HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1976-05-19, Page 11se
join in
ide along
aitland
Twenty-seven horses and
ders left Gordon Workman's
me in Brussels on Sunday
ernoon for a trail ride along the
aitland river, to the Workman
im on county road five, and
ck to the Workman residence in
ussels.
Upon arrival, ,Mrs. Workman
d family had a chili pot supper
aiting for all twenty-seven
ders, who wasted no time in
evouring the chili to the last chili
an.
A meeting was held after
ppetites were curbed when
embers emphasized that all
x-members and new members'
re welcome to join in the coming
vents the saddle Club has
tanned for the summer.
Plans for a rodeo at the
ussels fairgrounds were
scussed and the date will be
ecided at a future meeting.
Bluevale
Correspondent
, Mrs. Joe Walker
Family Sunday was observed in
the United Church with the
Sunday School children taking
part. The senior classes made up
the choir and the junior' classes
were present at the front of the
church with their teachers.
The theme was ."Growing" -
"God is here , we come; God is
On Mother's Day at Bluevale
United Church, the Sacrament of
Baptism was administered ,by
Rev. W. Brown to Ann
Genevieve, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.Douglas Garniss. Ann wore a
christening gown first used by her
great-great grandmother,
Margaret Nethery Leishman ' in
1840; and an heirloom locket of
her great-great aunt, Gertrude
Stanley. Following the church
service,guests were entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
here - we ligten;,. God is here - we
respond; God •is everywhere - we
go out."
Ann Genevieve Garniss,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Douglas
Garniss, was received into the
church with the Sacrament of
Infant Baptism.
Readings, with responses by
the congreation, were given by
Joann Edgar, Paul Johnston,
June Stamper, Karen Johnston,
Garniss. In attendance were Mr.
and Mrs. William Stanley, Mr.
and Mrs.Ron Stanley and family
of Kinloss, Mr. and 'Mrs.
N. S. Calvert of Paris, Miss
Edith Garniss of Goderich, Mrs.
Lillian Elliott of Bluevale and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Willitts and
Kathy of Turnberry. Mary Edith
Garniss was home from Toronto
for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Johnston called on Miss Margaret
Jackson, Blyth on the occasion of
Grey Campbell, Barbara
Johnston and Leonard Stamper.
Valerie Johnston read the
scripture passage, Luke 19:, 1 -
10, Mrs. Harold Johnston's class
sang the selection, "Zaccaeus".
Rev. Wilma Brown's talk was
"Small Grows Big."
The choir sang "Thank You".
Murray H astings and. Todd
Boylan closed the service'with the
Benediction.
her 90th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Workman
and family, Cranbrook, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Martin and family, St.
Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Nolan and' family, Walton and
Mr., and Mrs. John Carswell and
family, Teeswater were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis DosMan
and Mark visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Johnson
were Sunday visitors with Dr, and
Mrs. Terry' Johnston, Seaforth,
and Mr. and Mrs. Neil MeGavin,
Walton.
Sunday visitors with MW Ross.
Mann were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Taws, Mr. and Mrs. Les Taws,
Miss. Leslie Taws, all of
Mississauga and Warren
Redman of Toronto and Harvey
Mann of Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Morrison - Sharpin attended
Mother's Day services at
Highland Road, Kitchener when
Jeremy Morris, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Lobsinger • was'
baptized. They later visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Lobsinger and
family.
A number of Bluevale United
Church Women attended the
spring offering meeting in
Whitechurch, Wednesday
evening and enjoyed the slides
and commentary of Miss Colleen
Farrier of Kenya.
Satut.
lfrietta,
ceteris
from
e r
I Mrs,
Silver
I 580'!.
at the
Intario
Meet,
ersity,
Baby wears heirloom gown
Children in Family Day service
Ladies discuss Joshua
There may be a provincial
ection called over the decision
y the Divisional court that the
osing of hospitals by the Ontario
abinet was illegal, but ,Huron
,P,P. Jack Riddell doesn't think
The court,ruled Monday .that
nder the "Public Hospitals Act
e cabinet could not close
ospitals by order-in-couneil and
is means hospitals in Clinton,
hesley, Durham and Toronto
an remain open temporarily at
east.
The government has stated that
will appeal the decision, but if it
owick Lions
Regular Games: Mrs. Simon
uber, Mildmay; Mrs. Lewis and
d Marsh, both of Wingham;
rs. Newman, Mrs. ,Lloyd
alker, Wingham and Mrs. Day,
Ingham; Mrs. Selling,
Ingham; Phyllis Baker,
ingham; Lyda Reidt, Wroxeter;
arch Hamilton, Lucknow; Nolda
ulas,'Wroxeter; Mrs., Barkwell,
ucknow; Margaret Edgar,
roxeter; Mrs. Schill, Formosa;
hel Forbes, Harriston; Shirley
oxton, Wingham.
Share the Wealth: 1 -. Pearl
Angus, Wingharn, $30.; 2 - Mrs.
dna Greenley, Harriston, $30.
$25. Special: Doris Walker,
Gorrie,
Stand Up. Bingo: Mrs. Reihl,
Wingham, who also got the
Purple Ball of $40.
Jackpot of $105.: Mrs.
4
NOTICE
A Meeting of
Lawn
owlers
will be held at
7:30 pelt., •
Tuoge., May 25.
At the
THE CLUB HOUSE
All Iti,terested PletiSe Atfend -
fails to have the decision reversed
it will have to bring in legislation
to close the hospitals. Both the
Liberals and the N.D.P. say they
will oppose such legislation and
this would mean a defeat of the
minority Conservative
Government.
"It all depends on. what
Premiet Davis 'decides," 'said
Riddell. "I don't think we will
'have an election, but' the Liberal
party will oppose any legislation
brought in to close them."
Clinton Hospital despite the
government order to close, has
bingo winners
Caswell, Bluevale; Mrs. Hallam,
Lucknow; Wm. Upper, Listowel
and Nolda Kulas, Wroxeter.
Lap Card: Kay Rich,
Wingham.
Door Prizes: Sarah, Hamilton,
Lucknow; Doris Walker, •Gorrie;
Evelyn Barkwell, Lucknow.
Lucky Draws: Mildred Coup-
land, Wroxeter; Clara McInnis,
Fordwich; Edna Greenley,
Harriston and Penny Elliott,
Wroxeter:
Dart Game: Troy Pocaluyko,
$13.
DANCE
To the Music Of
The
Country
Companions
on
Sat., May 2.
From 10 p.m. to 1 a,m.
at the
.BRUSSELS
LEGION HALL
Admission $4.00 per couple
Sponsored by the.
Brussels Merin Dart League
not given any termination notices
to any staff members and has
continued full operations.
Chesley' Hospital ' which has
already been closed has decided
to reopen and start rehiring staff
that was dismissed because of the
closing.
The government may have the
option of curtaining hospital
operations by cutting off funds
without issuing a closing order.
However since health costs are
shared with the federal
government this may not be
possible.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place a Brussels Post
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Brussels
887-6641.
W411. 10,11/144. 20, Fri. 21, SM. 22, Si.i 23, Mott. 24
2 SHOWINGS DANT AT T:00 AND 9:00 P.M.
!MIA SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:00 P.M.
gee wheeling fun lovIng...
ours .S gain
0811N011 JONES PLESHETTE •rahnic°6'.
aminimialo Nimelem owls TUES. 25, WED. 26, MUDS. 2791i
92 M 014 Shale 7,30 P.M. - Miro at 1:00 P.M.
The movie with the 6 best Sellers in one+
elletren
ELLIOTT IKASTNER o'n,+t.
PETER FONDA
1;4. WARREN OATES
Starts FRIDAY!
0(00 SATURDAY AT
tuNiiAT TO TNURSOAT - CO.
3 . 113 Feet otgiii-coneliing;
morveotingtoriOri.
itiroWitrot AT
1i00 ANb Oido P.M.
Abliq ENTERTAINMENT WARNING —Some scenes
r "too Irlghlen~ng diiryory
0111111' -011.111.111111.1-- I
The life of Joshua was the
theme of a study period
conducted by Mrs. Harry Elliott
• during the May meeting of the
Women's. Missionary Society of
Knox Prebyterian Church.
Following Mrs. Elliott's account
of the life of Joshua, a question
and answer period was held.
Mrs. William Elston was
hostess for the meeting. Mrs.
Glenn Golley gave the call to
worship and led in an opening
hymn. Scripture from St. Luke's
Gospel and accompanying
comments from the Glad Tidings
were given by Mrs. Joe Walker.'
Mrs. Alba Mundell led in prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by Mrs. Ross Gray.
Roll call was answered by 12,
members, each giving a verse
from the Bible beginning with the
letter "M". Forty-eight visits to
the sick were recorded.
Mrs. Gray received the offering
which was dedicated by Mrs.
Golley. All members were invited
to inspect a book display.
, Mrs. 'Golley expressed .
appreciation to Mrs. Elliott and
Mrs. Elston.A closing hymn was
sung and Mrs. Golley gave the.
closing prayer entitled
"Mothers".
A social hour was enjoyed with
lunch served by Mrs. Mundell,
Mrs. Elston and Mrs. Walker.
ut Riddell doubts it
Hospital ruling may bring election
Els
iiiii I
MAYli
Program is subject to unavoidable changes
4-4-11(4-***********-4-4-4-4-*
Friday & Saturday — May 21 - 22
DIXIE DYNAMITE
SUNDAY HOLIDAY SHOW
MAY 23
Dusk to Dawn — 5 Features
1. HOLIDAY ON THE: BUSES
2. HORROR HIGH
3. HAMMER OF GOD_
4. DEAD THINGS
5. T HE CLONES
(ADULT ENTERT,MNIAENT)
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
STARTS AT DUSK
FLATFOOT
CHILDREN IN CARS
[12 years & under]
ADMITTED FREE
Except on Special Pictures
THE BRUSSELS POST MAY 10', 19/6