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The Huron Expositor, 1986-03-05, Page 5BRUSSELS AND AREA Women's Guild knits pneumonia vests Brussels Correspondent EDNA McLELIAN 887-9084 Twenty members of Melville Women's Guild met in the church parlour, for their regular meeting. The committee in charge was Mary Huether, Mary Douma and Valerie Short - reed. Mrs. Shortreed opened the meeting with prayer and a thought for February. Hymns were sung, accompanied by Helen Elliott at the piano and the scripture was read in unison. Mrs. Douma titled her message "The Greatest Thing In The World," and used an overhead projector to draw attention to all the forms of love, as named by Henry Drum- mond. Mrs. Huether followed the theme of the meeting with Valentine readings and songs in which the,group took part and 'Granny's Story" closed this part of the meeting. President Kathleen Semple conducted the business. Minutes and thank you notes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Eluned McNair and the treasurer's report given by Jeanne Ireland. Pneumonia vests are being knitted for the babies in Ethiopia. NURSING HOME NEWS On Sunday morning the Brussels Menno- nite Sunday School class sang hymns at the home. Donald Dunbar entertained on the piano in the afternoon. Michelle Blake had Lottie McCutcheon out for supper and Maggie Griffith spent Sunday afternoon with her niece Millie Nixon at Gorrie. On Monday afternoon, the residents played bingo. The Salvation Army represent- atives Doug and Evelyn Purdy visited in the evening. On Tuesday afternoon the home was decorated for St. Patrick's Day and card games were enjoyed. Margaret McBrien spent the afternoon with her daughter Joan Miller. The Blyth Singers sang hymns for the residents andthen visited with everyone on Wednesday. The ladies of the home participated in the quilting bee on Thursday and Marg Smith had her mother lottie McCutcheon out for lunch. Anne Smith played hymns on Friday Belgrave club Belgrave Correspondent MRS. IEW IS STONEHOUSE 887-9487 morning and the discussion group was led by Karen Cardiff and Jean Evans in the afternoon as they talked with the residents. These girls always bring an interesting snack. Judy Hahn had Lottie McCutcheon out for lunch. George Hislop is a patient in W Ingham hospital and everyone wishes him a speedy recovery. W NIS MEETING The February meeting of the Melville W MS was held in the church parlor with nine members and one visitor answering the roll call with a scripture verse on "love." The meeting was opened with a poem "This is the day the Lord has made" by the president Margaret McLeod. The hymn "His name is Wonderful" was sung. Mrs. McLeod and Helen Elliott gave a report on the Presbyterial of the W MS held in W Ingham Presbyterian Church in January. Evelyn Mair gave the financial report. The allocation for this year is $804.00. Isabel Adams is to take part in the world day of prayer at the Catholic Church. Mrs. Mair received the collection and Mrs. McLeod dedicated it. Helen Elliott played the piano while the hymn "Through all the changing scenes" was sung. Prayer was given by Margaret McLeod. The meeting was then turned over to Helen Elliott who read the scripture from psalm 8 and introduced the study on native people and then a film on the love of Native Indian people was shown. A discussion on the native people was led by Mrs. McLeod. Mrs. Matheson led in prayer. The hymn "The healing of the nations" was sung. Mrs. Mcleod pronounced the benediction. LODGE NEWS There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of Morning Star Rebekah Lodge. The Vice Grand, Mrs. Mary Nidiol conducted the meeting. Past Grand Mrs. Edna Pearson acting as V.G. D.D. President Leona Connelly was welcomed back after a lengthy illness. A donation of money to be sent to Eye Research. Valentine greetings were re- ceived from Marie Turnbull from Florida. A number of members had visited our sick and shut-ins. Mrs. Inez Cameron and Mrs. Alethea Rann are still in hospital. It was announced the Pilgrimage for Youth Members learned about being good party hostesses at the second meeting of the Belgrave 4-H club. It was held Tuesday, February 25 at the Women's Institute Hall. Fourteen of the 17 members attended this meeting. Also learned was how to use good manners on the phone and at the table. Before dosing the meeting "The Mannerly Muppets" was chosen as the club name. NINE TABLES Nine tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the Women's Institute Hall Wednesday. Winners were:high lady, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, novelty lady, Mrs. Les Vincent, Low lady, Pearl Shiell; high man, Robert Grasby; novelty m an, Stanley Black and low man, Olive Bolt, playing as a man. There will be euchre tonight starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. TRIP DISCUSSED The World Affairs meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute was held in the hall beginning with a potluck dinner enjoyed by the members and 40 guests. Following the meal, the convenor, Mrs. Garner Nicholson introduced Ross Procter who showed slides and talked of his trip to Norway, Sweden and Russia. At the business meeting it was decided to cater to the dinner for the East Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture on March 25. An executive meeting will be held on April 7 at the Londesboro hall an d Belgrave will host the District Annual on May 26. speak off is to be held in Clinton Public School, March 7 at 8 p.m. Plans for the euchre March 17 were made. 4-11 NEWS Brussels No. 2 4-H club met at the home of Marie Stute for their second meeting on Monday, February 24 at 7:30 p.m. All members were present to answer the roll call. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge. The dub learned how to get along with family members by following certain guide- lines. How to take phone messages and have consideration for others that are' on the phone. Our leader's assistant, Peggy McLellan, showed the proper way to set a table. There is no name for the club as yet. Next meeting to be at Edna McLellan's. The second meeting of the Brussels One 4-11 club was held at the home of Kathy Bridge on February 26 at 7 p.m. There were ten members present. The meeting began with the 4-11 pledge. The dub discussed how they can get along with their family following certain guidelines. They read, how to take a telephone message and also the proper way to make a phone call. Table manners were also discussed. The Leader's Assistant Leanne Armstrong ended the meeting with a skit on table manners. The next meeting will be held March 19 at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Barb Graber. UNITED CHURCH NEWS The Worship Celebration for Sunday . March 2 at Brussels United Church was "light and Peace In Jesus Christ Our Lord." Thanks Be to God. Rev. Carpentier met with his congregation and his sermon was "Getting Right with God." The choir had their anthem presentation. The Sacrament of Baptism was held for Thomas Robert, son o Alan and Shirley Baker, (Ethel Church). Prayers were said for the sick and shut ins. The Evening Unit will meet on Wednes- day,' March 5 at Callander Nursing Home at 7 :30 p.m. at the home of Jean Bridge for their regular meeting at 8 p.m. The World Day of Prayer service will be held in St. Ambrose Catholic Church, Brussels at 1:30 p.m. on March 7. The Brussels United Church choir will present an Easter Cantata on Easter Sunday, March 30 at 11 a.m. Invite a friend to come. learns how to host parties Sara Anderson spent last week visiting presented by the students of Lakefield with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Schreiber and District High School where Rob Roy is the family of Milton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Musical Director for this production. Moy and family of Mississauga. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry and Darryl of Londesboro and Frank Procter of RR 5, Brussels visited on Sunday at the home of Elizabeth Procter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson visited last weekend with their daughter and son-in-law Mrs. William Speiran of Listowel visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy of Lakefield and also for a few days at the home of Mrs. Bert attended the Musical "lit Abner" which was Johnston. On Sunday they visited with Sheila Anderson at the Toronto Auto Show where she was working for General Motors. They also visited with their cousin Jean W ills of Milton. Cranbrook .area barn on display THr HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH -5, 1986 — A5 Vaseline Intensive Care ONLY 660 ml. , LOTION $'39 Faberge Organic 600 mi. ONLY SHAMPOO or $27 CONDITIONER • Anatln 100's ONL TABS $2‘;'( MARASCHINO ONLY CHERRIES 9 Ganong 300 g. D Cranbrook Correspondent F'orester's euchre on Friday evening when 18 MRS. MAC ENGEL tables were playing. Winners were: high: 887-6645 Violet Smith, Lloyd Smith, low - Elva Bolger, Bill Craig, lone halide - IJazel McKenzie, Joe A good number of this area took in the Martin, lucky'count elentleMitiiellq 'Gonion viewing of Veitch's fine new barn on Friday Hanna, lucky table - Bi1l'Belrtee, Brenda February 21. It was a good opportunity not Perrie, Lucky follies - Stuart Stevenson, only to see all the up-to-date equipment and Roberta Simpson, Ken Crawford, Alice the livestock but to have a visit with friends. Stevens, Betty Van Sickle, Harvey Adams, The World Day of Prayer service will be Lourdes Genosa. held Friday, March 7 at 1:15 at the home of The Hall Board will sponsor the card party Mrs. Harvey Smith. All ladies of the an Friday, Mardi 7. community are invited. Mr. and Mrs. W ilfredStrickler enjoyed last There was a splendid turn out for the weekend touring in the Toronto area. Manners Continued from Pogo A4 The next game will be Friday at 8 p.m. in the Knights of Columbus Hall, St. Columban. PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Claessens of Missis- sauga and Frank and Debbie Claessens and Jennifer of Milton visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Claessens. Gary and Ann Cronin and Gerry and Karen A new Union Gas Dealer in Seaforth! -Bill Holman, says------ Ryan spent the weekend in Toronto. Clarence and Cecilia Ryan and Mary Jo Ryan visited on Sunday with Jim and Pat Subject and family of Kitchener. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mary Kurtz on the death last week of her brother in Detroit. U1 -O PARTS RAD SHOP BERG Sales -Service Installation ANATURALGAS RBITALVIMERIEM If you own an older natural gas water heater, or you're heating water electrically, here are good reasons to rent a natural gas water heater. • No maintenance worries • Low monthly rental fee • Natural gas is abundant and economical • Heats up to 4 times faster than electricity. Rent and relax! Call us today for worry -free hot water — and all your natural gas furnace and central air conditioning needs. EAFORTH_. ®� ®v RING & HEATING Nlaitl Street, Seatortti FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners • Stabling • Bunk Feeders Donald G. Ives R.R. 102, BIyIh Brussels 887-4024 Soft & Dry Spray 200 mi. ONLY or Roll On 75 ml. DEODORANT 2: Gillette Foamy 300 mi. ONLY SHAVING $229 • Wampole, 500 mg. 100 Tabs- ONLY Reg. or Chewable VITAMIN C Z • BlcSRag. or Mini ONLY DIPOSABLE LIGHTERS • S TRIANGLE DI SCO U NTM1l8 772 The Square, Godorich; Main Corner. Clinton; Main Corner. Soaforth = ,„ k, , WINTER SPECIALS , - i rs Tasty Nu 1 = White Sliced BREAD Fresh from our Oven to your Table Tasty BUTTER TARTS 1 59 • Pkg. of 6 Delicious RAISIN BREAD 29 16 oz. SoftHavarti DINNER 99 ROLLS bol . Baden )04>Z. 19 I COLBY 3• lb 'BUTTER' 3>79 lb. CHEESE NOW AVAILABLE UNTIL EASTER Chocolate Easter Bunnies etc. Fancy cookies & candies. Hot cross buns DONUTS — A good selection of delicious donuts and fresh hot coffee! Bakery & Cheese House �� 14 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH 527-1803 Vaseline Intensive Care ONLY 660 ml. , LOTION $'39 Faberge Organic 600 mi. ONLY SHAMPOO or $27 CONDITIONER • Anatln 100's ONL TABS $2‘;'( MARASCHINO ONLY CHERRIES 9 Ganong 300 g. D Cranbrook Correspondent F'orester's euchre on Friday evening when 18 MRS. MAC ENGEL tables were playing. Winners were: high: 887-6645 Violet Smith, Lloyd Smith, low - Elva Bolger, Bill Craig, lone halide - IJazel McKenzie, Joe A good number of this area took in the Martin, lucky'count elentleMitiiellq 'Gonion viewing of Veitch's fine new barn on Friday Hanna, lucky table - Bi1l'Belrtee, Brenda February 21. It was a good opportunity not Perrie, Lucky follies - Stuart Stevenson, only to see all the up-to-date equipment and Roberta Simpson, Ken Crawford, Alice the livestock but to have a visit with friends. Stevens, Betty Van Sickle, Harvey Adams, The World Day of Prayer service will be Lourdes Genosa. held Friday, March 7 at 1:15 at the home of The Hall Board will sponsor the card party Mrs. Harvey Smith. All ladies of the an Friday, Mardi 7. community are invited. Mr. and Mrs. W ilfredStrickler enjoyed last There was a splendid turn out for the weekend touring in the Toronto area. Manners Continued from Pogo A4 The next game will be Friday at 8 p.m. in the Knights of Columbus Hall, St. Columban. PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Claessens of Missis- sauga and Frank and Debbie Claessens and Jennifer of Milton visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Claessens. Gary and Ann Cronin and Gerry and Karen A new Union Gas Dealer in Seaforth! -Bill Holman, says------ Ryan spent the weekend in Toronto. Clarence and Cecilia Ryan and Mary Jo Ryan visited on Sunday with Jim and Pat Subject and family of Kitchener. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mary Kurtz on the death last week of her brother in Detroit. U1 -O PARTS RAD SHOP BERG Sales -Service Installation ANATURALGAS RBITALVIMERIEM If you own an older natural gas water heater, or you're heating water electrically, here are good reasons to rent a natural gas water heater. • No maintenance worries • Low monthly rental fee • Natural gas is abundant and economical • Heats up to 4 times faster than electricity. Rent and relax! Call us today for worry -free hot water — and all your natural gas furnace and central air conditioning needs. EAFORTH_. ®� ®v RING & HEATING Nlaitl Street, Seatortti FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners • Stabling • Bunk Feeders Donald G. Ives R.R. 102, BIyIh Brussels 887-4024 Soft & Dry Spray 200 mi. ONLY or Roll On 75 ml. DEODORANT 2: Gillette Foamy 300 mi. ONLY SHAVING $229 • Wampole, 500 mg. 100 Tabs- ONLY Reg. or Chewable VITAMIN C Z • BlcSRag. or Mini ONLY DIPOSABLE LIGHTERS • S TRIANGLE DI SCO U NTM1l8 772 The Square, Godorich; Main Corner. Clinton; Main Corner. Soaforth AUCTIONS UNLIMITED After Hours 19 Main Street, Seaforth 527-1847 527-1633 BESIDE HILDEBRAND FLOWERS THE MAYFAYRE SHOPPE OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 MONDAY TO SATURDAY Complete Line of AIR, POWER and HANDYMAN TOOLS i i Fine Selection Of *ANTIQUE FURNITURE *QUALITY GIFTWARE *ENGLISH PRINTS *SILK LAMPSHADES •LACE ITEMS *THIS WEEKS SPECIALS* LEATHER COTTON &LEATHER PUNCH WORK GLOVES 299 I49 EACH PR • ANTIQUE ESTATE SALES OUR SPECIALTY Over 600 Auctions in 8 Years of Operation WE PAY CASH!! CLEAN ANTIQUES, ETC. 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