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The Brussels Post, 1974-05-29, Page 131 7 the ,Lm iii es News of Huronview Students of the Belgrave school visited the Home on Wednesday afternoon and presented the Operetta 'Jack and the Bean Stalk.' Props for the Auditorium and Stage had been arranged in the morning by the teachers and stage' crew with transporta- tion provided by the parents. One hundred students took part in the presentation, directed by Mr. Medd with Mrs. Rodgers, musical director of the school, providing the piano accompaniment. Alvin Smith expressed the appreciation of the Residents to the students, the teachers and the parents for providing a very enjoyable performance. The Gospel Custodians, a vocal trio from Exeter, provided the `Family Night' program arranged by Mrs. Turner. Mem- bers of the trio include Bev Turner, Dave and Beth Prouty. Miss Mary Van Camp thanked the singers on behalf of the Residents. Phone 8874294 FREE2lot175Y FRESH Chicken LEGS or BREASTS Fresh BEEF .LIVER FRESH HAM ROASTS PORK ffOCK YOUR FREEzER NOW BANQUET POT PIES • • • • • • 3 for 1.00 FRENCH FRY'S • • Vb. bag for 49e SIDEWALK TO. A WINDOW WOrketieti all were installing new 8idpWsalkt on Turnberry Street Monday, This &deWklk, Owthit window in'the PUbl id Library to be enlarged iht0 :a door, The dor will provide eay .adde6t tonight meetingsin the baement -of the building, Joh n, Haa8tibbt and Brian Black riteliAr6. to pour cement. (Staff Photo) THE BRUSSELS POST, MA V' .9, 19713 Moments like these are what the forests of Canada afford us. As\ PROTECT THEM. ws of Belgrave WI discusses changing agriculture CorresPorident Mrs. L. Stonehouse Members and visitors of the o men'sc Institute met in the 1 Hall on May 21, for the 1,gricu tural meeting with Mrs. )1..onard James as convenor. The esid nt Mrs. Stan Hopper esid d and opened the meeting Ft the usual manner. The roll call `Name a way that angi g agriculture is changing r minds', was well responded Mrs. James introduced the leaker John Gaunt of Belgrave ho showed slides on his trip to Lngland and Scotland. Mrs. Glenn Coultes thanked aJihu and presented him with a •ift. The correspondence included ,? invitation from the Blyth ilt stint e to meet with them on ne 6 at 8 p.m. and a request for Inch from Huronview for their ossorn Tea June 5. 'During the business it was .reed to purchase curtains and 'tchen floor covering for the W.I. / .11. The Institute will have their ograms printed and continue th pennies for friendship. The Anglican Church will be in .1 arge of the Memorial, Service in andon Cemetery on July 7. Mrs Ross Higgins reported on wets Conference at Waterloo thanked the Institute for ,f,--nding her as a delegate. A sing song was enjoyed. The meeting closed with the een antrW.I. grace. Lunch was -tved Retirement neighbours and friends of id Mrs. Herman Nethery ex gathered at the home of d Mrs. William Coultes on evening to honour them on etirement. Mr. and Mrs. y have purchased a home th and will leave their t home on the 3rd line of. Township early in June. evening was spent playing' and visiting after which a us lunch was served. Glenn Coultes expressed wishes to Mr. and Mrs. y and Alex and each was ood fact Long Checkout Lines g supermarket checkout may soon be a thing of the if computerized checkout ms become a reality. nment tests show that the uter can speed checkout by 19 percent, cut errors by ercent and save the food around the country about a dollars each year. Food Service Careers ood service careers ;i ,arently are gaining wider eptance among young people. 'rollment in courses preparing th for such careers has risen percent over a six-year Cooked Tongue oked tongue is an "Ace `in frigerator for meat platters combining with salads for a meal, It's easy to cook and '11 a fresh or smoked beef vgtie, which is convenient for ure use. Just cover with water; er the pot tightly and simmer it tender, 2'/i to 3 1/2 hours. • !ige tongue in cold water, ove skin and chill, Slice as red, Use The COals e the Coals, not fire, to cook at on an outdoor grill. Broiling low to moderate temperature es for juicier and more tender . It also Means more meat to e and enjoy snide., high dratures increase cooking t. presented with a gift. All three expressed their thanks and asked everyone to visit them in their new home. Evening Unit The regular meeting of the Evening Unit was held May 7th at the home of Mrs. James Coultes with 17 present. Miss Annie Cook had as her theme for the worship service `That All May Be One.' Hymn 'Jesus Shall Reign Where'- er the Sun.' The scripture lesson being read by Mrs. Cliff Logan. Miss Cook then led in prayer, the meditation was by Mrs. Logan. Hymn 'The Church's One Foundation' closed the worship. Minutes were read and adopted. Mrs. Laura Johnston conducted the- business and asked for delegates to attend Westminster College the weekend of May 17th. The collection was received and dedicated by Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. William Coultes had charge of the program and spoke on the work of the missions and their everyday problems. She also told of Dr. McClure and his work in Boreno. Lunch was served 'by Mrs. Murray Lougheed's group. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Murray 'Lougheed. Euchre Six tables of euchre were played in the Belgrave Commun- ity rooms last Wednesday even- ing with winners as follows: High Lady-Mrs. Ethel Wheeler; Low Lady-Mrs. Abner Nethery; Novel- ty Lady -Mrs.Willi'ain Taylor; High Man-Gordon Murray; Low Man-Charles Brewer; Novelty Man-William Taylor. Personals Mr. Ernest Michie and Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie visited on the weekend with Mrs. Jean Wills and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coulson of Milton. Robert Hibberd attended the I3oehler reunion held at Atwood Community' Centre on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Campbell and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd on Sunday evening. Mrs. Hazel. Procter was able to return home on Saturday from the Wingham and District Hospital. Men's Choir The Belgrave Men's Choir were guests at the London Conference `Celebration', held at the London Alumni Hall at Western University on Tuesday evening. They sang three num- bers and were well received by 500-600 guests in the hall. Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey and family and Miss Anne Wessenger of Ingersoll visited on Sunday with Mr. Harold Procter and Miss Maigaret Curtis also visited with Mrs. Spivey's mother, Mrs. Har- old Procter, who is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Mrs. Laura Johnston and Mrs. Helen Martin were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. George M. Johnston of London. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stonehouse of London. On Sunday evening the Bel- grave Men's Choir supplied music for the Masonic Service held in Dungannon United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheel- er and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler attended the wedding of the latter's niece Miss Marilyn Wil- son of Watkins Glen, New York to Robert Cross in_the First Presby- terian Church, Watkins Glen on Saturday afternoon. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wide, Glyn and David of Hamilton, Miss Margaret Nicholson of London, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson and Sherri of St. Marys. . Miss Ann Bieman and Rick Thomas of Fergus were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert USE POST WANT-ADS DIAL 887-6641 Bieman. We are sorry to hear that Stanley Cook and Robert Higgins are patients in Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Workman and children of Brussels spent ift , r. a Dd Al r. day tf :fir the if Bl torris he ids ficio r. do Or Sunday evening with her grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. James Baker of London spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Michie.