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PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1986.
Brussels man hurt
in accident
Proper seat belt use could
save your baby
One in 14 pregnant women will
be in an automobile accident
during her pregnancy and improp-
er seat belt usage can result in
pelvic trauma or premature labor --
in addition to the usual injuries.
"Some women refuse to wear
seat belts during pregnancy for
fear of hurting their baby,"
according to Murray Siddall, of
Maitland Valley Insurance Brokers
Ltd., Brussels. "In fact, the
chances of seat belt injury to a
woman or her unborn child during
a collision are far less than if she
The Majestic Women's Institute
held their Education and Cultural
Activities meeting on Wednesday
afternoon in the library. Leona
Armstrong and Margaret McLeod
were the committee in charge.
There were 13 members present.
The meeting opened with the
Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect
and the president, Peggy Cud-
more, read "New Year's Resolu-
tions". Thank-you notes for the
Christmas boxes were read. Mem-
bers were asked to save the Zehr's
tapes and the money is to go
towards repairing the chairs in the
library.
It was decided not to give a
The Sunshine Unit of the Blyth
U.C.W. i:eld its first meeting of the
New Year on Jan. 9. Twenty
members attended.
Marian Wright and Lenora
Davidson were in charge of
worship, and Ruby Philp played for
the hymns. Lenora's inspirational
meditation gave a positive ap-
proach for the start of a new year. It
was written by Dr. Norman Vincent
Peale and stated what hope can do.
Two things are: it enables one to
perform incredible tasks; and it
produces strength for the sick.
Doctors can prove hope's healing
power.
Ruby Pattison gave a talk on one
of Canada's native peoples -
Eskimos, their customs, food, and
forms of travel. She mentioned
changes that Eskimos face in
modern society. They have lost
contact with their old life and have
strikes the dashboard or is hurled
out a window because she is not
buckled up" Murray said.
The American Academy of
Pediatrics stresses that there is a
right way and a wrong way for
pregnant women to wear seat
belts. Pregnant women should not
wear the belt across their abdomen
as shown in the photograph on the
left or pad the lap belt. While this
may seem like a way to protect the
baby, the belt can slip up more
easily in an accident causing
donation to the Town and Country
Homemakers at this time. The
Majestic W.I. is to look after the
birthday party for the Callander
Nursing Home residents on Janu-
ary 23. Edna McLellan, Peggy
Cudmore and Margaret McLeod
make up the committee in charge of
the birthday party.
The committee for the February
card party to be held on February 4
consists of Marie McCutcheon,
Wilma Hemingway, Eleanor Hem-
ingway and Retta Hoover. Anyone
interested in taking the Home
Decorating course is to call Kathy
Bridge or Joan Jacobs.
Pennies for Friendship were
not yet adjusted to the new.
However, the majority of Eskimos
are quick to understand, especially
the operation of machines.
They are now being employed in
oil exploration and airplane man-
agement.
Mary Walden presided for the
business. Gene Snell is to replace
Mary Hoonaard as birthday trea-
surer, and Evelyn Smith takes over
BY BOB MURPHY
Huron County council will con-
tribute $2,000 to the joint munici-
pal presentation to the Energy
Board on gas franchise hearings.
The decision was made at
council's Jan. 3 meeting on a
recommendation by council's road
committee after it had reviewed a
letter from H. R. Foulds, Kent
injuries to the child.
The photograph on the right
shows the correct way, with the lap
belt positioned snugly and low
across the pelvis below the baby.
The shoulder belt is worn as
usual, providing extra protection
for both mother and baby.
The leading cause of death of
women of child bearing age is
automobile accidents. "It only
takes a second to buckle up
safely," says Murray, "but that
second could save you or your
child."
collected being two cents for each
antique you cherish. The roll call
was answered by bringing some-
thing old and telling about it.
Margaret McLeod gave a splen-
did motto: "That which our
forefathers bequeathed to us,
guard it well, lest we lose it."
Doris McCall gave a history of the
Brussels Mill and Dam. Members
were asked for suggestions for the
future use of the mill.
The meeting closed by singing
the Queen followed by a delicious
lunch served by Isabel Adams,
Evelyn Mair, Marie McTaggart
and Doris McCall.
Marj East's duties as treasurer. As
the Travelling Apron project has
proved to be a popular way to raise
funds, it is to continue for 1986.
Mary closed the meeting by
reading a thought - provoking
definition of God.
Hannie Meier, Mary Hoonaard
and Evalena Webster served
lunch, assisted by Mary Holland.
County administrator, which out-
lined the proceedings of the
board's hearing of the Union Gas
franchises.
Huron County had indicated its
willingness in 1985 to contribute
financially to the preparation of a
joint brief on behalf of the
municipalities of southwestern
Ontario.
Christopher T. Langlois of Brus-
sels received minor injuries when
the snowmobile he was riding
collided with a truck on Monday,
January 6.
Mr. Langlois was driving his
1981 Arctic Cat snowmobile east on
the side of concession 4 of Morris
township when he was in collision
with a 1981 Chev Pick-up driven by
Christopher B. McDougall of RR 2,
Bluevale who had just entered the
roadway from Sideroad 15-16 of
Morris. The snowmobile hit the left
rear of the truck with the collision
causing 1600 damage to the truck
and $1500 to the snowmobile.
The accident was investigated
by the Wingham Detachment of
the Ontario Provincial Police. No
The Blyth Swinging Seniors held
a pot-luck dinner at noon on
Wednesday, January 8 in the
Memorial Hall with about 50
present.
Following the meal there was a
sing song with Ruby Philp at the
piano. Vice-President Harvey Mc-
Dowell conducted the business
meeting. Happy Birthday was
sung to Mary Campbell, Agnes
Harrower, Fenna Hulzebosch , Ella
Richmond and Rena Watt.
Lloyd Walden with his harmon-
ica, Harvey McDowell with guitar,
Mary Walden with tambourine,
and Ferne McDowell at the piano
charges were laid.
On Saturday, Jan. 11 at 7:30
p.m. on Highway 86 at the corner of
sideroad 36-37 an accident occurr-
ed that resulted in minor injuries to
one of the drivers, Heather
Elizabeth Shiell, 17, of RR 3,
Wingham. Miss Shiell was driving
her 1983 Chevrolet north on
sideroad 36-37 and entered high-
way 86 where her car was struck on
the driver's side by a 1986 Ford
driven by Richard Ernest Hill, 30,
also of RR 3, Wingham.
Damage to the Hill vehicle were
$800 and $400 damage was done to
the Shiell vehicle. A charge was
been laid against Miss Shiell for
failing to yield the right of way.
played two comic numbers, "Hand
me Down my Walking Cane" and I
Wish I was Single Again". Lloyd
and Harvey also sang them.
Lloyd then introduced Edythe
Beacom of Londesborough who
showed beautiful slides and gave a
very interesting commentary on
the trip she took to Australia, New
Zealand and Fiji. Everyone learn-
ed a great deal about the "World
Down Under".
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday, January 22 at 1:30
p.m. when members will be
entertained by the Legion at the
Legion Home. Anyone needing a
ride is asked to call Raymond Lair.
History of Brussels mill and dam
discussed by Majestic WI
UCW unit learns about Eskimo culture
County helps fund gas
hearing presentation
Blyth Swinging Seniors
see south Pacific slides