HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1980-05-21, Page 4MAITLAND' VALLEY
Insurance -Agency •Ltd.
Auto - Fire - Casualty Life
BRUSSELS MONKTOI'
887-6663 Murray Siddall 347-224
i(ft
WE CATER TO
4.izs *weddings
*anniversaries
*staff parties
•
If There Really Is
No Need For
Continuous Advertising
Ministers
Should preach only one sermon or so a year.
People are against sin anyway,so why harp on it.
Traffic' Lights
Should be turned off at dangerous intersections to
save electricity. Everybody knows it's a dangerous
spot and that is sufficient.,.
Police
Should stop driving up and down the highways.
No need to caution drivers by patrolling highways.
Drivers know the law and obey it,
Teachers
Shouldn't review lessons. Tell children just once
and they'll never forget it.
If you are one of the foolish kind like the
Notre Dame Cathedral that has stood for six
centuries 'but continues to ring the bell every
day to let people know it is still there- and
b elieve in continuous profitable advertising,
then your advertising belongs in-
BUT
fl."111111.411 \ mem= aniatimis
ton
Brussels Post
MOUSSE LS
OVITARIO
•
THE BRUSSELS' NMI MAY 21, 1.880
wedding
MATHESON—COULTES
Janice Elizabeth Coultes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Coultes of RR5, Brussels and Mark David
Matheson, son of Mr. and Mrs David Matheson of RR1,
Listowel, were married in Knox United Church, Belgrave
on Saturday afternoon, May 3 in a double ring ceremony.
The wedding ceremony was conducted by Rev. John G.
Roberts of Belgrave. The matron of honour was Mrs. Dan
McBurney of Wingham, and the bridesmaids were the
three sisters of the bride-Joanne, Karen and Andrea. The
junior bridesmaid was Alison Coultes. The groomsman
was Allan Krotz of Gowanstown, and the ushers were Ken
Pring of RR5, Guelph, Kevin Toner of Fordwich, Murray
Townsend of Gowanstown and the junior usher was Paul
Coultes of Belgrave. The organist was Mrs. Karl Lentz and
the soloists were Linda Taylor and Kathy' Cruickshank.
Following the wedding, a reception was held at the
Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre. Following
a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, Virginia, the couple will
reside at RR1, Listowel. (Photo by McDowell)
Forget your" worries; leave the
catering to Bill & Dee.
OLYMPIA
staurant
887-6914.
tl~)11
Re
•n •41.p. Brussels )
Susan Freeman, super-
visor of the Canada Employ-
ment Centres for ,students
located in Goderich and•
Exeter for the County of
Huron, recently announced
that two student placement
officers have been hired.
Cindy Cornish returns for
her second year as a student
placement officer . id the..
Goderich offibe located at 356
East Street, above the post
office. Cindy will be gtadu-
ating from the. University of
Western Ontario (Huron
,,College) this year with her
Honors B.A. in history. She
will be attending teacher's
college• in London in . Sept-
ember and hopes to eventu-
ally teach kindergarten
through to Grade 6.
Mary Nichol will be
working as a student place-
ment officer in the Exeter
office located at 305-;Main
Street. .Mary has just firi-
ished her third year in
English and Drama at the
University of Western Ont-
ario and will return to UWO
in September to complete her
fourth year.
Both Cindy and Mary
A prospective patient
phoned a surgeon's office for
an appointment. The recep-
ticinist insisted the man tell
her the nature of his com-
plaint. "It's none of your
business!" he snapped.
started their ,jobs: as place
ment officers the first week
of May and will work through
to. September. They are
enthusiastic about helping
students find jobs while at
the tt same time helping
employers find summer help
and part-time •Student help,,
Along with supervisor, Susan
Freeman, Cindy and Mary
will be travelling around the
county visiting employers
and ,telling them about the
Canada Employment .Cen-
tres. The area covered by the
two centres includes the
whole county with, the
exception of Grey,' Turnberi.
and Howick Townships.
Susan reports that there
are many students on file at
the centres from all over the
county now seeking summer
employment. All of - these
students have been inter-
viewed in order to best match
them to the right jobs and
employers.
"We meet the students
and learn about their hobbies
skills and interests, their
education, and their past
work experience.' We help
students with their job
"I'm only trying to help
you-," responded the recep-
tionist.
"If 'you'd tell me
what's wrong, the doctor
could read up on it before
you came.'"
search, help them to prepare
resumes, and, help them to
preliare for job interviews,"
explains Susan. ‘.
Students thii year are
willing to work at just about
anything, she says. This
includes gardening, house-
cleaning, babysittingl lawn
cutting, typing and farm
work, Minimum 'wage for
students 17 years of age and
under is $2.15 per hour and
for 18 years of age and over
is $3 per hour.
The Wingham Pro-life
group met on May 5th.
President Sally %Campeau
opened in prayer, and wel-
comed all new members;
TIP New board of directors
are:. President: Sally Camp-
eau; 1st ,Vice Pres.: Betty,
O'Donnell; Secretary:
Warida Danisma; Treasurer:
Richard Campeau; Assistant
Education Chairman: Joanne
Kirkland; Education Chair-
man: Sally Campeau; Mem-
bership: Phyliss and Jerry
Wilhelm; Publicity: Flora
Nabrotsky; Newsletter: Bon-
nie Falconer and Joanne
Kirkland; Phoning: gory De,
Bruyn. Also included on the
board are Hinka Bakelaar,
George Brophy, Herman and
Joanne Plas, Maggie San-
ders, Madeline Laffin and.
Joan Van Den Assem:
Students are encouraged
to register with the Emple,-
ment Centres as early as
possible and employers are
encouraged to make use of
the centres' 'services.
"We can save the
employers time," says Susan
"We can select students
from our files and interview
the students for the employ-
ers. We can find the
employers help in a very
short time,, often ,within an
hour."
In her education report
Mrs. Campeau reported that
she and, Cotten Schenk,
George Brophy and Dr.
Leahy presented a film slide
"Abortion, How It Is" to the
Law class at the F.E. Madill' '
High school, April 15th and'
16th which included a panel
discnssion. The president
also went to the 'National
Pro-Life Annual Meeting in.
Ottawa May 9 and 10th,
which she said gaye her
courage and uplifting to con-
tinue the fight for life of the
unborn, handicapped and the
aging.
The Kincardine Right to.
Life AnnUal' Meeting will' be
held Friday May 23rd at 7:00
in the Kincardine Legion
with Dr. B:L.L. De Veber of
London as guest speaker.
Smiles
:Pro7140 naMeS, exec.