The Brussels Post, 1980-12-17, Page 41980 THE BRUSSELS POST, DECEMBER. 1,7
fives to
Tolland - •
.Spticials
Games-are fun. Test
your skills with one
of these for the
family.
Probe
Star Wars
Bluff
Challenge
Score four
Yahtzee
PYJAMA BAG
9.95
Mickey Mouse and
Pluto pyjama bags
make great bed
companions for lit-
tle folk.
Santa Returns
to Larones
Sat. 20th
11:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m.
Larone s
Seaforth
10.70'
9.99
5.49
7.98
10.00
12.95
Wingham Memorial Shop:..
QUALITY SERVICE CRAFTSMANSHIP
Open Every Weekday
YOuir Guarantee for Over 3§1 Yetus of
CEMETERY UTTERING
BOX vvoiciam JOHN MALLICH
.•, , • . , • • • ,„ • • , •
Dec. 18, 19, 20
/46
61111111-
Wrox Ceramics
335-3450 Wroxeter, Ontario
40%
off finished pieces in stock
20%
off all other stock
ALSO SEE OUR 1/2 PRICE ITEMS
Wrox Ceramics will be closed from
Dec. 21 to Jan. 4 inclusive
CLASSES TO START IN JANUARY
Have a Happy Holiday
Final 3 Days
YEAR
CLEARANCE
NEW
1980 Impala 4 dr.
1980 Malibu 4 dr.
'1980 Monza Hatchback
1980 Chevette 4 dr.
1981 Omega 4 dr.
1981* Citation 2 dr.
1981 Monte Carolo -2. dr.
1981 Impala 2 dr.
1981 Olds. Royale 4 dr.
REG SPEC.
8,680 7,660
• 7,990 7,200
6,695 6,195
6,045 5,500
9,130 8,680
9,350 8;890
10,290 9,480
9,650 8,955
10,400 9,560
USED WAS SPEC.
1976 Matador. Wagon 2,995 2,700
1975 Nova 4 dr.-6 3,000 2,700
1975 Plymouth 4 dr: 2,850 2600
1975 Malibu 4 dr.-6 2,995 2,700
1975 Torino Elite 2 dr. 3,595 3,300
1975 Chey Impala 2 dr. 3,395 3,100
1974 Olds 88 2 dr. 2,950 2,600
1974 Maverick 4 dr.-6 2,500 2,100
1973 Impala 4 dr-. 2,200 - 1,900
4AA 0.11$ 80.
J. L.McCUTCHEON MOTORS LTD.
Brussels, 'Ont. -8874856
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240
SEAFORTH
Correspondent •
MRS. JOE WALKER
357-3558
The Bluevale Women's
Institute met on Dec. 10 at
Mrs. Charles Mathers'. The
president Mrs. Bert Garniss
opened the meeting with a,
Christmas poem.
It was decided to donate
$50. to the centre for the
Hoinebound.
A report on the 4-11
Achievement Day was heard,
with all those attending
agreeing it was an enjoyable
morning.
Attention was drawn to a
new program to be heard on
C.K..N.X. Wingham
beginning on Jam ; cooking
for seniors. •
Cards were signed for
several sick• and shut-in
persons..
The roll call was answered
by 18 members and five
visitors. It was quite in-
teresting to hear everyone's
most memorable Christmas
gift.
Mrs. Charles Mathers
read a poem entitled "His
Birthday". Special guests
Ruth Townsend and Grace
Campbell sang two Christ-
InstitlAte members and,
special guests provided a
program describing
historical aspect's of Blue-
vale. ,
Mrs. Don Street, who
gathered and displayed old
photographs, and map of the
village, explained it was first
surveyed in 1854. Two
brothers, Joseph and
William Leach, constructed
the first mill in the village,
which at one time boasted a
Volunteer wanted
The, experiment in Inter-
national Living, a non profit
intercultural organization, is
looking for volunteer repre-
sentatives who will represent
your, community in exciting
intercultural programs.
The Experiment programs
all involve a home stay
whereby Canadians are
'given the opportunity to live
with a family in a foreign
'country or in a different
province for a period of 1-3
weeks time. The Experiment
also gets involved with
language camps, inter-
provincial students exchange
prgorams and speical
interest activities in Canada
and abroad.
More recently, the Exper-
iment has been researching
the' :possibilities of student
exchanges and visits with
Inuit or Deny in the northern
territories (groups only).
Although reps are all vol-
unteers, there are benefits
available which may help
them if they wish to go on an
Experiment trip themselves.
Anyone interested in
knowing more about the
Experiment should write or
call: TheExperiment in Inter-
national Living, 876 Eglinton
Ave. East, Suite #2, Toronto,
Ontario M4G 2L1 or phone
1-416-425-1514 or 1-416-494-
3377. For further info: H.C.
Altman 1-416-494-3134.
mas duets.. Eve Payne read a
short report on the Christmas
customs in several countries
and Mrs. Don Street played a:
carol from each country.
Mrs. Wendell Stamper and
Thelma Perry Presented a
short, skit entitled, "The
Tickets". Mrs 'Robert Fraser-
shared some , facts ' about
Christmas. Ruth and Grace,
accompanied at the piano by.
Mrs. Harold- Johnston. again
'.favouired with two more
selections. They were
thanked by Mrs. Jack Nichol-
SQ11. Mrs. Perry read a poem
entitled "your Calendar of
Life".. •
dam, flour- and saw mills,
four taverns and a population
of approximately 300 people.
Bluevale, named after a
parish in Glasgow, Scotland,
lost its last tavern to a fire in
1913 and to-day has a
population of about 200
people.
Another historical
development in the • village
was the 'creamery, which as
described by George
Thompson, began as a
cheese factory in 1886 and
continued to operatr sand
expand for the following 85
years.
Mrs. Charles Bosman dis-
cussed the school, S.S. 4,
Union of Morris and
Turnberry Townships, and
the many teachers who
worked there before
educational institutes
became centralized...
Other points mentioned
included' the mill, dam and
formation of the United
Church.
The county historical
society hol0 about four
regional meetings, per year,
with each one being held in a
different corner of the
county. A local W.I. usually
sponsors each regional
meeting.
Mrs. Wm. Peacock.and
Mrs. Harold Johnston led the
members in a sing song of
favourite carols,
Lunch of Christmas
goodies was served by
Robert Perry, minister of
thetBluevale United Church,
installed the new officers for
the United Church Women
when the president, Mrs.
Charles Mothers' welcomed •
26 members to her home in
Bluevale on Dec. 3.
The new president is Mrs.
Harold Johnston. Other
officers are: first vice-pres.
Mrs. Ross Nicholson; second,
, vice-president, ' 'Mrs. 'Ken
Johnston, secretary, Mrs.
Keith Johnston; treasurer,
Mrs.. Jim Ca.semore,
pianists, Mrs. Walter
Willitts and Mrs. Donald
Street; auditors, Mrs.
Gordon Ruff and Mrs. Jack
Searson.
Committee conveners are:
Social action and Social
Service, Mrs. Glen Sellers;
Supply and Welfare, Mrs.
Murray Johnston; Christian
and Mission Education, Mrs.
Jack Nicholson; World
Mission, Mrs. Cecil- Payne;
Stewardship and Finance,
Mrs. Wendall Stamper;
program, Mrs. Robert
Fraser; president, vice-
presidents, secretary,,,
literature, Mrs. Keith
'Nicholson; publicity and
. public relations, Mrs. Carl
Johnston.
Leadership ' Development,
Mrs. Ken Johnston; flowers,
Mrs. W. J. Peacock; social,
Mrs. Mel Craig; teas and
bazaars; Mrs. Ed Stewart;
representative on the manse
committee, Mrs. Harvey
Edgar; • ' nominating
committee, Mrs. Mel Craig,
A Post Classified will Pay
you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial Brussels
887-6641.
hostess and her daughters.
• • PLAY EUCHRE
Five tables played euchre
in the Blueyale Community
Hall on Wed. night. High
ladies prize was won by Rob
Mrs. Lloyd Warwick, Mrs.
Mathers, Mrs. Harold
Johnston; representative to.
Official Board, Mrs. Thomas
Dunn; representative to
Board of Stewards, Mrs. Bert
Hastings.
CHRISTMAS PUDDING
As the members arrived
they were treated to
Christmas pudding.
Members of Unit Two
conducted the worship
service. Mrs, Bert Garniss
began the worship by
proclaiming "A King Is
Born". Mrs. ,Casemore •read
the Christmas story from
Matthew's Gospel. Mrs.
Warwick read a meditation
and Mrs. Craig gave a
reading "The Return of a
Shepherd". Mrs. Ed Stewart
led in prayer.
Mrs: darniss distributed
Christmas cards with in-
formation about Christmas
symbols, trees, candles,
lights and doves. Pamphlets
containing the Christmas
story were distributed and
Perry, . lows lady, Cheryl .
Willis. High Man, George
Fischer, low man,. Murray
Willis, lucky draw, Daisy
Timm, The next euchre will
be January 14„
White Gifts were received.
Each unit leader gave a
report on the year's activities
and finances. Mrs.
Casemore for Unit Two, Mrs.
Stamper for ,Unit Three and
Mrs. Keith. Johnston, Unit
Four. All U.C.W. committee,
conveners provideci brief
reports.
Grey Central
students win
When Santa made his visit
to Listowel recently, an art
display from public schools
in the area was also set up
and Grey Central School in
Ethel received two of the'
prizes.
Although the first prize
went to Brian Hammond's
class from Central Public
School in Listowel, Beth
MCKillop's Class and Elwin
Garland's class from Grey.
Central School placed second
and third respectively.
Members of the Bluevale
Women's Institute and their
guests learned about the •
history of their village during
a special meeting recently.
About 90 W.I. members
and guests, including
municipal councillors from
Turnberry and Morris
townships, attended the
regional meeting of the
Huron County Historical
Society in the Bluevale
United Church.
WI hosts meeting
on Bluevale history
Rev, Perry installs
New •UCVV