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The Brussels Post, 1973-02-21, Page 16Offering was received by Mrs. Harry Elliott and dedicated by Mrs. Golley. Mrs. Golley thanked the hos- tess and the meeting closed with a hymn and closing prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Elliott, Mrs.. MacTavish and Mrs. Grant. PERSONALS . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker and Marie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Golley and family on Tues- day evening. Valentine's Day supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson were Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Sharpin, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McLennan, Teeswater BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leckie of London were Saturday visitors in , Brussels. Mr. Leckie is the son of .the late Jack Leckie, a former Brussels resident, and grandson of the late John Leckie who was the first reeve of Brus- sels. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MCutcheon were Sunday visitors in Ingersoll with his mother and with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ebel and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morrow of Listowel, who had been visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Young and Mr. Young of Blyth, were Brussels visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Watson of, Wroxeter, formerly of- the Brusseth community returned recently from a three-week visit with their son Barry and family of Oracle, Arizona. For the past two weeks Mr. David Huether student of Althouse College, London has been prac- tice teaching under Mr. Robt. Campbell, Physical Education in- structor at F. E. Madill Secondary S chool, Wingham, Out. For the next two weeks he will be work- ing under Mr. Jas. Armstrong, Science Intructor at Mitchell Dis- riot • High School, teaching S cience, On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Huether and Joan ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Ken McDonald and Neil, who is a student at the Toronto school of dentistry, of Walton to Toronto. All visited with Mts. Gertie Mc Donald and Mrs. Jean McGale. TRANSFER MEMBERSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrow, Davidson St. South, Listowel, for- mer residents of Grey Town- ship, transferred their church membership from Brussels United Church to Trinity United Church, Listowel, during the morning worship service, Sun- day, Feb. 11. John Coghlin an- nounced the transfer during the service and along with Rev. William Bell, welcomed the couple to Trinity. Members of the Ladies' Aid of Kurtzville Luterhan Church spent a recent Monday after- noon with Mrs. Hazel Bartman of Brussels. Mrs. Bartman, who was a resident of that'community before coming to Brussels) was a former member of that Ladle's Aid. They brought with them tapes of the SundayServic'e Which they played for her. The visi- tors also provided lunch. 1. FULLER I BRUSH I. DEALER ! for this area is I I BEVERLEY I CARDIFF I Phone: 881-6883 Or drop in for your I needs. and Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence Si, shop and children of Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johnston and Ross Nicholson spent Tuesday in London Where the men attended the annual seed fair. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Ruff and Gordie, Mr. and Mrs. HughlVfun- dell, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker and family visited Saturday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer and Dayle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case- more, Jim and Kim of Watford and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall of Brussels visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall. Mr. and. Mrs. Carmen Nixon, Grant, Lori and Andrea of London spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and. Eileen. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Korda of Guelph spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Golley and family. • Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thornton and Cindy were Mr. and Mrs. John Madill of Toronto. The Bluevale-Belmore Pre byterian Church Young Peeples held their meeting SundaY event in Belmore. Miss Connie Mann of Torot spent last week end with h parents, Mr. and Mrs . Ro Mann. Saturday visitors with t Mann's were Mr. and Mrs. Cherney of Mississauga. Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon Ru and Gordie spent Sunday wi Mr. and Mrs. Torry Stevens E lmvale. Sunday visitors 'with Mr. a Mrs. Ross Mann were Mr. ax Mrs. Errol Johnson of Guel and Mr. and Mrs. Reg:Bitt and Bob. Monday visitors wi the Mann's were Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mann of Clinton. Mrs. Raymond Elliott and Mr. Gordon Messer visited Mr and Mrs.Chas. Bosmon on Su day and also visited Mr. Ch Henning who celebrated his 80 birthday and also Mrs. Aiken w is in the hospital. McCUTCHEON GROCERY Phone 887-9445 We Deliver POLAR DAIZE SPECIALS Schneider's Small Link Sausage • lb. 7* 6 lb. box 4.59 Weston's — Reg. 89c GRANNY TARTS doz. Chocolate Fudge or Chocolate Chip 79 DARES COOKIES 2 lb. PEANUT BUTTER CHIP, 28-oz. • • • • 4* U.S. HEAD LETTUCE • 2 for 490 pop at were thB ee pr t pdaayrateivoet Zoning Brussel the oovi rTpp lhuabitnal involve nthee jdveai ldelka to begw tbCeb°ohu • Homy rat° t getets in vi `:Ile also organiz of the Bits -week STEPHENSON'S BAKERY GROCERY VINE RIPE TOMATOES Glad GARBAGE BAGS CROWN BRAND SYRUP ALIENS ORANGE CRYSTALS • • • 890 FREE DELIVERY Phone 8879226. SPRING is. not far away and FARMERS would 'be well advised to order your SPRING SUPPLIES EARLY. WE AT Topnotch Feeds Ltd. Can supply you with all your requirements such as SEED GRAINS le GRASS SEEDS • FERTILIZER Why not call at our office and let us discuss with yoU our service — supplies and Competitive Prices. OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Brussels 887-6611 lb. 290 650 2 lb. 450 135Auriril WoMEN' You Nori citieti -c14AkmiN6 WOMEN tgey Na-nc0 News of Bluevale Women's Institute will hear Cancer society speaks Correspondent Mrs. Joe Walker Mrs. Ken Simmons was hos- tess on Wednesday afternoon for the February meeting of the Blue- vale Women's Institute. Her home was decorated with red and white streamers and hearts and a Valentine cake, made and donated by Mrs. Ken Chambers centred the table. Tickets were sold on this and the winner was Mrs. Mel Craig. Citizenship and world affairs conveners of the meeting were Mrs. Ken Chambers and. Mrs. Wm. DeVos. Mrs. Mel Craig, president welcomed the twenty- eight members, five guests and three children and along with the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Peacock, conducted the business part of the meeting-. A letter of appreciation was read from Mrs. M, L. Aiken and MissEmrna Johnston expressed her ap- preciation of visits, cards and gifts while she was in hospital. A delegate will be sent to the F.W.LO. officers conference, held this year at the University of Waterloo- on May 1st, 2nd and 3rd. The 4-H leaders for the spring project will be Mrs. Ken Cham- bers and Mrs. Chas. Mathers, Mrs. Alex MacTavish and Mrs. Robt.' Peel and Miss Rosemary Schmidt and Miss Mary Edith G amiss. An invitation from the wing- ham Intitute to attend their meeting on March 15, when a representative of the Cancer So- ciety will be guest speaker, was acknowledged. Mrs. Carl Johnston, District Director, reported on the district executive meeting, held recently at Lakelet. The district annual meeting is to be in Walton on May 8th and all branch programs are to be typed arid ready by that date. Mrs. Harry Elliott invited all to her home for the Appoint co-ordinator for Multiple Sclerosis The Multiple Sclerosis So- ciety of Canada (Ontario Division) has announced the appointment of Mrs. Mary Crober, Sarnia, as Patient Service Co-ordinator for Western. Ontario. Initially the position calls for three days a week and covers thirteen counties. Mrs, Crober will assist the Division's volunteer local Chapters in defining and develop- ing Patient Service goals and pro- grams. She will work closely with other community services to avoid duplication of effort. She will also assist individual patient's physician, local Mul- tiple Sclerosis Chapter, or other agency. Multiple sclerosis is a little known disease of the central nervo'is system, which attacks your adults, causing Mild to se- er phys I nal handicaps. The is not known and there la no cure or control for this common neurological disease at the present time. It is estimated that between eight and ten thou- sand people in Ontario have Mul- tiple Sclerosis, As the disease progresses and the patient's capacity for gain_ Brussels School News We Wish to thank the members al the Brussels lard.riCh Of the Royal Canadian LegiOn, who made It possible for us to attend and participate in the All-Ontario Tack and Field Championships eri Sat, Feb, 11. Although we did not bring home any honours it Was a great Otperience for tis.,Sp'edial thatikS to COriaboy, who transported tis. Sighed by Maine WattSi White, Colleen geott Ilridge t Carol itayniond. BRUSSELS Oar, FEBRUARY Vii # 1913 pot luck dinner and annual meet- ing in April, at which time Mrs. Harold Wallace will be Our special guest. The Roll Call "Citizenship is a lot of little things, name one, brought forth many ways of being a good citizen. A special guest for the after- noon was the Huron County Dairy Princess, Miss Janet DeBoer. She gave her prize-winning speech on "Farming To-day." She also told of her experiences at the C.N.E. and gave'an insight into the life of a dairy princess. She was thanked and presented with a gift by Mrs. Wm. DeVos. Mrs. DeVos then showed many interesting and colourful slides of her native country, Holland. These were much enjoyed by all. Birthday greetings were sung by all for Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Murray Jenkins, Mrs. Gordon Mundell and Mrs. Harvey Timm. WMS Mrs. Glenn Golley had charge of the topic when the Women's Missionary Society of Knox Pres- byterian Church, Bluevale, met , at the home of Mrs. Harry El- liott. She introduced the year's study on India and chose as her topic "Cultural Bridges." She gave the members a very vivid geographical picture of India and its people and also showed dif- ferent items of interest from India. Mrs. Golley also opened the ,meeting with the call to worship. She read Psalm 56 and Mrs. Alex MacTavish read Scripture from Proverbs, giving comments on the passage. Mrs. Harold Grant offered prayer. Roll Call was answered with each member naming an officer of the Maitland Presbyterial. ful employment lessens, ecomo- mic problems may be added to the physical burden, and the com- bination of physical and economic problems sometimes creates another situation, that of emo- tional turmoil. Mrs. Doreen Konradis, Exe- cutive Director of Ontario Divi- sion says there is a very- real danger of family breakdown in Multiple Schlerosis due to the distress caused by the disease. The Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada's prime purpose is the support of medical research, part of aworld-wide effort to learn more abort the disease. Most Patient . vices offered by the DIV',F have been managed with I or no cost and administered by the Division's 34 volunteer groups throughout the province. Only recently have sufficent funds be- come aVailable to enlarge the Patient Service Program to in- clude staff Patient Service Co- ordinators on a part-time basis. Mrs. Crober's appointment is the first of three such , appoint-, ments with two others planned for later thiS spring, one each for the eastern and central dis- tricts of Ontario.