The Brussels Post, 1965-05-13, Page 5tosamol. TATE- coMkikridik.--eLw
41` BE' TON
iiii,U cektiS -UNA 1'40 CHURCH
SUNOA Y MAY ). r"!' 4 p.m.
ASSOCiiation PreSeUtS
it ti 1 I'zit.1.)6biON
EV1:.itY01NE. • W LI.COLAIL
CRAINI1SRUU'i;„
Mr, Mervyn. Alcii.inuey,
Water, a student for the mini-
stry, conducted the service in.
Knox Church on Sunday, May
Mr. McKinney is the sun of the
Rev% T. J. McKinney, TeesWuter,
An anthem. "Mother's _Prayer"
was sung by the chair.
On SundaY, May 1(41.1 the sac-
raments of Holy Communion and
Baptism will be administered by
the interimiiaderator, the itev,
S j. Stei.vart,% MoleSW0Ftil •
Mrs. Lyle Cordon is hay.aq,
enforced iioldays owing to
attack of virus Pneumonia.
Miss Mabel Zimmer, Toronto,
visited on. Saturday with Miss
Alice J. Forrest.
W.M.S. May Meeting
tiViars. Fred Smalldon was
hostess for the Mtiy meeting of
the W.M.S. with 13 members.
and 3 visitors in attendance.
Alts, Alex Steiss, the leader
opened the meeting with the call
to worship and prayer. The
Scripture from Ii Cor. ch. 6, was
read in unison. Mrs. Cliff Bray
gave the meditation, followed by
prayer by Mrs. iVlitic Engel, Mrs.
Harold Jacklin read a story.
` Thomas Edison's tribute to
his mother" and "A Parable for
Mother" was read by Dlirs. Earl
•
Lunn. buslucss was con,
(WC Loa by th5e president, Aci,CO.
Dann, A vursc ou "spring" was
given AA' roll call, The ,Presby ,
teilul Will be held in iVlibles.
worth Presbyterian Churen on,
flay .1.1)th, at 2 p.m, and 7 p.m.
The treasurer, Mrs. John Parte.
read a letter giving our allo-
cation for .i;)6.5, Mrs, Stanley
Idler reported' on the Synod-
ical which she attended in Walk-
ton, April- it'll. A. former Cran-
brook gtri, Miss Dorothy Knight.,
Listowei, who has just completed
her first year of a three year
course at Ea-art College, gave
on interesting talk on the col,
lege. A question period was held
and proved Very educational to
all. Dorothy reported 30. stu-
dents at present, some from Hong
:Kong, Thialana, Formosa etc. Mrs.
Wilfred Strickler expressed the
thanks of the group and present-
ed a gift to Dorothy, who expects
to be in Edmonton by Mily 15,
where she will be working for
the summer. The leader read a
poem "Faith" and the meeting
closed with a hymn and the
Mtizpah Benediction. Mrs. Earl
Dunn and Mrs. Mac Engel assist-
ed the hostess in serving lunch.
Mrs. Wes 1VIcEachern will be
hostess for the June tu.eetiug.
Ma% and Mo. Allan Dunn,
and Bonita, Kitchener, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Dunn.
warelmr•••••••1.1111=1/1111 111,11.
25th. Anniversary
To celebrate the completion of
26 YEARS OF BUSINESS IN BRUSSELS
and district, we are making a
SPLOIAL OFFER
for the next few weeks.
Each time you purchase a Va gam of
FRESH. CREAMY-SMOOTH,
ite
oltA ICE CREAM
Watch for a SPECIAL OFFER COUPON 'wide
BUY CANADIAN GOODS,
BUY . LOCALLY-MANUFACTURED FROMM=
Made from fresh milk and cream from local farmers, aad
manufactured in a modern, local factory, by local
employees.
In 1965 washing dishes by
hand is like doing laundry on a.
scrub hoard. Why not live a
little more with a Westinghouse
Deluxe Portable Dishwasher.
5 CYCLE SELECTORS
for every dishwash-
ing job, from pots
and pans to
fine china.
— Exclusive. Sanitizer assures washing and rinsing with
germ-killing 145 degree water.
— 5 cycle selector for every dishwashing job from pots
and pans to fine china.
The Westinghouse Portable Dishwasher washes dishes
cleaner -- than you could by hand — with no pre-rinsingl
Dries them sparkling clean. Needs no installation, rolls away
when not in use. Elevator top r ack provides easy loading
and unloading. Holds up to twelve complete place settings.
Clear rinse agent automotically added to final rinse for
spotless drying. Safety switch lets you stop cycle to add more
dishes.
Now ...Only..
BRUSSELS. Ont.
You can be sure if it's Westinghouse
COOKING SCHOOL
CRAN'BROOK COIVPMUNITY CENTRE
IVIAY 19th at sao P.M.
Demonstrator
Prizes Gator&
Mrs, Violet Fiver
AdOasion Oft
PORT ELGIN
Safe beaches beckons all, activities for every Mot
varied accommodations.
Write Boa 406. Port Elgin.
liti.081111144 IBItIJ SSIALS, ONVA111,14 4X M a Y lath, 400
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
MInIsteA"; Rev, A. M. Johnston
B.A., SO,
Organist: *Miss Shan SIOM
9 ;1.6444.1:‘. Sunday SGhOQI
11 s.m, Public WorahiP
Sermon Topic:
"A.keliristia,u Service Station"
e".
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
a4,1 ;NI OAtiADA
r 'MELVILLE CHURCH
1F • r!
Minister: Rev. W. J. Morrison,
MA.
Organist: Mrs.. Frank Thompson
AFIGT
40:60 'S'as, church &tool
11:4 a.m. Public Worship
Mr. p. L. Bowman, Kitchener
ANGLICAN CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rector: Rev. h. L. Jennings
SA.. LTH.
Organist: Mrs. B. Elliott
t( EY. JOHN'S
11 a.M." Morning Prayer
and Church School
St. -Alban's and David's
ATWOOD
9:30 a.m. Holy Communion
and Church School ,
W. A. McNALL
Wellington Andrew McNall,
52, postmaster in. Blyth for the
past 16 years, died Tuesday in
Wingham General Hospital.
Mr. McNall, a native of 1.1€
Lucknow area, had lived most
of his life in Blyth. He was a
veteran of the Second World
War, and lost a leg in action.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Elizabeth Marcella Mc-
Lean; sons, Donald, of Scarbor-
ough; Brian, at home; daugh-
ter Cheryl Ann, at home; broth-
ers, George, Blyth; Samuel,
Benmiller; sister, Mrs. Bert
(Ena) Craig, Auburn.
Service held Thursday at. the'
Tasker Funeral home. Burial
was in Blyth Union Cemetery.
Blind In
Htiron
'Will
:
..Niee:z..
An outstanding blind Cana,
than, Miss Louise D. Cowan,
will address a joint meeting of
the Howick Lions Club and the
Huron County Advisory Board
to the Canadian National Insti-
tute for the Blind, announced
H, Kinkead, chairman of the
I CNIB Board. The meeting will
be held in the Wroxeter Com-
munity Hall, Monday eVening,
May 17.
Miss Cowan, a native of
Princeton; Ont., lost her sight
in an accident at the age or
three. She attended the On-
tario School for the Blind at.
Brantford, graduating in 1939
with a bursary to McMaster
University, Hamilton, f r o in
Which she received her B.A.
in 1943,