HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-06-04, Page 8A8 — THE HURON. EXPOSITOR, JUNE 4, 1986
BRUSSELS AND AREA
Slide's of Iceland trip shown
Brussels Correspondent
EDNA MCLELLAN
887-9084
The May meeting of Melville Presbyterian
Guild, Brussels, was held in the church parlor
May 20 with Mary Davidson and Jeanne
Ireland in charge. Jeanne opened with a
prayer followed by singing.
Mrs. Davidson then led in prayer and Mrs.
Ireland gave a meditation called "Be Not Led
Astray by False Doctrine.." Slides of her trip
to Iceland were shown by Winona Martin
accompanied by a very interesting commen-
tary. Thanks was extended on behalf of the
group by Jean Bewley.
Katheeen Semple welcomed the group of
16 members and one visitor and conducted
the business portion of the meeting.
Final plans for the smorgasbord supper to
beheld on May 28 were discussed. Mary
Davidson and Jeanne Ireland served lunch.
CALLANDER.NURSING HOMENEW S
On Saturday, May 17, Hazel Proctor came
to live at Callander. Welcome Hazel. Hazel is
from the fourth line of Morris and is looking
forward to visits from her Belgrave and
Brussels friends.
Charlie Buck visited all his old friends at
the home. Charlie was a resident of Callander
for many years and now lives in the senior
citizens home in W ingharn.
Beatrice Black, cousin of Ge1'tie Daniels
visited with her on Saturday.
On Sunday the Brussels Anglican Church
people held the weekly church service,
Michelle Blake and baby Brandon visited
with Lottie McCutcheon,
Adeline Smith with her family visited
Adeline's sister Isabelle Burnett at Elora.
Lottie McCutcheon was out for coffee with
her daughter Marg Smith.
Roy and Donna Fischer visited with Ethel
Fischer on Sunday also. On Monday,
Margaret McBrien spent the afternoon with
her daughter Joan Miller, Cranbrook. Mur-
ray Stevenson and his family from Kitchener
visited with Pearl Stevenson.
Bingo was played by the residents on
Tuesday.
Jim Lawrie, Frank Dunn, Audrey Seaton,
and Marion ILatherland went dancing at the
Luclmow Legion with the homebound people.
Maggie Griffith spent the afternoon with her
niece Millie Nixon. On Wednesday, Marion
Leatherland went swimming at Vanastra.
The Blyth Singers sang hymns to the
residents. George Hislop passed away.
George had been in failing health for some
time, but everyone at Callander remembers
him when he was always jelsing and enjoying'
life. Staff and residents express their
sympathies to George's wife Louisa and all
his family.
Fred Thuell, Howd Smith and Donald
Dunbar entertained with their good old tyros
music.
On Friday everyone welcomed Harry
Gerrie to the home, Anne Smith played
•hymns on the piano. '
Nursing Home Week is June 15 to 21.,'
Watch for special activities taking place title
week.
LODGENEWS
The members of Morning Star Rebekah
lodge met for their regular meeting with
Noble Grand Barbara Watts in charge. The
charter was draped in memory ofdeceased
officers of Grand Lodge and Bebekah
Assembly of Ontario.
The District Inaugural meeting is to be held
in Exeter June 25 at 8 p.m.
The Oddfellows and Rebekahs church
service on June 22 in Melville Presbyterian
Church at 11 a.m. with memorial service at
the cemetery at 2:30 p.m. D.D.P. Leona
Connellherself and her installing resented aelstaff to the lodge.
This is to be framed and hung in the lodge
hall. Election of officers was held.
Mary Davidson invited all Past Grands to a
potluck supper June 2 at 0:30 p.m. in lodge
hall.
Birthday greetings were sung to a
member. After lodge closing a social time
was held with lunch served.
at c:'..0 ild
IITEO CHURCH NEWS
The Brun els United Chum)) Congregation
along with their minister Bev. Charles
arpentiead as their worship celebration
for Sunday June 1 Be,O en and Eager for a
peer* Viewruf.God. The choir had an anthem
presentatio'l. Rev. Carpentler's sermon was
'The Christian fife.' The celebration of
Confirmation was held with the following
being colt ed: Tien Cousins, Craig Work-
man, Chris Graber, Cherida Garniss, Julie
Eiewski, M Barbour, Jeff Boynton, Cindy
Bernard D anne Hall, John Lowe, Clinton
Garniss, Cheryl Bridge and Jody Boynton.
r eetin.
The new members each reaeIved „az
illustrated copyof the New Testament ftpm
the session of the church. Prayers were said.
for the many that are sick acid r also .ti►;O'
shut -itis, .
Next week our congregational piralle. at ,
Brussels Park with outdoor service et 11"; a.111,
with picnic lunch, games and Fellowship tQ l
follow. f
There is a need for good used clothing OL'
the United Church Women members who'll '
packing
rd basement before June 1nations to 0.left in the
Arrr4nstrong family picnics
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Belgrave Correspondent
MRS. LEW IS STONEHOUSE
887-9487
Mrs. Jim Paton of Mossley spent Wednes-
day with her sister and brother Miss Annie
Cook and es Cook also visited with Other
relatives.
Sunday, June 1 the Armstrong family
picnic was held at the Women's Institute
Hall. Game and contests were conducted by
Mrs. Pat N tan, Mrs. Marlene Leishman and
Mrs. Maril Dusky.
The ho ored guest was Mrs. Ellen
Armstrong f Pinecrest Manor, Luclmow. In
attendance ere 57 children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren of Mrs. Armstrong.
Over 200 attended the Cold Meat Supper in
the Belgrave W .I. Hall on Saturday evening
sponsored lay Calvin -Brick United Church.
Anniversary service at Calvin -Brick United
Church, East Wawanosh was held Sunday,
June 1 at 11 a.m.
Service was conducted by Rev. John G.
Roberts. Guest speaker was Rev. Gordon
Pickett a retired United Church minister from
Goderich.
Special music was provided by the
children's choir singing accompanied by
Mrs. Norman Coultes at the piano.
Music, prior to the service and for the
hymns, was provided by Mrs. George McGee
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at the piano and Mrs. Norman Coultes at the.
organ.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Hughes of Goder'idl
called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse on
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lamont received word on
Tuesday of the death of their nephew Richard
Dale Lamont in his 32nd year. He died as a
result of a car accident near Edmonton,
Alberta on Monday, May 26.
Mrs. Jack Higgins who was a patient in SL
Joseph's Hospital,London was able to return
to her home last uesday.
Mrs. John Leppington, Aaron, Adam and ,
Sara of Clinton were dinner guests on
Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Bieman and family of RR 2, Lucknow and on
Saturday evening were supper guests with
her mother Mrs. Agnes Bieman of Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Muilwyk, of Fonthtll
and Mrs. Peter Hoonard of Blyth visited
Wednesday . afternoon with Mrs. Helen
Martin and later with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse.
Ten tables of euchre were in play at the
W.I. Hall Wednesday, May 28;
Winners were high lady, Mrs. William
Black; most lone hands, lady, Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse; low lady, Mrs. Eva McGill; high
man, Jim Coultes; most lone hands, man,
Clarence Hanna; low man, Leslie Vincent.
This is the last euchre until play resumes
again in the fall.
Grade 4-5 visit zoo
BYTARA NEWELL
It was 7 a.m. and we were on our way.
The Grapes 4-5 class of East Wawanosh
Public Schobl was headed to Toronto's Metro
Zoo. Altogether there were 52 of us, 19
parents, 2 teachers and 31 students. W e were
all looking forward to this trip as we were
eager to find out about the many different
species in the world.
Our bus driver and principal, Mr. Steven-
son, tookhighway 401 from Guelph to Milton.
There we stopped for breakfast at 9 a.m. at
the Fifth Wheel Restaurant. An hour later all
filled with new energy, we carried on to the
ZOO,
Arriving at the zoo at 11 a.m. we were split
up into groups because there were so many
trails from hick to choose. The most popular
trail was All Around the World Trail. It
contained' garoos, emus, llamas, marcs,
lions, bad rs, zebras, giraffes, gorillas,
hippope uses;,rhinoceros, monkeys, drivehoreeweplayed cards,.Itwee 9:30p.m.
orarigut ing . rrleerlsata, tigers, gibbons, fish,. ! by ttieelime'We gilt back to'lite`adtoot.
elephants, buffalos, penguins, polar bears,
Victoria pigeons, kookabura birds, cheetahs,
baboons, two headed lizard, hairy nosed
wombat, Tasmanian Devil, peacocks and the
fails.
The most interesting animals were the
polar bears. We came to their pen at 12 m.,
the zookeeper was just feeding them. When
the Polar Bear wanted a fish it would stand up
on it's hind legs and open his mouth and waft
for a fish to be thrown into his mouth. They;
also would do the sidestroke for a fish.
Other trails were the Lions trail, the Camel
trail and the Repile trail. At 4:30 p.m. we all
gathered at the Monorail where we took ride '
through the zoo together, we saw moose,
deer, fox, sheep caribou and many others.
By the end of the trip it was 4:55 p.m. We
then went into a shop to buy souvenirs. We
were back on the bus by 5:05 p.m. We drove
back to Milton and ate at McDonalds. On the
Falls trip a thrill for Grade 6-7
BYSIIEBIA SCHW ARTZENTRUBER
On May 27 the students of Mrs. Daer's 6-7
class at East Wawanosh Public School went
on a bus tflp to Niagara Falls.
At6:10 a.m. Mr. Drier our bus driver pulled
out of the school yard with 24 energetic and
excited pupils and eight volunteer helpers.
We arrived in Niagara at 9 :30 and our first
stop was at the floral clock. It was anranged in
yellow an blue violins which they were
taking out and replacing with sumer
flowers. a replanting takes three days to
complete.
From t0 a.m. to 3 p.m, we were at
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Marineland. Here we saw the Hot Air
Fantasy Theatre Show featuring a host of
animated singers in their hot air balloons
followed by an interesting dolphin perform-
ance.
At the King Waldorf Aqua Theatre Show
we saw a troupe of California Sea Lions
competing to please the King and win his
lovely daughter. Here we also saw some large
killer whores perform.
When walking through the game park we
saw many park deer, bears, buffalos, rhea
birds, elk and guinea fowl. There also was an.
interesting amtarium display.
The rest of the time at Marineland was
spent taking rides at the amusement park.
Here Is the world's largest steel rollercoaster
with a mile of traek that climbs, drops winds
and wanders, spirals and loops :
U iriou
upside down three times makin ft a
note for the daring. Other rides included the
Flying Dragon, Hurricane Coe, Wave
Swinger, 'l'ivoll Wheel, Tivoli Coaster and
Viking Boat Carousel.
We then went up the Skylon Tower (about
775 feet above the Falls) and had a
magnificent view of the Falls. Here there lit a
revolving dining room whidt revolves once
every hour.
Next we went on the Table Rock Scenic
Tunnels Tour and got a very Wet and a closer
view of the Falls.
Later we toured Mon ROI and saw nth
places as Laths WaxMitsuem, T1ia
It in Rouse and the Haunted Rohm
At 70 the bit's left Niagara and headed
b11 05.ash to the school arriving safe and wird
Weall enjoyed our trip immensely with the
weather co-operating beautifully.
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