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The Huron Expositor, 1985-10-16, Page 5*BRUSSELS AND AREA Majestic WI meeting held / Brussels Correspondent ed to install their officers. guest speaker John Perrie, who had prayer MRS. EDNA McLELLAN 887-9084 The Majestic Women's Institute of Brus- sels met in the library at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, October 9. The. president, Peggy Cudmore, opened .the meeting with poem "If God Should Go On Strike." It was decided to put shelves in the reference room at the library to keep the various books connected with the Women's Institute and the village of Brussels. Arrangements were made for the birthday party at the Brookhaven Nursing Home in W ingham to be held on Wednesday, October 23rd. Dorothy Steffler, Ruby Steiss, Mabel Smith and Kathleen Semple are the commit- tee in charge of the next euchre party to be held on Tuesday evening, November 5, at 8 p.m. Brussels Iand Hand Ethel III4-H dubs are holding a bake sale in the library on Sat., October 26th. and 10 a.m.. Delegates to the Guelph Area Convention are Evelyn Mair and Leona Armstrong. The W .1. members have decided to quilt two quilts. A donation is to be given to the Legion. Each member is to bring an article for a Secret Auction to be held at the November meeting. Edna McLellan gave a report of the Huron County Rally held at Hurondale. Margaret Kelly gave a splendid motto "Eat right and keep fit.'' Miss Suzanne Alton, of Lucknow, was awarded the Huron County Women's Insti- tute bursary. Edna McLellan read a poem on "Thanks- giving." 'The Majestic Women's institute held a very successful Bazaar and Bake sale, Friday, October 11.. LO DGE M EETING H ELD Morning Star Rebekah Lodge No. 315 held their regular meeting with Vera Hastings Noble Grand in charge. Special guests were District Deputy President Leona Connelly, of Huron District No. 23 and District Deputy President Phyllis Thompson and her instal- ling staff of Stratford District No. 29. D.D. • President Mrs. Connelly, assisted by the visiting installing staff, installed the officers of Morning Star for the coming year. Jane Hall read the Commission, Pat Aldington was Deputy Marshall and Louise Cowen sang two very appropriate solos. D.D. President Leona gave a very inspiring message "Smiles and Happiness." D.D. President Phyllis also spoke briefly as did the Noble Grand of Perth Star Lodge, Listowel. Gifts and Corsages were presented to both D.D. Presidents, P.N.G. Vera Hastings was presented with a gift for her years as Noble Grand. Business included a reminder of the Variety Fair October 26 at 1:30 p.m. in the Lodge rooms. A bus will be taking installing staff and any members wishing to go to Goderich October 15th and Exeter October 16, please meet at Lodge Hall, Representatives, volunteered to attend a Pilgrim For Youth meeting in Clinton. D.D. President Leona with her installing staff travelled to Perth Star Lodge in Listowel October 10th. when the staff directed by Deputy Marshall Barbdl-a McCulcheon heln- Morning Star officers for 1985-86 term are the following; P.N.G. Vera Hastings, N.G. Barbara Watts, V.G. Mary Nichol, RS.N.G. Alice McArter, LS.N.G. Nelva Scott, RS.V.G. Joan Bernard, LS.N.G. Sharon Freeman, SEC Mary Lowe, F.S. Jean Bridge, Treasurer Janet McCutcheon, Music Verna Thomas, Chaplain Sarah Stephenson, War- den Lillian Moses, Conductor Helen Bray, Color Bearer Mary Davidson, Inside Guard Barbara Nichol and Outside Guard Marie McTaggart. BRUSSELS LEGION BRANCH 218 • On Sunday, September 29th a bus load of approximately thirty Legion and Auxiliary members visited Westminister Hospital, London. They took fruit baskets to their adopted veterans, then gave out two bushels c.° apples and homemade cookies to many otter veterans, who really enjoyed. the company. On Sunday, October 6, eight members attended the Zone 1 Convention in W ingham. Everyone present had the privilege of signing the Zones charter of Faith. On the 12 of October, the Legion held a t(rrkey supper and dance. On the 26 of October, there will be a costume party at the Legion for Halloween, prizes for costumes. Help support your Legion. If you are a veteran 'or a veterans wife, son or daughter, now is the time to join. Remember this is the year of the Diamond Jubilee of the Legion. PEOPLEW EKNOW Visiting Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Ida Evans were her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stevens and Miss Mary Mark, from Wood- stock. Karen and Rainer Wosnitza of Inuvik, North West Territories have recently return- ed home after spending two weeks with her mother Iona McLean and other relatives in the area. They also visited with Rainer's sister in Burlington. Another Waste Reduction Drive will be held on Friday and Saturday, November 22 and 23. Only newspaper will he excepted this time. Please no catalogues or shiny paper. A newspaper pick-up for Brussels will be on November 23, so have your papers at the curb by 10 a.m. September's Drive netted $84.00 for World Wide Relief. This is sponsored by the Brussels Mennonite Church. Recently Gladys Wilson of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Wray Leach of Bright visited with their cousin Mrs. Ida Evans of Brussels. Mrs. Margaret Harris and children of Shelburne and Paul Nichol of Guelph spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nichol. Also present was Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nichol and family. W MS MEETING The October meeting of Melville Presby- terian W MS was held in the Church parlour with thirteen members and seven visitors present. Mrs. McLeod, the president opened the meeting with a few verses of Psalm 104 and prayer. ,The song "His Name is Wonderful" was sung. Helen Elliott gave a report from the Maitland Presbyterial, held in South Kinloss Presbyterian Church. Hymn 249 "How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds'' was sung. Isabelle Gibson gave a reading about Evangel Hall. Ruth Martin introduced the and ha for his text Ephesians 2 verses 8 and 9 and dosed with prayer. Isabelle Adams presented Mr. Perrie with a gift. Hymn 243 Jesus the very thought of thee" was sung and Mrs. Mair gave the closing prayer. The lunch committee served a lovely lunch of tea and cookies and a social time enjoyed. 4-H NEWS On September 24th the Brussels 4-H Club met at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Kathy Bridge. The meeting started with the 4-11 pledge. Members were chosen to make chicken corn pie and coconut banana cream pie. While they were cooking the meeting continued. Baked products were then sampled. On October 2nd, the club met at 7:00 p.m. at Barb Graber's. Members were chosen to make chocolate cake and icing. While they baked the others read the rest of the meeting. When they were done the Bake Sale which is on the 26th of October at 10:00 a.m. in the library was discussed. The next meeting was .on cake decorating, with Kathy Bridge demonstrating. All members practiced deco- rating the cake. Two members were absent. We closed the meeting with "Learn to do by doing." CHURCH NEWS The Church was beautifully decorated for the Thanksgiving service at Brussels United Church. Rev. Charles Carpentier took as his sermon, "The Attitude of Gratitude." Bonnie Jacklin sang a beautiful solo "Somebody Bigger Than You and I." The choir also had an Anthem presentation. The Sacrament of Baptism was held, with Daryl Robert Demary, Kyle Bary Stephenson and Tyler Craig Campbell being baptized. Prayers were said for the sick. The Official Board of the Pastoral Charge will meet on October 16 in the Ethel United Church at 8 p.m. October 2o is the Ethel United Church Anniversary Sunday. Wor- ship Celebration at 7:30 p• m. Brussels United Church will have their Anniversary Sunday, October 27, at 11.m. with St. Andrew's Hand Bell Choir participating for the morning celebration and at 7:30 p.m. special music will be by the Church Choir. A large congregation attended the morning service at Melville Presbyterian Church with Rev, Victor Jamieson in charge. The choir first sang "Praise the Lord 0 Jerusalem" with Margaret McLeod having the solo part, later they sang "Amazing Grace." Rev. Jamieson had as his sermon "W a Are Thankful/For The Joy Of Looking Out For Other's Interests." Prayers were said for the sick. During offertory the choir sang "The Hymn of Thanksgiving." Helen Elliott and her helpers were praised for the lovely arrangement of fruit and vegetables that adorned the Lord's table. / Melville Church was in charge of the service at the Callander Nursing Home. The Wingham and District Ministerial will meet at 11 a.m. Thursday at the hospital. Rev. Jamieson will have chaplancy duty each evening next week. As Rev. Jamieson will be absent next Sunday, the Rev. Norma Mae Davidson from Brampton will be in charge, All members are invited to anniversary services on October 20, at Ethel United and St. Andrew's Presbyterian, W ingham at 7:30 p. m. Procters visit Scandinavian countries Belgrave Correspondent MRS. LEW LS STONEHOL'SE 887.9487 Mr and Mrs. Ross Procter enjoyed a 3 week trip to the Scandinavian countries and Leningrad, Russia. Mr and Mrs Ross Wightman, Tracy, Pamela and Kevin. of Fergus. spend the week -end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman Mr and Mrs Bert Johnston spent a few days last week with Mr and Mrs Jim Johnston, of Welland Mr and Mrs Bruce Redden, of Rensse• laer, New York, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler along with Mrs Hedden's aunt Mrs Ethel W heeler of Woodley Haven, Wroxeter. Christopher Procter graduated from Mo- hawk College. Hamilton. September 27, in the Tool and Die Making course. Mrs. Ruth Coyne of Windsor spent a few clays with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Taylor of Belgrave and Mr and Mrs. Ross Robinson of Auburn and other relatives Mrs Taylor returned to Windsor with her sister Mrs. ('ovine on Saturday, October 5 for a visit. Mr and Mrs Art Hagerman of Beeton spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Taylor. Mr and Mrs Jim MacLean and Marilyn of Kitchener spent Thanksgiving with her parents Mr and Mrs Jim Hunter REI.(:RA YE W MS The October Thankoffering meeting of the Belgrave W MS was held at the home of Mrs William Dalrymple. Blyth Mrs Joe Dunbar presided and gave the call to worship "('ome Ye Thankful People. come," was sung Mrs Mac Scott read from Psalms and Mrs Dunbar led in prayer Mrs Jack McBurney gave readings from the Glad Tidings and Mrs. Scott read scripture from Psalm 8. Mrs. Ivy C'loakey read Acts, chapter 2, 1-21 Mrs. Dalrymple read an excerpt from the honk "The Big Fisherman" by lloyd C. Douglas. explaining "Pentecost " Mrs. McBurney read "Be thankful for many blessings" and "Little Towns" Mrs Hero Siertsema read poems. "When there's sunshine in your heart" and "If God went on strike " Forty four sick and shut-in visits wt re recorded. Mrs. McBurney read the Secre- tary's report and the Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Victor Youngblut, An invitation from the White Church W MS to attend a meeting on October 16 at 2:00 p.m. was read. Roll Call was answered by a bible verse on "Harvest." The collection was received and dedicated. The hymn "Sing to the Lord of Harvest" was sung Mrs. Dunbar expressed thanks to Mrs. Dalrymple for inviting the group into her home. KNOX t'('W The General meeting of th tN'W of Knox United Church. Belgrave was held Septem- ber 26 Mrs. Ross Iliggens and Mrs Jim Hunter were in charge of the worship Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coultes sang a duet. "I Know Who Holds Tomorrow" accompanied by Mrs George Johnston at the piano. The UCW are supporting projects such as several through friendship house in Gode- rich, Seeds for Zaires, and Medical electives The 23nd North regional rally will be held at Gerrie. Wednesday, October 9 at 7 p m The Moderator of the United Church of Canada will he visiting in Huron•Perth on Thursday. December 12. Mrs. John Roberts expressed thanks to all those who helped cater to the Blyth Theatre suppers. Mrs. Bill Coultes gave a report of the happenings at Alma training school for Women. 1985 was the celebration of the 50th anniversary of Alma school for women. For the program, Mrs. Ross Anderson conducted a slide presentation called. "Even though we are not blossoming now.' About Korea, Korea is celebrating 100 years Christian faith. The UCW has been doing a study on Korea this past year. The hymn, "The Church is one Foundation is Jesus Christ our Lord" was sung, Knox United Church, Belgrave was artis- tically decorated for its Thanksgiving service. Fruits and vegetables of many varieties and colors were displayed in a pretty wicker basket. This collection of God's gifts was complemented by arrangements of autumn flowers. Mrs. George Procter organist played a prelude of Thanksgiving numbers and accompanied the choir as they sang "0 Give Thanks" The Rev, John G. Roberts chose scripture reading from Habakkuk 3:17-18 "Even though the fig trees have no fruit - i will still be joyful and glad." Referring to the table arrangement, he asked. "What is odr attitude to the Symbols of Harvest?" Is our measure of thanksgiving regarding the horrors related by the media, "We are thankful we are not involved." is this our measure of thanks? said Reverend Roberts. EUCH RE Nine tables were in play in the WI Hall. (Continued on Page A71 OUR ELEVATORS ARE READY TO RECEIVE YOUR 1985 CORN CROP KEN R. CAMPBELL FARMS, RsR.1 DUBLIN 5270249 -THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 16, 1985 -- AS OCTOBER SPECIALS TASTY CHERRY JUMBLES COOKIES 149 DOZ. 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