The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-10-17, Page 4BUMPER STICKERS FOR- MY J013 ACCURACY I, SESENTIAL. alt. tilyou Ottew Datsuras News of Huronview Members of the Kinette Club of Clinton entertained their adopted Grandparents at a social in the public school on Tuesday evening. Twenty-litre residents took advantage of the outing and enjoyed an evening of games and refresh- , ments with transportation being provided by the Club. The Goderich Branch of the Salvation Army visited The Home on _Wednesday and provided an hour_of music and devotion. Mrs. Lila Storey arranged and directed the "Family Night" program this week with violin accompaniment by Nelson Howe of Cromarty. A square dancing group, "The Toe Tapping Tucks", danced two changes and include Darlene and Debbie Taylor, Doris and Donna Lawson, Bradley Bennewies, Leslie Lawson, Roy Brown and David Townsend. There were dance numbers by the Maloney sisters, Diane, Joan, Elaine and Gloria; Vicky Bennewies, Vanda and Sherry Storey. Musical numbers by Marlene and Valerie Glanville. Mr. Marshall Stewart, a native of Seaforth, thanked the entertainers on behalf of the residents. ' READ and USE POST CLASSIFIED Action Ads DIAL DIRECT 887 6641 rift b fora tesE cnve °tot) ri rald s Datsun "The Home of Econoffly Cane° PATSUN PHONE 52174010 a-, SEAFORVII, 411101,- News of Walton Walkathon raises SU in pledges Correspondent Mrs.- Allan MCCall The Walk-a-Thon which was held on Saturday was successful when pledges of over $900. were made to those who walked the fif- teen miles from Walton to Blyth and back, this going towards the Juvenile Ball Team and Park improvements. UCW meets The Walton Unit of the U.C.W. met on Wednesday evening in the basement of Duff's United Church. Mrs. Bill Thames gave the opening thought and "Come ye Thankful People Come" was sung accompanied by Mrs. Herb Tra- viss. Mrs. W. C. Hackwell led in prayer. Mrs. Thamer read the scripture lesson from Psalm 103; 10-18 followed by the medi- tation, "Count your many bless- ings." Mrs. Ron Bennett gave the topic, "what to do about your difficulties. God gives us power over our difficulties, there's al- ways something good in all dif- ficulties and every cloud has a silver lining." Mrs. Nelson Reid conducted the business. Minutes were read by Mrs. Howard Hackwell. The Roll Call was answered by 25 ladies. Mrs. Mac Sholdice gave the treasurer's report and took up the collection, which was de- dicated by Mrs. Reid. A bale will be packed later in November. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Torrence Dundas, Mrs. Earl Watson and Mrs. Jack Brennan. Mission Band The Mission Band met Sunday morning in the basement of Duff's Church with 38 in attendance. The Call to Worship was given by Jeffrey Hackwell. "Jesus Bids us Shine" was sung with Dianne Gollicin as pianist. Laura Dennis .gave the secretary's re- port and Dianne Godkin gave the treasurer's report, A UNICEF poem was read by Doreen Hack- well. The collected to be sent to UNICEF was dedicated by Jeffery Hackwell. White Gifts for Children's Aid are to be brOught to the November meet- ing. "When Mothers of Salem" was sung accompanied by Laura Dennis on the piano. The children went to their classes with their teachers, Mrs. Ross Bennett, Mrs, Mac Shol- dice, Mrs. Ray Htiether and Mrs. merton Hackwell. Hold Reception A reception and dance was held in the Walton Community Hall on Friday evening for the recent- newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McArter of Brussels. Prior to lunch, the couple were called to the platform, when Ross Nichol read an address. and Alf Nichol presented them with gifts and envelope of money. Gerald made a suitable reply. Music was supplied by Smith's Orchestra for the dancing. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Claire Long, Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keys, Seaforth, Mrs. Mac Engel, Cranbrook and Mrs. Sam Burgess of Brussels were guests on•Sat- urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hackwell on the occasion of the Long's 47th wedding anniversary. Miss Janis Van Vliet was in Listowel Hospital last week,• hav- ing an appendicitis operation. We wish her a speedy recovery. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin and family for Thanksgiving dinner on. Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. Carl John- ston, Hluevale.; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnston, David and Donna, Bluevale; Terry Johnston, Guelph MisS 'Joan Campbell, Bluevale; Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Dinsmore, Bruce, Peter and Steven of Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. John McGavin, Leslie, Martin and Scott of Thornbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin. Mrs. Bill Coutts v is a pa- tient in Clinton Hospital last week. We are glad to hear she returned home Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Borden and Mrs. Evelyn Roos, of near Edmonton, Alberta visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Those attending the. Huron- Perth Presbyterial Regional Ral- ly in Onta.rio Street United Church Thursday evening, October 11 from this area were; Mrs. Neil mcGavin, Mrs. Campbell Wey, Mrs. George McCall, Mrs. Har- vey Craig, Mrs. Cliff Ritchie and Mrs. Allan McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle and Mary spent the recent holi- day weekend in Royal Oak, Mich- igan with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders. Mr. Ross McCall of Carleton Place, Ontario called on Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall last Friday, he also visited other relatives in the community during the week. Barry Hoegy has been re- moved to Seaforth Hospital fol- lowing a trailer-truck accident' when his knee was severely in- jured. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGa- vin have moved from the farm home to their new home in Sea- forth. Mr. Jan Van Vliet of Grey Township had his barn roof bad- ly damaged when the wind storm went through this area Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Dun- das spent Thanksgiving with friends at Golden Valley. THIS WEEK from Ottawa CHINA WHEAT SALE Otto Lang, Minister reSpon- • sible for the Canadian Wheat Board, announced the 'largest wheat sale ever with the Chinese government. China will buy up to 224 million bushels of Canadian wheat during the next three years - valued at about $1 billion at today's prices. , GOVERNOR-GENERAL prime_ Minister Trudeau has announced that Jules Leger, Canada's ambassador to . glum and Luxembourg, will be the next Governor-General of danada. Mr. Leger will succeed the Right jlenothrable Roland Idichener, as this country's 21St' ,GOvertiOr=Getteral some time In JantiarY .1914. Roland Midfiener haS served as Canada'S deVerrior-General lined. April 1061, SOitt$t PISBINO BAN. the federal government has told the soviet 'Union to cease illegal herring fishing OP Got& ges tank near Nova This action follows repeated' violations Of an international itereenierit, by' Soviet vessels, *Mai had banned herring fishing &OM Georges Bank JttIy26,after the fleet had reached' its' catch quota. Fisheries Minister Jack Davis said in a release that the federal governMent had aeked the Soviet ambassador to in- for m his government that Soviet ships must Stop herring fishing immediately. SHARP -KISSINGER External Affairs Minister Mitchell sharp will meet with U.S.SeCretexy of State Henry Kissinger in Washington early next Month to discuss bilateral problems, TRADE VISIT Trade Minister, Alastair Gillespie and about 60 Canadian bUSinesstrien will be in Moscow, Leningrad and pOSSIbly in Belgrade, the capital of •Yuge, Slavia i for a two-week trade Visit. The Visit is alined at increas- ing bitShieSS ties and exchanging technidal know-how betWeeti Canada -and the Soviet union, SibdittD LEADirRSHIP Bill Bennett, Son of former premier W.A.C.- Hennett And a. Sodial Credit. Member ' tot Ok Allegan South in the. British Columbia legislatures announced. he will run for the partyos leader. ship at its convention in Vati COtiVer i November 22-24. " TOBER it 1971 4—THE BRUSSELS POSt Ot