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The Brussels Post, 1974-09-11, Page 7Correspondent Mrs. L. Storehouse Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp sere pleasantly surprised on turdaY evening when they were e guests of honour at a family nne r held in the Women's stitute Hall on the occasion of ir 25th wedding anniversary. e head table was centred with a .0.storey wedding cake and the les were decorated with pink adles and vases of pink. roses. Seated at the head table were he wedding party of 25 years ago Mrs. Bert Harris, Mrs. Ralph Crea, Mrs. Stuart Cloakey, c k Van Camp, Don Campbell Men Van Camp. After dinner c couple were presented with any beautiful gifts for which oth Clare and Gladys expressed eir thanks. During the evening their neighbours arrived and, enjoyed a few games of euchre and dancing to recorded music, George Michie addressed the guests of honour and Alex Nether}. presented them with a silver tea service and cake saver from their friends and neighbours. Both Clre and Gladys thanked everyone for coming to express their congratulations and for the beautiful gifts: Lunch was served by the ladies. The bride and groom of 25 years were united in marriage at Knox United Church, Belgrave on September 10, 1949 with the late Rev. W. J. Moores officiating. They have a family of one daughter Nancy (Mrs. Harold . Jardin of London) 2 sons. Keith and Kevin at home- and one grandson, Michael Jardin. ice FUNERALS Minutes of the lat meeting were read by, Sheila Anderson and Audrey Scott helped with the worship service.. The offering was collected by Nancy Moore and Patti Edwards recited th offertory prayer. The treasurer's report was given by Sheila Anderson. Leaders for the next meeting , games - Cathy Shiell, sing-song - Sheila Anderson. to help with worship service - Anne Procter, clean up girls - Lisa Thompson and Cathy Shiell. The sing-song for this meeting was led by Miss Mary Isabel Nethery . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Altone, Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Ross r roctor, Mr. and Mrs. George Procter, Mrs. Stewart Procter and Charles Procter attended the Darling-Stark wedding in the Strathmoore Methodist Church in Detroit , Michigan on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.Robert Hibberd attended the open house celebration for the 50th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W.A.Stinson in Fordwich United Church on Sunday. Mrs. Bary Walters and Norma of Goderich visited on Saturday ' with Mrs.Clarence Chamney. We extend sympathy to mrs. Earl Anderson and her family in the passing of her husband. Mr. and. Mrs. Lewis Stonehoue visited on Sunday with Mrs. Morley Bell of Gprrie. The Citizenship meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the W.I.Hall on Tuesday, September 17 at 8:15 p.m. Convener - Mrs. Glenn Coultes, Roll Call -Bring a friend and introduce her. The guest speaker from the Citizenship Department of Court House, Goderieth Address will be "On becoming a Canadian". Music by Lori and Lisa Th ompson. Lunch committee, Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mrs, Cora McGill, Mrs. Walt er Scott and Mrs. George Michie . All ladies of the community are cordially invited to attend. Dale Lamont has returned home from a holiday with Lamont relatives in Moosmin, Sask. Mr.s John Galbraith and Michael of Whitby spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp. Mrs, Len Jarvis of St. Catharines spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes and attended the funeral of her cousin Mr. Earl Anderson. Enrolment sat East Wawanosh Public School was 200 on the opening day. That is eight less than last year, There were 12 beginners. Mrs. Lynda Train is the new t eacher, replacing Mrs. Mary Wightman. RP, )1.tt tions conk' etachment o ns with fit ler the Liquor 1 with seven !d under di ions with OR under the August 2i r of R,14 Kenneth E. Gifford, wer n on Cone eroad 15.16 Mrs. Archer result of the yes were August 21; of 11.11.3, attlebeasto ,est of Side. Wawanosh lebeast was 11 of R.R.3, as injured, the Gowet ed at $800. ugust 3t Londesboro ekridge of ed in a tw ay #4, north rossing. No and total imated at pending. Kitchener, single cat n 7, west° 12, Morris ar he was orth ditch Davis was 1 damagC 0. ember R.1, Ford' Golley o Ived in a Sideroad Morris, were Mrs. rnia, Miss rsley, and of es to both at OM. THE 1975 MODELS ARE ON THEIR WAY....... 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC • ••••• • •••••••••if" • ••*;•--00%/1„" „e,:te./.441%t10:„ The completely new front-end styling of the 1975 Caprice Classic gives the car a shorter, trimmer appearance. Bodyside moldings which are higher-mounted have a vinyl insert colour- keyed to body or optional vinyl roof colour. The distinct Caprice crest is relocated to the front fender area. Caprice Classic models have a distinctive, new rear end lamp treatment consisting of triple units with outboard lamps wrapping around the rear quarter. Body colour lamp appliques provide an attractive, integrated rear-end appearance. Luxurious interiors are enhanced through the use' of new interior trim design and ,colours— with the sport cloth trim now available. 1975 Caprice also features woodgrain vinyl trim interior ornamentation setting off the instrument cluster, over the glove box, in the steering wheel, and added to the speedometer face area. Power for the Caprice '75 is supplied by a 350 V8 engine with two-barrel carburetor as standard. The 350 V8, 400 V8 and 454 V8 engines with four-barrel carburetors are optional choices. The result of major GM technological advancements for 1975, the Chevrolet Caprice Classic offers smoother overall performance, lower operating and maintenance costs and cleaner air through reduced emissions. COME AND SEE iC,-(Jit DISPLAY Phi n 887464156 Brussels Metutcheon. Motors Ltd. YOUR .NEW CAR .DEALER THE BRUSSELS -POST,SEPTEMBEA 114 1974, 7 ews of Belgrave Original wedding party attends anniversary A.C.W. Meets The September meeting of the Belgrave A.C.W. was held at the. home -of Mrs. Clarke Johnston with 11 members present, Miss Mary Isabel Nethery led in prayer, the Lord's prayer was repeated in unison and the scripture was read by Mrs,. Clare Van Camp. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary and the treasurer gave the financial report. Everyone signed a card to send Mr. Robert Procter who was in the hospital. Rev, Fred Carson conducted a Bible study on chapter 4 of John. The dues were paid. the apron and birthday box were passed and the raffle was won by Mrs. Clarke Johnston. An article entitled ,.The Prayer Jesus Taught" was read by Miss Mary Isabel Nethery Mrs. Archie Montgomery played several piano selections. The roll call was a verse pertaining to Harvest. The meeting closed with prayer, grace was' sung and lunch served by the hostess. JA Meets The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary met at the Orange Hall on Saturday morning with Kelly Lougheed leading in the games. Audrey Scott, the president, led in the opening exercises. Cathy Shiell took charge of the Roll Call. MRS. THOMAS ALCOCK The death occurred at the Freeport Hospital, Kitchener, on September 3 of Edith Alcock of 257 Ahrens St. W., Kitchener. In her 59th year, she had had a lengthy illness. The last surviving member of her family, she was a daughter of the late Harry Biehl and Mary Noll. She is survived by her husband, Thomas Alcock, and a daughter Jacqueline, Mrs. Keith Liebald and a son, Collin, both of Baden. She was predeceased by a son in infancy. Mrs. Alcock was a former registered beautician and a former employee of Mutual Life. Following cremation, a memorial service will be held at St. John's Anglican Church, Brussels on Friday, September 13th at 2:00 p.m. Interment will follow in the Brussels cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. John's Anglican Memorial Fund. mister laid an egg- FA president says a mere pittance compared to losses incurred so far this year by lay-offs, lockouts and strikes, "Actually the egg loss amounts to one-third of one egg per Canadian. We wonder what Mrs. Plumptre might have done with her one-third egg." "The eggs were offered to buyers before they were put in storage but there were no buyers. If there had been buyers, the eggs wouldn't have gone into storage:" "Agriculture Minister- Eugene Whelan is the consumer's best friend. He supports policies to assure plentiful food supplies of good quality, at prices that are reasonable in relation to product= tion costs," Mr. Hill points out. "The most serious error made by CEMA WAS hot bringing supply into line with demand. This' ust be done immediately." Funeral services were conducted at the SJ .Walker Funeral Home by Rev. John G. Roberts, Belgrave on September 7. Interment followed in Brandon Cemetery. Pallbearers were George Michie, Ross Anderson, Lloyd Anderson, Donald McArter, William Armstrong and Bill McArter. Flower bearers were Glen Van Camp and Leo. Sanders. Andre Ouellet, the new federal minister of Consumer Affairs, has list laid his first egg, according to Gordon Hill, president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. "Does he propose to bring instal department efficiency to he marketing of eggs?" queries W. Hill. "Does he want to return the price to five dozen for $1? He's dreaming, There's tio way, H e can go and pound salt" The Minister joined Beryl Plumptre, chairman Of the Food Pikes Review Board, in saying Legg prices are too high because of marketing inefficiency, 'Their remarks are the sort hat drive producers tip the wall and out of business,'" says the OPA president. Mr. Hill points out the spoilage of food product iS regrettable. Hnwever, the lost eggs represent EARL ANDERSON Earl Anderson, R. R 4, russels, a well known Morris wp, resident died in Victoria ospital, London, on September following a short illness. He was 5 Born in North Dakota, U.S., the n of the late James Anderson nd Mary Sproat , he came to anada in 1906 settling with hiS mily in the Wingham area. He tended Wingham Public School nd S.S.No.5 Morris and raduated from Queen's niversity in 1926. For a number f years he served as a student ssionary in the west until eginning a farming career. He ad been retired for several ears. Mr. Anderson was a member of Igrave Knox Church where he rved as clerk of session and unday School superintendent. was secretary-treasurer of the ederation of Agriculture. He is survived by his widow the iner Sara Young to whom he s marled in 1928 in Westport nd by a family including Mrs. ed (Patsy) Hunking, Auburn, 's Wilfred (Audrey) Schreiber, ilton, Mrs.Ed.(Muriel) Hartlin, tngston ,lames of Guelph, eith of Rexclale, Mrs.Thomas Karen) Moy, Mississauga and by sters, Mrs. A .J.Burke of rangeville and Mrs. Nellie Atter, brussels. He as predeceased by two brothers, lea and Jack.