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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1975-10-08, Page 5Sunshine", accompanied by her mother at the piano, The guest of honour, Carol, her mother, Mrs. Wilbee, the grooms mother Mrs. Henderson, the grandmothers, Mrs. Russel Wilbee and. Mrs. Martha Sholdice and Shirley Mills a bridesmaid were called to Chairs at the front. Mrs. Janet Webster read an address with congratulations and Best Wishes from everyone. • Girlfriends of the bride-elect carried in the many gifts. Carol was assisted in opening the gifts, the bows were put on an umbrella. Carol thanked everyone for the gifts and those who planned this evening. The euchres resumed on Friday night for the winter season, in the Walton Community Hall sponsor- ed by the W.I. There were eight talbes in play. Prize' winners were High Lady-Pearl. Thamer; Low- Mrs. Edna Hackwell. High man- Jack Gordon, Low -Mrs. Eva in the are gig, ttles are a etailer pays )an he dot ao the ma, the saying t outlets i ell pop i resurnably, ::onvenien Lsan halt th li :o buy pop! a returnab mly way ng the ano .r to handl .s. We owe countrysid frica 'hapterlii -son. Pray duet 'Ho as sung rs. Wal as taken ith thank er and h ented the 599 'Fro as sung ediction. s served arge. Correspondent Mrs, Allan McCall orld-wide Communion was on Sunday October 5th at s United Church Walton. rs serving communion were: McDonald, Walter Bewley, b Traviss, Ronald Bennett, s Bennett and Jack McEwing. he minister, Rev. Edward er spoke on "We can all be stied" for his sermon. The them, "Let us break bread then" was sung by the choir sted by the organist, Mrs. Ian bee. The offering was receiv- by Steve Dennis, Ross Mitchell Murray Houston. ext Sunday October 12 Thank- ng Services will be held at h charges, Moncrief and Wal- Mission Band members will tin the basement during the lion Church service. They are 'nded of the special offering e taken for unicef. e Walton U.C.W . are pack- a bale, with contributions to n by the 15th of October in the ch basement. Shower Held for Local Girl community shower was held Miss Carol Wilbee, prior to marriage this week, in Duff's ed Church, Walton. The ement was decorated with en, yellow and white bells. large crowd of relatives, hbours and friends signed r names as they entered on a so cloth made by Phyllis chell, which was looked after Audrey Hackwell and Gail s. Jean Bewley was emcee a program including a step- mg number by Sandra Shol- , This was followed by a song by Mrs. Marie McGavin isted by Mrs. Mildred Traviss the piano. The Henderson rs, Darlene and Debbie fav- d the audience with two ts, "I'm on top of the World" "Tiny Bubbles". . Phyllis Mitchell reminisced Carol's recent years in story song, Gail Traviss sang a "May you always walk in. Gordon playing as a man. Myst- ery draws: Mrs. Ernie. Stevens, Torrence Dunclas, Harvey Craig. Special draw, Mrs. Gertie Bolger, Brussels. Another euchre will be held on Friday, October 17th. Lunch was served by the hostesses-Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Mrs, Tor- rence Dundas and Mrs. Jack Gordon. Celebrate 25th Anniversary ' Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs.Don Gray, 'the former Bernice Hackwell Stratford met with them in Walton Community Hall on Saturday evening, on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. The early evening was spent in social chat and progressive euchre. Winners at the caulsmere: Mrs. R. Marks, Lawrence Ryan, Mrs. Jack Ryan and Debbie Wey. ' William Dennis presided for a short program which included: Piano solo by Mary Alice Ryan, Vocal solo- Cheryl Eraser accorn, franied by Mrs. Jack McLlwain on the piano, Piano solo-. Mark McLlwain, ;Vocal duets - Debbie and Dena Wey with guitar accompaniment. Humorous read- ing Mrs. Gerald. Ryan. Dr.- R. G. Hazelwood, who performed the original ceremony 25 years ago was present and addressed the gathering, hoping that all the knots he tied in this community stayed as tight as this one. Bernice and Don were called to a gaily decorated platform. Mr. Ed. Smith read the address and Monica Smith, 'David McLlwain, Craig and Blain Hackwell and gifts. Ryan presented the Then all enjoyed a bountiful lunch served in • smorgasborg style. Mr. and Mrs. Gray have two children, daughter, Linda, a graduate nurse and now atteid- ing Hamilton University and son Bob, at Western University in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Achilles spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Achilles. Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald have arrived home folloWing a visit with Mrs. Mary Spier, Broek, Sask. and other relatives. Several members of the Walton Women's Institute attended the Guelph area convention at the Elma Community Centre in At- wood on October 1 and 2. The program theme being, "Interna- tional Women's Year for the Home ' and Country". Others joined in to attend the banquet on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Betty McMillan, Mayor of Stratford, was guest speaker. Mrs. Bill Humphries and. Mrs. Neil McGa- yin conducted the sing-song throughout the two day conven- tion. ' Miss Evelyn Hupfer of Wing- ham spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Charles McCutcheon, Mrs. Oliver Riley and family of Wroxeter spent Sunday at the same home. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Charles McCutcheon is a patient at Toronto General Hospi- tal, having surgery on her eye, her many friends hope it is a -complete success. Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell . held Cameo Open House on Saturday at their .home when Cameo articles were on display and instructors were• on hand to demonstrate to all those interest- ed that came to take part. Gwen Hutchison of Thamesford, Joyce and Lori Webber of Springfield demonstrated shrink magic. Mrs. Gertie Bolger and Mrs. Alberta Smith of the Brussels Senior Citizens were on hand to sell tickets on a home made quilt. Mrs. Bessie Silcox, Lambeth and Mrs. S. Lizmore of London visited Rev. Ed. Baker at the manse on Sunday- and attended the morning service at Duff's United Church. • Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston, R. R. 3, Walton lost their barn by fire on Friday evening. They had just finished their threshing the day before. A number of pigs were also lost in the blaze. Visiting at the home of Emer- sona&Mrs. Mitchell on Sunday evening ,.were: • Mr. arid Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell of Listowel and Miss Julie Fairless of 'Wroxeter. The market at Brussels Stock- yards last Friday was dull with very few choice steers and heifers on offer. There was a heavy supply of medium cattle. Choice steers- 47.00' to 49.00 with sales to 49.50. Good Steers- 46.00 to 48.00. A steer consigned by Jack Culbert of Dungannon weighing 1150 lbs. sold for 49.50. Twelve' steers consigned by Maple Emblem Farms of Dun- gannon averaging 1162 lbs. sold for 48.80 with- their 25 steers averaging 1138 lbs. selling for 48.10. A steer consigned by James McEwen of Hensall weigh- ing 1020 lbs. sold for 48.60, Brussels Stockyard Report Five steers consigned by Ron Kaufman of K.K. 1, Clifford averaging 1088 lbs. sold for 48.35. Thirteen fancy light steers consigned by St. Helens Farms of R.R. 2, Lucknow averaging 915 lbs. sold for 46.90. Choice Heifers 42,00 to 44.00. Good Heifers -40.00 to 42.00. A heifer consign- ed by Robert Kreller of Fordwich weighing 820 lbs. sold for 44.00. Choice Stockers and Feeders traded from 43.00 to 45.00. Choice Cows 23.00 to 25.00 with sales to 26.75. Good Cows- 21,00 to 23.00. 30 to 40 lb. pigs traded to a high of 46.10. 40 to 50 lb. pigs to a high of 55.20 50 to 60 lb. pigs - to a high of 65.40, MEM 0•111•••• 11111.•1110 al••=0. WPM Parker Plumbing & Heating; 887-6079 lion 1 ers,serve communion at Duff's The Casa Loma C23-401 — Deilcraft cabinet in Autumn Oak finish with sliding doors $1,395.00 The Cavendish C23-402 — warm Mediterranean styling in Autumn Oak.finish $1,195,00 "YES IT'S TRUE" Key, James Star leY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 , Our Special Speaker NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUS114ATE0 ' ,4 sRADIOandri SALESSiSERVIC 0ortnerly a miseinnary In Airice tor many yeare end • now a,minister at KingStreet United Church in Lon- don, °Mari. • 0tos- SPECIAL MUSIC • ,:;.0z?‘• tvit, Hoti4N-0. Hurons lien's Chapel AUBURN THE tikUSSELt. 'POST, -00156E14 .6,191g