The Brussels Post, 1980-03-19, Page 9.77
ave U ea
THE'BRUSSE0 POST, ..MARCH 10, 10007'0.
aster story
WATCH
CLEARANCE SALE
35 Men's and Ladies'
Accutron and Seiko
,Ilar to clear
SOME AS LOW AS 1/2 PRICE /
4 pocket watches
TO CLEAR
AT Y2 PRICE
Each watch sold carries the
full 1 year guarantee
°SEAFORTH STORE ONLY
ANSTETT JEWELLERS
LIMITED
cYiY c, c ! „ . ccc".1 1:10 .1.10tPri "Wcill*Prlitt°0:$1#401t7i rtl,1 "EXere.'i "..
/
H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD.
Soles Service 8 Installation of
pipelines &
milking parlours
R.R.4
WALTON 887-6063
Sometimes a at notion
needs help getting in motion.
Program will make a contribution
towards wages at the level of the
provincial minimum wage. In addition,
the Program contributes employee
benefits and up to $20. per person per
week to cover project overhead costs.
Where do you gO from here?
Itiformation and project pippesal
application forms are available at
Canada Employment Centrd or
Employment Development Branch
offices:
IF YOUR
ORGANIZATION HAS A
PROJECT WORTH
DOING THIS SUMMER,
THE SUMMER YOUTH
EM PLOYM ENT
PROGRAM WILL HELP
PAY FOR STUDENTS TO
'HELP GET IT DONE.
Does your organization qualify?
Established, non-profit
organizations and local governments
may qualify to receive financial assist-
ance to hire students.
What' projects should you consider?
To qualify, projects should
employ at least three students for six to
18 weeks between the 5th of May
and the 5th of September. Proposals
must be of benefit to student partici-
pants and should be of lasting value to
the community.
What students will be employed?
Post-secondary or secondary
students intending to return to school
in the fall, who are Canadian citizens
or permanent residents are eligible.,
The Summer Youth Employment
Deadline for project proposals is
March 28.
To receive financial assistance to
hire students, proposals must be
submitted (post-marked) no later than
March 28. Of course, it is to your
organization's advantage to submit its
application as early as possible, but
March 28 is the final deadline. Now's
the time to get that summer project
off the ground.
I sae Emptoyment and rtiptoi et
Immigration Canada Imn-ndration Canada
anad'a
TC3GETIIER WE CAN DO IT THIS SUMNI
...,... „.. ....... .... „ .....
4,4
Correspondent
I MRS. LEWIS
STONEHOUSE
887.9847
When, the March meeting,
of the afternoon unit of the
U,C..W, was held in the
Sunday School''' room, leader
Mrs. Cecil Coultes, began
with a . poem,, "Fireside
Gardening."
Mrs. Leslie Bolt had
charge of the worship.
service. Miss Dorothy
Higgins read scripture from
Luke, also a Lenten message.
She asked, "How many
times have you longed for :a,
second chance?" The lenten
season is a time when a
second chance is given. Mrs.
Bolt continued with a
meditation. "Easter adds a
• unique dimension to
church." then led in prayer.
The hymn, "Break Thou the
Bread of Life" was. sung.
The business part of .the
meeting included an invita-
tion to join with the ladies of
Knox Presbyterian W.M.S.
at their Easter thankoffering
on April 14.
Plans were made to share
our April program with those
in the Copeland Care Centre
on April 2.;
It It was noted that the
United Church sent to Russia
a protest to their intervention
Majestic WI
The Majestic Women's
Institute met Wednesday,
March 12 with President.,
Dorothy. Steffler in chirge.
„Marie Mefaggart and Ida
Evans were the conveners.
Mrs. Mary Huether's
Grade 2 class from Brussels
Public School presented a
skit with music which Was
thoroughly enjoyed. An in-
vitation was read from
Walton to attend . their
'meeting, March '19 at, 8:15
p.m. The North Huron
District Annual will be held
in Wroxeter, Tuesday, May
13. Delegates will be Dorothy
Steffler and Peggy Cudmore.
Eleven members volunteered
•
in Afghanistan,
Mrs. william Fenton
continued • the Easter story
from Mark, She spoke of
Jesus foretelling Peter's
tragic failure of loyalty; but
let the man who never broke
a promise, let the man who
never in his life: was disloyal
in thought or action to a
pledge, condem Peter.
Mrs. Coultes closed the
meeting with a poem, "I
thank God for another day,"
' and prayer. . '
PERSONALS
• Mrs. ,Ron Russell,
Ronda and L'nay of Missis-
sauga and Barbara Coultes of
Toronto visited this weekend
with Mr. Sand Mrs. Edwin
Smyth of Wingham and Mrs:
Cecil Coultes.
Mrs.. Harry McGuire and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house visited on Saturday.
afternoon with. Mrs. Russel
Walker of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Don , Rae,
Jamie and Ian of Guelph
spent the, weekend with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. James
.R. Coultes.
EUCHRE
Ten tables of euchre
were in play at the W.I. Hall
n Belgrave on- Wednesday,
evening. March 12.
Prizes for the evening
were: High Lady-Mrs. Mel
to help make sandwiches for
the Brussels Stockyards
when they have their official
opening of the new- facilities
on.Wednesday, March ,19.
Peggy Cudmore 'reported
on a meeting held in connec-
tion with the Cancer
Canvass. Huron County's
goal this year is $12,000.00.
Exeter will hold a Fashion
Show, April 29 in connection
with the Canvass and
Wingham will hold a Daffodil
Tea on March 29 from 2 - 5
p.in. There will be daffodils
for sale at $1.00 for half a
dozen. Brussels Institute will
start their Cancer Campaign
with a Dessert Euchre,
Jacklin; Second High Lady-
Mrs. Gordon Nicholson;
Novelty Lady-Miss Lillian
'Potter; Low Lady-Mrs. Edgar
Wightman; High Man-
Harold Vincent; Second High
Man-Frank Hooper; Novelty
Man-Albert Cook; Low Man
Mrs. Hazel Davidson
(playing as a man).
BELGRAVE 11
The "Bedside Knotters"
met af the East Wawanosh
Public School. Members got
caught up or worked, on their
second macrame article.
The members answered-
the roll-call; which was, •how
'the final room arrangement
aChieves balance, proportion
and • a center "of interest.
Members then filled in a
chart of their rooms with the
new colour scheme, such as
the ceiling, woodtrim,
furnishings; floor, draperies
walls and accents.
The next meeting will be
held on Monday, March 24.
Mrs. Donald Whitfield, and
Miss Cathy Nichols of Sault
Ste. Marie visited with Mr.
and Mrs. George Michie on
the weekend. On Saturday
they attended' the World's
Junior Men's Curling
Championships at. Kitchener.
Mrs. Tom May of Erin
Mills visited with her mother
March 24 at 7:00 p.m. with
proceeds also to` go to the
Cancer Society. Everyone
welcome.
On Wednesday, March 26
at 1:30 p.m. the Conveners
will meet in the Library to
prepare reports for the
Annual Meeting. The Motto -
`Support Canadian Products
and Canadian Industries will
support you" was prepared
and presented by Doris
McCall. Tickets are available
for the . Annual Meeting
, which will begin with a
-dinner at 12:30 p.m. at the
Presbyterian Church, April
9. The speaker, will be the
District President, Mrs.
Marjorie Humphries
Mrs, Sara Anderson on the
weekend,
Mr. atld Mrs. Gordon
Chapman and family visited
• on Saturday with Mr., ,and
Mrs.Edar Wightman.
Danny' Thompson of'
Goderich is spending the
winter holidays with his
grandparents Mr, and Mrs.
Bert Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Logan, Kevin and. Trevor of
Wyoming spent the weekend
with their parents Mr. _and
Mrs. George McGee and
Mrs. Cliff Logan.
Maria and Michelle
Afruda of Toronto, Michael'
and. Shawn Logan of Burling- .
ton and ' Kevin Logan of
Wyoming are . spending the
winter break holidays with
their grandmother Mrs. Cliff
Logan and other 'relatives.
Vincent Makas of London
was a weekend visitor with
Mr. and Mrs. 'Kenneth
Wheeler.
Clayton Boman of Fort
Nelscin B.C. spent a few days
last week with his parents Mr'
and Mrs. Gordon 13osman.
Launches Cancer drive