The Brussels Post, 1973-10-24, Page 8News of Huronview
The scenic drive organized by the Ontario Street and
Wesley Willis United Churches of Clinton took place last
Sunday afternoon with Harvey Johnston and Harvey Howard
as team captains. Well over one hundred residents took
advantage of the drive and visited the. Benmiller, Auburn,
Dungannon, Goderich Bayfield areas with the scenery at its
best. Many thanks to those wha gave their time and supplied
ears for the outing.
The Goderich Township Womens Institute volunteers
assisted, with Monday's activities. Mrs. Driver and Mrs.
Cox joined the regulars Mary Taylor, Norma Spier and
Jerry Collins to provide the old tyme music with the'other
volunteers helping with wheel chairs and the sing-a-long.
New residents welcemed to the home during the afternoon
Were Mrs. Balfour, Tom Herman, Girvin Young, and Mrs.
helan.
The Wingham Womens Institute were hosts onwednesday
afternoon for the September Birthday Party. Mrs. Ethel
Holmes was M.C. for the afternoon and assisted Mrs. Leslie
Jacklin with a sing-a-long with Mrs. Caroline Sewers as.
pianist. Gifts were presented to the twenty-six celebrants
and cup cakes and tea were served to one hundred and fifty
residents and guests. * - Earl and Martha Heywood, musical artists from C.K.N.X.
Radio and T.V.Wingha.m, long time favourites of the
residents here provided the program for "Family Night"'
this week. The Heywoods sang some of the new country
and western numbers as well as some old favourites which
everyone enjoyed. We are all looking forward to another
visit from Earl and Martha in November.
Maitland presb.ytry society
holds autumn meetings
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News -Bluevale
Join in. Thanksgiving, service
(By Mrs. Gordon Mundell).
Autumn, the blazing climax
of the year, with its brilliant
display of color brings with it
more than smoky hills and crim-
son forests to enrich the sou1.1
Each year there are the Sectional
•Meetings of the Maitland Pres-
byterial Society held this fall in'
Whitechurch and Brussels. Guest
speaker at both gatherings was
the widely experienced, and en-
thusiastic Mrs. Ronald Rice, re-
cently returned from China where
she and her husband have been
missionaries for thirty-five
years serving in Peking, Korea,
Japan, Canton, and Taiwan. Her
topic was,"Where is your heart?'
Using as her text Philippians 4:13
"I can do all things thrciugh Christ
which strengtheneth me," she
stressed the need for each. of us.
to get our hearts in the centre of
God's will, and warned us to be
careful before we say, "I can't
do that, I don't have time." She
thinks if we're so programmed
that the Lord can't get in, our
hearts are not in the centre of
God's will. After relating many
personal examples, Mrs. Rice
said she believes if we give God
what he's asking for, He returns
it manifold. We were encouraged
to ask Jesus to help us to see
God's will in situations pertinent
to us, to be considerate of the
opportunities and the tasks God
puts in our way, and whatever it
costs to do what he Wants us to do)
knowing that He will reward us
with strength, joy, and peace.
Mrs. Rice showed slides de-
pleting phases of Chinese life -
the people and their attire, pub-
lic buildings, Buddhas street
scenes of markets, methods of
transportation by bicycles, trains
cars push carts, etc.
The Whitechurch meeting was
chaired by Mrs. Donald Robert-
son Kinlough, Mrs. Wm. Rin-
tottf, Whitechurch, extended
words of welcome. Devotions
were conducted by Mrs. Ralph
Nixon, Mrs. Murray Underwood,
and Mrs. Robt. McKague of the
W Ingham Evening' Auxiliary.
Mrs. Evan Keith, South Kinloss,
presented an encouraging finan-
cial report and stated that all
money- Must be in her hands by K . onsmen
Dec. 21 to • earn credit for the
year 1973. Mrs. John MacLean,
Ripley, supervised a book display
and also pronounced• the offera-
tory prayer after collection had
been taken by Mrs. Wallace Conn
and Mrs. Lloyd Murdock, both of
Whitechurch. Closing prayer by
Mrs. J. E. Little, Lucknow, an-
nouncement of the Annual Meet-
ing in Wingham on Jan. 28, 1974,
and courtesy remarks by Mrs.
Frank Maulden, Kinlough,
brought this part of the meeting
to a close.
Adding to the enjoyment of the
evening were the rendition of
beautiful organ music by Mrs.
Don Ross, a vocal duet by Mrs.
Ron Forster and Mrs. wm. Gib-
son, all of Whitechurch, and the
refreshments provided by the
hostess group.
At the Molesworth meeting,
Mrs. Finlay MacLeod, Ripley,
presided and also read Mrs.
Glen Noble's report on the week-
end retreat at Kintail Camp in
June. The organist was Mrs. W m.
King, Brussels. Welcome was
extended by Mrs. Jas. Male,
Brussels and a devotional period
conducted by a Belmore group
consisting of Mrs. Geo. Nickel,
Mrs. Don MacAdam, and Mrs.
Elmer Jeffrey. A highlight of
the afternoon was the vocal duet,
"How Great Thou Art," from the
beautifully blended voices of the
local ladies, Mrs. Winnifred Ed-
gar and Mrs. Lulu Kerr. Mrs.
Geo. ' MacDonald, Molesworth,
dedicated the offering. Mrs. Gor-
don Wall,• Wingham, conveyed
courtesies, and Mrs. Jack Mc-
Ka.gue, Teeswater, delivered the
closing prayer.
A large crowd was present
for the Thanksgiving service of
the Bluevale U.C.W...held in the
Bluevale United Church en Sun-
day evening. Visitors were pre-
sent from Bluevale Presbyterian
Church and Whitechurch United
Church.
Worship service with a
Thanksgiving theme was con-
ducted by Mrs. Waiter Willitts
assisted by 1VIrs. Ro14. Fraser
reading the scripture and Mrs.
Jack Wickstead leading in prayer.
Mrs. Willitts gave a Thanksgiving
message. Mrs. Glenn Sellers,
pianist, accompanied the hymns
of Thanksgiving and Mr. Larry
King, Minister, sang 'a solo,
Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow,
Short Shots
(Continued from Page 1)
ing account of the gala and, me-
morable occasion of Brussels
First Century Birthday Party.
The generations following us will
know that the people of our time
did not let it pass unmarked by
our citizens. Thanks to MrS.
Armstrong!
* * * *
Off you. go to the annual
Morning Star Rebekah Variety
Fair on Saturday of this week.
There you will find an array of
used Clothing, new articles and
a table of that so-tasty home
baking. After you have made
your purchase selections from
the variety of articles offered
for sale, you may refresh your-
self in the tea room.. Better get
there early while the 'selection
of useful and decorativ,e articles
is at the best. You may find
just what you want for Christmas
giving.
* * * * * *
We have been informed by
Hugh -Pearson .that six of the
tame Canada Geese that make
their home at the pond on his
farm have been shot. These are
not. wild geese and it IS well
known in this area that they are
tame. The guilty parties ig-
nored no-trespassing signs and
deliberately, shot the geese while
they were on the river. Why
anyone would 'want to kill these
beautiful creatures, knowing they
are privately owned, and tame,
is beyond understanding. If .they
were around later to hear the
crying of the flock they would
surely regret their actions. The
incident is being investigated by
the R.C.M.I'. and the O.P.P.
• * * * * *
Santa Claus is coming to town.
He will arrive in •BrusselS on
December bath to visit his young
friends of this community. His
visit will be Sponsored by the
local Lions Club, Royal Caned-,
tan Legion, Optimist Club and
Business Association.
* * * * * *
accompanying on his guitar.
After a brief business ses-
sion, conducted by the president,
Mrs. Jack Nicholson, thw guest
speaker Mrs. Chas. Procter, was
introduced by Mrs. Bert Qarniss.
Mr. Procter Showed splendid
slidesof his world tour, accom-
panying them with a running com-
mentary on the people of various
countries, their lives and cus-
toms, particularly of those in
rural areas.
Mrs, Mel Craig thanked him
for his interesting presentation
which everyone had enjoyed.
Mr. L. King closed the meet-
ing with prayer-following which
a social time was enjoyed, during
which the U.C.W. served re-
freshments.
Monday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen
were Mr. and Mrs. Claudeliorne
of Listowel. Friday visitors at
the same home were Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Yuill and Cameron of
Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh
and -Eileen visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Noble,
Wayne, Paul and Brian of Britton.
Anniversary services were
held Sunday at the United Church
in Bluevale when Rev. Stanly
MacDonald of Londesboro was the
speaker. The choir was assisted
by Larry King. Gail and Gloria
White of Brussels sang 2 duets.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mathers;
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott, Mr.
and Mrs. George Townsend and
Mrs. Bill Campbell and Debbie
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mathers.
The Bluevale-Belmore
Peoples had their second
ing Sunday evening at B
with Mr. Doug. Jeffra.y
; sident.
The Turnberry Group
Ladies' Aid met. Wednes
ternoon, October 17 at the
of Mrs. Harold Grant of
'water. Ten ladies spent t
ternoon quilting a Dresder
quilt. A delicious lunc
served by the hostess, as
by Mrs. Paulin.
See thinew
line of
washers&drye
at
OLDFIELD'S P
HARDWAR
887-0851 — BRUSSE
The sins then CIA of Winghatn
will fortially Celebrate its 25th
Anniversary an October 26, With
adinner and diiiCe.• Dignitaries
from the District ane
Dane kinattiett lEitedittiVet
attend, as Well as numerous past
Kinsmen tiertibers and prelent
nneniberS. Other kiiiailien Clubs
In, the area also have been
Aoltiott,
' dint, is hoping to dititi
time t tradition of serving' the
With another• she..
Ciiiiithi'yee otterVide .projects.
1• 1-THE BRUSSELS, POST. OettiBkit 191i