The Brussels Post, 1968-11-07, Page 2fruE BRITSS1?4,4 POST, IIIIIISSEL$ ONTARIO
re: t•4411'01' 1,y11011, .:411('000(1.111,,-;
J. j i. 1'..001.0. 1;u1.1(1011.
:114101111 '1'0'1'0 .1. I". 1g1 I.111(1
.10111114 1011 twill of 14mnlon,
('leek is ltev, Jos,. K, \Vow,
of St. ri.'Iminf,
TRURSDAi, ?t,11, 19 U 8
VILLAGE SHOP
MEN'S WEAR
* *
1967 FORD LTD 4D 1-1. uily equipped
1966 FORD CUSTOM 4D VS auto.
1966 COMET 4D V8 auto.
1964 FORD FALCON 4D
1963 MERCURY 4D V8 auto.
SEVERAL OTHER MODELS
1961 — 1902 1963
TOUR MUSTANG., FALCON,
and THUNDERBIRD
BRUSSELS
W1NGHAIVI
FAIRLANE FORD
DEALER
PHONE 249
PHONE 357-3460
"THE
JAI
F
R 6.9
SEE THE NEW FORW, FAII-1.LANE5, FALCONS,
MUSTANGS AND FORD RUCKS ON 0116PLAY
tic t;alrattl. Ilrusso?!:; :E.
Kinney, '1',.,,esw.der. Allmn
Dnoda‹, .1 nd 4 ,•rs. .,;71c,)1
Port Elgin, ,1, Mehorrthlin.
Woodstitel•. W. Mc K. 'Ross,
charbam ,Ind IT. Ti. 11 ;..brow61.
London -11RESTlA.Nt EDUCA-
TION: 1.1c,srs.
G, 1.. rish wins.
ham; J. F. English, f tt.h;pp,•wa-
M. it. McN.tbh, Port (.: B.
Itmbr‘.e,
,t, Anderson, Sarnia:
,f ad Ron Ford, Dutton,
Gerald Caroy.. rromorty °=nd
Ate inson. •E1 AN:(1111:.
SOCIAL ACTION:- Rev.
.Itk:•••;rs;•..Ittti.. Messrs. H. •NY7..oget-
Wind,mr: C. liondorson,
St. .flatinrines.-. John Pace, Inger-
soll: B. It, Hawkes. l'atevale:
L. Falcon-
or. Forest: and Messrs, T. Diek.
son, Parkhill; I. Coagnr, TIol
Centre; I), Stephen, Wind-
sori; Akerstrom, • Lon.d.w.•
BITSINES;-= and S.''''NOD PRO-
Rev. 'Messrs. Jas. K.•
West, TI - I i I ton, P. J. parch.
Niagara F:;11s,: D. C, McDonald.
Shit (r1'; it, lt., Gordon. Londor,.
H. L. Nu.,,,nt, Wyomiumi .1,, R.
Weir, Kincardine; Ti,.
Thomson, 'Al, Catharines; D. 0,
'Iii: and Messrs,. W. R,
cm.anatigh, tit • Thomas: C. E.
and Penman
SM1.;„ linriing1011.
Rol".. (;firdiN'' etas 1.4Petki
Synok,t. (1 3 cl not accept the
recionmendatiou of its Proved LI n'S
:01111111( Ct.!? 10 ,'1111111111 10 1101.11.111.
111 10;.1 :IC:" from the election
01: Ow moderator. The Rer, li`ra
i,awson, .Soulluidnin on Lind. Rev.
)11IAlas .11;t(Donald, ',Nilsen.
burg, soke strongly for reten.
sion.
Tin Con nittee on Town, and
t:Ottlit .IT announced t hell another
ilront Lakes International Convo-
cotton tot Cougregatiotud Life to
itt hi'l'l :it AlcAtaster University,
littmilion, May 1969. Among
the spe:ik,ers arc' Dr. Foster
liatos on "Holm, and Family Life".
11. Howdy(' Ilageman on "Worship
and Preaching- mid Dr. N.
Epstein, Hamilton will conduct
rri:atment Workshop.
The Synod urged presbyteries
and congregation t; to make usu of
lupe recordings and related
materials on 'Trench and English
in Canada", The Christian minis-
try of reconciliation imperatve
tit our Dominion,
The Board is cothuilting
with .\f.,,seMbly's Administrative
Council On. the 1.11110M 11 Sp Or the
,1. 1.1. 1lz,c1,o,i0 property at
erieff. 'file two Synod camps:
(b)forrit ntsir Danville and Kimail
h.n1 total or abirnt 0110 in iltiOnd-
,ine during the campin2, season.
The nest the SynN1
lIa:milton an.? I...mdon will he
hold in Mount Zion Presbyterian
(thatch at. Ridgetown, Llie fourth
Monday in October 1969,
The Synod of Hamilton and
Liondon includes all Presbyterian
Churches South and West of a line
ly joining, Burlington, inner-
kip ttnd Owen Sound and including
tilt.' Niagara and l'.ruce Peninsulas.
This comprises eight. Presbyter.
it Iramilton, Niagara, Paris
London, Chatham Sarnia Strut-
ford4Turon and Unice-Maitland,
CARE FOR EASY FEET
At birth, there are no complet-
ely: formed bones in tire human
toot, The. twonly.six bones-to-be
exist in the form, of cartilage and
groVitt centres. 'Phis accounts for
1:lin softness and pliability of
baby's bones and their snserpt-
ability to prossure alterations,
'o little rat owl under baby's
feet, somelitnes gives ihe appear-
ance of flat footedness, This is
entirely normal nod as weight
hearing begins and exercise in-
creases. the fat pad is absorbed
and the normal arch forms,
The> time to first take care of
the 'feet is in babyhood when the
bones at'e forming and the mni,,-
.(40S •till, developinv. Ualty's rent,
inui lb, carefully N1';1 tchNI and
ogainsI the period when
c.,e bone ,_tinctures, soft and in-
cem il dr,t o at; they ore. (nor be
bent, warped and misshapen and
deformed and weakened
1,4 ,tot 'Int-. the young child
usually t ,..e of a passing signifi-
N:11N , 011C-11 (1110 to 001.111(11
PT(IV: I ; 41. Or] muscular develop-
:m(1a )wever, a pain that per-
vor more titan a few days
should be called to the ati
of a podiatrist or a physician.
There nee setae, ill ness that. a 1%
feet, the foot and: ..s01110 •appar-
Out,
mit foot- conditions that are not
foot problems at, all,
The following Ten pointers for
baby foot : care are listed with
the knowledge lh at. many foot
troubles seen in lot or life are
fully preventable when properly
fronted in childhood,
1.inequality in the size, shape
or movement of the limbs shou1(1
be checked by a podiatrist or t
physician,
2.Tight boot ies, socks or shoes
should hr' rtvoided.
II. A noticeable limp or 1-v.tellingt
should be brought to the Minted-
into attention of the family pod-
iatrist or physician,
'Pulling a ('1111(1 by the log or
spanking a child over the hips
may injure sensitive growth cen-
ters. •
.9, Shoes that Ince up to or
aboVe the .ankle may prevent
normal bending of the foot„• If
high .shoes are worn, do not lace
the upper three eyelets as they
restriCt normal funetiOn.
6. 'Baby's shoes should not be.
fitted by x-ray fluoroscope,
7, Walking alas encourage
bowlegs and other deformaties.
ii. Use •0 bland soap for bathing
baby's feet. Dry between the toes.
carefully and apply a little corn
starch. 01' bland powder.
51, P6rmit, the normal baby to
crawl and wnlk withoui shoes,
whenever it is safe and practieal,
over Ga rboti,'d floors, sandy
beaches and soft grass,
10. 'Wedges. inserts and special
shoes should hi' bought only when
prescribed by a competent foot
specialist.
SWEATERS HAVE
COLORFUL HISTORY
C,ontrory to popular opinion,
Lunn 1.'111'11EO' didn't' "originate"
the SW011101% its early history ;
more nd.Vellturons than gi alT1 OF-
(111;4, 111C0 t.11.0 developnient
most articles of apparel,
sweater is more concerned in its
early stages with men than WO-
1110h.
11's origin dates bock some •itin
years to the time of the first
Phone 202
Efti,nbeth and the isle el' Jersey
in the, 1,:Inglish Channel. It was
then rind there that the wives et
simple fishermen used their newly
acquired net cll. knitting to devise
0 jacket which would witthstiand
the icy blasts of the North Sea,
thit 'their invention war regard-
ed as such a humble ?2;aitinent it
wasn't even given n Immo for !Uttt
years. \\Then referred to at all, it
was usually called 0 jet-:•“,y or
fil4hormall'F. kniit,
The type 01' stitch used was cH-
I n d s t o phi nge tt o , sine, -, was 11D-,
some employed in lb( kland's
principal industry, which W07;
band-mado hosiery. Kni'I ing wt;
a popular pastime aul rn Jersey
lo ch omit children :is won, rioerwik
remain of ai lucid swain 'holm?: for-
bidden by the Royal Collet from
"knitting in company of young,
women, to. put; an onti to the
gossip caused thereby nil pain of
prinikhoont.'' Howover.. the people
of Jersey lost, their corner oil the.
stocking market When knitting
machines becallio W it le.si m 'ad•in
England about 1840,
Toward the end of the. .last
POlitttry 1.1,11011 $11,011 sport. 1as foot-
hall, bicycling,. lawn • ;tennis Dna.
yachting became i.r.Mulor, Limit
entitusiasi s discovered that Cho
jersey or fisherman's I; nig pre-
vented chills by absorbing- per-
spirarlion. They promptly dubbed.
it. the SWEAT—er and the word
entered the English liongnage,
About the sa.me time in Prance,.
garlic vendors or niarchands
who sold their pungent
flavouring in Paris' open market
place, le Marche des Unties, also,
•discovered the warmth ai nil lieNi-
bility of the fisherman's knit,
Soon onstlemers were referring t;
the inner:hands Wails adopted
garment by the allbrorriagoil
11111110 of CITANDAIT.,,
IAtler, when internationally
known spoilt; figures such as
Polthy ,Inner told Helen Wills
Arondy won malehes while went.-
ing swea't'ers, it wasn't long 1n,-
Irnsllion lifted. the !!;arinent's.
stricatly atiliturinn conticattLion.
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD OF
HAMILTON AND LONDON
The Synod of Hamilton and
London of the PrebytoriaL
Church in Canada, meeting in
Knox Church, Goderich. agreed
ask Her Majesty the Queen,
:possible to use her good offices
Head of the Commonwealth to end
the loss of life in Nigeria-
Biafra and bring a just and
honourable settlement,
The Synod oieeted ministers an;;.
tion of !the situation in Africa
Dr. E. Johnson. Overseas Mis-
sionary secretary who has made
three trips to this troubled area
since the beginuing of the year.
The Synod, at its oponlim
session chose Rev. J. K. Ross
Thomson, sinister of Knox
Church, St. Catharines as its
Moderator. Mr. Thomson had
formerly been minister of lthtskine.
Church, Hamilton, St. Andrew's
Amberstburg and Knox, Windsor,
Ont.,
The S3,7nodelected ministers and
elders to its commit t cies as
follows; ARTICLES of FAITH:
Rev. Wm, Lawson and Rev% H.
W. Zegerius, Windsor, W. R,
Cavanaugh, St.Thomns, STEM:-
ARDSTUP and BUDGET: Rev.
Messrs. A. Clements, Dutton.
A, Nevan, Ancast er, C,
SEE THESE NEW ITEMS
GREB HUSH PUPPIES — SNOW BOOTS
BORG PILE LINED JACKET'S
ARROW WINTER SKIRTS
JOCKEY — THERMAL UNDERWEAR
A FULL LINE OF MATERIAL SAMPLES FOB
MADE TO MEASURE SUITS, SLACKS,
TOPCOATS SPORT JACKETS.
ATTENTION CURLERS
OR PROSPECTIVE CURLERS
Anyone Wishing' to curl in the Brussels CUPlinq
Club this SeASE511 Should contact any of the folk:M-
ing meet bert of the Membership Committee:
Leona McDonald, Rhea Valiance, Danny Pearsen,
Wilt-run Rathwell, and Gleti Coultas or Phone P,67
Frank Carter, Seeretary-Treasurer,