HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1979-07-25, Page 4couple of neighboring In-
stitutes to come to the
August meeting on Res-
olutions with the Topic to be
on the Year of the Child.
Institute Grace preceded
lunch served by Mrs. Tor-
rance Dundas, Mrs. Nelson
Marks, Mrs. Geo. McCall
and Mrs. Harvey Craig.
Walton
personals
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Gal-
braith of Sutton visited on a
recent week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Torrance Dundas.
Miss Amy Love, Toronto
returned home on Monday
following a week and a half
visit with her sister Mrs.
Jean Broadfoot.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim A xt-
mann and family of McKillop
Twp. spent a few days last
week holidaying at tiurtaio,
Sunday July 15th a bar-
becue was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William
Blake when those of the
family were present, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Mason • and
family of Blyth, Mr, and
Mrs, Harry Riordan and
family of Strathroy, Mr. and
Mrs Bruce Bromley and
family of Blyth and Mr, and
Mrs. Rodger Haines and
family of Clinton.
Mr. Jerry Dressel of
Bracebridge visited a few
days with several friends and
relatives in Walton and area.
Mrs. Viola Kirkby and
Mrs. M. Brown are spending
this week holidaying at the
formers cottage at Point
Clark.
Visiting at the home of
Mrs. Jean Broadfoot on the
occasion of her birthday,
July 17 were Mr. and Mrs.
David Allison, Mr, and Mrs,
William Farquharson, Mr,
and Mrs, Harry Kestle all of
London, Mrs, Ivy Henderson
Mrs. John Auben and Mrs.
Fern Patterson all of Seaforth
'and Mr. and Mrs Jim Smith
of Brussels.
Mrs, Sadie McDonald
spent the week-end with
Mrs. Mary McCall at Strat-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bewley arrived home last
week from a two, and a half
week trip to Ireland where
they had bus tours and
stayed on a farm for two
days. They reported the
flowers along the side of the
roads are very beautiful and
high, the roads being rather
rough with many sharp
curves and the cattle wan-
dered onto the roads.
A picnic was held on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Currie and Jamie of
Brampton at their trailer at
Family Paradise, other mein-
hers of the family present
were: Mr, and Mrs. John
Currie, Rhonda and Wayne
of Orangeville, Barry
Nancy Maxwell, Dawn and
Pat Maxwell of Brussels, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Stevenson,
Ronald and Christopher of
Grey Twp. and Mr. and Mrs.
Allan McCall, Walton.
YOUNG'S
Variety
. Party Needs • Baked Goods
. Tobacco • Groceries • Stationery
Weekdays 9-9, Holidays & Sundays 12 -`6
887-6224 Brussels
4 camera kits as
first prizes
50 Parker Brothers
games as second
prizes
ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
in co-operation with
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
ONTARIO COMMAND
<11 MU SAFETY
OLYMPICS
in celebration of international year of the child IrS
CONTEST #4
ELMER'S SIX RULES
1. Look all ways before
you cross the road,
2. Keep away from all
parked cars.
3. Ride your bike safely
and obey all Signs and
signals.
4. Play your games in a
safe place away from
traffic.
5. Walk, don't run, when TELEPHONE „ .
you Cross the road,
6, Where there are no AGE, '80Y t3 GIRL El
sidewalks, walk off
the road to the left and
face on-corning traffic. NEWSPAPER. . 111o.oi
Tfi
In the next frame you will see 5 common
signs and signals to help the pedestrian.
Colour them correctly and tell what you
think they mean.
QUESTION
What should you always wear when out on
the street at night.
ANSWER
MAIL BEFORE AUG. 6
NAME
ADDRESS. ,
(town, city and postal Code)
7 A
PA NT
ELMER CONTEST,
ONTARIO SAFETY
LEAGUE,
409 KING STREET
WEST,
TORONTO,
ONTARIO
M5V
ONLY CORR E CTLY COM PLETED
ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED, ANY
ONTARIO CHILD BETWEEN, THE
AGES 'OP .6 AND 14 MAY ENTER,
— THE BRUSSELS POST, JULY 25, 1979
Homemakers help Walton WI hears
Correspondent
MRS. BETTY McCALL
887-6677
Mrs. Harold Hudie, Ines-
ident of the Walton Women's
Institute called the meeting
to order on Wednesday even-
ing, July 18.
Mrs. Ray Huether was
pianist for the evening.
In the correspondence,
leaders were asked for the
fall 4-H project on needle-
point. Roll call was "A
modern medical aid I ap-
preciate." There were 19
present and 3 guests. Mrs.
Jim Axtmann read the min-
utes and the financial report.
A date for the fall bazaar was
discussed, with a motion to
have it Saturday, November
3rd.
This being the Family and
Consumer Affairs meeting,
Mrs. Viola Kirkby read a
poem on "Help and Hap-
piness" and To live long is
necessary to live slowly."
The Motto "Happiness is
something we cultivate in our
minds" was well presented
by Mrs. Marjorie Huether,
closing with poems, "Mould-
ing clay," Are the kids
really to blame and "Fam-
ily."
The guest speaker was
Linda Young from Wingham
of the Town and Country
Home makers, a home care
or hospital at home program.
She showed slides of their
work, describing what a
V.O.N. nurse is responsible
for. The homemakers began
in 1970 and as care in the
home became more popular,
there was a greater demand
for homemakers.
It covers all Huron County
and now a second office has
started in Clinton.
The helpers are required
to take a three month course
at Conestoga College. They
are qualified to help in the
home and must be a profes-
sional with person involved.
There are five different
areas involved, the home
care, private care, cancer
society, family and children
services and social services.
Home help services can do
house cleaning, any extra
cleaning needed, the heavy
jobs, possibly putting on
storm windows etc. The
sitters can be live in people
trained to look after patient's
needs from Monday to Frid-
ay. They can be hairdressers,
the handy man and do
personal chores and help
keep a person in their own
home.
Other homemakers just
come to visit the elderly once
or twice a week.
Linda stressed that so
many are unaware of their
help and the elderly can take
advantage of their services,
so many would prefer staying
in their own homes. Mrs.
Kirkby thanked Linda for
coming and sharing the
many needs they ate helping
with throughout Huron
County.
It was decided to ask a
Get results!
Post
Wart ads
Phone 887-6641