HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1977-09-21, Page 16THE BRUSSELS POST, SEPTEMBER 21 1917-1S
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34 join Walton Mission Band
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Immigration is topic at
Walton Uriit . meeting
; -
r • •
Correspondent
Mrs. Betty McCall
887-6677 -
Immigration was discussed
when the Walton Unit met
September 14. Mrs. Allan McCall
opened with the 'thought for the
month and hymn 388 '0 Master
let me walk with Thee" was sung
with. Mrs. Edna .Hackwell at the
piano. Mrs. Harold Bolger read
the scripture from Romans 2: 1-11
followed by the meditative though
"Endurance." Hymn 637 "The
Lord is my Shepherd" closed the
devotions.
Mrs. Walter Bewley had for her
topic an interview with Winston
Brown, The Canadian Caribbean
Connection taken froin the
Mission Magazine. He was born
in Jamaica, is a graduate of the
Toronto. Baptist Seminary and
Wycliffe College of the Baptist.
Convention of Ontario and
Quebec. Mr. Brown received his
B.A. from the University of
Toronto and his . M.E.D. from
0,I.S.E.
For three year$ he was minister
of First Baptist Church, Toronto.
In 1976, he was appointed by the
Toronto Conference of the United
Church of Canada as a West
Indian Staff worker.
Shattering.
Immigrating to Canada can be
Mission Band' meetings
resumed for the fall when 34
children met in the • • church
basement last , SUnday. They
attended fifteen 'minutes of the
church service, then went to the
basement for the election of
officers for the comng season.
President - Cathy McGavin; vice-
president - John Huether; sec. -
Ron Godkin; treasurer - Elaine
Dennis. They were reminded of
the special offering next month
for Unicef.
They went to their classes with
teachers, Mrs. Doreen Hackwell,
Mrs. Marie McGavin and Mrs.
Margery Huether.
Walton 14-H Club
Walton 1 held their first
meeting for the fall project
"Featuring Fruit" at the home of
Lin Steffler on Monday evening
Sept. 12. There are eight
members and leaders are Mrs.
Steffler and Margaret Shortreed.
They discussed the.Vitamin C
and Vitamin A content in fruit. It
was decided to call the club Apple
Dumplings.
Elected officers are: President
• Karen Plas; vice-president -
Mary Alice Ryan; secretary • -
Karen Middegaal; press reporter -
Nancy Bennett.
The girls made Strawberry
Cooler and Apricot Balls. These
'Were sampled and enjoyed by
those present. Meetings have
tountrg
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Piiday 9.9
Seitirdejf 9 - 12
possessions, then the long voyage
by plane or boat, and finally,
equally wrenching, problems of
finding proper employment and
settling into a new and often
strange world.
The Rev. Winston Brown, a
Jainaican Baptist gave an insight
into the struggle's and difficulties
of the west, the obstacles that the
people from the Caribbean face in
Canadian Society. A discussion
followed,
Mrs. Herb Traviss presided for
the business, opening with a
poem "Ten Commandments on
how to get along with people."
Mrs. Howard Hackwell read the
minutes and 14 ladies answered
the roll call. Thank you notes
A new group has been formed
to help Huron County people who
have had ostomy
The Goderich and Area Ostomy
Group will have Allan M. Porter
as their guest speaker at the
September 26 meeting.
Mr. Porter is the Chairman of
•the newly formed Canadian
'ostomy Services Committee. He
'has been an ileostomate for 12
been changed till Tuesday, next
week at Peggy Humphries' home.
Anniversary
" Anniversary Services were held
Sunday, September 18 at Duff's
United Church, Walton.
Rev. Robert Roberts, from
Wales, , at present minister at
Egmondville Church was guest
minister and took the sermon at
both morning and evening
service.
The choir rendered anthems
Lord of the Harvest Time and I
believe in God. Solos were by
Mrs. Gail Moffett, I walked today
where Jesus walked and Don
McDonald Hold Thou my Hand.
Mrs. Ian Wilbee was organist.
Dena and Debbie Wey sang a
duet Seek Ye first the Kingdom"
at the morning service with guitar
accompaniment. • •
The flowers at the front of the
church were arranged by the
ladies of the 17th Boundary Unit.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moffett and
his parents Mr. and Mrs. William
Moffett visited with Mr, and Mrs."
Herb Traviss Sunday and'
attended the morning anniversary
service at Duff's United Church.
Friends of this area and
Seaforth of Miss Pearl Thamer
will regret to hear she is a patient
in Goderich Hospital having
broken her hip while at
Huronview.
were received from June
Williamson, Phyllis. Dunk, Viola
Kirkby, Mildred Traviss and the
Dundas family.
Members were reminded of up
coming events including an invi-
tation to the U.C.W. to attend the.
Londesboro United Church Fall
Thankoffering on Monday,
October 3 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Mack Sholdice gave the
treasurer's report. The church
calendars have arrived. All
resignations are to be in by the
end of October.
Grace preceded lunch served
by Mrs. Dave Watson, Mrs.
Laverne Clark and Mrs. Walter
Bewley.
Almost 1,500,000 people of all
ages in North America have had
ostomy survery. This surgery is
required when a person loses the
normal bowel or bladder ,outlet
due to•disease (such as cancer, or
chronic ulcerative colitis),• birth
defects .(such as spina bifida),
.injury or other disorder.,
This meeting will be • held
Monday, September 26, at the
Goderich District High School
from 8-10 p.m. •
• Mrs. Edna • McDonald of
Brussels attended the Duff's
Anniversary Service, visiting
later with Mr. and Mrs. Don
McDonald and famikly.
Mr. and Mrs. Volker Hertlein
.and family of London spent the
weekend at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. William
Thamer.
Miss Jane Leeming, Toronto
spebt the weekend at the home of
her father, W.J. Leeming.
William Bennett has sold his
house to George Taylor. The
household sale etc. will be held
there on Monday, October 3,
starting at 12 noon.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kerley and
family of Toronto visited Saturday
with Mrs. Jean Broadfoot.
Win at
lawn
bowling:
Brussels lawn bowling Jitney
results on Monday Sept. 12
were:Marj Coultes 3 Wins, Ruth
Hupfer 3 wins," Jim Coultes,
Dorothy Hoffman, Ott Hoffman,
Jane De Vries, Jack Bowman,
and' Hastings.
ey.
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1,
a shattering experience, he says. :years and has worked for the
It starts with bundling up fami;ly .i.JOA for 10 years.
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THE PRESIDENT HITS A NAIL Bill Leeming of
Walton, president of the Huron Plowmen's
Association, tried his hand at the nail driving contest
at the plowing match Saturday. He wasn't a winner
there, but with partner Roy Bennett of CKNX he won
the class one log sawing contest at the match.
The market at Brussels
Stockyards on Friday was active
with all classes of cattle and pigs
trading higher. There were 1034
cattle and 1493 pigs on offer.
Choice steers-45.50 to 47.50 •
with sales to 48.10
Good Steers-43.00 to 45.00
Twelve steers consigned by
Robert Kreller of Frodwich
topped the market' at ' 48.10,
averaging 1154 lbs.' and his 50 •
steers averaging 1120 lbs sold for,
47.55.
Six steers consinged by Alvin
Granger of Wroxeter averaging
1118 lbs sold for 47.75.
Eight steers consigned by
Clarence Faust of RR. 2, Port
Elgin averaging ,1192 lbs sold for
47.75 with his lot of 12 steers
averaging 1178 lbs selling for
47.30.
Seven steers consigned by
Oscar Keiffer of Bluevale
averaging 1174 lbs sold for' 47.50.
Fifty eight fancy light steers
consigned by Howard Martin of
Brussels averaging 1020 lbs, sold
for 46.25'.
A steer consigned by George
Pearson of Ethel weighing 1270
lbs sold for 47.25.
Two' steers consigned by Ross
Durnin of it . 2, Lucknow
averaging 1270 lbs sold for 47.75.
Six steers consigned by Harold
Featherstone of Moorefield
averaging 1128 lbs sold for 47.75
with his 45 steers averaging 1156
lbs selling for an overall price of
46.80.'
Eleven steers consigned by
Henry Farms of. Blyth averaging
1165 lbs sold for 47.50 with his 64
steers averaging 1078 lbs selling
for an overall price of 46.65.
;Nine steers consigned by Carl
GoWing of Brussels averaging
1159 lbs sold for 46.60.
Choice Heifers-42.00 to 44.00
with sales to '44.25.
Good Heifers-40.00 to 42.00
The Wilhelm Bros. of
Walkerton topped the heifer
market with their heifers
averaging 1065 lbs selling for
44.25.
Nine heifers consigned by
Harvey Murray of Chepstow
weighing 1070 lbs sold for 42.25..
Choice cows-26.00 to 28.00 with
sales to 31.00
• Good cows-24.00 to 26.00.
Bulls traded to a high of 36.75.
Light stockers-500 to 600 lbs
sold from 46.00 to 48.00
Choice heavy feeder steers
from 45.00 to '46.50,
Need help?
I-furon starts ostomy group
Brussels Stockyard Report
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