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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1975-05-28, Page 11Reap some benefi all the cheques °um/rite. If you write tenor more chequei a month, consider a Commerce Key Account. Because at 160 each, ten cheques already cost you $1.60. That's for the cheques you write, period. But an extra 900 makes it a whole different story. With a Commerce Key Account you can get a preferred rate on most consumer loans, (and that's a nice thing to remember). You can get this summer's travellers' cheques for no extra service charge. You'll have an identification card which allows you to cash a personal cheque, up to $100, at any of our 1600 Commerce branches in Canada. And that's not all. There is no service charge when you use 24-Hour Cash Dispensers, you'll get special cheques, money orders, domestic drafts, and a whole raft of other services. All, for a flat $2.50 a month. Or, in your case, maybe 900 more than you are paying now for cheques alone. But hold on. We don't think everybody should get a Commerce Key Account. If you're not writing ten or more cheques you could be wasting your money. And that's exactly what a Commerce Key Account doesn't want you to do. CANADIAN IMPERIAL. BANK OP COMMERCE THE BRUSSELS kilt MAY -IC 1975 Il r Members make music at WI meeting read an item on music with one interesting fact that the national, song of Canada was written and composed in Quebec. Several selections of different types of music were played by Mrs. Neil McGavin. • Mrs. Laverne Godkin played a couple of numbers with her ttumpet accompanied by Mrs.. Ray Huether at the piano. Good toe-tapping music was provided by Mrs. Bert Elliott at the piano, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell on the violin and Ted Elliott with the electric guitar, Ted also pleased Show and Tea, seconded by 'Mrs. Bert Hemingway. Mrs. Jas.Smith won the door prize. There were 19 members and 6 guests present. Mrs. S. Alexander showed a splendid set of slides. Everyone enjoyed these. Mrs. Dunk th anked Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. C. Hemingway showed the prize winning slides. A sale of plants netted the Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall The Walton Women's Institute met for their May meeting on Wednesday evening in the ornmunity Hall. Mrs. Dave Watson and Mrs. - Norman Schade, conveners on Education and Cultural Activities had a splendid program on music. Thirty-one members answered the roll call on "Your favourite composer of music or type of music you like," Mrs. Schade gave the motto "World. Affairs are our Affairs." Mrs. Watson Horticultural group The May meeting of the Brussels Horticultural Society was held in the Public Library Monday, May 19th at 8 p.m. The President , Mrs. F. Dunk presided. After welcoming all opened the meeting with '0 Canada'. Minutes, treasurer's report, correspondence and roll call followed. Mrs. F. Dunk gave the report of the District Convention held in Teeswater in April. Next year's Convention will be held in Seaforth. There were invitations from Bluevale, Clinton.and Wingham. The Ontario Convention is in Barrie but the group is not sending delegates.The prize list for the Rose Show and the August Flower Show were given out. A discussion on price for turkey supper for the August show was held, A motion from Mrs. W. Miller seconded by Mrs. L. McCutcheon set prices at $2.00 , for adults and $1.00 for children. Mrs. Jas. Armstrong made a motion of 50c admission to Rose Friends remember Miss McNaughton The following letter -was received last week by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dennis, from residents of Huronview in appreciation of flowers given at the time of Miss Florence McNaughton's death by Brussels friends, and former neighbours when she lived in Brussels. The letter and accompanying tribute to Miss McNaughton written by Miss Mae Davies follows: Dear Friends of the late Miss McNaughton: We would like to express our appreciation for the lovely flowers we received -at Huronview. Florence was a dear friend to all and we all loved her and she is greatly missed by everyone. She was a true-, Christian: Many thanks for your thoughtfulness. Signed on behalf of the residents here. `Mrs. LillianCox and Miss Mae Davies. I have known Flornece for eight years and I can trtithfully say no finer Christian girl ever entered the doors of Huronview than Miss Florence McNaughton. Her room was close to mine and the first words I heard in the morning were, "Good Morning Mae, how are you?" She has passed my door many times in the day 'and we always had a feW wotds of chat. I felt badly that we could not go to the funeral. If We had planned sooner we might have. I thought some one should have gone. = Poor Florence is gone and how I „miss her, but she is better of "At reace", I'hope you will pardon My mistakes. I am ninety-two Years old. People tell me I ani not that old';. I am an the go all the tithe, like to keep going= hope vVe meet 'some day.. Sincerely, Mae Davies. the audience with a couple of his step dancing numbers. This entertainment of good music and good talent was much appreciated as indicated by a hearty applause. Mrs, Don Achilles, the new president, conducted the meet- ing. Minutes were ready by Mrs. Ken McDonald, followed by the treasurer's report. An invitation to attend the Spring Tea at Huronview on June 4th was read, also from Bluevale W.I. to a May flower evening, May 29 and to Cranbrook to a service at Knox society $14.65. The order forms and books for fall bulbs were given out. The Queen closed the meeting. "Gwen", of Gardening with Gwen, will be guest speaker and will do floral demonstrations in July. Lunch was served by Mrs, H. Steffler, Mrs. Jas. Smith, Mrs, L. McCutcheon, Mrs. E. Cudmore. Church followed by a cemetery walk, There will be a historical display at the church. A thank you note was received from William and Blanche Hudson. Mrs. Joyce Van Vliet reported on the W.I, bus trip that will leave Walton, June 4, to visit the Elmira Mennonites. area, A new member, Mrs. Herman. Plas was welcomed into the Institute. Mrs. Achilles pre- sented Mrs. Allan McCall with a gift for her leadership of the past two years. Mrs. Ken McDonald reported on the Area Convention at Waterloo and Mrs. A. McCall gave a report from the District Annual in Ethel. The June meeting on Agricul- ture and Canadian Industries will be the Grandmother meeting, as Women's International year. Lunch was served by the hostesses - Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs, Allan McCall, Mrs. Roy Huether and Mrs. Mac Sholdice. Personals Mrs. Gary McMahon and Todd from Kitchener spent a' few days last week at the home of Don and Mrs. Achilles. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCall and Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCall have arrived home from a visit with. Jack McCall at Montague, Mission Band members were reminded of their annual outdoor activity meeting this coming Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphries and family spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries. Rev. Derwyn Docken attended the London Conference in Wind. sor last week. Mrs. Docken, Kristen and Mark remained with her mother, Mrs. James W, Daley at Blenheim. Church News The service Sunday morning at Duff's United Church was in charge of Rev. Docken when his sermon was "Whose Church is this, Anyway?" The choir sang the anthem, "I Would be True to my Saviour". Next Sunday Mr. E. Williams will take the service. On June 8th the 50th Anniversary service will be held at Duff's Church. The service will be cancelled on Sunday June 15 to celebrate the 50th Anniversary Service with Knox United, Moncrieff Plans Rose Show and tea