The Brussels Post, 1971-06-24, Page 3Presbytery meet at 9:44
ELM, to 3.15 p.m. on June 1(ith at
North Street United Church,
Goderich and go to camp if the
weather is suitable, June 27 will
be Family Sunday from 2.30 p.m,"
to 5.30 p.m. at Goderich Summer
Camp. The centre Sectional
Meeting is to be held Oct, 15. in,
•
Payfield 'United Church, The
regttlar and Copper collections
were received. Grace was sung
and lunch was served by Mrs.
• JOA. Fritz, Mrs. Ken McDonald
and the hosteiisi,
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ELMA FARMERF
FIRE INSURANCE WMPANY
MUTUAL
,Also Available a Homeowners. Package Policy
For complete details contact:
Head Office Atwood 3564582
'If Long distance phone collect.
Now serving you with all major covertges on
Farm, Urban and Cottages. Protection avail-
able for fire, windstorm, liability, theft, Mach-
inery Floater and Livestock Floater.
••••••••••••••••••• CUT OUT HERE
•
• + • ' RESCUE BREATHING (MOUTH-TO-M
•
o
WALTON
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs Mac Sholdice,
Murray and Sandra visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Keys, R R I., Seaforth. Mr. and
Mrs Douglas Keys, Brian and.
Heather of Winchester also visit-
ied the same home,
Mr.' and-10s. 'John- ,aann CIin
ton and Mr, and Mrs. Nelson
Marks, Simeon, Brian' nand Blaine,
Walton, :visited at the horne of
Mrs. Russel Marks.
Visiting at the hOme of Mr, and
Mrs. lion Ennis of Whitby were
Mr. :and Mrs. Ken ThompsOn of
Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Hackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Sholdice and Mr. and Mrs. Neil
..1VIcGavin Walton.
Walton and McKillop children
registered at the Walton Public'.
School rot' kindergarten this fall.
Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Seaforth
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Traviss and Gail. Baby AliSson,
dattAhtei. of Dr. and Mrs, Brian
Traviss was also at the same
home for a feW days.
Attend Graduation
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mr,
and Mrs. NO18011 Marks, Me., and
Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Traviss: Mrs.
Russell Marks of ,Walton, Mrs.
:Harvey Traviss of Seaforth and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marks, of
Exeter and Mr. Ray Gingerich of
Kitchener attended the grad-
uation claSs of Miss Linda
Traviss at Fairy*iev Cinema,
Kitchener on ThtirsdaY, June 3,
1071. Linda graduated'. from St.
Mary's School of Nursing;
biter, She is a graduate of Sea-
forth District High School and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Traviss hon-
ored their daughter at a grad.
nation dinner held at the Queen's
595-4804
356-2638
356-2579
595-4300
Douglas. Little
Secretary
Hotel dining room, Brussels,
Friends and relatives attending
from the 'Walton area were: Mrs.
Russell Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Nei:
son Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Traviss, Mr. and Mr, Walter
Bewley; Mr. and Mrs. Ron. Beri.
nett, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hack-
well, Mr. and Mrs, Doug Kirkby,
Miss Rosemary Blake, Miss Mary
BewIek, .and., Mrs. Grahain
Sholdice, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Gulutzen Jr., Mrs. Harvey Traviss
of Seaforth, Mr, and. Mrs.
Lawrence Marks, Exeter and Mr.
Roy 'Gingerich, Kitchener.
Unit Meeting of Duff's
United ChurCh
The June meeting of the 8th
and 16th Unit was held 'at the
home of MrS. Don Fraser on Tues-
day evening June Sth. Mrs. Harold
Bolger opened the meeting with
the "Call to Wership" and hymn
153 was read in unison followed
by prayer. A poein was read by
Mrs, Bolger. The minutes of the
last meeting were read by the see-
retary, Mrs, G. MeCall. and 1.0
members answered the roll call
by naming a "-Alan of the Bible"
and there was one guests present.
The scripture taken from Rotw
ens 12! - 5 and 10, 14 was taken
by Mrs. Bolger, The Topic', "Why
Join the Church," and an article
on hynins was given by Mrs.
Alvin. McDonald. A peeM, "The
Weauers" was read by Mts.
Mrs. Bolger and two verses of
hymn 164 was sung. Mrs. Bolger
conducted a contest " Man of the
:Bible and occupation. Mrs. Don
Mc.10onald took charge of the
husiness portion. A bus will go to
Visitor' Day at Alma College, Aug.
11th for $1.00 if there are enough
interested in going. Letters are
to be written to the student
minister in NewfOttndland. Thsi
LIFEJACKETS MOST
IMPORTANT EQUIPMENT
A lifejacket is the most ina-
portant safety equipment aboard
a boat. It is not only required by
law but statistics prove that
nearly always the survivors of a
boating accident were wearing
lifejackets - the victims neglected
this precaution. The Ontario
Safety League stresses the fact
that life jackets must have the
Department of Transport approv-
ed label to be legal for use in
boats. Approved jackets are also
superior in performance and
material and range in price from
about $4.00 to $13.00.
Lifejackets should be tested
every year to make sure that
the buoyancy of the material has
not deteriorated and the strength
of the covering and straps are
sufficient to bear the strain of a
person jumping into the water
with the lifejacket strapped on.
Children are the most difficult
to Properly fit with a life jacket
There are two sizes for children,
up to 45 lbs. and from 45 to 90
lbs. It is important that the child
be fitted with a lifejacket that
eorresponds with his weight.
Undersized and oversized jackets
are both dangerous. All jackets
should be tested to see that they
perform properly especially for
children. Put the jacket on and
stap it firmly to the body and lie
face down. in the water. If the
jacket performs properly it will.
•
•
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x
-
face out of the 'water.
There are two basic types of
life jackets, one that uses kapok
as a flotation material and the
other that utilizes styrofoam,
The styroloam jackets usually
have a much, longer life-than, the
kapok as styrofoam will not he-
come water-logged when immers
ed, Kapok -jackets, particularly
the vest type, are usually most
comfortable for children.
Approved lifejackets may he
purchased at most department
stores, sporting goods stores or
marinas. Be sure to look for the
DOT approved label sewn to' the
covering of the jacket.
Woman to salesman: "This must
be an old piano. The keys are
yellow." 'Madam," said the sales-
man, "the piano really isn't old.
It's just that the elephant was a
heavy smoker".
Office manager buying corn-
Puter; "I'd like it to be deliver-
ed in the middle of the coffee
break."
BERG.
Installation
Sales Service
FREE ESTIMATES
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
• Stabling
DONALD G. IVES
R. R. 2, Blyth
Phone Brusseis 887-$024
Blyth, Ont.
SERVICE.
OUTH)
•
•
•
•
•
LIMITED
FOR ALL YOUR FARM NEEDS
PHONE BRUSSELS 887-6011
Agents,
Lloyd Denstedt
Elwood Hanna
kailph Porter
Lloyd Tanner
Lloyd Tanner
President
•1111111•1010111111smaillillemillellesmeellelles millIMMimelliMermellIM. I
Phone 523-9640
SALES and
YOUR
ELECTROHOME
THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY
LARRY'S RADIO and TV
FLEETWOOD PANASONIC
DEALER
automatically turn the wearer
over onto his back and hold the
• • • • • • • II • • • • 04 •
•
0_,..,
-1-
:
a.
—
it
TURN VICTIM FACE UP.
RAISE neck With one hand
and TILT head fully back
with the other hand.
14 k_.".
.41, I ••,
,./
A
•
•
•
../....
•
•
•
_ 0 c -f
0
REMOVE your mouth, c
RELEASE victim's nostrils. -4=
LISTEN for air to come out M
of victim's lungs. LOOK for m
the fall of the victim's •
chest. PINCH NOSTRILS •
AND BLOW IN AGAIN.
• -imaimmingain
chest should rise.
:a
'4. l. ...4.
t•
\
PLACE mouth tightly
around victim's mouth and
BLOW IN. The victim's
OPEN victim's mouth.
PULL lower jaw to jut
position. PINCH nostrils
shut to prevent air leakage.
MAINTAIN downward
pressure on forehead,
•
• REPEAT steps 3 and 4 continuously. IF AIR PASSAGES ARE NOT OPEN CHECK neck and •
• head positions, CLEAR mouth and throat of foreign substances.
• Start immediately. Don't give up. Send someone for a doctor,
• For infants and children, cover entire mouth and nose with your mouth. Use small puffs of
•• air about 20 times per minute.
• Apply , rescue breathing in case of DROWNING, CHOKING, ELECTRIC SHOCK,
• HEART ATTACK, SUFFOCATION and GAS POISONING. •
•••••••••••••• 1110110•CUT OUT HERE 0 • • • • • • •••555500.#0