Browns WI Tweedsmuir Community History, 2001-2002, p. 20

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

B ‘s W.I ity h | rowns W.1I. Euchre s charity luncheon In the small community â€" charities since its incepâ€" S 33 s s oo en ol known _ as â€" Browns tion, are treated to a deliâ€" *"_ ~®o, e [X . l .lrc"a .A Corners, just south of St. cious homecooked meal . . o fWlsa d h Aiimy, oo\ Marys, a small miracle featuring ham, scalloped [RA y 4@ § § is . ds has occurred in April for potatoes, baked beans, | , i8 it . S pe s ts e s over twenty years. jello, rolls, cabbage salad ’%& . . /C aP vti' C_ Rs The members _ of~ and tasty desserts. _ . wl s T s 5. "HfpayD _ 4. Browns *‘ ~~"Women‘s _ â€"Door prizes are donated ‘fi coamala _ C C h _ s Je k Institute present their by the chosen charities, / O ; / J 95 â€" e hss Luncheon much to the â€" Institute Branch and its . e [ â€" oYO 1/ iss pleasure and gratitude of members. Winners of the x ioh _ 2B & ’ _ [ 5s many local citizens. The door prizes were Win â€" & ks .l §i§ 35 se i a luncheons were initiated McMurray, _ Florence w id ts yc /+ gMa in memory of member Heard, Doug Kennedy, (t: h" * MA ‘ Ruth Brooks and donaâ€" Rose Jacques, Mabel [ _ . â€" #i" w,%i‘”%%’* tions were given to the Jones, Helen Piett, Joyce [ a k & & . . e f Canadian Cancer Society Burgess, Lorene Kittmer, Bc L. _ _ x _ & s â€" in her honor. Bell Oliver, Ina Pickel, s . " _ im . Although the Cancer Faye _ Sager, _ Don | oc $ d P _ Society remains as a Newman, Ray Facey, e [| recipient, other charities Edna Wiseman, Jean _ John and Sarah Davidson, centre, on behalf of Jesse‘s Journey which have been supâ€" Houghton, Reta Jeffrey, accepted a cheque for $402 from Browns Women‘s Institute viceâ€"presiâ€" glor_t%isglgh:gi stihsesfg(]:ligw' {‘g‘figggzt’l\zfi%’ 1131argn§, dent Sue Day, left, and president Carol Miller. A donation of $402 was ¢ ag1;k1n5 onI’)s Foundal Otg’ C e °4C _ also made to the Oxford County Cancer Society. The annual charity , â€"Facey, Robert Burgess, 7 School Multiple Sclerosis, Grace Henderson and euchre luncheon was held April 20 at the Browns Corners School. f Huntington‘s Society, Evelyn Haves. * S c hiz o p hrenic _ Euchre prize winners Association, Alzheimers _ were Ladies high Connie Society, Heart and Stroke Kittmer, Men‘s high , 2002 Foundation and the Lorne Mills, lone hands â€" § e egsiegcn _ â€""g>_â€"â€" § Arthritis Society. Sarah Davidson (mother K h B The 2002 t}lluncheon of John Davidson) and ‘ elt eavers to which took place on April _ Dorothy Greason. o ana a at 20 saw the receipts dividâ€" _ By sponsoring this f C d f ed between Gene Cell _ annual event, the memâ€" Swlm Or Thera Research bers of the Browns 5 h (Jesse’spgourney) and the Women‘s Institute are COmmonwealt 3 Canadian Cancer Society. _ able to make a difference 7 Patrons who attend the and support their motto G annual event, which has _ For Home and Country. am eS raised almost $10,000 for f Son of DCVI grads Don and P *Be,. 3%@ i t o . f 7 i4 m ie j’? *w@«%{’f””‘ ;’,fi .l ORANGEVILLE â€" Keith Beavers is headed to the Ki‘ 41â€" wme .: ~., â€" Commonwealth Games in Manchester, England, July 25 2. °0 /y SA wl ie P to Aug. 4. , a= u. . _ _‘ n oA Miot .‘ 3c ship of Mono Centre, secured a spot on the Canadian #5+ %‘*’ hy [b ,fif _1 i. ABY, swim team following the Canadian swimming champiâ€" % \ A\ % ;V é ;‘ . . ogsglps held at the Panâ€"Am pOOl n Wmnlpeg, March & & $ 3 *“-'*f?.»*:-:z-:;wf-' . /’ § / > . a0 ‘ Beavers, who just turned 19, clocked a personal best We â€" \ > FQ _ fi ie â€" . ) time to win a silver medal in the 200â€"metre backstroke. P ul W & B 5-’-" 2e He also won bronze medals in the 200 and 400â€"metre * w v 12 wl individual medley. s 5 3e R _ e flz%‘ i e % \ 2 se . Beavers and his Canadian teammates will be competâ€" % _ o . e e [ 2 ing against the top swimmers from Australia, Great _ _ _ e S C l Britain and South Africa in the Commonwealth Games. i. _ _ y ‘r | "We had a meeting before we left Winnipeg," Beavers _ . e < ie said in the March 29 edition of the Orangeville Banner. f 1 i _ e "The team goal is to win 10 gold medals and 25 medals I _ _ . l ced / .l overall. I think we can do it. Traditionally, Canada has s C s %fi | Olympics ultimate goal *2._ f * i S His ultimate goal, of course, is to compete in the 2004 Browns WI held its annual Euchre Charity Luncheon April 20. Half of Sl}‘ll{llfll‘;fiv?}iyglpl‘?s in Gr:g:fl-t prrevyany es i ford County Cancer ys thinking at, € i f the proceeds raised were dor_lated to the Oxfor s § Banner Arucle (Resp your Cyeronithe prize., Thats: the Society. In this photo representimg the Cancer Society, ftrom left, Pat goil) to set faster andifagter. I‘midefinitely on track (for Kelly, Zora Keddie and Sharyn Fisher accept the dgnatlon of $402 the Olympica)" from Institute Coâ€"President Carol Miller and Viceâ€"President Sue Day. Currently in his first year at University of Waterloo, Beavers trains at the K.W. National Training Centre and represents the region of Waterloo Swim Club. : Unfortunately, Keith‘s sister Lindsay Beavers, 21, was R unable to compete to defend her title as women‘s 800â€" ; gen'e freestyle Canadian champion as she is recovering | om an injury. Keith is the son of DCVI grads Don and Arlene : (Sheldon) Beavers, grandson of Betty Barons, of St. Marys, and grandson of Clayton and Phyllis Sheldon, of RR2 St. Marys.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy