HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1976-08-25, Page 4MRIVIM GOOD = Mary Ireland bites into a sausage
at the pancake breakfast, sponsored by the Blussels
Leo Club at the rodeo on Sunday. About 20 Leos, a
group for young people sponsored by the local Lions.
Club, served 100 breakfasts as rodeo events got
underway. (Photo by Langlois)
Mr. Ballagh - 60 years in COF
Walton
Say farewell to Heards
GREf
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 199
N . 'Lefebvre, Maiiaget
Ll§towel, Ontario
VG
4 Come in and lay away for Christmas:
A. small deposit will hold'any item.
Opentvery Friday till Op.m.
For Your Shopping Convenience
kat)
Mayer's Jewell
Gifts Where Personal' Service
Is Still Important,•
, Audrey & Lloyd_
Brussels 1113/..9000
_
Memher B.B.A.
ery
„,,••••••
JUST ARRIVED
a large selection of RINGS
110,1;727—
Signet Rings
for Men
and Women
Beautiful - Men's
Dinner Rings Diamond Rings
6
t .
A momentous event in the life
of teenager Rowland Ballagh on
April 11, 1916, was climaxed last
weekend when he received his
60-year membership pin in the
Canadian Order of Foresters. Mr.
Ballagh received his pin and
congratulations on the unique
achievement from John Conley of
Brussels, a member of Court
Atwood No. M1925 and District
Form "Nurses
for Life" group
An executive meeting of the
Voice for Life, Wingham was held
August 17, at the home of Adrian
Keet. The minutes of the previous
meeting and the treasurer's
report were presented and
approved.
The group will be holding a
garage sale at the farm of Harry
Sjaarda on Friday evening of
September 3 and Saturday,
September 4 from 10:00 a.m.
The formation of a new group
"Nurses for Life" is getting
underway, headed by Mrs.
Elizabeth Proctor. Represen-
tatives will be at Walkerton for
one day during the International
Plowing Match, and 'will also be
at the Thrashers Reunion in
Blyth.
October 14 is the date
scheduled for a speaking
engagement with Joanna Nash, a
young journalist from Britain.
Refreshments will be served
afterwards. A billboard display-
ing a pro-life message will be
erected along highway 86 on the
property of Harry Sjaarda).
Regular service resumed on
Sunday morning at Duff's United
Church, following the ministers
holidays .
Mr. and Mrs: jack McEwing
greeted people at the door and
gave out the order of worship
sheets.
Rev. Ed. Baker spoke on his
sermon,. "Incredible Results"
based on the scripture readings
from 1 Peter 3: 8 - 15 and Luke 5:
1 - 11.
The flowers at the front of the
pulpit were placed by Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Traviss in honour of
the marriage of their daughter
Gail to Ken Moffett on Saturday
in the church.
On the church calendar notices
were: Sunday, September 12,
macland
Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
On Thursday evening, August
19 a farewell party was held in the
Walton Community Hall for Mr.
and Mrs. Art Heard who have
moved to their n ew home in St.
Marys.
The evening was spent in
playing euchre with prize winners
being, High lady - Mrs. Dave
Watson; .low lady - Mrs. Sadie
McDonald. High Gent - Murray
Shepphard; Low ,-Earl Watson.
Crokinole was also played with
winners, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Vandenberg and Mr. and Mrs.
John Wiersma.
The Heards were called to the
front when Mrs. Jim McCall read
the following address:
The Walton Women's Institute
Family and Consumer Affairs
meeting was held on Wednesday
afternoon, August 18 at the home
of Mrs. Gerald Watson. A picnic
was held out on the spacious lawn
as the weather was ideal for the
occasion.
Mrs. Don Achilles opened with
a thought, "Anything good, gets
better when sharing". The, Mary
Stewart Collect was repeated in
unison followed by the roll call,
"Bring. a picture of your family
and home for the Tweedsmuit
History Book." There were 20
members, 3 guests and 9 children
present. The treasure'r's report
was given by Mrs.. Ken
McDonald.
Sunday School resumes,
September 19,\ , Duff's
Anniversary Service with Rev. R.
Roberts of Egmondfdlle the guest
speaker. September 1 - the
U.C.W. meeting at 8:15 p.m.
October 3 - Worldwide
Communion Sunday and October
10 Thanksgiving Sunday.
rcjil
P4-"
44.6t
4
Dear A rt & Dorothy:
We . your friends and
neighbors just couldn't let you
move frOm our community
without showing you in 'some
small way how much we have
enjoyed having you live amongst
us for the past 10 years.
You were strangers when 'you
first moved to your new farm in
Hullett Township, but as the year
passed we soon became aware of
the fact that you were a real part
of us. You were both always
willing' to lend a helpitt hand
whenever the need arose.
We will all miss you but most of
all we will really miss, the rich
jersey milk and the farm fresh
eggs, also the visit with Art and
the cats in the, barn., Art always
had time to, greet y ou with a
'smile and a friendly hello,
go to the e; hoThuseentoobffe wgereewtoeduldby our good
friend Dorothy who always had
the eggs cleaned and ready f or
This winter Art, when our lanes
are full of snow, we will think of
you sitting with your feet up
looking out the window an(1
saying to Dorothy , "I wonder'
how those folks in theWalton and
Blyth area are getting their lanes
blown out this winter?" No doubt::
Dorothy willa.3r, "I wish we were
near so we could help them,"
We h ope you will feel free to
visit us anytime when you are up.
this w ay. Now when you will
have time to sit out on the patio
and enjoy life, we would ask you
to accept these 'gifts as a small.
remembrance of our friendship
torigthneerd. ,:;11
behalf of your,-
' friends and neighbors,
They were presesnted with two
redwood chairs and a matching
table. They both made a reply of '
thanks to all and asked anyone to,
come and visit them in their new
home in St. Marys. Then,
everyone joined in singing, Tor,
they are jolly good fellows",
Lunch was served during a
social half hour of visiting.
Pe •rsonals -
W.J.Leeming, Tom- and,
Bob attended the Threshers
Reunion recently at Brigdon on
Friday and Saturday, Tom arid
Bob took part in the parade with
their Bell steam engine.
Blain Shortreed of
Grandview, Manitoba has been
visiting with the, Shortreed
faMilies in the community. -
Misses Ann and Mary Watson,
visited for a;2 week h oliday wifh .
Mr. arid MrS. Ray Nelson, Robed
and Michael in Vancouver, B,C,
Ann flew home in two weeks
while Mary accompanied Ray,
Leona and family to Edmonton
and Clyde, Alberta. Mary also
visited with her brother David in
Edmonton before returning home,
Mr. and 'Mrs.George William-
son left on a bus trip last
Wednesday to the Western,:
Provinces
relatives.
where they will , visit
with
Help your
neighbour
when
you help
yourself
Your own community
has first call on every
dollar you deposit in
Victoria and Grey Trust,
In effect, we rent money
front you and pay that
Money out in mortgages
and other loans right in
your own community.
,Member Catiticia Deposit
Insurance C0flootatiori
I
pot
pre
be(
sm
to
cre
ma
tha
pla
dis
ma
lun
ate
tea
Pla
cxi
fin
del
ma
chl
as
Wic
Deputy of District No. 34,
Canadian Order of Foresters.
Mr. Ballagh originally joined
the fraternal organization in 1916
as a member of Court Tuck No.
30, Belmore. Striving toward the
-aim, "Liberty, Benevolence and
Concord", the order was
organized November 25, 1879,
*and incorporated December 1,
1879.
In 1976, the organization's 97th
year, the Canadian Order of
Foresters donated $97,000 toward
cancer research.. They are now
looking forward to their 100th
year with the intent of recording a
$100,000 donation to equal their
-400 years of service.
MACLAND WALL SYSTEMS
CONCRETE PORMiNG CONTRACTORS
P.O, Box 130 Wingharn, Ontario
CONCRETE. WALLS
BUNKER SILOS •
HOUSE FOUNDATIONS
357-3182
4,,-THE 'BRUSSELS .POST:i AUGUST 25..1976
Services start again
at Duff's United
Walton Institute
enjoys picnic
Mrs. John Freeman,
Gorrie, who is president for ,the
Huron-East District was the guest
speaker. She said members are
lucky to belong to an organization
that is international and gave the
history of the Erland Lee Home at
Stoney Creek. Mrs. G. Watson
thanked the speaker and
presented her with a gift. -
Following the business contests
were • conducted by Mrs. ,Bev
Smith and Mrs. Watson,
including a fish pond for the
children and a candy scramble.
Mrs. Jan van Vliet, Sr. who,
has, moved to Brussels , was
presesnted with a gift by Mrs. K.
McDonald on behalf of the
Institute.
The Institute will sponsor the
two 4-H clubs for the fall project,
"The Cereal Shelf", training
schools are 'VVingham, August 25
and 26; Clinton, August 30 and
31; Seaforth, September, 1 and 2.
Any girls .12 years old by
September 1 are eligible to take
this club and are_ to get their
names into the .leaders, Mrs.
Alberta 'Hudie, Mrs. Eleanor
Liphard, Mrs. Lynne Staffer and.,
Miss Margaret Shortreed.
Institute Grace was sung and
the afternoon ended with a
smorgasbord meal, enjoyed -Oiri
on the lawn.