Model 26P110 - 26" The beauty of contemporary design is admirably captured in this full console model. Sainksolidly built cabinet. Rogers Majestic utilizes modern techniques in cabinet construction and controls every operation in its own design studio as well as its own cabinet factory. This cabinet has been hand-rubbed to a fine furniture finish of Natural Walnut. This beautiful cabinet also houses the powerful new Modular chassis. Makes servicing a snap The modular chassis is a marvel of electronic craftsman- ship and engineering imagination. It has been tested and perfected. It has also been designed so that if prob- lems do occur, servicing is a snap. The modular concept makes it possible. The technician simply locates the fault in one of the four circuit panels and replaces it with a new one which he carries with him as part of his tool kit. To do so, he unplugs the defective unit and snaps in the new one. Chances are most repairs can be done right in the home; New modular chassis ... reliable, rugged a top performer A major breakthrough . , . that's the only way to describe Rogers Majestic Modular Color T.V. The object was to simplify the circuitry and to improve reliability. The need to improve resulted in the design and development of a modular or building block technique in which four major parts of the television circuit were localized to four panels. These four panels are the heart of the chassis. Sped'. '649" OLDFIELD'S HARDWARE BRUSSELS Phone 887-6851 PRO '4ammimmirmilikinimerimirmorimmomm‘ L Activity. ,a round Beigrave News of Walton.. Correspondent PIM Allan McCall Anniversary Services were observed on Sunday at Duff's United Chnreh, Walton,- when large crowds turned out for both services, The guest minister was Rev. J. P. Pritton, Hensall, formerly of Seaforth, who spoke on "What of the future" and "The Fifth CoMmandMent of Modern. Society". Rev . DerwynDeCken was in charge and opened the morning service singing from the New Hymnary. In the evening there was a sing-song with guitars* The choir rendered the anthem "When Morning Guilds the Skies" assisted at the organ by Mrs, Ian Wilbee. The Brussels Quartette con- sisting of Mr. and Mrs. William King and Mr. and Mrs. Graeme MacDonald contributed a couple of numbers at each service. UNIT MEETINGS HELD The Boundary and 17th Unit of Dia ''s United Church met Septemner 12th at the home of Mrs. John Hos with 15 members and 2 visitors present. Mrs. Hugh Johnston opened with the thought for the day, "What a friend we have inJesus" was sung. Mrs. Johnston read the scripture from Psalm 18 fol- lowed by a story, 'Man looks at outward appearances, but God looks at the heart'. Mrs. Harvey Craig read a story, The Bible, The Book of. Hope and took as her topic, "Brass Heaven", an article written by Billie Graham. Mrs. Roy Williamson con- ducted business. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs.John Bas. A bale is to be packed in October and the fowl supper is to be held on November 1st. A bazaar is being planned for October 17th. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Cliff Ritchie with Mrs. George Wil- liamibn ''and ' mks. John Hos in Lunch was served by Mrs. 'H. Johnston, Mrs. H. Craig and the hostess. WALTON UNIT The Walton Unit met in the church basement on Wednesday evening with le). ladies present. Mrs. Walter Bewley having the topic for September opened the meeting with an enlightening skit on "Introduction to India", assisted by Mrs. Nelson Marks. The coming year study is to be on India. This country is the second largest in population and still growing, one out of every six people is Indian. There are 500 people to a square mile 70% of these people can neither read mr write. There is one doctor for every 5000 people. A discussion f ollowed on "A future for Indian people". The scripture taken from Luke : 1 - 19 was given by Mrs. BeWley followed by the Creation Story from Genesis and a poem entitled "The Lord's Compas- sion". Mrs. N. Marks led in prayer. The offering was re- ceived by Mrs. H. Hackwell in the absence of Mrs. Mac Shol- dice, the treasurer, and dedi- gated, by Mrs* Bewley.. Mrs. Nelson Reid presided for business.. Thanks was Pc., tended to Mrs. Bewley and mrs. Marks for taking part in the de- votions. Mrs. Reid read a Mes- sage from the Missions and $er., vice committee, "The Way we look at Missions." Thank you notes were read from the Porter family, Miss Nellie Bann and Mrs. Gertrude Bennett. Mrs. H. Craig and Mrs.. N. MeGaVin are in charge of en- tertainment for the foil supper, Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mrs. Mac Sholdice were named to assist in packing a bale. It was announced that those wishing calendars are to have their names entered by the Oc- tober meeting, also the subscrip- tions for the Observer. There are, four quilts ready for quilting. The Regional meeting will be held on October 12th at the Brucefield United Church. Mrs. Walter Bewley is to be a dele-• gate from the Unit. Beginning October 1st Mrs. Derwyn Docken will commence a Nurser y for pre-school child- ren in the basement while their parents- attend church services. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jean Miller, Mrs. Howard Hack- well and Mrs. Jack McEwing. Mr. and Mrs.- Joe Steffer have arrived home after holi- daying inXingston district, tour- ing the Thousand Islands, Fort Henry and other points of in- terest. Mrs. Margaret Humphries of Huronview, visited the Hum- phries families on Saturday and attended the special Institute meeting in the afternoon. Mr. Philip Dunk and friend of Toronto spent the week end at the home of his parents, mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sholdice on Sun- day were Mr. Wm. Sholdice, Huronview, Mr. and Mrs,James Keys, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Keys and family of Hamil- ton and Miss Eleanor Keys of Kingston. Mr. Wilfred Shortreed is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, following an accident last Wednesday near Hensail. WALTON IV The Walton IV "Kicky- Kabobs" met, at Mrs. Ethel Leeming's home on Sept. 11th when officers elected were: President - Jane Leeming; Vice-. Pres. - Kandy Hickson; Secre- tary - Marlene Glanville; Press Reporter - Margy Hickson. Lea- ders are Mrs. Ethel Leeming and Mrs. Diane McNichol. Members discussed working with foods and had a demon- stration on decorating a pizza. The home assignment was:to begin a Record Book, Recipe File and Four Day Meal Record. At a subsequent meeting on September 18th "Special Suppers" like Sunday suppers, Patio Parties, Barbecues, pic- nics and Buffet Suppers were discussed. A demonstration by Kandy Hickson and Eileen Glanville on "how to make garlic bread" followed. large crowd attended the Pelgrave,Plytii*Rrussels $.chonl Fair in Beigrave last Wednesd- day afternoon.. Mr. and MrSv Jack Taylor visited with friends in London on Friday evening and spent the Week end with Mr, and Mrs.Lloyd Taylor and Mr., and Mrs.Robert Collins of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Forth, Shelley and Sandra of Callander spent a few dayS With MrS,George Qook and also visited with other relatives. Richard! Fred and David Cone of Burlington visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gor.. don, R.R, 5, vvinghani and at the Taylor homes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook of Goderich visited on. Saturday afhernoon with Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Cook. Mr. and Mrs, mac pleteb and Krista of Dryden are on vacation and visiting at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Pletch. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent spent the. week end with their grandchildren, Maureen and Douglas McCrea of Blyth, while their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea spent the week end at Riley Lake. Mr. and Mrs.williant Hull accompanied them. Mr., and Mrs. Albert. Vincent visited with Thomas Taylor and Mr. Harry Orashy of Blyth on SettirdaY. Mr. and Mrs. William Qoultes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poultes, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn. CoOteS and family attended the dinner and dance in Ivioorefield Community Centre pn Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mitchell's 50th wedding anniversary, Mrs, Laura Johnston spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston of London. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rinn were Thursday and. Monday visitors with their son John who is a patient in victoria Hospital,Lon- doe. He, goes in for surgery on Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rock and. Janette of Walton were week end visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rim). Mr. and. Mrs. Elroy Kuntz, Kimberley and Duane of Kit- chener, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cart- wright, Donna and Patricia of London, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cartwright, John and Claude and Gordon Rinn of ondesboro visi - ted on Sunday with Mrs. Barry Rinn, they all helped to celebrate John Cartwright's 5th birthday. Friends and neighbours ex. tended lieartiest congratulations ti? Mr. and Mrs. George Walker who celebrated their 09th wedding Anniversary en. Saturday. Tile leigrave Men's Choir sang at the Anniversary vices in Auburn United Chianti on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch And family of London. Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended a miscellaneous shower for Miss. Mary Elizabeth. Topham at the home of Mrs. Scott Clarkson, H. R.I, Fordwich on Friday evening. Robert Hibberd visited Friday evening With Mr, and Mrs. Austin Stinson_ of FordWich, Knox United Church Anniver- sary service will be held onSun- clay, September 24 at 11:45 a.m. and at 8 p.m. Rev. Donald Stuart R.R.1, Centralia will be the guest speaker. The Good In- tentions of Teeswater will pro- vice the music during the even- ing service and following the evening service. Mrs. 0. G. Anderson was able to return to her home on ,Sunday alter being a patient in the. Wingham and District Hos- pital fora few weeks. Church marks anniversary