The Brussels Post, 1981-11-18, Page 10I 11 here!
Everything you'll need to get an early
start on your Christmas Shopping. Over
20 stores and services offering you
everything from fruit cake to furniture.
It's that time of year again. So why not
beat the rush and take advantage of the
Early Bird Specials.
On three Saturdays in December
(5th, 12th and 19th), these Wingham
merchants are offering to the children
of their shoppers:
Free Skating at the arena and Free
Matinee at the Lyceum Cinema from 2
-4 p.m.
The youngsters can also visit with
Santa. He will be at 199 Josephine St.,
Wingham, across from The Advance-
Times, from 10:30 a.m. -12 noon, and
from 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. He will have a
Special Christmas Treat for you.
While Shopping Wingham, be sure to
fill out a ballot for our Cash Voucher
Draw. Just drop into one of these Par-
ticipating Merchants for a chance at
one of three prizes: $250.00, $150.00,
or $100.00, all to be given away in time
for you to get in some extra Christmas
Shopping.
Shop. Wingham
This advertisement sponsored by the following Wingham Merchants:
Walter's
Triangle Discount Stores
Wingham Drive-In Cleaners
Harris Stationary
Snyder Studio
Hill's Shoes
Miller's Ladies' Wear
Layton-McBurney Furniture
Burke Electric
Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd.
The Pop Shoppe
Hayes
Middleton's Furniture
Brophy Brothers
Shiral's
Kriechtel's
Stainton Hardware
Canadian Tire Wingham
ME .-BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER. 10, is*
Walton hosts Remembrance
Correspondent
MRS. ALLAN McCALL
887-6677
Remembrance Day Service
was held at Duff's United
Church on Wednesday, No-
vember 11th following the
service at the cenotaph in
Brussels where Rev. Charles
A. Swan, The Padre of the
Legion took part with the
4cripture reading and prayer.
Mrs. Marie McGavin was
organist. Don McDonald con-
tributed a solo, "Let there be
peace on earth". The Rev.
Kenneth Innes, Brussels read
the scripture. The Rev. John
Roberts of Be!grave spoke on
the Sermon, with the theme,
War is not to be glorified. He
said we need to remember
war is horrible and violence is
not the way to solve prob-
lems. The Rev. Charles A.
Swan gave the benediction
and the service closed with
the Queen.
Armistice Day Thought by
Rev. Swan: In a world where
war and preparation for war
continues, there is the need
more than ever for the Prince
of Peace, Jesus Christ.
Robert Browning...is com-
menting on the technique of
realizing the most of life...
speaks of high necessity of
"opening out a way whence
the imprisoned splendour in
us may escape. The imprison-
ed splendour in us...and the
necessity of finding a way to
release it.
It's one of those provoca-
tive phrases, with so elastic a
quality that may be applied to
almost any area of our exist-
ence....Clarence W. Hall,
"Our Imprisoned Splend-
our." When people every-
where realize the "Imprison-
ed Splendour" within them-
that is we are all made in the
image and likeness of God-
and we all resolve to act like
we have the Divine Stamp on
us - there will be Peace on
Earth and Goodwill to All
People. Let there be Peace on
Earth and let it begin with
me.
WALTON UNIT MEETS
Remembrance was the
theme for the Walton Unit
meeting at the church on
Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Herb Traviss opened with a
poem, "Remembrance
Day". Mrs. Ray Huether was
at the piano.
Mrs. Harold Bolger read
the scripture followed with
meditation on perfect trust,
perfect Peace. Mrs. Traviss
gave a reading, "Linings of
Silver" reminding to count
our blessings. Mrs. Bolger
closed with prayer.
The topic was given by
Mrs. Ray Huether with differ-
ent highlights and Armistice
Day and its meaning for us
all, ending with a short film
strip on Japan. She also read
poems on Remembrance
Day.
Business was conducted by
Mrs. Alex Gulutzen. Minutes
were read by Mrs. Howard
Hackwell and a thank you
card from Mrs. Sadie Mc-
Donald. There were 22 mem-
bers who answered the roll
call with two visitors present.
The copper contest leaders
gave their report with Mrs.
Ruth Thamer's side winners
over Mrs. Dorothy Sholdice's
side. it was decided to have
their supper at the Christmas
meeting, December 9 at 6:30
p.m. with a gift exchange of
between $1.76 i $2.00.
Walton Unit will, set up
tables for the U.C.W. Christ-
mas meeting on December 2.
The slate of officers for the
coming year was brought in
by the nominating commit-
tee, Mrs. W. Bewley report-
ed. Pres.-Mrs. G. Watson the
first six months and Mrs. A.
McCall the remaining
months. Secretary-Mrs. H.
Hackwell, treasurer-Mrs.
Dorothy Sholdice, supper
committee-Mrs. E. Stevens;
Mrs. Ruth Thamer, Mrs. A.
Searle, Mrs. H. Bolger; Quilt
committee-Viola Kirkby,
Annie Reid, Audrey Hackwell
and Phyllis Mitchell; Visit-
ing-Mrs. Edna Hackwell.
Mrs. Gulutzen closed the
1.0,6144• CoP ;di •• •
meeting with prayer. Grace
preceded lunch served by
hostesses Mrs. R. Huether,
Mrs. A. McCall and Mrs. C.
Emmrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Brown, Joanne and Aaron of
Mississauga and. Mrs. Alma
Brown of Burlington visited
on Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan McCall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bol-
ger, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Stevens and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Mills attended the Royal
Winter Fair in Toronto on
Friday.
DUFF'S HOLD
STEWARDSHIP SUNDAY
Stewardship Sunday was
held at Duff's United Church
with greeters Mr. and Mrs.
Don McDonald. Organist was
Mrs. Marjorie Humphries.
Ushers-Laverne Godkin,
Bruce Godkin and Jack Mc-
Ewing.
The Rev. Charles A. Swan
talked to the young folk on
"Bloom where you are plant-
ed" and the hymn "He's Got
the Whole World in his
Hand" followed. The ser-
mon, "Strange Brother-
hood." was the story based
on the good Samaritan and
the responsive Caan and
Abel.
The sign at the front of the
church has been redecorated
in memory of the late Cliff
Ritchie by Mr. and Mrs,
Edward Elston and family of
Arva.
Rev. Swan announced the
notice of resignation of the
treasurer, Mrs. Margaret
Craig after 36 years of service
which comes effective the end
of December.
The youth group met at the
Manse Sunday evening when
plans were made to partici-
pate in the Christmas Eve
Service. Youth Sunday will be
in January. They had a lively
discussion with tips for the
young folk on "No longer
strangers."
The Bible study based on
the book, "Living between
memory and hope" with the
topic, "Reconciliation of a
broken age" will be held at
Mrs. Viola Kirkby's home,
Wednesday morning.
The. U.C.W. executive are
to meet at 7:30 p.m. this
Thursday evening in the
church basement. On. Sunday
November 22 and 29 a special
offering will be received to
honour the commitment to
Emmanuel College.
Sunday November 29 will
be Baptismal and December 6
is Communion Sunday.
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