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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-03-19, Page 5• BRUSSELS AND AREA Lamble women hold service Brussels Correspondent EDNA McLELIAN 887.9984 Rev: Bonnie Lamble, along with her three daughters, held the church service at Callander Nursing Home this week. The scripture was read by Barbara Lamble. Also on Sunday Millie MacFarlane had as guests her niece, Mary Lou Fish and daughter Kathy. Bill Close lost his bingo, trophy to Stella Winn when they played bingo on Monday. Tuesday was a busy day as the residents enjoyed their card games and Maggie Griffith spent the afternoon with her niece Elizabeth McKeleher of Jamestown. The United Church Women, with Betty Campbell at the piano, sang hymns and old tyme favorites in the evening. Jeannette Boynton and Karen Cardiff brought a World Day of Prayer service on tape on Thursday. Jim Laurie has returned to the home and everyone is pleased to see him. REBEKAHS M EET Vice Grand Mary Nichol presided over the regular meeting of the Morning Star Rebekah Lodge. Attendance was poor due to illness and some taking advantage of the school holiday had departed for warmer climates. During the business a request for funds from arthritis research, an invitation to a Dessert Euchre in Hensall, May 14 were addressed. The Pilgrimage for Youth speak off was cancelled due to the weather conditions on Marcia so it is to be held at the same place and,the same time on .March 21. Several members reported on sick and shut ins who were visited. Final plans for supper euchre were made. The date for the Spring Variety Fair was set for May 3. Birthday greetings were given to two members. After closing lodge the social committee conducted a card bingo. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE M EETING On Wednesday, March 12 the Majestic Women's Institute of Brussels held their regular meeting in the library. After opening the meeting, Marguerite Kreuter introduced the guest speaker, Paul W eitendorf, Mr. W eitendorf showed slides on conservation and talked about dealing with flood control, reasons for planting trees and the different campgrounds in the area. Ida Evans thanked the speaker and presented him with a gift. Marie McCutcheon read the motto. The minutes were read from the last meeting, followed by the treasurer's report and correspondence. Discussion was made on the Heart and Stroke Foundation. The committee for the next card party, to be held on April 1, are Marguerite Crawford, Leona Connelly, Jeanne Carpentier and Kathy Bridge. A second card party will be held later in April for the Cancer Society. The annual meeting is to be held April 9 in Walton Hall at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Evans gave a reading, A door prize donated by Jane De Vries was won by Ruby Steiss. UNITED CHURCH NEW S The Worship Celebration for Sunday at Brussels United Church was "He Trampled Down Death By His Death and Brought life to Those in the Grave." The choir had an anthem presentation. Plans are underway to decorate the church for Easter Sunday. Easter lilies, spring plants or cut flowers would be welcome. Anyone who would care to make a financial contribution or donate flowers is welcomed to. For further information contact Sheila Richards or Kathy Workman. There will be an Ecumenical Lenten service on March 26 at 8 p.m. in the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre. Choir members are asked to form a mass choir at 7 p.m. to prepare to lead others in hymn singing. On Sunday, March 30 the choir will present an Easter Cantata at 11 a.m. Anyone interested in becoming a member of Brussels United Church either by confirm- ation or by affirmation of faith should contact Kathy Workman or Rev. Charles Carpentier. Anyone wishing to receive church enve- lopes for local church expenses and Mission and Service Fund, please contact the treasurer John Cousins or talk to your Elder about them. Easter thought opens meeting Belgrave Correspondent MRS. LEW IS STO NEHO USE 887-9487 The March meeting of the Evening Unit of the United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs, George Johnston March 4 with 17 members present. Mrs. Robert Grasby opened the meeting with an Easter thought. The Worship Service was led by Mrs. Clifton Walsh. Minutes of the last meeting were read, the treasurer's report given and a report was given of the Mystery Supper. ' The study was given by Mrs. Clarence Yuill on "The Last Supper" and Mrs. Ross Anderson conducted a Bible Study. The meeting dosed with the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. Sam Pletch and Dorothy Logan. W EEK LY EUCHRE Nine tables were in play at the weekly euchre held in the W omen's Institute Hall Wednesday, March 12. Winners were high lady, Verena Bone; novelty lady, Alma Jardine; low lady, Olive Bolt; birthday closest to March 17, Agnes Bieman; high man, Clarence Hanna; novelty man, Ab Cook and low man, Mrs. Clarence Hanna (playing as a man); birthday closest to March 17, Mrs. Garner Nicholson (playing as a man). There will be euchre again tonight at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Vince Maims and Alicia of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler. Ethel Wheeler of the Woodley Home, Wroxeter also visited at the same home on Sunday. A family dinner, in honor of Mrs. Jack Bowman, who will celebrate her 90th birthday on March 19, was held at the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Elston of RR 5, Brussels on Sunday. THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 19, 1986 — A5 Ill Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman and son Jim Bowman of Bit 5, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Strickland of London; Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar of Petrolia; Jean Bewley of Brussels; daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marshall of Calgary were unable to attend. Mrs. Bowman received greetings from the Province of Ontario by her grandson Murray Elston, MPP who presented her with a plaque. Mr. Ron Nicholson and Sherri of Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Wide, Kimberly, Jennifer and Trevor of Hamilton spent a few days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Mr, and Mrs. George Michie returned home on Thursday, March 6 from visiting Dr. and Mrs. Donald Whitfield at Sault Ste. Marie. While there they were present at the christening of Jennifer Anne Whitfield and Jeffery Donald Whitfield in Central United Church, Sault Ste. Marie. 1 'M A.'LEWOOD MANOR 13 Church St°, Seaforth 527-1440 "A Complete Retirement Home" Every up-to-date feature and service has been provided to ensure your comfort and security. Ask for our detailed brochure COME SEE FOR YOURSELF! —OPEN HOUSE EVERY THURSDAY 1-4 P.M. 1 Tours arranged at other times by app'trintment Cranbrook Cranbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887-6645 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bragg attended the square dance competition at College Royal, University of Guelph; on Saturday, March 8. Among the competitors was their daugh- ter, Christine, who is a student of Ontario Veterinary College. The dance set of the O.L.C. '89 class that Christine participated with placed second overall out of 12 sets. The annual Foresters Woodbine M100 family potluck supper was held in the Cranbrook Community Centre on March 11 Waste disposal topic of Grey council girl second with a good attendance. There was the usual abundance of good food. Guests, Lawrence and Anne Edgar from Listowel supplied good old time music for dancing. Harvey and Margaret Clarke from Atwood were also present and Harvey called for square dancing. There was a 50-50 draw and the winner was Jim Bart. Marilyn Engel and Bill Nester accompan- ied Dorothy Dilworth and Chuck Novak on a motor trip to Key West, Florida, and the Southern States. Mrs. Harvey Smith spent 10 days with her mother in Preston. in dance eber/441t ger/4/449414 NEW "KORET" SUITS New Spring colors include mint, pink, natural soft green and bone in linen look washable' fabrics. Mix or match jackets, pants and skirts. 2 piece suits at $ 100 ■ 00 Skirts extra $39.95 Mr. and Mrs. John Vanass and family visited over the weekend in Toronto. Tim Goodland, son of Dave and Mrs. Goodland had the misfortune of falling from a tree and was taken to Listowel and then to Stratford hospital. Harvey and Mrs. Smithhad several of their grandchildren visittggr�d'uiing the. holiday week. They were from landnn, Woodstock, and Listowel. The family dance for the Forester 's had to be cancelled on Friday night, owing to the fog. There will be a euchre in the Community Centre on Friday, March 21. During its regular meeting on March 17, 1986 Grey Township Council discussed its present method of operation of the Grey Township Waste Disposal Site. The Ministry of the Environment has indicated to the Township it must conform with the requirements of the Ministry of the Environment, as set out in the Environmental Protection Act. One of the main requirements as set out in the Environmental Protection Act, is to segregate wastes at the site so that: i) Metal and tires are kept separate for recycle. ii) wood and wood by-products are put in a special trench for burning; iii) domestic (general) garbage is put in a trench, and compacted and covered with six inches of clayey soil. This means that burning of domestic garbage is not allowed. The Ministry of the Environment has taken the position that if any burning of domestic garbage continues, charges will be laid under Section 26 of the Environmental Protection Act and this would result in a fine of up to $5,000., which would continue to be levied until the site is operated property. Grey Township Council has been forced to take the position that all burning of domestic garbage must be stopped, whether it he accidental or not Council has derided to take the following action; i] resume operating two trendies; one for wood and wood by-products, which can be burned, and one for domestic garbage in wFiicit no burning is to take place. u) comparct and cover the domestic garbage as soon as possible after garbage day. iii lnoashes, even if they appear to be cold, will be allowed into the domestic garbage trench. Grey Township Counci] hopes that the people using the site will adhere to the new rules and regulations, and thereby avoid any fines levied by the Ministry of the Environ- ment or n iron - mentor even the possible closure of the waste site. SEE OUR SPECIAL AD FOR THURSDAY ONLY SAVINGS CANADIAN TIRE SEAFORTH BOB/1g BETTY'S VARIETY & GIFTS Radlelhaek SEAFORTH 527-1680 "YOUR LOTTERY TICKET CENTRE" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DEALER A.S.C. • e99%h 66a/se • LONDON FOG SPRING COATS Choose from "light touch" Polyester, Fortrel weaves, and Gabardine twills in Mushroom, Silver, Navy, Bone, Hyacinth, Beige and Red. Fashion right styles with full belts. Sizes 8 to 24. 9 A.M. TILL 11 P.M. EASTER SUNDAY IS MARCH 30 See Our Full Selection of 'd4 eletZaMeed " CARDS, SERVIETTES, PLATES, BASKETS, COLORED STRAW and PLUSH ANIMALS yWe also have a Large Selection of 4.� CHOCOLATE RABBITS, EGGS and JELLY BEANS G , Priced at $89■95 to $135■00 y NEW LOOK SPRING JACKETS -r Featured in nylons, fortrels, -crinkle cottons or gabardines in a wide choice of colors and including white and black. Sizes 36 to 46. V.C.R. SPECIAL 95 CITIZENwith wireless remote ONLY 499 VCR SUPER TAPE 4111111111k. ONLY 995 $29.95 to $45.00 • The Four Paint Diamond Checklist Diamond is the hardest natural substance known to man. But a diamond needs care to stay beautiful and sparkling. That's why we recommend you visit us at least once a year for a four point check-up. Here's what we'll do: 1. we'll clean your diamond so that the stone comes alive With fire and sparkle. 2• We'll check the claw, to make sure that the diamond is secure in its setting. 3- We'll Gteari the gold band too, so that everything shines. 4. And make sure that everything else is sound and secure so you Won't have to worry. We clean and check your diamond at no charge to you. While you wait. Sales -Service BERG- Installation FREE ESTIMATES Warn Cleaners ® Stabling y Bunk Feeders . Donald' G Ives rot, H Blyth, . Br -nasals' 887-9024 ANSTETT JEWELLERS 8 Albert St. CLINTON 284 Main St. EXETER 26 Main St. South SEAFORTH 135 Oueen St. East ST. MAR''S A GEtA SOCIETY 203 Durham St. E. WALKERTON MEMBER AMERICA v1 Remountior Repair? At Anstett's THE CHOICE IS YOURS Do your Diamond Rings need some repair? Drop ,n well clean and check your rings at no charge to you. Come in for this service in March and we'll give you a Free Jar of Jewellery Cleaner, We can remount your diamond in a variety of handcrafted new settings. Alt wow done at Anstetrs own factory by our professional NSTETT certified goldsmiths Estimates and Consultations done At no charge Opening April 1986 Austen Jewellers Goderich JEWELLERS MEMBER AMERICAN 8 Albert Si. CLINTON 284 Main St. EXETER 26 Main St. South SEAFORTH 135 Oueen St. East ST. MARYS 0 GEM SOCIETY 3 Durham St. E.1AfALKERTON EARLY SPRING SPECIALS SOFT DINNER ROLLS .$9 't 2 BLUEBERRY MUFFINS 6/169 MAPLE LEAF SUMMER SAUSAGE 2,9119 Fresh from Our Oven To Yoe sig le Whitd BREAD .59 loaf20 MbDIUM DANISH MAPLE LEAF AVAILABLE TILL EASTER CHEDDAR CHEESE 3°19 lb. CREAM CHEESES 4° 39 Ib EXTRA LEAN HAM 49 Arri lb. r ChBunnies, Fancy Cookies & Candies, Hot Cross Buns A GOOD SELECTION OF DELICIOUS DONUTS AND FRESH HOT COFFEE astBakery & Cheese House 14 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH 527-1803 Ill Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman and son Jim Bowman of Bit 5, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Strickland of London; Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar of Petrolia; Jean Bewley of Brussels; daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marshall of Calgary were unable to attend. Mrs. Bowman received greetings from the Province of Ontario by her grandson Murray Elston, MPP who presented her with a plaque. Mr. Ron Nicholson and Sherri of Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Wide, Kimberly, Jennifer and Trevor of Hamilton spent a few days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Mr, and Mrs. George Michie returned home on Thursday, March 6 from visiting Dr. and Mrs. Donald Whitfield at Sault Ste. Marie. While there they were present at the christening of Jennifer Anne Whitfield and Jeffery Donald Whitfield in Central United Church, Sault Ste. Marie. 1 'M A.'LEWOOD MANOR 13 Church St°, Seaforth 527-1440 "A Complete Retirement Home" Every up-to-date feature and service has been provided to ensure your comfort and security. Ask for our detailed brochure COME SEE FOR YOURSELF! —OPEN HOUSE EVERY THURSDAY 1-4 P.M. 1 Tours arranged at other times by app'trintment Cranbrook Cranbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887-6645 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bragg attended the square dance competition at College Royal, University of Guelph; on Saturday, March 8. Among the competitors was their daugh- ter, Christine, who is a student of Ontario Veterinary College. The dance set of the O.L.C. '89 class that Christine participated with placed second overall out of 12 sets. The annual Foresters Woodbine M100 family potluck supper was held in the Cranbrook Community Centre on March 11 Waste disposal topic of Grey council girl second with a good attendance. There was the usual abundance of good food. Guests, Lawrence and Anne Edgar from Listowel supplied good old time music for dancing. Harvey and Margaret Clarke from Atwood were also present and Harvey called for square dancing. There was a 50-50 draw and the winner was Jim Bart. Marilyn Engel and Bill Nester accompan- ied Dorothy Dilworth and Chuck Novak on a motor trip to Key West, Florida, and the Southern States. Mrs. Harvey Smith spent 10 days with her mother in Preston. in dance eber/441t ger/4/449414 NEW "KORET" SUITS New Spring colors include mint, pink, natural soft green and bone in linen look washable' fabrics. Mix or match jackets, pants and skirts. 2 piece suits at $ 100 ■ 00 Skirts extra $39.95 Mr. and Mrs. John Vanass and family visited over the weekend in Toronto. Tim Goodland, son of Dave and Mrs. Goodland had the misfortune of falling from a tree and was taken to Listowel and then to Stratford hospital. Harvey and Mrs. Smithhad several of their grandchildren visittggr�d'uiing the. holiday week. They were from landnn, Woodstock, and Listowel. The family dance for the Forester 's had to be cancelled on Friday night, owing to the fog. There will be a euchre in the Community Centre on Friday, March 21. During its regular meeting on March 17, 1986 Grey Township Council discussed its present method of operation of the Grey Township Waste Disposal Site. The Ministry of the Environment has indicated to the Township it must conform with the requirements of the Ministry of the Environment, as set out in the Environmental Protection Act. One of the main requirements as set out in the Environmental Protection Act, is to segregate wastes at the site so that: i) Metal and tires are kept separate for recycle. ii) wood and wood by-products are put in a special trench for burning; iii) domestic (general) garbage is put in a trench, and compacted and covered with six inches of clayey soil. This means that burning of domestic garbage is not allowed. The Ministry of the Environment has taken the position that if any burning of domestic garbage continues, charges will be laid under Section 26 of the Environmental Protection Act and this would result in a fine of up to $5,000., which would continue to be levied until the site is operated property. Grey Township Council has been forced to take the position that all burning of domestic garbage must be stopped, whether it he accidental or not Council has derided to take the following action; i] resume operating two trendies; one for wood and wood by-products, which can be burned, and one for domestic garbage in wFiicit no burning is to take place. u) comparct and cover the domestic garbage as soon as possible after garbage day. iii lnoashes, even if they appear to be cold, will be allowed into the domestic garbage trench. Grey Township Counci] hopes that the people using the site will adhere to the new rules and regulations, and thereby avoid any fines levied by the Ministry of the Environ- ment or n iron - mentor even the possible closure of the waste site. SEE OUR SPECIAL AD FOR THURSDAY ONLY SAVINGS CANADIAN TIRE SEAFORTH BOB/1g BETTY'S VARIETY & GIFTS Radlelhaek SEAFORTH 527-1680 "YOUR LOTTERY TICKET CENTRE" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DEALER A.S.C. • e99%h 66a/se • LONDON FOG SPRING COATS Choose from "light touch" Polyester, Fortrel weaves, and Gabardine twills in Mushroom, Silver, Navy, Bone, Hyacinth, Beige and Red. Fashion right styles with full belts. Sizes 8 to 24. 9 A.M. TILL 11 P.M. EASTER SUNDAY IS MARCH 30 See Our Full Selection of 'd4 eletZaMeed " CARDS, SERVIETTES, PLATES, BASKETS, COLORED STRAW and PLUSH ANIMALS yWe also have a Large Selection of 4.� CHOCOLATE RABBITS, EGGS and JELLY BEANS G , Priced at $89■95 to $135■00 y NEW LOOK SPRING JACKETS -r Featured in nylons, fortrels, -crinkle cottons or gabardines in a wide choice of colors and including white and black. Sizes 36 to 46. V.C.R. SPECIAL 95 CITIZENwith wireless remote ONLY 499 VCR SUPER TAPE 4111111111k. ONLY 995 $29.95 to $45.00 • The Four Paint Diamond Checklist Diamond is the hardest natural substance known to man. But a diamond needs care to stay beautiful and sparkling. That's why we recommend you visit us at least once a year for a four point check-up. Here's what we'll do: 1. we'll clean your diamond so that the stone comes alive With fire and sparkle. 2• We'll check the claw, to make sure that the diamond is secure in its setting. 3- We'll Gteari the gold band too, so that everything shines. 4. And make sure that everything else is sound and secure so you Won't have to worry. We clean and check your diamond at no charge to you. While you wait. Sales -Service BERG- Installation FREE ESTIMATES Warn Cleaners ® Stabling y Bunk Feeders . Donald' G Ives rot, H Blyth, . Br -nasals' 887-9024 ANSTETT JEWELLERS 8 Albert St. CLINTON 284 Main St. EXETER 26 Main St. South SEAFORTH 135 Oueen St. East ST. MAR''S A GEtA SOCIETY 203 Durham St. E. WALKERTON MEMBER AMERICA v1 Remountior Repair? At Anstett's THE CHOICE IS YOURS Do your Diamond Rings need some repair? Drop ,n well clean and check your rings at no charge to you. Come in for this service in March and we'll give you a Free Jar of Jewellery Cleaner, We can remount your diamond in a variety of handcrafted new settings. Alt wow done at Anstetrs own factory by our professional NSTETT certified goldsmiths Estimates and Consultations done At no charge Opening April 1986 Austen Jewellers Goderich JEWELLERS MEMBER AMERICAN 8 Albert Si. CLINTON 284 Main St. EXETER 26 Main St. South SEAFORTH 135 Oueen St. East ST. MARYS 0 GEM SOCIETY 3 Durham St. E.1AfALKERTON