HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1966-09-29, Page 7111111011111.11MagMMIEllagnalMilailigliallgliffiFOMMEEZZAVA fael%•;15.r.V.K.01171"Igliffil
YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER
WALLACE AVE. N. LISTOWEL, ONT.
SEPT,'1`t UIZSDAY. 291b, 196e
Yee= Theatre
WINGHAM
THURSDAY, FRIDAY SEPT. 29-30
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
"PEYTON PLACE"
Colour - CinemaScope starring:
Lana Turner - Lloyd Nolan
This Is one of the big ones of a few year ago.
SATURDAY MATINEE OCT, 1
"MISTY"
vemewsillasimaraz
.abeee, NOTICE
411 ex-service personel and.
their dependents are invited to
take advantage of a free Legion.
service, Mr. H, W, Moyer, Ser-
vice Btfreau Officer from. London,
will he. at Legion Branch 218 on
October 4th at 1 p..m. to give
skilled advice on veterans' belies
•.rfits. Anyone with questions on
War Disability Pension, War
Veterans' Allowance )Burnt-out
Pension), Treatment, or hospital
care, is urged to call or write Mr.
C. L. Workman who will arrange
an appointment.
Don't forget to attend Brussels
.Fair Sept.. 29th and 30th,
INCREASES FEED VALUE, MAKES SILAGE MORE
SUCCULENT, MORE FLAVOURFUL, IMPROVES
FERMENTATION AND KEEPING QUALITIES.
Phone 4824133
harriston
or
TWO .ssuippr,s. POS
On Highway 8, half way hetWeen ,Clinton and
Seaforth
You, Your Family And Friends Are Cordially Invited
To Attend
"SEVENTH
HEAVEN 67'
Pressnted By
FEATURING
•DEMONSTRATI'ONS • FASHION SHOWS • ENTERTAINMENT • PRIZES
FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 30 OCT. 1
Take A
Register Your Name For
DEMONSTRATION DRIVE
PRIZES VALUED AT 700.00
Each Day From 9.30 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1st Prize—Philco Stereo -Hi-Fi Combination
In The All New
2n Prize—Philco 17" Portable TV
'67 FORD PRODUCTS
3rd Prize—Philco A.M. Clock Radio
F ront *Our' 'Downtown Lot
Draw To Be Made November 15
ENTERT AINMENT
11s1 THE LISTOWEL MEMORIAL ARENA
Each Evening. From 8 - 12 P.M.
Saturday, October 1.
FASHION SHOW
— PLUS — PLUS
Listowel Stepettes and Dancing Dolls, Louise
Listowel Stepettes and Dancing Dolls, Gord
Thompson — song stylist, Hal Bee — Acro- Emerson -- King of balance, Elaine Hardman
quist, Barry Dolan 1— 10 year old fiddler,
— The World's greatest emcee. Plus ail the
Charles Mountford, pianist, Vince Mountford
bat, Kelly Dancers, Cy Leonard — ventrilo-
- Accordian Stylist, Hilda Veenstra — Blonde
— World champion baton twirler, ,Edith Eaton
songbird, Ralph Ursel — Pianist, Vince
Mountford. — Emcee. Plus all they 1967 Ford
Products. 1967 Ford Products.
PRENATAL CLASSES
,A series of prenatal classes
will begin Wednesday, October
5th, 1966, at 2:00 p.m. at the
Health Unit Office, Seaforth
Community Hospital, Seatorth.
These will be held at weekly
intervals for nine weeks. Those
interested are invited to attend
on the above date, or phone' the
Public Health Nurse - Seaforth
527 -1243, between 9:00 - 9:30
a.m. or 4:30 - 5:00 p.m.
HOME TEACHER
FOR THE BLIND
Myra Vipond is a teacher with-
out a school. She is the Home
Teacher of The. Canadian. National
Institute for the blind in London
and serves four counties i---- Elgin,
Huron, Middlesex and Perth. .. . ....
Miss -Vipond teaches skills to
the newly blind that makes the
hands do tasks unaided, by the
eyes. Crafts, such as basketry
sewing and leatherwork, develop
manual dexterity. Braille lesSons
soon show the versatility of this
reading system. Books on many
subjects are available- from the
CNIB Toronto Library. Playing
cards, scrabble, cftess and other
games are adapted through the
use of the dot system. The kit-
chen might Seen like a strange
place to the blind henteWife Until,
Myra, rives her instructions in
bandlin,g appliances without de,
pendent on the eyes of others.
To the new CNIB member the
simple lacing of a wallet can be
the cornerstone for a career as an
industrial machine operator or die-
la phone typist.
Since birth, Myra. has had the
C,Ye condition Glaucoma, which left
her with only a small amount Of
vision. She was edudated tit the
Optvrie Scheel for the Unit in
'I-Irani:ford and graduated in 1960"
Home Economies at school at-
tracted Myra to the stfbjetS she
new teaches.
After leaving, school, MYrai
'Went to work in the, CIN113 Cater,
ing Departfilient. She met the I i
public and sold merchandiSe
from canteens and tuck shops. In.
1902, Myra was a member of the
CNIB Vocational Course for
Home Teachers. The eight hour
a day, sixteen week course in-
troduced Myra to a variety of
subjects from punne speaking
to psychology.
Today, Myra is a Go-Go bus-
iness girt, She travels almost a
thousand miles a month in her
four county classroom. Elven at
home she- does not stop teaching.
Her kitchen is often a place of
learning for several fellow blind
girls interested in cooking,
Myra has three students here
in Huron County. You share in.
the Home Teaching programme
and the achievements of the
pupils when you contribute to
the CNIB Receive and Appeal
letter or the volunteer canvasser
with this goal in mind,
H. C. 'JOHNSTON, HEADS
HURON CANCER UNIT
H. C. Johnston, of Clinton, has
been elected president of the
County unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society.
Mr. Johnston succeeds Pred
Sloman, of Clinton. Mr. Sloanan
was elected to the maintenance
and nominations post.
Other officers,include vice-
chairman Maitland Edgar,
medical advisor Dr. L. T. Waldes,
and service-to-patients, chaie
man Mrs. Douglas Bartliff, all of
Clinton, and publicity chairman
Lloyd Hem, of Exeter.
Mrs. Milford Durst, of Clinton,
was appointed permanent secre-
tary of the unit. She will be a
paid officer and will work from an.
office to be established in Clin-
ton shortly.
A treasurer's report revealed
receipts from the fund-raising
eampaign amounted to $13,7S0,.
falling short. of the $19,000 target.
Mrs. llyrtle McNaughton chair,
an of the volunteer services
reported 494 patients had re-
ceived treatment at the, unit's.
Only cancer clinic at the Whig-
hatiti and Dikrict General Hoa,
pital Miring the six months Ends
ing in .August.
Friday September 30
FASHION SHOW