The Huron Expositor, 1985-08-14, Page 6OMIEMI
BRUSSELS THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 14, 1985 — A5
4 -Hers attend conference at Centralia College
Brussels Correspondent
EDNA McLEIIAN
887-9084
Cindy Stute and Jennifer Sanders of the
Brussels IL 4-1-1 Homemaking Club recently
attended the Regional 4-1-1 Conference at
Centralia College. The theme of this
conference was "Foundations for the fu-
ture" and the approximately 75 participants
were 15 and 16 -year-olds from the counties of
Huron, Perth and Grey. The three main
"Foundations" they worked on were Confi-
dence, Organization and Togetherness.
Activities included group work, team work,
brainstorming, games -mixers, and group
discussions. Three major highlights of this
conference were a speaker for International
Youth Year (1YY) meeting professionals and
discussing their careers and finally a trip to
the Fineries.
The congregation of St. John's Anglican
Church held a potluck supper for Jerry and
Marg Dillow and family last Tuesday. The
DiRows are moving to Stratford. The family
was presented with a silver tray. Jerry
received golf balls and a crying towel, Marg
was presented with a crystal pitcher and Tim
and Christina each received a Bible. On
Friday a family get-together was held at the
Brussels, Morris and Grey Community
Centre where Steven's Country Gold sup-
plied music for dancing. Around midnight
Betty Graber read an address to the Dillow
family and they were presented with four
lawn chairs, lounge, table and umbrella from
friends, neighbors, and working associates.
Fitting replies were given. Lunch was served
by the ladies which brought the evening to a
close.
The Rev. Charles Carpentier had as his
sermon "What Motivates You to be a
Christian?" on Sunday August 11, when
Brussels United and Presbyterian Churches
joined together for worship. Bonnie Jacklin
was soloist and the choir sang an anthem.
Rev. Carpentier welcomed the congregation
from Melville and others that came to the
service.
The Jack Reavie Vocational Centre for
Mentally Handicapped Adults in Wingham
requires volunteer help on a regular basis for
teaching, helping with dishes, clothes or
guiding people which are only a few of the
duties. For more information or a Volunteer
Application please contact Rev. Carpentier.
The Elders meeting is September 12, at 8
p.m. in the Church Parlor. Please try to
attend and bring your District Book up to date
Wheelers hold Belgrave
Belgrave Correspondent
MRS. LEW LS STONEHOUSE
887-9487
A family gathering was held on Sunday,
August 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Wheeler. Guests included; Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Maims and Alicia of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Erica and
Monica of Alliston, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae,
Jamie and Ian of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Coultes of. W ingham, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce
Campbell, Andrew, Christopher, Collin,
Matthew and Travis, and Clifford Coultes all
of RR 1, Belgrave.
4-11 LESSON,
The fourth meeting of the Blyth Veteri-
nary Club was held July 31, at the Blyth
Public School. The 4-H leader, Dr. Clark,
discussed several different respiratory di -
sexes found in cattle, swine, and horses.
Several different sets of lungs werealso
viewed and discussed. A post mortem was
performed on a pig by Dr. Clark and the
cause of death was found to be kidney
infection.
The next meeting will be held August 29
at 8 p.m. at the home of Ken Ramsey.
Examinations will be held at that time.
PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Americo Arruda and
Michelle of Toronto and Shawn Logan of
Burlington were weekend visitors with her
mother Dorothy Logan. Michelle and Shawn
remained to spend some holidays with their
grandmother Dorothy Logan.
COM BINED SERVICE
Members of Calvin -Brick and Knox
United Churches attended the morning
reunion
service held at Knox Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, August 11.
Don Vair was the guest speaker and spoke
on "Love and Forgiveness."
Cheryl Cronin of Blyth sang accompanied
on the piano by Hazel Dahymple of Blyth.
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Vincent, Dorothy
Logan and Laura Johnston were on vacation
for few days last week.
They left home Monday morning for
Tobermory and crossed on the Chee-Chee-
Maun to Manitoulin Island where they
visited at Gore Bay. They also called on Rev.
Hope Jackson at Massey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan, Kevin and
Trevor of Wyoming spent this past weekend
with their parents Mr. and Mrs. George
McGee and Dorothy Logan.'
Treat yourself to a turkey dinner
How many of us can say ''I have fought
the good fight, I have run a straight race, I
have kept the faith."
Why not treat yourself to an appetizing
turkey dinner while admiring lovely floral
displays and enjoying their fragrance? You
can do that tonight (Wednesday, August 14)
at St. John's Anglican Church anytime from
4:00 to 7:00 p.m. This is the occasion of the
Brussels Horticultural Society's Annual
Flower Show and Turkey Dinner. If for some
reason you are unable to attend you can still
enjoy the turkey dinner. Just let them know
and you will have a take-out meal delivered
to your door.
Brussels was invaded by aliens last
Friday. No! Not by Russians or terrorists.
They were young men and women of our
neighbors to the south, U.S. cyclists on tour.
They tarried here in our pretty village for
breakfast at the Golden Lantern restaurant
where 39 athletic young people were served.
They started the Canadian part of their tour
from Sault Ste. Marie. Up, and out early
they start pedalling at 5:30 each morning,
travel 80 miles and call it a day at 3:30 in the
afternoon. After breakfast here in mid-
morning they visited our scenic damn and
park area before heading out on their way to
Niagara Falls. They appeared to be a well
disciplined group of good behaviour. They
were accompanied by a large bus and
another vehicle with a large sign on the back
"Warning! 200 cyclists ahead."
Much to the relief of disgusted, angry
fans, who anticipated a long baseball strike,
- SHORT SHOTS
by Evelyn Kennedy
it was short lived. It came to an abrupt end.
With the, resumption of play the Toronto
Blue Jays trounced the Baltimore Orioles in
a double header with 7-2 and 7-4 victories.
As of Saturday afternoon they were still top
of A.L East. With a loss to Kansas City
Royals Friday night their lead over New York
Yankees was cut to eight games.
Many of us have heard or read about,
"Pharaoh's Curse." The belief in that came
because of the death of a British Egyptolo-
gist .who was among the first to enter the
tomb of pharaoh Tutankhamen after its
discovery. He wrote, in his own blood before
he hanged himself, "I have succumbed to a
curse." Two dozen other explorers died
shortly after entering the tomb. Thus the
theory of The Pharaoh's Curse spread. A
French physician now says that at least six of
the deaths, but not the others are directly
linked to the penetration of the tomb. The
rause being allergic reaction to fungi of
mould which grew in the airtight chambers
of the tomb. Victims contracted a severe
inflamation of the tiny air chambers of the
lungs. They died of pulmonary insufficency.
A French Doctor of allergy studies agrees
but admitted it offers no more than "a very
plausible" scientific explanation. He said
"We can never recreate original conditions
and we will never have absolute proof. Those
No services until Sept. 8
Cranbrook Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6645
There will be no service in Knox Church
until September 8. The ladies had a church
cleaning bee recently.
Ralph Noble was admitted to Listowel
hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotton attended the 25th
wedding anniversary party for their nephew.
It was held in Hespeler August 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon W ick and John, of
W.J. eene
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Marathon are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Engel and other family members.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Barnes, London, visited
Ida Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf King and their son Jerry
and wife, Brantford, called on Mrs. Mac
Engel on Friday and visited other relatives in
Brussels.
Don and Mrs. Cotton visited on the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Starr at
W allaceburg.
who believe in pharaoh's curse may go on
believing."
Many music teachers at one time used the
words, "Every Good Boy Deserves Favor"
to help their pupils remember the EGBDF
notes on the lines of the treble clef, One
teacher found out that a later generation had
its own way of reminding them. When one
pupil was asked to give the helping sentence
he said, "Empty Garbage Before Dad
Flips." Well, that would serve the same
purpose would it not?
with you. Bible Study will commence
September 10 at 8 p.m. in the Church Parlor.
FLOW ER SHOW
The Brussels and District Horticultural
Society are having a Flower Show and a Ham
and Turkey supper today.
A miscellaneous shower will be held
tonight in the Presbyterian Church for Sherry
Heibein.
Anyone aged 12 to 21 who would like to
take the 4-H Homemaking Club Basic Baking
should contact one of these leaders - Kathy
Bridge, Barb Graber, Edna McLellan or
Marie Stute before August 27.
Paul Nichol and Julia Cooper of Brussels
entertained several friends from University
of Guelph during the long weekend in
August, at the farm of Ross and Barb Nichol.
In attendance were Chris Bohme of Guelph,
Bonnie Smits of Lancaster, Chris Haws of
Grassie, Rob Loewen of St. Catherines and
Linda Dimock of Bayfield. Highlights of the
weekend included a barbecue and a trip to the
Brussels Inn on Saturday night, and a picnic
in Brussels Conservation area, an afternoon
at the beach in Bayfield and an evening,
outing to the Goderich drive-in. The visitors
left on Monday, the weekend having been a
success. Everyone expressed their deep
gratitude to Ross and Barb for their
hospitality and generosity.
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