The Brussels Post, 1975-06-25, Page 10i •
The refrigerator itself?
Lots to see. 11.1 cu. ft, capacity,
full-width lighted interior,
separate refrigerator and
freezer temperature controls,
two full widthshelves (with
ten position adjustment), twin
crispers, moulded egg nest
and butter compartment, A
lot of features you'll love. The
Liberator is available with
right-hand door in White,
Harvest Gold or Avocado,
with pplioncil roller wheels.
See it soon. Model FT 5200.
luevale
Retiring 4-H club leaders. honoured
Correspondent
Mrs. Joe Walker
The Bluevale III 4-H Club,
members held their final meeting
last Thursday to bid farewell to
two departing leaders. Mary
Edith Garniss and Rosemary
Schmidt, club leaders for three
Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Girant of Brussels cele-
brated their , Giolden Wedding
Anniversary on Saturday and
Sunday of last week. On Saturday
a, banquet was held at the New
American Hotel with all members
of the families in attendance.
Guests were present from Florida
Vancouver, Medicine Hat, Toron-
Mount Forest, Durham, Detroit,
Brantford, Goderich, Collingwood
Walkerton; and Burlington. The
guests of honor were the recip-
ients of many lovely
gifts. A happy gathering was
enjoyed at the Grant home with
entertyainment by a nephew who
is a professional piper from
Detoit, and Archie Mann with his
fiddle.
Open House
Sunday was Open House when
the anniversary couple received
many friends and neighbours of
Brussels and elsewhere who
brought congratulations and good
Wishes for their future happines.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Grant were both
born in Grey County near Hol-
stein. They were married on June
17Th, 1925. They farmed on the
homestead for ten years, were in •
Goderich for 14 years and in
Mount Forest for eight years prior
to coming to Brussels in 1958.
Here they purchased the shoe
years, were very pleasantly
surprised by the party organized
in their honor by the club
members and their mothers,
They were presented with gift
trays as a token of the club
members' appreciation for their
work. Mary EllenElston and
store business from Hugh Pear-
son and carried it on until
retirement, They have a family of
four, Robina. of Southampton,
Isabel of Vancouver, SHIRLEY ,
of Brussels and Campbell of
Listowel. Mr. and Mri.`,. Roger
Tipple of Burlinton, Mr. Peter
Villamere of Renfrew, Mr. An-
drew La. Roque and MR. David
Huether, teacher at Renfrew
District High School spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs
Murray Huether and Joan. Mr.
and Mrs. Mac McIntosh of
I,istowel also visited at the same
home.
Joanne Edgar made the
presentatio.
Rosemary will be attending the
University of Guelph in
September majoring in home
economics, while Mary Edith is
enrolled in the nursing course at
Ryerson Institute of Technology
in Toronto.
W.I. Meets
Mrs. Graham Campbell was
hostess for the June meeting of
the Women's Institute on,
Wednesday afternoon. A guest at
the Meeting was Mrs. Marjorie
Campbell of Indiana, U.S.A.
Mrs.W. Stamper presided for
the meeting which opened with
the Ode and Mary Stewart
Collect.
The new Institute plates are
now available to anyone wanting
them. Members were reminded
to, hand in their recipes for the
new recipe books which the
Institute, is having printed.
- • The president thanked all
those who had attended and taken
part in the entertainment at the
Huronview birthday party in
May.
Mrs. Jim Armstrong reported
on the May Flowers night held
recently in the community hall.
A proposed committee, Mrs.
Murray Jenkins, ,Mrs. Ken.
Simmons, Mrs. Charles Mathers
and Mrs. Ken Chambers will
make plans for Mr. and. Mrs.
Wm. de Vos' 25th wedding
anniversary celebration.
A bus trip is being'planned on.
August 13 to the Erland Lee
Homestead, Dundurn Castle and
on to Elora where theInstitute
there will serve a cold meat
supper to those on the bus trip.
Anyone wishing to, go should
contact the branch directors or
Mrs. Jim Armstrong.
Mrs. Murray Jenkins was
convener of the, resolutions
,meeting. The roll call was
"Something I would change if I
had the authority", and some
changes suggested were yIeld
signs, at corners,' age limit for
voting and driver's licence, speed
limits, liquor advertising, and
hydro right-of.-way through farm
lands.
The opic, "Let us resolve to see
our faults as clearly as we can see
the faults of others" was taken by
Carol Armstrong.
An auction sale of handmade
articles was conducted by Mrs.
Murray Jenkins. Lunch was
served by the hostess •assistted
by Mrs Ross:Nicholispj4rs. Jim
Elliott and. Mrs. Harry Erloft,
The July meeting will be hell
at the home of Mrs. Bob Fra$er with Murray Gaunt as, 1 gust
speaker.
Annlversary Held
Anniversary services were NIct Sunday in the Presbyterian'
Church with Reverend S. Kerrof:
WStraaytnfoerBd aasswia, guest speaker,
minister:
iltiisterr,
of Bluevale and Belmore assisted,
Kevin Hogiart, Cannai
Whytock and Kevin Madme
played two violin selections which
were much enjoyed. The doll
sang, "And I Know," -le
Lighthouse" and "I'll Have P
New Life". Mrs. Ross Hogga
was organist.
Ladies' Aid
The Turnberry Ladies' Aid tnel
Thursday afternoon at the Ion
of Mrs. Joe Walker. Seven ladle
spent the aft ernoon
Mrs. Alex MacTavish conducted'
the meeting in the absence of
Mrs. Jack Willitts,
Mrs. Glenn Snell, read 1
minutes of the last meeting aid
the treasurers report. The July
meeting will be held July 16attlie
home of Mrs. Harold Grant,
Lunch was served by the hostess
to close the meeting.
Grants married
for 50 years
ou
ou
he s
ban
To commemorate Father's Day;
Mary Huether opened the Guild
meeting, on June 17th in the
churc h parlour, with a poem
followed with scripture read in
unison from. John Chapter 15,
Thelma Cardiff presented the
Meditation on 'Two Father's',
and led in prayer. The French
teacher at the Public School, Mr.
Cairncross was guest speaker,
and presented a very interesting
and informative message on his
1 native country, South Africa.
The treasurer reported a succ-
essful smorgasbord Centennial
dinner in May.
Sales — Service
FREE ESTIMATES
6 Barn Cleaners
6 Bunk 1=eeders l
Stabling
Donald G.. Ives
Ft,Rooz Blyth
hank Billitatilti 804404
The Inglis Liberator is a
gleaming beauty—the kind
of refrigerator you've prob-
ably been looking for—at a
very special price. Inglis has
built it the way it builds ev-
erything—to last. That's what
Inglis quality and depend-
ability is all about.
So come take a closer look
at the Liberator. First, check
its separate freezer comport-
' ment. See the full-width
freezer door shelf and the
freezer capacity—it holds
14O lbs of food!
hoc
"T
HI
eho
ther
ome
lie
ariet
ze,
anti
eelm
mut
usou
unetii 1,1,
ifferc
houlc
ace
i,gh
duo!
ad ti ,4w
olog
one,
sho
gear
id
hilosc
lie s
Ire
nitnt
id orl
.i0'-THE BRUSSELS POST,, 1975