The Brussels Post, 1979-03-28, Page 13THE BRUSSELS POST, MARCH 29, 197$ 113 Belgrave
• r
WI hears Ross Procter
Correspondent
MRS. LEWIS.
STONEHOUSE
• 887-9847
Belgrave Women's In-
stitute met Tuesday, March
20, in the Belgrave W.I. Hall
Theme, for the meeting was
Education,
Mrs. Norman Coultes,
convenor for the meeting
gave a talk on the • motto,
"Even a mosquito doesn't
get a pat on the back until he
starts working."
Guest speaker for the
evening was Ross Procter,
head of canvassing in the
rural areas around Wingham
for the Canadian Cancer
6ociety. He reported that last
year over $7500.00 was
raised for the Cancer Society
in the 14 rural communities'
in his area,
•communities in his area.
- Over half of this money
goes directly into Cancer
research. The remainder
goes to patient services,
lodging, education and
administration. Mr. Procter
All members of the session
and the board of stewards
occupied the centre front
pews of Knox United Church
Belgrave Sunday, March 25,
for the "Installation Service"
of the newly appointed elders
and stewards. Those instal-
led to the session were:
Glenn Coultes, Clifford
Coultes. and George Michie.
John McIntosh. Murray Vin-
cent and Lorne Jamieson will
serve as the newly installed
members of the board of
stewards. •
Rev. John G. Roberts used
Romas: 1, verse 5, "We are
one body in Christ and
everyone members of one
another, ".to introduce Paul's
Charismatic idea in the
church. Each of us depends
on others. Success today
does not guarantee success
tomorrow. Authority is
vested in the church as in the
new officers. We, though
many are one body. The
whole church is involved,
This community is our
Church. We can't escape;
can't remove ourselves out
from under our re-
sponsibilities. The "gift of
the Spirit" is given to this
chUrch to every church
everywhere. Every member,
from', the most important to
the least is a "Charismatic".
One life animates - but the
parts are only alive so long as
each is a part of the body.
Only as we participate in the
church are we charismatic of
the Spirit of God Given to us.
Paul's diversity of gifts;
prophecy, ministering,
teaching etc. are
expressions of charismatic
gifts.
Miss Joanne Coultes pre-
sided at the organ for the
service.
PERSONALS
Michael and Shawn Logan
of Burlington spent their
holidays with their grand-
parents Mrs. Cliff Logan and
Mr.and Mrs. Roy McKay of
Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Speiran Listowel visited on
Friday with Mr. atid Mrs.
Bert Johnston.
went over tho 7 steps to
health and showed two films
entitled, Sense in the Sun
and Decision.
The president Mrs.
Leonard. James conducted
the business part of the
meeting. Summary day for
the Needlepoint Course was
announced for May 24 at 7:30
p.m. at F.E. Madill
Secondary School Wingham.
The Institute will be
catering to the East.
Wawanosh Federation
Banquet on April 10 in the
W,I. Hall. The committee for
it will be Mrs. Jim Hunter,
Mrs. Norman Coultes and
Mrs. Clarence Hanna.
Following a lengthy dis-
cussion, meal prices for the
coming year were set as
follows; Beef $4.50, Turkey
$4,25 and Ham cold
plate $3.75.
The meeting closed with
lunch being served by the
committee consisting of Mrs.
Ivan Wightman, Miss
Dorothy Higgins and Mrs.
Garner Nicholson. •
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
McDonald of Brussels were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Muilwyk of Fonthill visited
on Saturday with Mrs.
George Martin.
Mr, and Mrs. Vince Makas
of London spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor and Erica of St. Annis
spent the weekend .with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas.
R. Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ander-
son and Sheila spent last
• Monday in London and to-
night attended a concert in
Elborn College put on by the
Cecilian Singers of the
Faculty of Music at the
University of Western
Ontario. Doreen Anderson
was singing with this Choir.
Sheila Anderson and Joan
Arbuckle spent a few days
last wek visiting in London
with their sisters Doreen
Anderson and Margaret
Abuckle.
Pamela Shaw of London
visited for part of the holiday
week with her cousin Sheila
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. James
McCrea of Mississauga
visited recently with their
cousin? Mrs. Lawrence Van-
nan.
Mrs. William Gow._is pre-
sently staying at the
Rammeloo Rest Home near
Procter of Blyth visited last
Tuesday with. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hibberd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hib-
berd, Angela and Marty of
Mildmay visited with his
parents.Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hibberd.
Recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson
' were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Ward and Christopher of
Seaforth and Mrs. Stanley
,Lennox of Listowel.
Cari and Lori White of
Kitchener spent last week
with their grandparents Mr,
and Mrs. Lorne .,:ilnieson
and uncles Douglas and
Bruce Hanna and Stewart
Jamieson.
Mrs. Robert Stone and
Miss Grace Dewar of Atwood
visited one day last week
with Mr. and. Mrs. Lorne
Jamieson,
Mrs, John Tillie of
Thamesford visited on
Sunday with her brothers
and sister-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Jamieson and
Stewart Jamieson.
Visitors during the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hanna were Mr. and Mrs.
David Lennox, Mrs. Herb
Lennox of Listowel, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Minick and
family of Kitchener, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Mayberry and
famiy of Londesboro.
Julie and Jeff Leitch of
London who have been
spending their holidays with
their grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Grasby, re-
turned home on Saturday
with theri grandparents who
spent the weekend with their
daughter and son-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Leitch.
• Mr. and Mrs. Lewis spent
a couple of days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland
Edgar and family of Petrolia.
They also visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Stonehouse
land Mrs. Ottis Gould.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Procter have recently re-
turned home from Paisley,
Scotland after visiting with
her mother Mrs. Agnes
Coulthart.
Mr and Mrs. David Hanna
and family of Hanover
spent the weekend with their
parents Mr, and Mrs.
Cairence Hanna, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler have returned home
from a week's vacation in
Vancouver visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Pickell and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Keith
Dunbar of Stratford and their
grandchildren Chris and
The Belgrave Tykes have
won the Lake Huron Zone
Rcreation Association
Tournament in Palmerston.
On Thursday they won the
first 3 games by defeating
teams from Orangeville and
2 teams from Port Elgin. On
Sunday they defeated
Durham in the semi-finals
and Kurtzville in the finals to
win the championship.
The Belgrave Bantams be-
came the second Belgrave
team to a Tri County
Championship. They com-
pleted an undefeated season
Kimberely Hall of New
Hamburg visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Joe Dunbar. '
The Belgrave Weekly
Euchre held a "Shoot" party
last Wednesday evening with
11 tables in play. The
winners for the evening
were; High Lady Miss Jean
Wilton; 2nd High Lady -
Mrs. Sarah Anstett; Law
Lady - Leslie Short (playing
as a lady); High Man , James
Wilson; 2nd High man -
George Michie; Low Man -
'Bert Daer.
Most number of shoots -
Miss.Mary Hehn. Euchre as
usual next Wednesday
evening at 8 p.m. Everyone
welcome.
by sweeping the finals from
"Ayton in 2 straight games.
Congratulations to their
teams and their coaches John
Dobell and Joe Tiffin.
Plumbing
Repairs & Installations
• Water
Softeners •
Mervin A. Jones
Plumbing & Heating
887-6685
Knox Church
• instals new elders BlYth ' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Good thingsgrowhiOntario
0 Whenever you shop, look for the Foodland
••nn.,„ Ontario symbol. It helps tell you you're buying
PIG genuine Ontario food, If you don't see the
411 symbol, speak to your store manager.
Belgrave Tykes
win tourney
MA= WOODLAND BULLETIN...
Read how
saves you foo dollars
`Ontario'
Ontario's good summer crops of vegetables and fruits are in the
stores now. Many are fresh—cabbage, carrots, apples, potatoes,
parsnips, rutabagas and more. Others are canned or frozen. But
all of them bring you the good taste for which Ontario produce is
famous. If you compare the prices of these Ontario foods with
prices of imports, it's easy to see why Ontario fruits and vege-
tables are one of the.good food bargains in your store.
And not only do you get good value when you buy Ontario
products, you also help strengthen Ontario's economy.
Bill Newman,
Minister of Agriculture
and Food
William Davis, PreMier
Province of Ontario