The Citizen, 1989-11-15, Page 10PAGF 10. THE CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1989.
Belgrave Knox holds Remembrance service
Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487
Nethery s celebrate 40th
The family of Alex and Jean
Nethery held a dance on the
occasion of their 40th wedding
anniversary at Brussels Commun
ity Centre on Friday, November 3.
The hall was decorated With ruby
and white anniversary balloons and
a three-tier anniversary cake decor
ated by their daughter Connie
Nesbitt. Everyone enjoyed dancing
to the music of “Change”.
Glen Van Camp, the best man,
called the bride and groom of 40
years and the maid of honor Mae
Ritchie, to the platform, at which
time he reminisced over the past 40
years.
People in Belgrave
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coultes and
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Matheson, Lisa
and Laura, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Royal Winter
Fair in Toronto.
Mrs. Matheson’s (Janice Coul
tes) heifer, Amber Dawn, placed
sixth in a class of 16 heifers at the
first ever showing of the Blonde d’
Aquitains breed at the Royal.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Mathers
have returned home from a holiday
in Edmonton, Alberta.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas of
Kitchener visited one day last week
with Rev. and Mrs. Peter D.
WMS theme‘Remembering’
The W.M.S. held their meeting
on Monday, November 6 at the
home of Mrs. Freda Scott. Mrs.
Alice Nicholson presided and open
ed with the hymn “The Spirit
Breathes upon the Word”.
Scripture from Deuteronomy,
chapter 8 was read by Mrs. Ivy
Cloakey and also a meditation on
“Remembering”. Mrs. Scott led in
prayer. Mrs. Margaret Siertsema
gave the secretary’s report and the
treasurer’s report was given by
Alex and Jean made fitting
replies and introduced their family
consisting of Larry and Cathy
Nethery, Bill, Andy and Becky of
RR 4, Brussels; Connie and Murray
Nesbitt, Jeff and Cathy of Blyth;
Joyce and Dave Ireland, Rodney,
Thomas and Nicholas of Teeswater;
Brenda and Greg Cardiff, Jennifer
and Paul of Wingham; Denise
Nethery of St. Catherines and
Angela Nethery of RR 4, Brussels.
The family prepared a delicious hot
lunch that was served at midnight.
Congratulations were received
from Honorable David Peterson,
Premier of Ontario and Murray
Cardiff, M.P. of Huron-Bruce.
Tucker.
Mr. Clayton Bosman and Miss
Debbie Wilson of Prince George
B.C. visited his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Bosman, and rela
tives and friends of this area.
Alicia Makas of London spent the
weekend with her grandmother
Mrs. Mabel Wheeler.
Danny Thompson and friend
Holly of Toronto visited on Sunday
with his grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Lougheed of Barrie.
Mrs. Cloakey. Roll call was answer
ed by a verse on Remember.
An invitation was read from
Chalmers Church, Whitechurch to
a meeting November 22 at 2 p.m.
Twenty-four sick and shut-in
visits were recorded. Each one
present brought a poem or story
about Remembering the Wars, to
read. “Forth in Thy Name, O Lord,
I go”, was sung. Mrs. Nicholson
closed with prayer and lunch was
served by the hostess.
An atmosphere of reverance and
remembrance pervaded the sanc
tuary of Belgrave Knox United
Church, Sunday, November 12 for
the observance of Remembrance
Day.
An Honour Roll bearing the
names of W.W. II volunteers, and
adorned with a commemorative
wreath was centrally placed in the
entrance to the foyer. On the
Communion table was an oil por
trait of Sir Winston Churchill
flanked by a grouping of Canadian
and Union Jack flags, white crosses
decorated with scarlet poppies, a
large globe emblematic of world
wide participation and a container
of red poppy blooms. Other me
mentoes included a 1918 Canadian
soldier’s letter, a veteran’s khaki
cap, soldiers’ photographs and two
copies of the Legion magazine.
Commanding special attention was
a very large Union Jack posted by
the Brasa Roll bearing the names of
those who paid the supreme sacri-
Micro Maniacs
plan meals
by Julie Elston
The sixth meeting of good Foods
Fast in Belgrave was held Monday,
October 20 in the W.I. Hall with 10
members present.
For this meeting the members
planned a meal and made it. They
made a frittata chicken parmesan
salad, grape spritzer and as a sider
they had garlic bread. The leaders
brought rice pudding for dessert.
The meal was reall good! The club
meets two more times. Once to
hand in books and once for the
achievement program.
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fice in W.W. I.
Rev. Peter D. Tucker conducted
the inspiring service.
Following a Prayer of Remem
brance for the fallen the minister
read the names of the Honour
Rolls. “O Canada’’ was sung and
one minute’s silence observed.
Scripture readings were Micah 4:
1-5 and John 10: 1-16.
Choir sang “A Song of Peace”,
with organ accompaniment by Mrs.
George Procter.
Mr. Tucker inquired “Have you
any interest in history? Are you
good at it? Can you remember
dates?” He stated “Memory is a
selective thing, you may forget
simple things but will recall the
date 1066 of the Battle of Hast
ings.” We shall remember Re
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“Don’t you find this ad sexist?”
membrance Day”. Those who
don’t learn of history are doomed to
forget history.
Greater love has no man than
this, that he lay down his life for his
friend. Soldiers enlisted for service
for various reasons. Their highest
motives were not always to the
fore. Adventures induced some;
they saw suffering, blood, and
death. Some were drafted - never
to return. These services people
were heroes and heroines.
To fail to vote, in our free
country, is to fail a duty. Many
don’t enjoy this right. We must
help those in poverty. Be concern
ed for righteousness and justice.
Love your neighbour as yourself.
Offertory stewards were Steven
Nixon and John R. Taylor.
This
Christmas
ALL HOURS
WEATHER PERMITTING
IF IN DOUBT,
CALL
13 tables at euchre
Thirteen tables were in play at
the weekly euchre which was held
in the W.I. Hall, Belgrave, Novem
ber 8.
Winners were: high lady, Mrs.
Garner Nicholson; low lady, Mrs.
Brighton; most lone hands, Mrs.
Robert Grasby; lucky chair, Mrs.
Edith Coultes; high man, Ross
Taylor; low man, Leslie Short; most
lone hands, Jack Taylor; lucky
chair, Gamer Nicholson.
There will be euchre again
Wednesday, November 15 starting
at 8 p.m.
“No, but I find life sexist.”
Correction
On Tuesday, October 31, 1989,
the Ministry of Revenue distribut
ed a news release entitled, “Pro
perty Tax Grant mailed to senior
citizens”.
The general number for enquir
ies was listed as: 1-800-263-7395.
The correction number should
read: 1-800-263-7965.
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‘81 Chrysler Cordoba
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‘82 Chrysler Lebaron
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‘84 Ford T. Bird
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‘85 Dodge 600 (4 cyl.)
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‘84 Charger Selby
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The advertising industry works to standards and guidelines. However the idea
of what’s acceptable or not will vary w ith the times and the people you talk to.
If you’ve got something to say about advertising, we’d like to hear it.DRIVE A FEW EXTRAMILES
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Advertising. Talk to us about it.
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