HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-04-11, Page 5o lersinbroOk
Hold Easter Thankoffering
Correspondent
Mrs. Mac Engel
The Easter Thankoffering of
the AfternoonGroup of the W,M:S.
was held on April 4, in the church.
Mrs. C.A. McCa.rrol, Brussels,
was guest speaker and spoke on
"The Power of Choice."
In her thought provoking
address, Mrs. McCarroll stres-
sed the importance of making the
right choice. The president,Mrs.
Earl Dunn presided and Mrs.
Stewart Steiss was organist.
"There is a green hill far away",
"Christ the Lord is risentoday"
and "When I survey the wond-
rous cross" were sung. ' Miss
Margaret Dickson, Atwood, con-
tributed a solo and was accom-
panied by Mrs. Nind: Mrs. Mac.
Engel read the Scripture passage
Luke 23: 1-25 and Mrs. Stanley
Fischer led in prayer.
The offering was received by
Mrs. Lylle Gordon and Mrs.
Norman Pfeifer. Mrs. Clare
Veitch, thanked the speaker and
soloist and presented each with
a gift. Guests attended from
Atwood, Brussels, and Moakton.
Mrs. Dunn pronounced the bene-
diction and invited all to the base-
ment for a social time and lunch.
At the regular service of wor-
ship on Sunday afternoon, Rev.,
C.A. Falconer dedicated new
Hynmals presented by Miss Alice
J. Forrest and Mrs. Lylle
Gordon. The Junior Choir sang
an anthem.
Mrs. Martin MacDonald is a
patient in Wingham Hospital.
Mrs. W.A. Williams, Brus-
sels, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Stuart McN air.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Strick-
ler had a holiday trip to Florida.
Grey plans
(Continued from Page 1)
ing Limited be authorized to re-
pair the tank truck for fire
department as per corres-
pondence dated March 23rd, at an
estimated cost of $1,389.00 also
Vanexan Motor Sales Limited to
certify the truck at an estimated
cost of $325.00.
-That Barbara Dunbar be paid
mileage of $15.00 to St. Marys
regarding the tank truck for fire
department.
-That Barbara Dunbar and
Donald Martin be appointed to
investigate the purchasing of a
possible lot for a fire hall.
- Tnat By-Law No. 7 of 19'73
to establish a Fire Department
be passed as read a first, second
and third times.
-That the clerk be instruc-
ted to prepare a recreation by-
law.
-That Clarence Clarke be
appointed a Livestock Valuer to
replace Lawson ward.
Accounts paid included. Gen-
eral - $2,255.62 and Roads &
Bridges $4,788.61 for a total of
$7,044.23.
Get together
with a man
you can trust.
He's your Texaco Farm Distributor. And he's an
expert. Trust him to help you keep your equipment in,top
condition with top quality lubricants.
He'll give you the most up-to-date information on
equipment maintenance. And he'll do all this with
excellent products at good prices.
People trust their Texaco man. That's why they keep
coming back. We trust you will too.
MERLE FREEMAN
Brussels, Ont.
PHONE 887-6528
•
Nov, 527-1750
'71 Comet, 6, with radio
'71 Ford, 3/4-Ton Pick-up, 4-speed Trans.
'70 Chev. Sedan, 6, Auto.
70 Impala Custom, 2-dr., HT . 8-cyl.,
Auto., P.S. P.B;
'69 Chevelle, 2-door, HT., AT., PS.
'69 impala,, 2-door, HT.
'68 Pontiac Sedan, 8 Auto
'68 Plymouth, HT., V8., AT.
'66 Oldsmobile F85 Sedan, 8 Cyl, AT.
'67 Ford, 3/4-Ton Pick-up, 4-speed, HD.
Melville WMS meets
The Melville PresbyterianW.
M.S. met in the church parlor on
Friday afternoon with twelve
members and three visitors pre-
sent. Mrs. Mair, the President,
opened the meeting with a poem
"The Triumph of Easter". Be-
neath the Cross of Jesus was
sung with Mrs. Matheson at the
piano. The secretary's report
' was given by Mrs. Steiss and
Mrs. Speir gave the Treasurer's
report.
There were ten visits to sick
and shut ins. The roll call was
answered with an Easter verse.
The offering was taken and dedi-
cated by Mrs. Mair. The scrip-
ture was read by Mrs. Yuill and
the meditation prepared by Mrs.
Ada Armstrong from the Easter
story was read by Mrs. Matheson.
Mrs. Mair led in prayer.
Mrs. George Elliott gave the"
Easter topic on "Christ is Alive
To-day". Mrs. Mair gave a
reading on "One Solitary Life"
and Mrs. Joe Martin gave some
of her experience in church work
while staying in Lakeland,
Florida.
LOWE'S
Phone 887-9339
We Deliver.
RED&
WHITE
FOOD
STORES
1"QQAYS CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN'
HE LIKES CAMPING
Quiet, shy and pleasant is a good description of 12-year-
old David. French and Scottish in descent, he is tall and slim
with hazel eyes, fair hair and medium complexion.
David is in good health. He broke his nose when little and
if you look hard you can see it's slightly crooked, but it
doesn't interfere with his breathing.
David's Grade six work Is average or slightly below. He
does better in school and in any kind of activity if allowed to
go along at his own pace, because pressure bothers him.
Not competitive in nature, David would just as soon stay
peacefully indoors building models as go out to play games.
However, he takes part in sports at school and last year was
on a soccer team.
This co-operative boy usually goes along amiably with
what other people want to do. He gets on well with other
children.
David's foster parents have a camper and David has
enjoyed camping trips with them. That kind of casual outdoor
living appeals to him.
David needs relaxed parents who are content to encourage
him and not push him.
To inquire about adopting David please write to Today's
Child, Box 888, Station K, Toropto M4P 2H2. For general
adoption information, please contact your local Children's
Aid Society.
'RED & WHITE MILK • • • • 16-oz. tin 240
Red & White BREAD • • • . • • • • 3 for 890
SPY APPLES • • • • — • • • • • • — 3 lb. 70
CRISPY FLAKE SHORTENING
..2/65
Friday Nite Opening Special Only
SCHNEIDER'S BACON ENDS • • lb. 830
MONARCH FLOUR .• •• • • 7 lb. sso
' , , .„ , .
.THE BRUSSELS .,POSTii- APRiL 1973,5