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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-11-07, Page 9;Ding LOVE'S LAST GIFT REMEMBRANCE Whether it's a ' o MONUMENT • MARKER • INSCRIPTION — You are remembering a >loved one — LET T. PRYDE 81 SON LTD. Help You Decide on Your Memorial Requirements PHONE: EXETER 235-0620 momist 1n. the enfold whose ha.sed by th e th of operat- )ted how each is different, I merely be up a budget.. ?rows debts, aediary to on their be- rageable pay. equitable for rs need prac- loing routine nd planning s debt prob- e to assign wages or in- be adminis- llor, and in 1;reditors on r have come al workers, union. Any r agency in mulles feel- )e of service ontact the lety in ',not vane- s, we ever way come ',lam Penn wropciodoio ,mis.insii.-Meosul.: • . The community hall was de!, corated appropriately with the Halloween. Theme for, the Lady's ourt Whist Party on Tuesday News of. Watson Hallowe'en whist held at Community Halt evening October 30. There were 12 tables in play with prizes given out for High lady - Mrs. Dorothy Greeley, Huntsville; low lady-Mrs. Jim McDonald; Lucky chair - Mrs. Dave Watson; Birthday dlosestto Halloween-Mrs. Lawrence Ryan:: Winner of the draw for the door prize was Mrs. Bill. Humphries. Lunch was served by the com- mittee Mrs. Don liolan, Mrs. ' George Blake, mrs. George Mc- Call and Mrs. Keith Rock. Lost and Found group. meets The girls' group met for their seventh meeting in the basement of the ,church on Tuesday even- ing. The President opened the meeting with the roll call. The girls discussed the bake sale, then Janis Van Vliet, NancyKun- der and, Jayne Baker read a spook tale, followed by a Halloween party. The Lost and Found girls would like to thank Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Van Vliet for donating treats for' the party. Dianne Godkin . supplied the Jack-0- Lantern. At• the Bake sale on Saturday, a sum of $37.00 was realized. 7010 • $:2502 a m give you to our b Lys CE The Commerce Key Account is a totally new approach to personal banking. It's a complete package of personal banking services and you can use them at your home branch or in any of the more than 1500 commerce branches across Canada. And that's more branches than any other bank. The whole idea is to make you feel at home no matter-where you are. It's simple, And convenient. A Commerce Key Account eliminates separate service charges and only costs you a flat $2.50 a month. Here's what you'll be getting. 0 A Commerce Key Account I.D. Card. 0 Custom Chequet, t: Overdraft protectiOri. ao 11- M - CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE You get all of this and more for only $2.50 a month. So find out about the Key Account at Our local Commerce branch and become one dour key customers. number of piano melodies. The Henderson trio, Debbie, Doitha and Darlene of Seaforth, entertained with several of their lancing and singing numbers. They were accompanied by their mother at the piano. Mildred Traviss and Gail sang a couple of solos and many of the instructors showed articles they had made. The door prize in the after- noon was won. by Mildred Tra- viss and in 'the evening Hazel Peltz of Blyth was winner of the door prize. Carol Wheeler of BrUstels entertained in the evening with ?her scotch dancing., Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shol- dice of Mississauga visited Fri- day with Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald. Mr. and Mrs: Ted Achilles of Hearst and Mrs. Dorothy Gree- ley of Huntsville are holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rol lie Achilles. They all attended the' Tinton-Achilles wedding on Saturday at Jefferson and the reception that followed in the Golf Club at Aurora. Mission Band children are re- minded of the white 'gift for the Children's Aid to be brought 'Sunday' for their meeting when a film will be shown. Mrs. Bill Humphries and Mrs. Don Achilles attended the two- s day 34th annual area convention last week for the Institute, held in Bingeman Park Lodge, Kit- chener with the banquet on Thursday evening at the Marshall Hall, when there were 350 in attendance. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goodman, Erin and Andrew of Ottawa spent a few days last week with the latter's parents, _Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shortreed. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss were: Dr. and Mrs. Brian Traviss and family of Waterloo and Gail Tra- viss of Sarnia. We, are glad to hear Mrs. Dave Sholdice was able to return to her home following a short stay in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hum- phries and family of London spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries,: Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Robert? son, Jim Robertson of London attended the Centennial Anniver- sary church service alt Hyatt United Church, London, on Sun- day where Jim Robertson as- sisted in the church service. They also visited with Mrs. Wil- liam potter and family of Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordin and Michael of London Spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp. On Sunday they visited Mrs. James Taylor at-the Callander Nursing Home,mr. Brussels. sm 1 e ;1 Clarence Bai- lie and Allan of Blyth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare , Van Camp and boys. Mr. and Mrs. William Ste- venson spent the weekend in Kit- chener and attended Bill's grad-' nation from sit Wilfred Laurier University, Waterloo where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. Mrs.,George Cook, Miss Cook an Wes Cook moved into the village last week and took up residence in the former Mrs. Jack Anderson home. Mrs. Robert Stone of Atwood spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson.' On Friday Miss Grace Dewar ' and Miss Inez McCutcheon, Mrs: Nelson Kitchen, all of Atwood, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson. were Mrs. David Hanna and Joanne of KitChener, Mrs. Clarence Hanna and Mr. and -Mrs. Don HoffMan, Neil, Itos mad Cathy, Mr. Getild Therdaff, Miss Sadie Thetticiff and Mt 'Kenneth Harkes, all of Listowel, *S.:. Stanley..Lennox, Patricia,. `jlinton of Gottle, HE 11",:USSEL3, POST, NOVEMBER 1, The members thanked' Mrs. E. Mitchell for letting , them have their bake sale in the basement • during her Cameo display up- stairs in • the community hall. Approximately 170 attended the Cameo Open House on Sa- turday in the Walton Community Hall.. Mrs. 'Emmerson Mitchell was hostess and several other in- structors from Bolton, BaYfieldt Clinton, Tha.mesford, St. Cle- ments, Wroxeter, Mississauga and Woodstock were there to give new ideas in tube painting (li- quid embroidery). Beautiful painted articles were for sale that were on'display along with a bargain table and discounts on many items. Coffee was served during the afternoon by the girls of theLost , and Found group following, their bake sale' which was held prior to the Fashion show. Mrs. Mitchell welcomed everyone and opened by a Inuit- cal number with her violint.ac- compa.nied ,by Marie Flynn at the piano. Marie followed with a This identification card entitles you to cash your personal cheque instantly at any Commerce branch. And get every other tenking service 23. 717nciimited Char ex g - you're likely to need.cheque writing. [11 Preferred rates on most Bankplan loans. Unlimited travellers' cheques. q A 24-Hour Cash. Dispenser Card. q Automatic savings plan. 0 Money orders. q Payment of utility bills 0 24-hour deposits. [1] Transfers. CI And joint accounts. ential '221 ;HES ERTON tt TH 45 hT