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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1978-05-17, Page 12Wingham Memorial Shop QUALITY SERVICE CRAFTSMANSHIP Open Every Weekday Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of CEMETERY LETTERING Box 158, WINGHAM JOHN MALLICK BONNIE'S Men's & Ladies' HAIR STYLING OPEN Tuesday to Saturday Noon .and Wednesday Evenings Turnberry Street next to Texan. Grill Phone 887-9237 WEEKLY SALE BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS LTD. EVERY FRIDAY At 12'Noon Phone 887-6461 Brussels, Ont. •0 1.4, --IS"' 40'4' 10- , -211- In gold and silver All shapes and sizes RONSON LIGHTERS 887.9000 Meniber LILA. Brussels Of" " ZO!.. 14%, • 'iv -114s,_ s. • 11- "iKr • Z. For The Farmer In A and B ' width From 11/21", to 6" diameter 5/8" W' 7/8" 1" bore CLEVISES Both Twisted and Straight CLEWS itental on Rinse.N-Vac, Garden. Tiller, Fertilizer Spreader For Him or Her Butane . Varatronic Piezo Electric ., Battery Powered For something •••••A PEN LIGHTER different 006° MAYER I $ "ord JEWELLERY. Where .Personal Service IS Stilt' Important I 11// la!' • . -• • • \„:." .1:0/14 —BOLTS CAST PULLEYS R ALIA/ Sizes 'from A VII Garden Tractor to 4 Wheel Tractor OLDFIELD HARDWARE Aiit‘ tf‘ Air 12 THE BRUSSELS POST; MAY 17, 1978 Belgrave UCW talks about discrimination Correspondent Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse Mrs, William Fenton used a poem entitled "Happiness" as the call to worship when the afternoon Unit of the U.C.W. met Tuesday. Mrs. Leslie Bolt read a passage Gordon McPhail of Petrolia, Mr. and Mrs. John Tompson of R.R.2, Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Darien, Mr. Jack Mali of Langside. Mrs. Ronald Coultes, Mr. and Mrs. Toni Miller of Palmerston attended the baptism service of Andrew John infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Coultes of Etobicoke at the Westway United MR. J. M. CAMPBELL John McIntosh C,aimpbell w as born at Moncrief, Ontario, on July 28, 1888, the only son of Angus and Johanna C,alrimbell. He passed away in C aistor Hospital on April 15, 1978, at the age of 89 years and nine months. As a lad, Jack came to Stettler, Alberta, in March, 1907, filed on a homestead forty miles to the east, built his sod shanty, then returned to Stettler to plaster and lay brick in that booming town. When Castor became a town in 1909, Jack was on hand to plaster, build brick chimneys and sand- stone walls. Frbm then until 1950 he continued to work at the trade he took such pride in doing well. Many buildings in C.aistor and surrounding towns, as well as farm homes testify to his skill. On November 11, 1911, he and Mary Main were married and shortly moved to Edmonton for two years, where Jack again found use for his hod and trowel. On returning to Castor the family moved out to the homestead and lived there until 1927 when he obtained land just east of town and moved his family there. Later they resided in Castor but he, at the time of his death, still treasured his homestead and the farm. In 1969 and again ' in 1972 Jack returned to Brussels, Ontario to visit his birthplace and renew acquaintances with old school friends. By nature he was an unassuming, friendly, sociable man, respected by those who knew and worked with him. He enjoyed-the companionship of his many friendS, both young and d d. He was enthusiastic about sportS, especially curling, Possessed of a keen Memory and . gentle wit, he delighted in reminiscing about the "early days." "ASk Jack Campbell," of Scripture Mrs, Stewart Procter gave the "Origin and Custom, of Mother's Day". The family of Nations was the subject of the message by Mrs. Bolt, She. said we can't take Canada out of the world so we must care about what is hap- of on was the settlement of many an argument. Mr. Campbell was predeceased by his wife Mary in April, 1969; his daughter Margaret in December 1932; his son Bruce in Septeniber, 1977; and also by his parents and three , sisters, Marion, Annie and Jessie. Those who deeply mourn his passing are his daughter Jessie and son Glen, daughter-in-law Mary Campbell, grandchildren Brian, Kevin and Candace as well as nieces, nephews and many friends. Funeral services, conducted by Reverend Glen Simmonds, were held in Knox United Church on Tuesday, April 18, at 2 p.m. Interment was in the family plot in Castor cemetery with E. L. Sharpe of Lissack Funeral Homes in charge of all arrangements. pening to other nations, When. God calls on out country to do something for another country our duty to God must come first , she said. A poem "Mother's Home" awakened many pleasant memories. Mrs. Ross Higgins continued Pletchs are married 35 years Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch were taken by surprise on Saturday evening when their family en- tertained them to a dinner at Sutton Park' Inn, Kincardine in h6nour of their 35 Wedding Anniversary. After the dinner they returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pletch where many friends and relatives had gathered to express their best wishes. 4 H girls see greenhouse Belgrave Sweet Peas Garden Cub met May 2 at • th \e hoine of Mrs. Cathy Black. They.discussed how to prepare soil for planting vegetable and how to plant them and learned how to look after garden and flowers. Cathy Black showed tomato plants and other vegetables plants which she started inside. Members went on a field trip to the Listowel Greenhouse and saw how a greenhouse operates and the plants available there. Everyone learned something new. the Bible study on. Parables of Life. She asked several questions: Have you realized that Jesus died that we might live? Are you in life for what you can put into it or for what you can get out of it? Do you think in terms of duty or of love? Have you as a Christian Mis- sioner, God's own passion to bring home the souls of men. Mrs. Earl Anderson compared the experiences and feeling of two people: One moving to Trinidad from Canada, the other from Canada to- the Caribbean. She said the Jamaican discovered that the only way to exist in this culture was to become Canadianized in speech, education family and status. Mrs. Mcleod who moved to the Carib- bean found that only in her church associations did she ever feel complete acceptance as a person, instead of as a patron related to her husband's job. A discussion on discrimination followed. Minutes were read, collection received and dedicated, financial report given and visits to sick and shut-ins recorded. 3 babies baptized A baptismal service was ob- served in Knox United Church, Belgrave on Sunday morning with Rev. John G. Roberts officiating. Margaret Ann daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon, Ian. James Howard and Heather Lynn children of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morton were baptized. It was also children's Sunday and the Junior choir sang during the service. There will be no service in Knox United on May 21 as it is Calvin-Brick Anniversary at 11 a.m. with Rev. Robert Johnston of Ancaster guest speaker and'the Merry Bell Singers of Belmore supplying special music. moved last Thursday. This com- munity extends a warm welcome to him. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mundell, Mrs. Elva Jacques of Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and Mrs. Irlma Edgar were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Susan and Tim Brown Wingham were supper guests Obituary Belgrave Mother's day guests Mr. and Mrs. Randy White, Can and Lori of Kitchener, Bruce Hanna of Atwood spent Mother's Day with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson. Cari re- mained with her grandparents and uncles for a week's holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Licht .Church, Etobicoke on Sunday morning. Mrs. Iris Morton of Newmarket is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morton and attended the baptismal service on Sunday morning of her grand- Children. Sunday of and Mrs: parents Brown British Isles. Euchre their grandparents Leslie Bolt while Mr. and Mrs. Wayne are vacationing in club Mr. their the and Wayne of R.R.1, Milverton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd. Mrs. Clarence Hanna returned home on Sunday after spending ' two weeks at the home of Mr. and ends season Mr.s Robert Hibberd attended Mrs. Wayne Minick of Kitchener, The Belgrave Euchre Club a dinner to celebrate the 75 th. Mrs. Minick underwent major ended their winter season with a Anniversary of the Women's surgery in St. Mary's Hospital, short party held in the W.I. Hall Institute in the Fordwich United Kitchener recently. with 11 tables in play. Winners Church last Thursday. Congratulations to Jim McGee were: Most Shoots; Mrs. Edna Fourteen relatives and friends who graduated from Centralia Ritchie; High Lady, Mrs. James gathered for a family dinner at College of Agricultural Tech- R. Coultes; 2nd High Lady, Mrs. the Nixon, home to celebrate nology on Friday afternoon in the Hazel Davidson; Low Lady, Mrs. Mother's Day. Agricultural Business Manage- Alvin Orvis. Mr. and Mrs.i Don Rae and ment Course. Those attending High Man, George Johnston; Jamie of Guelph spent Mother's were. Mr. and Mrs. George 2nd High Man, Clarence Hanna; Day with her parent Mr.-and Mrs. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Low Man, • Alvin Orvis; Novelty James R. Coultes. Logan and Kevin of Wyoming, prizes were awarded to Mrs. After the baptismal service on Mrs. Ted Strauss of Kitchener. Hugh Rinn, Bert Johnston, Sunday mornimg Mr. and Mrs. George Inglis of Walkerton, Lawrence Taylor, Mark Robert Gordon had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. brother of Mrs. Agnes Bieman has purchased her farm and Armstrong.