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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-05-30, Page 143 let 11 13 15 10 14 20 23 24 25 25/ 32 40 42. zu 37 43 2. Disconcert 3. Joe DiMaggio's nickname (2 wds. ) 4. Summer (Fr.) 5. Fall back 6. Prost covered 7. Scraps of literature 8. Ernest Thayer's classic poem (41,vds.) 9. Subju- gate 10. They Today's Answer "tell no tales (2 wds. ) 17. Under- stand 20. Byron poem 23. Stay 24. Jewish 25. Cali- fornia city 26. Grati- fied 28. Chemin de 30. Move side- ways • ©!POE ©©MOO KW/MI WOUOU MODEO MIMEO OMPI OMU UMBEDIP 00M MOE L1 =ROM EMBEAPI DOOM ROM MOM DEMEOM OWE EEO M r 0000M WEIM M MOMO t]B0 0 DUE0M 00,300 31. Having a military bearing 35. Bohemian 37. John, in Scotland 39. Palestinian plain These Brussels boys indicate that deep concentration is necessary if a fellow is to do a good job. They are busy as the Brussels Workshop concludes its winter program. Discount Variety Patent Medicines Cosmetics - Groceries and Stationery News of Belgrave Talks safety to jr Auxiliary Correspondent Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse The Be'grave Junior Auxi- liary met in the Orange Hall on Saturday rnorning,withJulieGua.y leading in the games. Audrey Scott the president led in the opening exercises.. Cathy Shiell took charge of the Roll Call. Minutes were read by Alison Roberts and treasurer's report by Lisa Thompson, Leaders for next week are: games, Patti Edwards; sing- song, Johanna VanCamP; help with worship, Cathy Shiell; clean-up girls, Nancy Moore and ACROSS 1, A good credit risk 6. Sped Al. Diminish 12. Silly 13. Prospective jury list 14. Italian city 15. Inquire 16. Women's secret 18. Ancient • times 19. Assisted 2L Sweet potato 22. Bridge position 23. Undulate 24. "----- bleu!" 26. Eucharist plate 27, Miss LOgan 28. Pass quickly 29. Month of May in Prance 36. Be indignant 32. Mischievous tyke 33. David's chief officer 34. Memorable period 36. Ltikewarm 38. Solemn 40, Supreme 41. Legialate 42. Actress, Judy - / 43. Freckled 00iVN 1. ilerhing- ways nidlcna.nie Julie Guay. Sheila Anderson helped with the worship, Terry Peckitt and Johanna Va.nCamp collected the offering and patti Edwards recited the offertory prayer. Guests included Heather Shiell, Heather Young and Bradley Young, Constable Ken-. neth Balzer talked on safety and showed a film on "Lucky You," which told how people are lucky because they have a mind and are capable of using safety rules and gave •the girls pamphlets on safety rules. Audrey Scott thanked Constable Balzer and presented him with a token of appreciation. FORTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter celebrated their forty-fifth wedding anniversary on Wednes- day May 23rd. Guests consisted of their daughter Margaret, son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey and four children of Ingersoll, sister-in-law, Mrs. Stewart Procter; sister, Mrs. J. McKee of Montreal; nieces and nephews in the vicinity. PERSONALS Robert Hibberd returned home on Saturday after being a patie..t in Wingham and District Hospital. Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended the 8th annual Boehler reunion on Sunday in the Atwood Com- munity Centre. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna were: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Minich, Eddie and Cathy; Gail Mayberry of Kit- chener; Mr. and Mrs. David Len- nox of Listowel; . Mrs. David Hanna and family; Mrs. Kenneth Mayberry and Gary of Kitchener. Euchre Ten tables of euchre were played in the Belgrave Com- munity Rooms last Wednesday ebening with winners being: High lady, Mrs. Ross King; Novelty lady,' Mrs. Hugh Rinn; Low lady, Mrs. Jardine; High man, Charles Brewer; Novelty, Mark Armstrong; Low, Mrs. Abner Nethery (playing as a man). LARGE CONGREGATION A large congregation gathered at Calvin-Brick Anniversary on Sunday morning with Marilyn Robertson at the piano and James Robertson at the organ. The guest spqaker Rev. Clarence Mc Clenaghan of Dungannon was as- sisted by Rev. John G. Roberts., Special music was supplied by the Calvin-Brick choir who sang three numbers "Morning has broken", Z accheus ' and "Climb Every-Mountain" accom- panied by Mrs. Sidney Thompson on the piano. WELCOME NEWLYWEDS A large crowd gathered for a reception and dance on Satur- day evening in the Belgrave Wo- n:ens' Institute Hall in honour of the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Robinson. Music was sup- plied by Tiffin's orchestra. After lunch was served, Larry and Janice were asked to come to the platform when Harvey Black read an address and Neil Bieman presented them with a gift of money. Both Mr. and Mrs. Robinson made fitting replies. ENTERTAIN FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rath entertained their family, Mr. and Mrs. Len Radford of Londesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howatt, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Whit- field, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Young- blut of Blyth; to a smorgasbord dinner •at the. Blue Barn, Listowel on Sunday for a late anniversary celebration. A number of women from Bel- grave Anglican, p resbyterian and• United Church attended Calvin-, Brick U,C.W, meeting on Monday evening. Rev. Barry Passmore Of Wingham, showed his slides on the Middle East. • Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Canning of Mansfield spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes. Last Tuesday night, sever carloads of Belgrave men's choir members and wives motored to London to hear the Morriston Orpheus Male Voice Choir of 100 members from wales, A capacity crowd at Sir Frederick Banting Secondary School enjoyed the program of solos, duets and choir numbers. Robert Emery of Monkton, Bruce Hanna of Listowel and Doug Hanna left on Friday morning, for Fairbanks, Alaska, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamie- son and Mrs. Clarence Hanna visited on Saturday with their brother, Mr. Herbert Lennox of Listowel who is a patient in Universityr.and t Hospit Hospital, London. s.,lames Mr. ales Thompson, and family of Paris spent the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston and grandmother, Mrs. Amelia and family Brown.r. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Met- calfe of Hanover were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. Kimberley and Duane Kuntz of Kitchener spent the weekendwith their grandmother Mrs. Harry. Rinn. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Kuntz of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Keith. Cartwright, Donna and. Patricia of London, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cartwright, John and Claude, Gordon Rinn of Londesboro visited at the same home. Mrs. O.G. Anderson returned. from University Hospital, Lon- don, to Wingham and District Hospital last Thursday by ambu- lance. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Randy White of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman returned home by train from a two-week vacation where they vi- sited with their daughter and son- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc Grath of Vermilion, Alberta. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Duff MGrath of Lloyd- minster and mr. and Mrs. William McGrath of Vermilion. Mr. and Mrs. Buss Rae of Brantford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. Mr. and 'Mrs. Lewis Cook and Mrs. Telford Cook visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowry of Dundas spent the weekend with their aunt Mrs. Cora McGill, Mrs. Leonard Brindley and family of Dungannon, Mrs. Ida Evans of Brussels, Mrs. Gladys Wilson of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs, William Nahrgang, Vicki and Sherry of • Rostock were SUnday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gow. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pletch, Kerry Ann and Jeffery spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Walker and 'Shelley Ann of Sch omberg. On Saturday, they all attended the Schomberg Fair. Clarence. Ra.nna and John Hen- derson of Brucefield attended a meeting of Simoje CountyR.B.P. in , Orillia. on Saturday and wit- nessed the Apron and Royal Blue degree.' conferred on nine candi- dates by COuchiching R.B,p,665. Tasiy -Topic SPECIAL PORK STEAKS 4 blade pork steaks, cut 1/2 inch thick (2 to 3 pounds) 2 tabletipOOnS 'ardor drippings 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaSpObn pepper 1/2 teaSpOoki cinnamon lig teaspoon nutmeg 1/2 cup apple juice 1/4 cup chopped onion 114 du taisini . owrB Fl o eur, for gravY perk steaks in lard -Or drippings. Pont tiff clripplrigS.- Ctiiiibind salt, pepper, nutmeg, apple juice, onion and raisins. Add to, pork steaks" Cover tightly Slifitriet minutes or until done. _Thicken cooking WithholittOr desired. 4 to 6 Oorvinits, r- CROSSWORD PUZZLE 12.,41.11. BRUSSELS OC)Sirk NAY tti,. je/h, No trees Without trees, life as we know it would not be possible,. Trees absorb carbon dioxide and return oxygen to the atmosphere. In fact, every acre of young, vigorous forest produces enough oxygen each year to supply the annual needs Of 18 people. Trees also store and filter vast amounts of water and return water vapor to the atmosphere.