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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-05-21, Page 7BRUSSELS AND AREA THE HURON EXPOSITOR. MAY 21, 1988 'Eat to Live' theme for WI District Annual Brussels Correspondent MRS. EDNA Mct,ELLAN 887-9084 Women's Institute District Annual "Eat to Live" was the theme for the 84th Huron East District Annual held at the Ethel United Church last Tuesday. Sixty-six members being present. After a lunch, served by the Ethel W president Leona McDonald brought the meeting to order. Doris Jacklin brought greetings from the Ethel W .L Greetings were also brought from the Area President, Perth North, Huron West and Huron South. Jean Mathers, the board director, who is retiring, introduced the 10 district directors. The guest speaker was Lise Colley. She spoke on Food and Nutrition. She was thanked by Kathy Bridge of the Majestic Women's Institute. Jane Muegge installed the following slate of officers for 1986-87, Past President: Peggy Cudmore, Brussels; President, Mrs. Ken McDonald, RR 2, Blyth; first vice, Mrs. Ted Klassen, Fordwich; second vice, Mrs. James T. McMahon, RR2, Bluevale; secretary -trea- surer, Mrs. James T. McMahon, RR 2, Poem opens Belgrave Correspondent MRS. LEW IS STONEHOUSE 887-9487 Bluevale; PRO, Mrs. Holger Feldskor RR 1, Fordwich; 'Tweedsmuir, Ruth Galbraith, Brussels; Fed. Rep., Mrs, Charles Mathers, Bluevale; alternate, Mrs. Elmer Harding, RR 1, Gorrie; auditors, Mrs, Alvin McLellan, RR 3, Brussels and Mrs. Wayne Grube, Ethel; convenors of Standing committees: Agricul- ture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Adrian Verstoep,RR 3, Monkton; Citizenship and World Afairs, Mrs. Earl Kavelman, RR 1, Clifford; Education and Culture Activities, Mrs. Peter Dekker, 3 Tatham Place, Listowel; Family and Consumer Affairs, Mrs. Clem McLellan, RR4, Brussels; Resolutions, Mrs, Clare Veitch, R.R. 2, Brussels, LODGENEWS Noble Grand Barbara Watts was in charge of the regular meeting of Morning Star Rebekah Lodge. A request for funds for diabetes was to be given to the Humanitarian Services Commit- tee to forward a donation. A number of Constitutions were to be ordered. Plans were made for members to visit Lodgesdn Stratford on May 20 and Listowel May 22. A favorable report was given about the "Variety Fair." It was also reported the sale of daffodils for Cancer had been a success. Officers for the incoming term were nominated and three members having birthdays were aclmowledged. Tickets are to be sold on articles donated by members and to be drawn for in June. A social time followed with Mary Davidson winning the travelling prize, PAST GRA NDS MEET Sister Marguerite Crawford opened her home to the members of the Past Noble Grands Club, last Monday. Sisters Margaret McCutcheon and Mary Davidson were hostesses. President Mary Davidson presided over the meeting. In the business it was reported Sister W innifred Edgar was home from the hospital and a potluck supper will be held in the lodge rooms June 2 at 6:30 p.m. Euchre was played after the meeting with prizes going to Annie Thynne and Marguerite Crawford, high; Barb McCutcheon and Leona Connelly, low; and Verna Thomas, lucky cup. Barb McCutcheon won a contest prize. A lunch was served by Sisters Margaret and Mary. MELVILLE W .M.S. MEET Fifteen attended the May meeting of the Melville Women's Missionary Society. The president Margaret McLeod opened the meeting with a poem. Evelyn Mair gave Belgrave UCW meeting The Afternoon Unit of the Belgrave United Church W omen held their monthly meeting May 13. The leader, Sara Anderson, opened the meeting with a poem. The minutes of the previous meeting was read by the secretary, Mrs, Ross Higgins. The offering was received and business conducted. Mrs. Anderson was in charge of the worship service, assisted by Mrs. William Black. The hymns were accompanied by Mrs. Glenn Coultes at the piano, Mrs. Bill Fenton conducted the Bible study from the Observer assisted by Mrs. Jim Hunter, The program was continued from "Man- date" by Alice Scott, Articles on Elizah Harper, the first treaty Indian to be elected to the Manitoba legislature, and Time to Turn Back to Creation, were read. EVENING UNIT The Evening Unit of the Belgrave United Church W omen held its meeting May 8 at the home of Mrs. Les Vincent with 17 members present. The Unit leader, Mrs. Robert Grasby opened the meeting with a poem. Mrs. Sam Pletch was in charge of the worship service. Mrs. William Coultes took the study program. Lunch was served by Laura Johnston and Mrs. Bert Johnston. EUCHRE PLAYED Ten tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the Women's Institute Hall Wednesday, May 14. W inners were: high lady, Mrs. Leslie Vincent; novelty lady, Mrs, George Dreh- mann, low lady, Mrs. Cliff Bray, high man, Leslie Vincent, novelty m an, Stanley Black and low man, Gordon Louttit. There will be euchre again tonight starting at 8 p.m. PEOPLE Visiting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Procter on Monday, May 12 were: Mrs. Howard Zettler and family of RR 4, W ingham; Marjorie Procter of London; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smithson of Downsview and a cousin Mary Fawcett of Kingsworthy W inchester, England. Overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry of Londesboro on Monday were Elizabeth Procter; Marjorie Procter; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smithson and Mary Fawcett. On Tuesday all called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter and family of RR 5, Brussels. Mary Fawcett will be visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smithson for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Americo Arruda, Maria and Michelle of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Logan, Michael, Shawn and Becky of Burlington spent the weekend with their mother Mrs. Cliff Logan. Mrs. Les Shaw spent last week in London with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Viglianti and their infant daughter, Stephanie Anne who was born on May 1 at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Rick Bali and family and attended the christening of their granddaughter Alicia Ann Ball in Grace United Church, Hanover. Sheila Anderson and Lee Anne Selluski of Waterloo; Mrs, Rick Ball, Matthew and Alicia of Hanover visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson. Olive Bolt attended the birthday party of her brother John Stokes, Wroxeter, which was celebrated at the home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fitch and family, W roxeter on Sunday, May 18. Others present were Mrs. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Shaw, David and Owen of Orangeville and Mr. Clarence Stokes of W ingham. Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Grasby spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeff of London. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schreiber of Milton; Mrs. Ted Flunking of Auburn; Mrs. George Black of Campbellville and Sara Anderson of RR4, Brussels returned home from Expo and the West Coast. They also visited relatives in Calgary and Edmonton. Lawrence Taylor and Bryan Black, who have been patients in University Hospital, London, were able to return to their homes. Foresters elect slate of officers for term Cranbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887-6845 The slate of officers for 1986-87 was brought in and accepted when the Canadian Foresters, M100 Cranbrook met May 13. The officers are: Past president, Bro, Wilfred Strickler, President, Bro. Bob Morris council oppose severance Morris Township Council passed a motion, recommending to the Huron County Planning and Development Committee they do not recommend consent for a severance applica-. tion for the"Township of East Wawanosh for Lot 42 Concession 14, at their May 6 council meeting. "The Township of Morris council feel that the proposal for a roadway into an interde- nominational Christian High School would be a detriment to the community, as the area is well served at the present time by education facilities," the motion states. Also at the meeting, council accepted the request of Robert Higgins, RR5, Brussels, to rent the farmland at Lot 15, Concession 5 for the years 1986 and 1987 at the price of 5200 per year. Council has engaged the firm of Johnson Engineering Consultants, Stratford, to pre- pare a preliminary report for the reconstruc- tion and repalr'of the bridge on Concession 9, Sideroad 5-6, Morris Township. The deck of the bridge needs repair since a gravel truck laassed over the bridge and cracked the deck, ter creating a large hole. The bridge is closed at the present time and will remain closed until repairs are made. McMaster Renton A INSURANCE BROKERS INC. Bremner, Vice -Pres., Bro. Harry Jacklin, Chaplain, Sister Mary Ellen Jacklin, conduct- or, Bro. Ross Mitchell; recording secretary, Sister Jean Conley, treasurer - Bro. Bill Craig; guard -Sister Beryl Smith, flag bear- ers, Sister Brenda Perrie and Sister Lois Hart. The sharing and caring committee and . the activity cormnittee remain the same. A committee was appointed to look after the • June barbecue. A delicious lunch was served by Bro. Stan McDonald, Sister Nancy Jean Craig and Bro. Ted Kumm. PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bekker and girls of London visited with Mr, and Mrs. John Vanass and family. Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada the treasurer's report and said the allocation for 1988 is $71.50. Mrs. Mair took up the collection and it was dedicated by Ruth Martin. Scripture was read by Ruby Reiss. Prayer was led by Rev. Jamieson, Mary Douma and Peggy Aitcheson sang. Rev. Jamieson spoke briefly about his daughter Ann's work in Thailand and India, Isabel Adams read an article and there was a film shown, followed by a discussion. Mrs. Gerald Gibson closed the meeting with prayer. Tea and cookies were served by Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Martha. NURSING HOMENEW Rev. Carpentier and the United Church people held the weekly church service at Callander Nursing Home Sunday. Margaret McBrien spent a day with her daughter Joan Miller of Cranbrook. Lottie McCutcheon had supper at the Hahns. Dorothy Higgins attended a family shower for her niece Brenda McDonald, in Waterloo. Doug Stevenson and Linda Bushell visited with Doug's grandmothers Pearl Stevenson and Ethel Fischer. The residents of the home played bingo on Monday and Lottie McCutcheon was at a pie making bee at Barb McCutcheons. Tuesday cards were played. On Thursday Lottie McCutcheon went to a mother and daughter banquet at the United Church with her daughter-in-law Barb. All were saddened with the passing of John Cathers. He passed away in Wingham Hospital. Pat Watson and Ann Elliott visited with Marion Leatherland. Frank Dunn and Debbie Trollope planted flower boxes. Laura Smith visited with Bessie McCutcheon. Lottie McCutcheon was out for supper with Inez McDonald. On Friday Bessie McCutcheon was out for lunch and spent the afternoon with the Campbells at her old homestead. Ann Kernahan has joined the staff at Callander. Howard Clark was pleased to have his grandson Perry and new bride with all their wedding party visit him after the wedding ceremony. A hearty welcome is extended to Caroline Missere who came to make her home at Callander on Thursday. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The sacrament of Baptism was held at Melville Presbyterian Church Sunday. Alvin William Nelson, son of Alvin and Pam McLellan; Amanda Marie, daughter of Doug and Janet Mitchell, and Scott Murray, son of Murray and Lynn Armstrong were baptized. The family of Hazel Matheson invites Continued on Page Al2 Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Starr and daughter Kim, Wallaceburg, visited Mr. and Mts. Don Cotton on Mother's Day. Others visiting at the same home recently were Mr. and Mrs. Angus Starr, Shelburn, Mrs. Steven Starr, Geralton, Mrs. Josephine Byers, Teeswater, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddolls, Listowel. Several Women's Institute members at- tended the District Annual at Ethel on May 13. Mrs. David Kerley, Gorrie, visited Mrs. Mac Engel on Monday. We are pleased to report Jack Conley was released from University Hospital, London, on Saturday, May 16 and is now home from three weeks in hospital. A7 McBride Oros. MACHINE and REPAIR (a mile west of Kippen) -Precision Machining and Milling -Custom Built Trailers & Truck Boxes -Combine & Tractor Repairs NEW SHOP NUMBER 262-3020 G. 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