HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1969-02-27, Page 3RED GROSS. •
YOUTH-..
7,\Inett is being said and written.
about student pawer, alienated
youth; the generation. gap,
Despite some excesses., we believe
(tertain aspets. of lottay's youth
revolt represents a healthy expreS-
sion• dissatisfaction with the
(1011)11 - chasing, status - seeking
value of our society, •
(rowing lip in it jet age . 'Which
molies the most • remote .conntry
actoessible in a matter of hotirs,
and facing the ever i)1.050111 thr oat
of nuclear annihilation, it is small.
wonder that youth feels it must
take hold now if the World is to
survive. They see ignorance, pov-
erty and hunger on all sides. They
hoar much talk by adults but see
little action to alleviate the suf-
fering; of millions throughout the
world.
*Stgli*eft .
BRUSSI4118 POST, I tItt: saa,S, ONT4410 .111.1.71t61).A,Y, 47t1r
An increasing number of young
people are seeking ways of serv-
ing humanity. Canadian Red Cross
provides them with the
opportunity to put !heir energy
00(1 ideas to work, Through in-
school programmes frinn lcinaer-
gnato.n through high school,. more
pion n members
orRed Cross Youth iti, Conado. ore,
invelvied in constructive .ftettvi,
ties in, the areas Of. health .educalt-
on, eommunity service. internat-
ienal understanding tend assiSt-
Once, These young people work
together to raise. money for food.
clothing. and -medial supplies for
children wherever they may be in
need. They assist in blood donor
clinics, \vitt; many over 1 7:years of
ago giving blood, They function
its volunteers in hospitals,
111 the Sudan, (North '14ast.
A frica ), Canadian Red CroSs
Youth oudentook a school garden
project in co-operation With the
Food arul Agricultural Organiz,
Mimi (FAO) of 'the 'United Nations
and the Sudan Government, They
raised funds 10 purchase well-dig
ging eOuipment, Wimps, seeds and
garden tools for use by the St:O-
a:nese sludents in setting up fruit
and vegetable gardens. Jill Peru,
they provide equipment for vocat-
ional centres wher0 young people
from ihe surrounding shanty towns
are trained: in health, nutrithrm
and proper dietary habits, and are
taught carpentry, cooking, sewing
and similar trades, In these and
many other or ways, Red ('rn-is
Youth is playing its Dail in giving'
help and hope to those who suffer
ur are in distre$S.
l'nring Red Cross Month we pay
trilmito to these young people. The
concern they express in action for
those in need and the leadersAlitl
they are gaining, we believe, will
help Olen) to become hotter people
iind more able to Meet the future
ehollenges of our complex world .
IF IT IS NOT
AS IT SHOULD BE
With so many foods being put
up in package for we must do
much buying on faith — faith iu
our food and drug laws and faith
on r Maim facto rots and th ei r
observance of those laws,
Yet, lit sometimes happens that
all is nob. as it shoold he, and this
('001(114 to light when Nse opet,
package - - usually when \yQ ore
preparing a meal.. The voulen,:,
may appear diFwillOred or spoiled.
Inseels ur other unclean mailer
t1li1 show op in packngOn foods
1 0 00n6 inily :nit, :i;4, reptesongen
on the label, There may be reason.
to suspect. flea fresh. truii.s or
vegetables Wave lush conuomi.p.
aced by insect.- 'spray or ill 40100
other manner,
The Food 011(1 Drug Directorate
uf the Department cf ..Kational..
'Twit]] and Welfare urges you
report .any suell ' irregillariiies to.
the Food and Prug office nearest
you er to nth( 'Consumer Division,
Food . and ()lair!. Are.
tepartment of Nutionol fleolth
anti • Welfare, Tunney's • Pasture,
01 wo :1, Oulario,
WALTON
Mokillop Unit
Of Duff's UOW
Mrs. verne Clottkin 'was the
bo.stess for the Mooting of
roil; of Duff's :(11CIAT.
Mrs, Norman Schade presided
for tin' devotionnal period. A poem
was rend by Mrs. Gordon McGavin
who also led iii VIM Y(' P. A1
Senate read a niedittion "To Live
McGavin s Farm Equipment
WE SPECIALIZE IN A COMPLETE LINE OF
FARM EQUIPMENT
SALES AND SERVICE
WALTON, ONTARIO
PHONE, 365W6 OR 527-0245•
BRUSSELS
SEAFORTH
The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
WANTED
CLASS 'A' Li Cid t MECHANIC
to start work irnmealateiy ,; prouret,,sive .e.tiership
Good working conditions
Top wages paid in this area • BenefitS
•Appircants must he neat and clean and able to work with .otkrt rs
Apply in person.
McGEE PONTIAC BUICK
HAMILTON $T ,
GODERICH, ONT,
is. to Suffer"'.•
;ki't's. Don Dennis emiducted.
business session. The nicenher.,•
responded to the roll call 'by giv.•
lug reasons why, sho likes the
Wintertime,
Plans for catering for the Boy
Scout hommet to be hold • in the
(1101(11 • On March. 1.0th, were dis-.
cussed.
The mooting was einsed with
prayer by Mrs. Dennis.'
Mrs...fohn [lurch, Mrs. William
Rae, • Airs Pon Dennis and the
hostess served-lunch.
Mr, and Mrs., Gordon S.VierAivin
visited with Mr. and Mrs. John
Metlavili iil. Thornbury for a. few •
'•'1,1rs Walter Itrundfuot is hunts
afiter two months.. In Saskii I ele-
wan whore she visited: wii0 her
brother, Samuel and. Mrs. Love la.
i'lasicatoon and . with whet' relit.
fives in that province,
S EAFORTH
U P HOLSTERY
Centre Street
For al) kinds of upholstering
Brussels Representative:
SELWYN BAKER
Phone 4 or 79 Brussels
f A
WE'RE 12 UNITS S 1ORT OF
FEBRUARY QUOT
NEW CARS AND TRUCKS
IN STOCK
ALL MODELS FROM
VAUXHALLS TO CADILIAC"
NO REASONABLE OFFER I EFUSED
IMMEDIATE DE IVE R Y
Good taste needn't be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
Invitation. One proves this with the most exquisite papers,
type faces and workmanship you could wish for! it
features Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering--elegant
as the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Como
tee our unusual selection.
no h two WoO4.0 OlidiVsIV
Or Wit IOW OAtAlpfteuig
.8LI .P 0
E Pent
52441391