Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-11-29, Page 5When her arm is cocked, and her string is. pulled Kissin'. Thumbelina will move and throw you a kiss! She is dressed in a two-piece pink outfit, has rooted hair, hand painted eyes and lovely features. Item No.502-029' 9 • AUTHENTIC SCALE REPLICA FARM IMPLEMENTS 41111111110 14 1'.1117 THOMPSON and STEPHENSON MEAT MARKET Phone 8874294 FREE DELIVERY 1,4o Pat FRESH HAM ROASTS 'WING STEAKS FRESH SIDE PORK lb. 790 lb $1.19 lb. 65 C SOCK YOUR 'RHODES FROZEN BREAD PERCH FILLETS Pkg• 35C, lb. 690 News of Belgrave Couple wed 75 KISSI THUMBELINA In The HUDDLE AS YOU FOOTBALL PUTS YOU CFL DECISION GNIP GNOP? Anyone for By PARKER BROTHERS CALL The PLAYS ! 626 429 From Coleco—the most exciting strategy football game ever! Call the plays, hike the ball, then watch Ages 5 and up will enjoy this 2 player action game! Each player must knock 3 coloured balls into the yardage flash electronically on opponent's area with special con-the indicator board. Uses 2 "D" cell trol keys. Great fun for the family! batteries (not included). Item No. 504.722 Item No. 504-720 0 INTERNATIONAL tires, steering action. zinc with real rubber HARVESTER FARMALL TRACTOR Item No. 504-032 Die-cast, rust-resistant Pulls farm implements. rTI "--4-' 'FLARE FARM SET TRU-SCALE STANDARD Tail gate opens; tractor, 3 bottom plow and steers; hitches to Flare Box wagon. Made of Steel construction. zinc plus steel. Tractor has BOX WAGON 3-piece set includes steering tractor. Rugged of die-cast aluminum and Item No. 504-031 rubber rear wheels. Item No. 504-036 $3.79 ea. $2.19 ea. $8.49 ea. United Co-Operatives of Ontario • BELGRAVE 'BRANCH WINGHAM. 357-2711 BRUSSELS .887-6453 Correspondent Mrs. Lewis StonehoUse Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campbell will quietly celebrate their 15th wedding anniversary at their home in Belgrave on Friday, December 1st. Both are en- joying fairly good health and both are in their 95th year. They have lived, in the village since building a new home there in 1958. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are natives of the area although they spent many years in the Thessa- Ion district. Mr. Campbell is the eldest son of the late James Campbell and Sarah. Wilson and the only surviving member of a • family of four. His family farmed at Belfast, near Lucknow, where he was born on the farm now owned by Dynes Campbell. When he was a boy about 12 years of age the family took up land in the Thessalon dis- trict. The move was made be- fore the railway was built. Mrs. Campbell is the former Gertude Garniss, daughter of the late John Garniss and Annie Coultes. She was born in Blue- vale where her father was a carpenter. Within about two years of the time the Campbell's moved to Thessalon, the Garniss family settled there where Mr. Garniss continued in the car- pentry trade. Mrs. Campbell is also the last surviving member • of her family in which there were six children. They were married December 1st, 1897 by Rev. W. R. Sealy of the Methodist Church. They were nineteen at the time. Gardening has always been 'a hobby and they are especially interested in flowers. Mr. Campbell worked for many years in the woods of Nor- thern Ontario. He was foreman for a lumber company for some time and later was woods manager for the Spruce Falls paper Company at Kapuskasing for over 20 years. In the mean- time they had purchased a farm near Lucknow for their sons and a home in Lucknow for themselves. Mr. Campbell con- tinued to work in the north, mak- ing periodic trips to see his family by plane, and even after retirement was called in on ad- visory capacity to the Long-Lac Development of the Kimberley- Clark Enterprises. Mr. Campbell can recall the conditions when he first started working in lumber camps. The men were up at 4 a.m. to get the horses harnessed and get out to work. The bunks were only wood boxes with a few spruce boughs for mattresses and they "threw you a couple of blankets". Mr. and Mrs. Campbell had four children. Their daughter, Mrs. Edwin (Ivy) Ansley of Thes- salon was with them for their anniversary. Their three sons are deceased; Roy died in in- fancy, Glen of Belfast, Luck- . now died in 1965, and Floyd, of R.R.4, Brussels died in 1968, They have 18 grandchildren and 40 great-grandchildren. The Belgrave Women's In- stttute met in the Community s Centre on November 21st. There were 24 ladies in attendance Convenor of the meeting on C itiz- enship was Mrs. Earl Anderson. William Elston reeve of Mor- ris Twp. was a special guest and discussed i,Municipal Poli- tics". He also asked for dis- cussion on the Belgrave Library, noting that circulations of books is down this year by 600. Sev- eral responded by stating that the quality and choice of books is not meeting with their approval, but they would definitely not want the library closed. The roll call was answered by giNaming a government official on any level and what he does." Mrs. John Nixon entertained with selections on her accor- dian and also accompanied on the piano for a short sing-song. The president Mrs. Norman Coultes reported on the 58th Annual London Area Convention. It was a worthwhile experience and she thanked the Branch for sending her as delegate. During the business two don- ations were approved, to the Huron County Children's Aid Society for Christmas aid, and to the. Belgrave Hi-C to send a member to the Teen Conference at. Loc-Alpha to be held at •Ni- agara Falls. Mrs. Herson Irwin vol- unteered to buy a Christmas gift for the Branch's war veteran at Westminster Hospital, Mr. Robert Watson. Mrs. James Ward of Wingham will bring a special Christmas message at the next meeting to be held December 19. The lunch committee was Mrs. Stanley Black and Mrs. Walter Scott. Euchre The Belgrave weekly euchre was held last Wednesday even- ing in the Community Rooms with 13 tables in play. Prizes were awarded to High lady - Mrs. 'Hazel Davidson, Novelty lady- Mrs. Mildred Stewart, Low lady- Mrs. Zora Cook, High man - Harold Procter, Novelty man- Earl Noble - Low man - Mrs. Herson Irwin (playing as a man). INSTALL OFFICERS The annual meeting and el- ection of officers of Rising Star R.B.P. 1226 Blyth was held in the Blyth Orange Hall, Tuesday November 21, with a good at- tendance. A good year was re- ported. The election and instal- lation of officers was conducted by D.G.M. of Ont. West, R.B.R.I. with Robert Hibberd as installing Marshall. Election resulted as follows: I.P.P. Benson Finnegan, W.P. Clare Van Camp, D.P. Tho- mas Johnson, Chap. George years Grigg, Reg. Henry PattisOn, Treas. C. Falconer, Leet. W.A. Nethery, and. H. Jaeldin Censors Ath d Bruce, Milo C ase more, St- andard Bearers, Elmer Bruce, Herman Nethery,, purs. Roy Noble, Tyler, Robert. Wallace. Mr. and. Mrs. ThOmas MOY of Waterloo spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson. Mrs. Thomas. May of Water- too was one of the recent grad- uates at the waterloo Lutheran University Fall Convocation in the Kitchener Auditorium where she received her B.A. degree. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Anderson attended the grad- uation. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman visited on. Saturday with Mr. ROSS wightman of Newmarket and with Mrs. Wightman and baby in the Newmarket Hospital. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Al- bert Bacon and Mr. MartinGras- by are patients in the u,kingbant and District Hospital. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campbell who will quiet- ly celebrate their '75th wedding anniversary at their home on Friday, December ist. Mrs. Claire Rainer of Scar- boro spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Clarence Chamney and visited with her father Mr. Chamney who is a patient in the Wingham and District Hos- pital. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby attended the baptismal service on. Sunday morning of their grand- son, Jeffrey Robert, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch in Arva United Churcl,„In the after- noon they visited with her mother Mrs. Mary Armstrong who is a patient in VictoriaHospital, Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson were Sunday visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cameron of Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron of Ashfield Twp. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coultes visited on Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae of London. Mr. and Mrs. William Young of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBurney spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRoberts and family at Lucan. The afternoon unit of the United ChurCh Women met in 6" the Sunday School room with ten members present. Mrs. Herson Irwin opened the meeting with hymn Charge to Keep I Have", then read the scripture from Micah 11 - 6 - 8 and John 20 19 - 29. "Show Jesus our hands" was the theme of the worship service and the meditation by Mrs. Irwin. We must be ready to show' esus our hands and let them speak for us. Hymn d , My Faith Looks Up To Thee" was followed by Mrs. Irwin's reading "The Praying Hands". Mrs. Stanley Cook led the study and and discussion of II Corinthians - strife and recon- ciliation. A thank-you letter from the Mission and Service Fund of the United Church, Toronto, for the units contribution to the world Development and Relief Fund was read by Mrs. Willard Armstrong. An enclosed brochure listed many of the projects supported by this fimd. Mrs. Earl Anderson reported the morning session of the Re- gional meeting held in Brussels and Mrs. Walter Scott the after- noon session. • r L USE POST WANT-ADS THE BRUSSELS POSTi, NOVEMBER 29. 1972-5