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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1980-06-25, Page 19...Auction Sale:: of Horses and Machine:), will be held for " ORMAL SMITH • ,„ Lot 18, Con. 6 Turnberry Twp., 2 miles east, Qf Hodgin Buildal, Wingham, then left 'V: mile, • • MONDAY, JUNE 30 AT 1:30 P.M. Black mare 5 yr. old with filly colt; Reg: 1%9 Hackney pony stallion sire of colt; Belaris 50 diesel • cab tractor only 267 hrs.; Massey Ferguson 133 gas tractor has loader, 2 buckets, chains and 2200 hrs.; Gehl forage blower with pipes; weed sprayer; Ford 4-16 hydraulic semi mount plow; trail disc; John Deere 4 row corn planter; Allied 1 ton mix mill (as • is); International 135 p.t.o. manure spreader; 2 • wagon & racks; KeWanee 36 plate wheel disc; 4 inch . gain auger;- front mount 9 ft. swather; 3 p.t.h. 7 ft. '' cultivator; 3 p.t.h snow blower; wire mesh truck rack; 3 section spring tooth harrow; set diamond harrow fanning mill; 2000 lb. scale; electric grinder; .. chop box; pony saddle; buggy; cutter; jog , cart; harness; air compressor; chain saw; barb wire; garden tiller; rabbit cages; kitchen table with chairs; cupboard; gramophone;gas lamp and lantern; coal oil (' lamp and lantern; numerous -small items. ' TERMS CASH — PROPERTY SOLD Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents or loss. GEORGE POWELL, Clerk GORDON WRIGHT and BRIAN RINTOUL, Auctioneers 20-43-1 PHIL'S • REFRIGERATOR and. Appliance Service, 24 hour emergency, service. Used appliance sales. Phone 887-9062. 19-40-4 Fanners WE OE NOW PICKING up • RAO MAILED CAWS, IONISES and Stoller Cottle, Ste. Wanted - dead or. disabled "Cows & horses, calves and pigs—fotir-wheel drive radio dispatched trucks. 24 HAS: SERVICE, I 7 days a week Local customers 8874334 or 887-6064. Lie. no. 72IC-80 Brussels Pet Food Supplies CQLl.EtnONINn Sal,.. m 19.40-4 WILL swathe hay and grain. 12 feet cut. 887-6870. 19-43-2 Dogs Groomed By appointment only. 527.1931 .19-40-4 Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink I Mile North of Londesboro 523-9202 Lawn and Garden Equipment Repair New and Used Garden.quipment In St:x*19-374 26 Personal Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keifer, Brussels,, Ontario,. wish to announce the forthcoming marraige of their daughter Rhonda Lynn to Mr. Bruce Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fischer, Brussels, Ont- , ario. The wedding is to take place July 19th, at 7:00 p.m., at B.M.&G. Community , Centre, Brussels. 26-43x1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Storey are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of his daughter Doreen Isable to Mr. Ralph Douglas Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh, Bayfield, Ont. The wedding will take place on July 19, 1980 at 4:00 p.m. in St. James' Anglican Church, St. Marys, Ont. 26-43x1 • PROPERTY owners, if you have a registered Sub Divis- A Post Classified will pay ion or Lot we are interested, 'you dividends. Have you either by purchase or partic- tried one? Dial Brussels ipation. Call 416-222-9201, 887-6641. 19.43x1 THE BRUSSELS POST' JUNE 25,.1,110 10 19 Notices e neededfor Tae-Kwon-Do class Over one hundred 4111 agricultural club members from across Ontarid attended the 1980 Provincial 4-H • Leadership Camp from June 15 to June 22. The island setting of Moorelands- Kaws:garna Camp near Dor- set, Ontario provided a ter- , rific background for the camp's nautical theme. Attending from the County of cost. Post Want Ads. Dial 'Brussels 887-6641. Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs arc accomplished by low Mr. and Mrs. Morley John- ston of R.R. 2, Auburn, are pleased to announce „Owe' forthcoming marriage* of their daughter,' Gale-to Dave Buffett, Toront6. The cere- mony will take place on June 28, 1980 at Conrad Grebel Chapel, The University of Waterloo, Waterloo at 4:00, p.m. Dinner and reception at Angies, St. Agatha. 26-43-1 26 Personal Tae-Kwon-Do, the ancient Korean mart- ial art could become another recreational activity in Brussels• if local pharmacist Kang 'Yoon could find a place with fairly cheap rent in which to hold, the classes. ,Kang has been teaching Tae-Kwon-Do: (karate) to . the .Brussels Cadet Corps members . and now uther people in the community have expressed an interest in learning. Kang will,:have to train for his black belt before he can teach others, but before he even does this, he needs to find a place to hold the classes. Tae-Kwon-Do' is the way of fist and feet fighting and one which provides mental and physical fitness as well, as a way of self-defense. People use their power only 30 per cent when they don't know the principles of the martial arts. There are five principles of force to learn the Tae-Kwon-Do martial art and these include concentration, reaction force, speed,, breathing and equilibrium (balance). If people mastered Tae-Kwon-Do they could exert their power 100 per cent. Korean Martial Arts had their beginning centuries before the birth of Christ. First known as Su-bak and then, over the centuries called Kwon-Bup and then Tae-Kyon, it was a vital part of a Warrior's training. The name Tae-Kwon-Do was chosen in 1955 by a group of leaders in the art and it' was officially' adopted by the Republic of Korea in 1965. MARTIAL ARTS In a book onTae-Kwon-Do put out by the Kyong Lee Tae-Kwon-Do college, it explains that when the Yi dynasty (1392 AD-1900 AD) was forcibly overcome by Japan, that on August' 2, 1910, the Japanese colonial government banned not. ony cultural activities but also team sports, and the martial arts. In 1943, Japanese karate was introduced into Korea for the first time and gained in popularity until Korea was liberated on August' 15, 1945. Several leaders in martial arts opened dojangs (martial arts schools) under various names 'such as Kong-Soo-Do, Su-Bak-Do, Tang-Soo-Do and Kwon-Bup. Many instructors, however, wanted to return to the traditional forms of unarmed combat and in May 1973, the. World Tae-Kwon-Do Federation was organized • under the leadership of Dr. 'Un-Young • Kling said 'the type. Of training for Tae-Kwen-DO consists of roughly 30 to 40. individtial skills and after pupils master the basic individual skill they learn the basic patterns.' Each pattern contains, approx- imately 20 individual movements. After a ' student is promoted to a higher levellthere are even more advanced skills that can be practised. When the basic skills are learned; the ' student then goes on to learn self-defense techniques. Different types of 'belts denoting the degree of skill include 'from the top level: black, purple, red, blue or green, yellow and• white and these are measured in degrees of nine to one for black belt; one and two (purple), three and four (red),, five and six (blue), seven and eight (yellow), nine and ten (white). If a student practised for two hours Itt week it would take him roughly three years% to master the art of Tae-Kwon-Do according to Kang. WHITE BELT After learning the basic skills, the student is given the 10th degree or the white belt. Anyone who has reached the black belt status can get into any, l'ae-Kwati-Do .school for free. hang learned the art of Tae-Kwon-Do as a 1 , oear old in Korea and had to practice one hour g day, six days a week for years. - He, now has his purple belt which allows him t • teach the Cadets. Wlicn he served in Korean Army as a first lieutenant every soldier had to learn • Tae-Kwon-Do and Kang taught the soldiers- who learned the basics for six weeks. He didn't teach anybody else • besides the soldiers till he came to Canada. If Kang did find a place'to teach others in town the art of Tae-Kwon-Do, it would probably be open three nights a week. Kang his tried to find a place in town, but says it's pretty difficult right now and he doesn't want to spend too much for the. rent. gates were provided with an opportunity to make many new friends and discover a :lot about themselves as well. Upon returning home, die delegates are expected to pet • their newly acquired skills to use in 4-H and community programs. Remember! It takes but a moment to place a Brusseli Post Want Ad 24 Cards of Thanks Huron were: David Towns- , end, R.R. 4, Seaforth; Jackie Brand, R.R. 3, Seaforth and Elaine Pym, R.R. 1, Cen- I tralia. The objective of 4-H is the 'personal development of young people. In keeping with this aim, the camp program is particularly de- signed to help delegates develop their leadership pot- Four from Huron attend 4-H leaders camp lential through a variety of methods. During the week the delegates were involved in leadership seminars, pro- gram planning workshops, discussion groups, daily pro- 'gram committees, recreation ,and sports. If that sounds like a full week, you're right! It was also a week of learning, fun and fellowship. The dele- riK Showing love isn't spoiling, LLL hears La Leche League held its second meeting of the series at the home of Mrs. Myra Stuart, Wingham. The topic of discussion was "Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties." Mrs. Joyce Casemore, librarian, explained how to use the library, .reviewed the LLL News, and added a new book to the library "IvIotherlove." Mts. Myr.' Stuart then gave a book report about 'Methods of Child- birth." Mrs. Barbara Kerr, Leader, 'opened the meeting with a discussion' of how we spoil babies, and what spoiling really is. It was ofessional inting When you want your business cards, letterheads and office stationery to look its best, you can rely on us for top quality work at reasonable rates. Our representatives will be happy to ad- vise you and to discuss, your job at your convenience. ' Brussels Post 887-6641 \'"";"" I would like to thank all friends, relatives and neigh- ' hours for their kindness, visits, flowers, gifts and cards while I was a patient in' University Hospital, London. Special thanks to the doctors and nurses oh the fifth floor. Also many great thanks to those people who helped at home. Your kinditiess will always be appreciated. —Linda Fischer 24-43-1 My sincere thanks to those who remembered me with visits, cards, flowers and treats while I was a patient in Seaforth Hospital: Special thanks to Dr. Rodney, Dr. Malkus and the nursing staff. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. —Mrs. Margery Huether 24.43-1 felt that showing love for a baby was important. Suggestions were given in order to help' , the mother have a pleasant hospital stay while learning how to nurse her infant. It was felt that an ounce of prevention was worth a pound of cure. The "Womanly Art of- Breastfeeding" was recommended as a valuable source of information on how to nurse, and how to overcome any difficulties that may be encountered. Successful breastfeeding brings a real joy to mothers and this meeting was a stimulat- ing one.