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The Brussels Post, 1974-01-23, Page 3lot Area Wedding or From the Horse's Mouth 074 Ken) Monday, January 7th at the Western Fair Raceway in the fourth race Artic John, owned by Larry Dale of Seaforth, was fourth with C. O'Neill on the bike. In the fifth race the winner was Carry On Syl owned by Andrew Park of Mitchell and driven by GOrd. Pullman of Seaforth The mile was in 2.13 with the pay-off being $9.70: Wednesday night in the eighth race Clever Larry owned by Wm Laverty and Ron Williamson; both ofSeaforth, was fifth with Ron on the bike. In the ninth race Jay Bee Blaze owned by Benson Feagan and driven by Gerry Roebuck, both of Goderich, was fifth. Saturday at the London f track in the eighth race Pebbies Girl owned by Geo. Feagan of Goderich and . Ron Feagan of DtifidaS was second• with Gerry Roebuck On the bike. There are 245 stallions enrolled for the 1974 season that will 'have their offspring eligible for the Ontario Sited StakeS estimated to be worth 1.7 million dollars. We note that the newest track at Barrie is off to a most successful meet. Editor's Quote Book Silence is as deep as Demi, ty; speech is shallow ds lime.. —Thomas diii•tyle. LOVE'S • LAST GIFT REMEMBRAIKE Whether • MONUMENT • AtAititkit•• 6 114SCRILPTIOSf:, You are remembering a loved LET T. PRYDE 1 SON LTD. - Help iron Decide on Vow. Memorial Requirements PtIONE: EXETER 235-0620 DON'T forget POLAR DAIZE FEBRUARY, 22nd to 25th* INCOME,TAears I(pPREPARED For Farmers, Individuals, Businessmen -- Reasonable Rates File Early to Avoid Delays Ronnenberg Insurance Agency Open in 'Brussels — Tuesdays and Fridays — Phone 881-6163 Monkton Office Open Monday to Saturday — Plume 347-2161 THE titUSSELt. POST; JANUARY 23, 104,4 News of Walton Mrs. Martin Baan gives topic at WI Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall Unit Meetings The Boundary and 17th Unit, meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Craig on Wednes- day afternoon. Mts. Martin Baan opened with a reading. Hymn 252 "In Christ there is no 'East or West" was sung. The scripture lesson was taken from Ephesians 1-16. Mrs. Baan gave a reading "Are we concerned by rich or poor nation" followed by prayer. Mrs. Baan gave as the Topic, -Trial in r Korea." -Tile offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. Ross Bennett. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Harold McCallum. A thank-you note was, read from Mrs,. Leeming. Mrs, Cliff Ritchie gave the treasurer's report. .Annonnce- ments were given out for coming events. The meeting closed with the Benediction, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ross Bennett and Mrs, Martin Baan, McKillop Unit The January meeting of the McKillop Unit was held at the home of Mrs, Glen McNichol with 16 members and 1 visitor present. Mrs. Murray Dennis presided for devotion opening with a reading, "Serenity of the Soul," followed by prayer. Hymn "Joy- ful, Joyful, We Adore Thee" was sung. Mrs. John Burch read the Scripture from Psalm 37: 29-40 cost to the board (charged to school budget) will be only the amount of gasoline used. .The trip will provide practical application of the various skills learned in the outdoor education program. The boys will sleep in tents. 45 Senior students, Grades .11, 12 and 13 from Goderich 'Collegiate to Algonquin Provincial Park on June 12-15 to provide practical application of- the skills learned in various Physical Educatiori courses and to serve as the completion of the senior outdoor program of camping and canoeing. Cost to the board (charged to school budget) will be the amount of gasoline used. The 57 students at North Ashfield Public School will continue to attend the school for the school •year 1974-75. Consideration-had been given to closing the school and transporting all the students to 'Brookside next year when enrolment is expected to drop to 39. The enrolment at Brookside for 1974-75 is expected to be 406. and John 14: 1-4, verse 27. Mrs, Don Dennis gave the Meditation on "Serenity of the Soul." Mrs. W. J. Leeming gave as the Topic, "Mission Impos- sible Unless," why we are involved and why we are in missions today. A poem, "Pro- mis'es to keep throughout 1974" was read by Mrs. Leeming, Offering was taken and dedicated by Mrs. M. Dennis. Hymn "Peace Like a River" was sung with Mrs. Merton Hackwell. Mrs. M. Dennis presided for the business. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. G. McNichol. The roll call was answered by everyone paying their dues. Mrs. M. Hackwell gave the treasurer's report, also read a Thank-you received from the London Rescue Mission for our donation. Mrs. J. Burch was appointed to study this year's subject "Mission Impossible Unless." Mrs. M. Dennis closed the meeting with prayer, followed by lunch and a social half hour. Mission Band The Mission Band members and teachers joined with the church members in the auditor- ium for a sing-song,' preceding their meeting in the basement on Sunday, January 13. The. Call to Worship was given by Jeffery Hackwell. Hymn "Praise God from whom all blessings flow", was sung ac- companied by Laura Dennis at the piano. The secretary's report was given by Laura Dennis. Chrystelle Homes gave the treasurer's report followed by receiving the collection which was dedicated by Jeffery Hackwell. In the business, the Mini Project was discussed. Mrs. Merton Hackwell read a Thank-you note from the Child- ren's Aid Society in Goderich for White Gifts sent before Christmas. Hymn "From Greenland's Icy Mountains" closed the meeting before children went to classes. FLOYD - M Elaine Ferne McClure, daugh- er of Mr. and Mrs. Sam cClure, R.R. 2, Seaforth, and ames Howard Floyd, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Syd Floyd, London, ere united in marriage in ondesboro United Church on ecembei 14, 1973, at 7:30 p.m. ith Rev. Stanley MacDonald of ondesboro officiating. Candelabra decorated with hite and orange mums accented ith a deeper orange gladiolus, ormed the setting for the-double 13 Ting ceremony. Given in marriage by her arents, the bride chose a gown 1, f white -polyester satin with mpire waistline with lace yoke nd sleeves trimmed with pearl eading' and a detachable train• hick was also trimmed in lace. A eadpiece of rosebud flowers held he five tier illusion veil. She arried a bouquet of pink roses. The bride's attendants were Mrs. Nita McClure of Walton, Fousin of the bride, and Mrs. Peg Colclough, Shirley McClure and .ioris McClure, sisters of the ride.The girls wore satin with brocaded Lily of the Valley 1 dresses. Their -dresses featured empire waistlines and sleeves kith three puffs. Waistline and • deeves were trimmed with gold Ind satin braid. Two of the tresses were lime green, those wo carrying nosegays of white ,nd green tinted mums, while the ,then two wore a pale orange arrying white and orange tinted cCLURE mums. The organist Mrs. Barb Bos- man accompanied the soloist, Sandra Coleman, who sang "The Twelfth of Never" and "More." Mt. ' LaVerne McClure of Walton, was the groomsman and the guests were ushered by Garry McClure and Clair McClure. brothers of the bride, with Bryan McClure, cousin of 'the bride, lighting the candles. r The reception followed at the Clinton Community Centre with music by the "Bluewater Play- boys." Guests attending from Sea- forth, Clinton, Stratford, London, Strathroy and Wawota, Saskat- chewan. - The bride's mother wore a gown, of polyester knit with dark figured pattern accenting tur- quoise, with sheer turquoise long sleeves. The groom's mother wore an orange figured sleeveless gown.' Both mothers wore , corsages of yellow mums. - For the wedding trip to Toronto, the bride travelled in a burgundy pantsuit accented with a corsage of white and silver carnations.- Returning from their honeymoon, they' will reside in Clinton. Previous to the wedding, showers were held by Carolyn Thompson, Fern McClure and Nita McClure, and Peggy Col- clough and Lois Govier. (Continued from Page 1) areas. Previously the students had been using the 40 pairs bought by the Outers. Club at the High School in. Exeter and it was not felt to be fair to continue borrowing this equipment. A World Religious course to be offered in 1974 - 75 at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, was given approval in principle by the Board, subject to the approval of the Ministry of Education 'and enrolment requirements outlined in board policy. Keith Allen, a member of the history department would be the teacher involved. Mr. Allen assisted in the preparation of the course outline which is being used at South Huron Secondary School this year. Five religions are studied --Christianity, Judaism, lslarn, Buddhism and Hinduism. J. I. Wooden, principal of the Exeter School, one of three principals sitting in' on the board meeting, said he thought the course a good one which broadens the student's level. He said 50 to 60 enrolled in the course at Exeter but there were • some dropouts when they found the eourse took too much study. Five field trips were okayed: 25 to 30 students, Junior Outers Group, at South 'Huron District High School, to go on an overnight excursion to the Hay Swamp area on February 15 - 16, at no cost to the Board, to provide an introduction to winter camping and' survival methods. 20-30 students, Senior Outers Group. South Huron District High School, , to West Wawanosh Conservation Area, on February 15-16 cost to the board, charged to school budget, the cost of bus transportation. The . trip will provide an opportunity to practise skiing, snOwshoeing, orienteering, overnight camping, outdoor cooking, meal planning and group recreational activities. 68 Grade 8 students, Huron Centennial School, to Ottawa on May 7 - 9 at a cost to the board (charged to transportation section of the school budget) of $200. The purpose of the trip will be to reinforce Studies in History, Art and Science by Visits to the Parliament Buildings, the Arts terrtre.and the-Science Centre. 45 Grade 10 male studentS from Goderich District Collegiate Institute to Bruce Trail in Collingwood area on June 5 -7, Huron Board of Ed.