Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1978-04-19, Page 9'grove UCW studies Haiti THEY HELD A POLL AND NOBODY CAME a few people did turn out but not many were there when the photographer took this picture of Mrs. Kathy Achilles and Mrs. Judy Sholdice at the polling station in Walton when Morris Township held its • liquor vote. Mr. Martin has 80th birthday Mrs. George Martin spent We are sorry to hear that .Sunday with Mr. Clarence Martin James ,Walsh is a patient in and his family • of Scaforth who Clinton Public Hospital and Mrs. were celebrating Mr. Martin's William Gow is .a patient in 80th birthday. Wingharn and District Hospital. Phone 887-6461 our Seed CLEANER is Now Operating Bring in yourlseed grain for prompt attention now before the spring rush Also ask us about your Fertiliter Needs — Seed Grain & Grass Seed requirements — Seed Corn — Farm Chemicals Our price & service is always right OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED ttrttsse • .887,6011 SPRING TUNE-UP Here's What We'll Do . . We Check/Test O pre-ignition system 0 positive crankcase analysis ventilation valve 0 compression 0 emission control hoses (all cylinders) and filters O air cleaner element El all belts O spark plug wires 0 all cooling system hoses O coil wire 0 battery (hydrometer test) O rotor 0 dynamic cylinder balance O distributor cap We Supply and Install O new spark plugs O new points* C:1 new condenser* *not required on electronic ignitions We Lubricate/Adjust O heat riser valve CI point-gap O ignition timing 0 carburetor idle setting Final Ignition System Analysis. Winter driving can be tough on your car's engine.. Get your car ready for sunny driving with a Spring Tune-Up from your Gulf dealer. Parts and labour listed above are included in the price and are covered by your Gulf dealer's 90 day or 4,000 mile (6400 km) guarantee, whichever comes first. DO YOUR PART TO CONSERVE ENERGY. A well tuned car runs more efficiently and gives better gas mileage than a poorly tuned car. The better Your gas mileage, the more energy you conserve. So, do your part to help conserve Canada's energy. Make an appointment and tune-up today. $38 95 * $38 95 *$4395 * 6•Cyl 8-CA Includilog parts and labour. *For most passenger cars. Offer expires May 200 19784 GORD'S GULF Goderich St. East Seciforth GET READY FOR SUNNY DRIVING I WITH THIS THE BRUSSELS POST, APRIL 19, 1978 — Correspondent Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse • 887-9.847 The poem ''Footprints on the Sound of Time." was read by.. Mrs. Cecil Coultes to open the April meeting of the afternoon Unit of the U.C.W. Mrs. Leslie Bolt led in the worship with the theme "Trees", Mrs. Floyd Campbell compared trees with humans. Like a human, a tree breathes, eats, drinks, sleeps, rests, etc. A tree also gets cuts, bruiseS and disease so the doctor must be consulted, she said. Mrs. Bolt led in prayer and continued with lessons that can be learned from trees,. Several members each read a passage of Scripture in which different trees. were mentioned. Scripture was read, a hymn sung and another poem given. ' The bible study on "Parables of Life" was taken by Mrs. Walter . Scott. She asked the question, :have you counted the cost of the Christian Life? Seven parables were read by different members with discussion bringing out the need of caring, of self denial, self sacrifice and emphasizing the lack of complete security in material things as well as the need of giving your full strength and effort. Mrs. George Martin chose "Haiti" to further study of the Caribbean. She described the work of two missionaries there, Rev. Allen Darby and Mrs. Betty Ann Darby. Her reading of "Facts and Feelings of Haiti" acquaihted members 'with the poverty and illiteracy of 80% of the population. - Over 5,000,000 people live on 10,000 square miles. One of the most [important developments in the Caribbean church has .been the formation of the Caribbean Conference of churches. Haitian Christians know the difference Jesus makes In lives and families. They challenge our materialistic assumptions. A short discussion took place on pornography in schools. • Following a couple of an- nouncements the meeting closed with prayer: 4-H When Belgrave Happy Hikers met farm hazards were discussed. The roll call "My Contribution to MY Community-', was answered. Pamphlets on "Safety" were handed out. Mrs. Bryan Black explained dangers in the home. At the next Meeting, on, April 10, Donna Chetteburgh read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Moore explained ' the "Canadian Food Guide" to the group and an Oral quiz on calories was conducted by Mrs. Bryan Black. Busy Bees The Belgrave Busy Bees April 3 meeting topic was Emergency. First Aid and Babysitting. Mem- bers learned the correct things to do in emergencies and the responsibilities of a good babysit- ter. For eighth meeting April 10 the club went on a field trip. The first stop was at the home of Mrs. John Kerr, where she demonstrated the art of spinning. Each girl tried spinning and looked at the various articles which Mrs. Kerr had made. Next the girls went to the "Loonis and Leather" shop in Blyth where they were shown how to weave and work leather. Both trips were greatly enjoyed and the girls thanked both the leaders, Mrs. Kerr and the owner of the "Looms and Leather" for their co-operation. Personals Twenty-three relatives were present for a birthday party which was held at the home-of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDonald of Waterloo on April 11 in honour of her mother Mrs. Nelson Higgins' birthday, and other April birthdays in the family. The afternoon was spent visiting, playing games and contests followed by a meal. Miss Nora Van Camp is spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Sarnia. Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Jardin and Michael spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Robb of London. Mr. Robert Hibberd, Henry Pattison of Blyth attended the' Royal Scarlet Chapter meeting of Hullett Scarlet Chapter meeting in the Clinton Orange Hall on Thursday evening. They assisted in exalting 'two canidates, Leon- ard James of Wingham 794, Alex Nethery of Belgrave 462. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby and Mrs. Laura Johnston visited On Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and Tara of Ilderton. Mrs, Rod McLeod of Etabicoke visited last week with her mother Mrs.. Nelson Higgins.. Shp retm- pd home on Stinday with ',Mr, and. Mrs. James Sayalara and children of Etobictike who spent °the week-end with their grandmother Mrs. Nelson Higgins. Mrs. Dorothy' Procter and Donald. Mr, and. Mrs. Carl Bennett of London. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Pearson of Brussels were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Procter and Mark of Ailsa Craig on Sunday, Douglas and Danny Thompson of Goderich spent the week-end with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. Mr, and Mrs. John Wraith of Lucknow visisted on Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. Mr, and Mr.s Lewis Cook spent a week-end recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and girls of Shelbourne. Win. at Belgrave weekly euchre . , Eight tables of euchre were played in the W.I. Hall last Wednesday evening at the Belgrave Weekly enehre. Winners were: High Lady, Mrs: Victor Youngblut; High', Man. Bert Johnston. Low Lady, Mrs, Robert Higgins; Low Man, Mrs. Robert Grasby playing as a man. Most lone hands lady, Mrs. Lewis • Stonehouse; Most lone hands man, Robert Grasby.