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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1975-08-27, Page 16McCutcheon Grocery Phone 887-9445 We Deliver Schneider's -- Family ' HAMBURG PATTIES - 2-lb. 1.59 Campfire MARSHMALLOWS ....:..11-oz. pkg. 450 King Size PUNCH Detergent weston's Reg. 85c LEMON JELLY ROLLS STEPHENSON'S Grocery /Wetted sommitt ICE CREAM , . . „ I/2-gallon8 109 By the Case Only CAVALIER CANNED POP SANT FLUSH , , Crown Brand CORN SYRUP Phone 887-9226 Bakery 2.99 47-oz. 990 . vbs. 73C Free Delivery With unt d lection Resid ptem vised umer, All VO savor 3', wit ban v, As ndidat r the iron Rave e Mail. eek? nee the ass of e river bvfousl} vet d in q aye ten ey see equentl apt c ibute What iety t • d.tiVe dlockin ere hav US Ora en, bu Shy fiat ,here-f e tent • f),t16 tti• pan art ti)d. Y be(% ve the edol' ld miiiiStei e'itint a Belgrave Carpet to .be installed on stage Correspondent Mrs. L. Stonehouse The .Belgrave Branch of the Women's Institute met August 19 in the W.I. Hall. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor as convener of the FAmily and Consumers Affairs meeting and the 4-H Homemaking Club members and leaders were in attendance. The meeting opened in the usual manner and the roll call was answered by "A rule you would give your teenager on money management" bringing forth many worthwhile suggestions. Dianne Scott playing her own accompaniment on her guitar sang two numbers, "Funny Face" and "500 miles away from home". The Garden Club members had a splendid display of vegetables from their gardens and also presented their skit. Each club member then modelled her blouse which she had made in the previous Homemaking Course "Separates for Summer". Janice Coultes and Barbara Moore gave the commentary for the Fashion Show of blouses. Mrs. Stan Hopper thanked the Homemaking Clubs for presenting such a fine program and thanked the leaders for giving their time and leadership for such a worthy cause. The Fall Project is "Let's Bake Bread" and an invitation is extended to any girl in the community aged 12 years or over to join one of the Belgrave Clubs. Mrs.Stanley Hopper presided for the business period. A donation of $10.00 was made to Muscular Dystrophy Fund. Mrs. James Hunter and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler brought the new clock which they purchased to the meeting and the members were very pleased with their selection. It was decided to purchase ingredients for sandwiches, relishes, etc. for the Anglican Centennial luncheon on September 7. Mrs. M Stewart Procter and Mrs. Ross Higgins volunteered to arrange for that Nancy Marie Chisholm of Lucknow became the bride of Albert Neil Bieman of Belgrave in a ceremony solemnized by Rely. Ed. Deutinger in St. marys' Roman Catholic Church, Lucknow at four o'clock on Saturday, July 19. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Chisholm of Lucknow, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bieman of Belgrave. "Lighted tapers in candelabra decorated with flowers and white ribbons formed the setting for the ceremony. Mrs. Anne Pritchard provided suitable wedding music and accompanied the soloist Maryanne Grayne who sang, "We've Only Just Begun", "Thank You, Lord" and `Nint Fill Up My Senses". Given in marriage by her father, Grant Chisholm; the bride chose a floor-length gown of white polyester satin and an attached train. Rose lace adorned the front and back 'bodice and the long sleeves were gath erect into wrist cuffs. A lace headpiece held her illusion veil and she carried a bottquet of red roses, baby's breath and lily-of-the valley. Maid of honour was Miss Sharon Campbell, friend of the bride of Lucknow.' Shies wore a 16—,THE event. Mrs. Stan Hopper and Mrs. Ross Higgins were appointed to purchase and have ' installed a carpet on the stage of W.I. Hall and also to have a tile ceiling installed. A bank account of $1.00 for Timothy Glenn Coultes was approved. Mrs. Ethel Wheeler again volunteered to make a doll for the Craft sale at the area convention. The members agreed to make salads for the opening of the U.C.O. store in October. The September meeting will be held in the W.I. Hall. The meeting closed with the Queen, Institute Grace was sung and lunch was served by Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mrs. Gordon Higgins and Mrs. Norman Coultes. Shower Honors Bride A miscellaneous shower was held Monday evening, August 18 in Knox United Church, Belgrave for Miss Joan Black. ' Guests signed their name's on a tea towel written in liquid embroidery for the bride. A short program of contests, musical numbers and recitation, was enjoyed by all. • Corsages were pinned on the bride-to-be, Mrs William Black and Mrs. Ben Riley. A short address was read by Mrs. Victor Youngblut, Judy Cook, Carlene Coulfes and CArol , McDowell prsented gifts to Joan. They decorated a parasol with bows and ribbons. Joan thanked everyone for her lovely gifts, after which the 6th line ladies served lunch. The McBurney relatives held their annual reunion at the century-old farm of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBurney, East Wawanosh on August 17. Alex McBurney, Belgrave, was president for this, the 14th reunion and it was attended by about 45 people from Wingham, London, . Kitchener, Listowel, Seaforth, Goderich, Toronto and Cass City, Michigan. It was interesting to note that Armand McBurney of Brookhaven Nursing Home, Wingham, wAs the oldest guest present aged 92 years. The youngest was Ryan Shiell, aged 11 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Shiell,, London and great grandson of Mrs. R.M.Shi,ell of Wingham. Contests and bountiful refreshments were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Robert Campbell and Sandra, Lisa, Douglas and. Dianne visited on Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Hibberd. On Saturday night due to a severe heavy rain the Belgrave Creek overflowed its banks and flooded the highway just north of the Brandon Cemetery. This is "Something Beautiful for God", was the theme at Alma College this last week when 145 United Church Women took part in making the theme come alive. Rev. Don Parsons delivered three addresses on the theme by breaking it down first as "Something Beutiful" - what we consider to be beautiful; "our Gifts to God", what we feel we can offer to God; and "Love" - how much more we can accomplish by showing love for our neighbor. Both Rev, parsons. and Mr . Albert Fu rney, who led the morning meditations, as well as the music, gave' each person there a chance to look closer at themselves and decided how well they liked what they saw. The planning committee had planned numerous surprise packages for us, and these proved to be very interesting. Sunday evening Mr. Furtney led 12 teenagers fromLondon in a production of 'Its Cool in the Furnace", which was an extremely well done production of Shadrack, Mechach and Abendigo. On Monday morning we saw a film presentation "Walk a while in my shoes", the life of John Kellerman, a severely handicapped young man trying to make his way in this world. Monday evening two young couples told of their work and experiences while they were missionaries in Algeria and Antigua. Five members from the Jewish synagogue in London told about their faith and custom, and demonstrated the lighting of candles and blessings' of the the first time that this has ever been known to have happened, Mr. and Mrs. Len Coyne of Windsor are holidaying with Robinson relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. Sykes if Mitchell visited on Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Harold' Procter. • bread which is used in their families for the Sabbath. On Monday afternoon there were six, two hour 'workshops to be enjoyed - Creative Workshop, Art, Learning Centres, Drama, Music and Puppets. These all proved to be extremely interesting and educational as samples of what they 'had learned and prepared were given in a presentation on Tuesday afternoon.. Tuesday was also the day when another 150 women registered for the one day school. In the afternoon both schools combined to hear Rev. George Goth of London speak on his theme "For days such as these" Tuesday night also proved that the school was loaded with talent as at "Ftin Night" , fourteen groups put on skits and songs made up by the members themselves to tunes written in the 1920 - 1930 era. Six past deans of the school were present and they were honoured at that time also. Wednesday afternoon concluded the school with the impressive Benediction walk and Communion and giving thanks to God for all his gifts to us, This year Alma school for women, was celebrating 40 years as a school for leaders, as well as the 50th anniversary of the United Church of Canada. Mrs. Lorna Kilb of London was the Dean for the four day school and those attending from this area were: Mrs. Muriel Thompson, Wingham; Mrs. Genevieve Moore of Whitechurch; Mrs. Laura Johnston and Mrs. Muriel Coultes of Belgrave. Area Wedding BIEMAN — CHISHOLM backless, V -necked gown of rose with a floral sheer jacket. In similarly-styled ensembles but in peach tone, were the, bridesmaids, Miss Laurie Chisholm, sister of the bride, Lucknow, Miss Evelyn Bieman of Belgrave, Miss Mary Emberlin of Lucknow. They carried bouquets of white daisies with white dried flowers. Larry Robinson of Blyth was best man and guests were ushered by Rodger Bieman of R.R.2; Lucknow, Peter Chisholm of Lucknow and Douglas Bieman of Iroquois Falls. Dinner was served at the Lucknow arena, followed by an open reception which was largely attended. The bride's mother wore a floor-length 'dress and jacket of blue jersey patterned with pink •flowers. She wore a pink corsage. The groom's mother chose a floor-length gown of yellow chiffon with a pink corsage. For honeymooning at. Niagara Falls the bride wore a blue denim jumper and jacket. On their return they took up residence at Belgrave. Out of-town guests attended the wedding from Iroquois Falls ; Toronto, London, Fergus, Elora, Goderich, Hanover, Walkerton and Belgrave. BRUSSELS POST, AUGUST 27, 1975 Personals Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson have returned home from a bus trip to the Maritimes where they toured Cabot Trail on Cape Breton Island, and returned home by the new England States visiting at Lake Placid, New York. Miss Marilyn. Robertson has accepted a position at Millar Travel Agency in Kitchener, this week. Jim Robertson of Blenheini who is now employed With the Beaver Lumber Company there spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson. Mrs. Leonard James, who spent a few days last week with her daug .titer and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Dennis of Waterloo, returned home on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes flew toWawanesa, Manitoba last week to visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coultes„ Donna Coultes who has been holidaying here accompanied her grandparents to her home. Clifford Coultes, C.R.Coultes and Mark Armstrong spent Monday with Mr. Harold Buffelt of Carsonville, Michigan. Miss Doris Coultes returned home to Milverton on Monday from Calgary where she played ball with the Kitchener Kersivetters Senior Ladies Fastball Team. They won the Canadian championship on Sunday by defeating Vancouver in the finals. Miss Brenda Nethery returned home on Sunday after spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richardson and Frances of Commerce, Texas, through the Lion's international youth exchange. She was sponsored by the Blyth Lions Club. The Edgar relatives held a birthday party in honour of their aunt Mrs. Alvin Orvis on-Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Those present for this happy occasion were from Petrolia, Brigden, Blyth, Wingham, Teeswater and Lucknow. Services on Sunday morning for Calvin-Brick and Knox United Churches was held in Knox United Church, Belgrave with Mr. Neil Sterling of Gorrie as guest speaker. The Coultes sisters favoured with a song "Blowing in the Wind". Robert Gray is spending his holidays in Nothern Ontario. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Stanley Cook is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Taylor, Mrs. . Robert Taylor and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh attended the 45th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collins of Sitinia held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Taylor of Sarnia. • Dr, Ronald Taylor has accepted a position at the Veterinary Services John's, Newfoundland. Mt. and Mrs. Alvin Procter of , 1 , Wingharn visited Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.• Robert Hibberd. UCVV attends. school