HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-09-12, Page 70
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NAVE You,NEARD
AbouTVE NEW
1.-EPHAN'T- FERT11.-1ZaR
YES, you 065 IT IF you WANT To Gctow TREE.6
Wal-1 F310, TRUNKS.
H. Kealmg
gets degree
The 3rd Royal Arch degree
was conferred .on Harold Keating
at the regular meeting of Bel-
grave L.O.L. 46 held in.; the
Orange Hall on Thursday,
September 6. Those taking part
in the degree acting as. W.M.,
Clare VanC amp; Rec.'Sec. Donald
Procter; Chap., George Grigg;
Lecturers, Harvey jacklin,
Robert Hibberd; conductors,
Douglas Bruce and Alex H.
Nethery; Marshall, Alex W.
Nethery.
Contests were conducted by Miss
Mary Isabel Nethery and Mrs.
Clare VanCamp. It was decided
to change the time of meeting,
from 2:30 to 2:00 p.m. The
Harvest Thanksgiving ,service
will be held on September 30
at eleven o'clock. A Parish
Social will be, held on October
5, at the Rectory in Blyth. The
meeting closed with prayer by
Rev. Fred Carson, followed by a
picnic lunch,. '
Jr. Auxiliary
meets
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1974-- MO
ON THEIR .w
ELS ARE
Percy Vincent of Bluevale.
A happy BUN stranger Daryl
James has come to gladden the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Pletch.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tilley of
Thamestord spent a few days with
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson:
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mason of
Kitchener visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Youngblut.
HOMEMAKERS ELECT
Belgrave I 4-H Homemaking
Club held their first meeting on
September 3 at the United Church,
Belgrave promptly 'after •school
on Mondays.
Officers 'elected were Presi-
dent, Brenda Nethery;, Vice-
President, Carol Walker, Secre-
tary and Press, Joan Leishman;
Telephone, Alison Roberts.
This project is "A World of
Food in Canada" with the first
meeting on Pioneer Canada.
April McBurney demon-
strated how to make Mock
Oysters (corn fritters) out of
Canadian corn, a pioneer recipe
taken from the Centennial Food
Guide.
U.C.O. hears
Premier Davis
USE.
POST
WANT-ADS
DIAL 8131.6641
News of Belgrave
ACW plans harvest service
The September meeting of the
mcw ',meek Weekend visitors
at . '.Belgrave
The September meeting of the
A.C.W. was held in the church
with ten members present. The,
opening hymn was "Nearer my
God to Thee" followed by prayer
and the Lord's Prayer in unison.
The scripture was read by Mrs.
Alex Nethery.
Minutes were read by
the secretary, Mrs'. Clare Van
Camp. The treasurer's report
was given by Mrs. Edna Nethery.
The roll call was iiWnere were
you baptized?"
The dues were paid, theapron
and birthday- box passed. •The
draw was won by MrS. Cora
McGill.
Mrs. Alex Nethery read two
articles entitled (tMusicoko" and
"The BUSY World lies. Hushed".' The Belgrave junior Auxi-
liary met Saturday morning at
the Orange; Hall. The meeting
opened with games led by Anne
Procter, .
Audrey Scott, the president,
led in the opening exercises, The
roll call was, in charge of Sheila
Anderson. Minutes were read
by, Alison Roberts; Julie 'Guay
helped with the worship service.
Lisa Thompson and Bonnie
Walker collected the.offering and
path Edwards recited the offer-
tory prayer. The treasurer's
report 'was given by Joan Hig-
gins. Leaders for the next meet-
ing: Games - Patti Edwards;
sing-song - Sheila Anderson;
worship service - Nancy Moore;
clean-up girls 7 Kelly. Leeglieed
and Sheila Anderson.
' The sing-song was led by Lisa
Thompson. The .girls worked
on the Red. Cross Badge and
stripe work.
gYening, Unit of the voted
Church. was held at the home of
Mrs. Jake MIIIIWyls0 ThOrsday
evening with 16. present. Mrs.
Cliff _Logan opened the worship
service with hymn "Glory be
to God the Fathet".'Mrs..George
Michie read the scripture lesson,
Meditation by Mrs. George john,
ston and Miss Annie Cook led.
in prayer.
. Mrs.. deem read a
PgeM entitled "Christians 'and
The collection
was received .and "We Give Thee
but Thine own” was sung fol-
lowed by hymn "0 Master •Let
Me Walk-with Thee".
The business meeting. was
conducted by mrs. Laura John-
ston. It was decided to hold.
meetings. the first . Tuesday
each month. The program was
in charge of Mrs.. Cliff Logan
which took the form of a "Bible
discuSsion on the book of James.
The October ,meeting will be
held at the home of 'Mrs, George
Johnston...
TURN ONS.
correspondent
Lewis Stonehouse
• Mits• yerna'wheeler of Otta-
wa visited with reatives in 130-
grave during the weekend,
Brenda Johnston, NanCY
Anderson, Judy Cook and Joyce
,Nethery have left for London
•
where. Brenda* is attending W,es-
•tern University, Nancy, Judy and
Joyce, Fanshawe
Joanne Rock, granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn had
the misfortune to hijhre her right
. eye when using a carpenter's
rule. She was taken to Strat-
ford General HOspitai where an
operation was performed and it
Will be .a few days before the
eye specialist will know if the
eyesight is. saved., • -
mr. and MrS. George Procter,
Katherine and Jennifer, visited on
the weekend with Mr. and. Mrs.
Al •S'eott And 'family of Barrie
and are holidaying. at Oxtongue
Lake.
Mr. and' Mrs. Alvin Procter,
R.R.. 4, Wingham • and Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce McLean, winghain,
visited Mr. .and Mrs. Robert
Hibberd on. Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. • John Tilley of
Thannesford visited with Mrs.
MarShall StonehOuse on•Sattirday
afternoon.
MisS Marjory procter, of
-Hamilton spent the Weekendwith
her parents Mr:. and. Mrs. Robert
Procter. '
Mrs. Robert Pro,cter visited
on Saturday with her sister and
,brother-in-law, Mr. and " Mrs.
/Conrad Smithson of Downsview.
Ronald Taylor returned to his
classes at the Ontario Veterinary
• College at Guelph.
The World's Affair meeting
will be held. in the Community
Centre on Tuesday, September 18,,
at 8:15 p.m. with Mrs. George
Michie, convener of the program.
Motto will be taken by •Mrs'. Earl:
Anderson. Roll call 14 Name
Country and its. Capital". The
address will be on the Metric
System. Music to be by 'Mrs.
William Stevenson: Lunch Com-!.
mittee is Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs.
Herb Wheeler, Mrs. Cora Mc
Gill and Mrs. Stanley Black. All
ladies are cordially. invited.
Miss Marilyn Robertson is at-
tending Humber College' in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cantelon
of Tweed spent Sunday night with
her parents Mr. and Mrs.'Harry
McGuire, after taking their
daughter, Linda, to WesternUni-
versity, London. •
Mr. Janson Ellis of Hamilton
Visited on Saturday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. Rinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook;
Kathryn and Jennifer visited on.
,Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Cook also palled on Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Hopper.
Mr. and Mrs. JaineS Hodgiris
of Granton visited with. Mr. and
MrS. Sam pieta, on Sunday and
also -Visited. with Mrs. Keith
Pletch in Wingham and District
HOspital.
Mr. and Mrs. HUgh Rinn and
John visited with Joanne. Rock
who is a patient in Stratford
General Hospital on Sunday.
MiSS Verna Johnston of SarniA
was a 'Sunday visitor with Miss
Nora vanCanip who was able to
return' to her home last week.
Friends and neighbours wish
to eittetid their sincere sympathy
to Mrs. Robert drain OfGOderich
(formerly of Belgrave) !tithe stid-
den paSsitig of hitgband Robert
Oram
Mr. and MrS. Alan 'Dunbar,.
Donald;.Daryl and Karen, nd Mrs. S.
Joe btinbar visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Dunbar of SttAttordo.
Mr. and Mrs. clareVenCanipi
• Keith KeVin and Mrs. Olive
Ha
banipheli Visited Mr. and Mts.,
Jardin and Mchael in
London On Sunday.'
Mrt. • Linda Lenit, haS
accepted, the appointment as or-.
ganist in Heigrave United
Church. We Weittinie her to the
congregation-
Friday Vialters.. at thelibit e Of
ki and Mrs. tett Vincent were
and MrS. William kelly
A busload of officials from
U.C.O. Belgrave, journeyed to;
Toronto for the Opening of the
new United CO-operatives of 0n.•
tario headquarters... •
Ontario's Premier William.
Davis an audience of .600
people from across the province
at the opening that the problems
noW, facing both the agricultttral
and urban communities are be-
coming increasingly, complex.
U.C.O. is the provinCe's
largest co-operative in the farm
and urban supply busine48, with
80,000 direct and indirect merr:
bers.
t , The government doeSn't
have all 'the answers," Mr. Davis
said, "we need the involvement
of organizations such as yours
to assist ,us." '•
think we can look forward
to this kind of co-operatfon and
. dialogue in the months and years
that lie ahead," he said, yefer-
, ring to his participation in the.
ceremony.
Mr. DAVIS had earlier indi-
cated that the evOlUtiOn of the '
provinCe's co-operative move-
ment had paralledled that of the
education field.' •
Turning- it, agricUltUte Mr.
Davis indidated, to•hiS primarily
farm audience, that the publiC
doesn't always recOgniZe that the
producer is not -the prime bene,
fiCiary of our recent economic
growth.
He Said . that the. public of,
Ontario tiaS , to underStand his
government's approach to the
agricultural conitnunitye ,
tgWith respect to changes in,
taxation, our desire is to enable
the farm' producers. to receive
more by way of eCtonOtilic.
growth, he said.
He added, eoWe must reCOg,
nine the great importance that
the agricultural community has
• in the' SOCial and economic life
*Of all the people of thiS proViiice,”
U,C.O.'s elected president,
Tyson Latigniati o of HatviteStOne,
described U.C.W.,'S growth over
the Years. From taleS of $1.3
million in1024; the organizationi's•
VOlUMO climbed to oa million
by 1944; a little over $54 million
in 1964; And this year, was
jetted at. $170 million,•
MIN
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Seater-6i Mi and tiffs, dedtge
13111dbit of turich t and
• THE BRUSSELS POSto StOtEMBEitili,1913.4