The Brussels Post, 1971-06-24, Page 7THE BRUSSELS roar, mtussa,s, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JUNE 24th, 1914
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THE BRUSSELS POST
ROY W. KENNEDY, Publisher
fox drOarie.
Pubhilted. at Bruiiiiis, Ontario. every Thursoay.
Second Class Mail Registratioil Number 6502
Member of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assoulatior
Ontario Weekiy Newspapers. Associa.tior
"HOUSE of MAX"
FURNISHINGS INTERIORS
L WAITS FUNERAL HOME
OHoNti 88.7-6336 or 887-6685 BRUSSELS. ONT..
CRAWFORD and MILL
J. H. CRAWF0k(), Q.C.
A. R. M. MILL. B.A., LLS.
ORUSSELS and
WINGHAM
PHONF. 837-9491 PHONE 357-3830
'VYING HAM MEMORIAL SHOP
QUALITY
SERVI:Jc CRAFTSMANSHOF
Open Every Weekday
Your crugrantee For Over 36 Years
CEMETERY LETTERING
Box 154 WINGHANI JOHN MALLICK
Jim Cardiff
REAL ESTATE BROKER
INSURAN
AGENT HOWICtk FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INS,
FIRE AUTO
PHONE: OFFICE 887-6100 RES. Et87.61b
M. ADAMSON
Pigs Every Mon., Tues., Thurs.
LIVESTOCK TRANSPORT
Dial 887-63.57
PCV CLASS FS and F
E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMOTRIST —
6EAFORTH, GOVENLOCH ST, 627-124o
Tuesday, t nursday. hriday,
Thursday Evening
CLINTON OFFICE, 10 ISSAC STREET
Monday, and Wadnesday 482-7010
Either Office Fe- A ppointment
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office — Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures
• Town Dwellings
* All Classes of 'Farm Propeni
* Summer Cottages
* Churches, Schools, Halls
objects, etc.) Is also available
4111014.6, water damage, falling
Extended coverage (wing
ilicayty,1170 ,lamas Kays, R,F,, 1. E satorth; J. RIZ 6, ilr.atortic
Wm. 1.440ar lintititNaboro; Aialwyn Fiv,,r,%kgt:.!16;
PtiriaP4t.k. C5ori4 S +i 1434iFtw'
CONESTOGA COLLEGE
OF APPLEID ARTS
Alit) TECHNOLOGY
The Huron Centre of Conestoga
College of Applied Arts and'
Teehnelogi aliened its first
course under the MaripoWer
Training Plan in the Clinton
Public Hospital on June l4tti. the
class which now numbers 15
ladles is studying to be Certified
Visiting Homemakers. Plans for'
putting the training into effect
were forniulated by Miss S.
Malabar of the County Health
Unit, Mr. Herman Appel of the
Canada Manpower Centre, Coder-
ich. aid Mr: Ross Milord, Admini-
strator of thti Cfoliege Centre.
The principal instructor ofd the
Course is Mrs. Gail McKenzie iif
Seaforth. Mrs. McKenzie grad-
'mated from the Huron-Perth
School of Nursing in Stratford in
1961 and comes to the college
with over eight years experience
as a registered nurse interspersed
-With some teaching- time.
Future: einPioyirietit for grad-
uates of the course, for the Most
part will be made through the
County Health Unit as part of its
extensive home care programme,
alelough same of the ladies may
seek employment with private
agencies.
Trainees on course at present
are: Mrs• Elsie Marren, Mts.
Kathleen Falconer, Mrs.. Helen
LeBeau; Mrs. Ceacilla Edgar, Mrs,
Estelle Wise, Mrs. Genny Valketi-
burg; Mrs, Mary Nelson, Mrs,
Selina Boshart, Mrs. Grace
Pepper, Mrs. Eeattice Storey,
Mrs. Vera. Pristap, Miss heti),
Punt an, Mr's. Anieda Reynolds,
Mrs. fda Evans; Mrs. Anne
Kenne4y,
There are two seats Stilt
available for the first course and
anyone seeking to join the course
should get in touch with Miss
Malabar of the County Health
Unit and the Canada Manpower
Centre to be included in 'the Pre-
sent course'.
The eourse is 12 weeks in
length and comprise a leaning
experience which is mere practical
than theory in such subjects as
the care of children, personal
care of adults, care of the elderly,
househeld duties, food and mitrit-
ion, budgeting, care of the ment-
ally handicapped and general
home management. BecanSe of
the nature of her work, the Visit-
ing Homemaker may be. Called
on to work in close co-operation
with: doctors, public health
nurses, social Workers and physic
therapists.
Plans for futtre courses of this
type are now under consider-
ation With the possibility that
the next course may start in Sept-
ember, A lot depends on how
successfully our training meets
the needs of Huron Conty.
A young, chaplait, new with the
prison system, was sent to console
an inmate soon to be electrocuted,
As the prisoner was being led to
the chair, the flustered chaplain,
not wanting to say, "Good-bye,"
which sounded terribly final; or
"see you later," which really
wagn'g What he wri/Ittittt
1.11
i$100 POIVOI1 I I' II
BAUER FARM and
GARDEN SERVICE
BRUSSELS, ONT.
MAJOR REPAIRS TO TRACTORS
AND
ALL FARM MACHINERY
........ftfausiO4.°40l011101thr
LADIES' DIVISION OF THE
BRUSSELS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
SECTION .L — Domestic Science
SPECIALS
White Bread
prize
2nd prize ........... •, . • .......................... ... • ....
B rown dreadPri
3r
$3.00' 1st prize
$2.00 2nd iirize $1..00 3rd prize
RollsMilk prize (1/2 dtii.)
1st MOO'
$2.00. 2nd prize
3rd prize
these prizes donated by the lady directors of:
f (rls.n'
Legion Auxiliary donate 1st prize' $5.00; 2nd
prize $3.00; 3rd prize $2:00 for •a collection of home bak-
ing. Articles to be shown area leaf white bread, r tea biscuits
1 dutch apple pie, '7 plain oatmeal .cookies, and. 1 banana. loaf.
aacCorinick is Ltd. climate prizes for the, best alraliam
Cracker Pie made from recipe on McCormick Graham
Cracker "package. lst prise $7.00; 2nd $5,00; 3rd prize
$3..;W0fn)l. reilson Ltd. donate a 2 lb. box .ofOhoCoIates. for the .
best chocolate cake made with Neilsons Terse-Y. Cocoa. An
empty cocoa tin with the Neilson label 'Must be displayed
with each cake.
J. M, Schneider Ltd„ Kitchener, donate ,prizes for the fol-
lowing: 1st prize apple pie — 5 1-lb cartons crispy flake; 1st
prize Chocolate Cake 5 1-lb. crispy flake; 1st 'prize Butter
Tarts -- 5 1-1b. cartons crispy flake. An empty Crispy Flake
carton must be displayed •with each exhibit.
Fry-Cadbury Ltd., makers of Fry's Cocoa, otter the follow-
ing prizes for the best iced or frosted 8 or 9 inch chocolate
layer cake made with Fry's Cocoa. Frosting may be choco-
late or other flavour. Entries. must include a Fry's Cocoa
label. One prize to any one contestant. 1st prize .$5,00; 2nd
ap-rize--$3,00-a• .3rd- prize- $2•e(),•••, • . . , — a. —
Simpson-Sears will donate a special -prize: to the lady
Winning the most points in Section L. '•
Stephenson Bakery will donate 1st prize $3.50; 2nd
prize $2.00; 3rd $1.50 for the best 8" square cake decorated.
for a Birthday for a (I year old girl. AD decorations (except
candles) to be made of home made icing. First prize cake to
be donated"to the donor of prize.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT (Ages 15-21)
Mrs, George Mutter and Mrs. Kea McDonald will donate
prizes for the best three articles list prize $2,50a 2nd ..1.714);
$3.00
1st article — 'Plate of cookies or squares (4 kinds) not
. • More than' 211 show n rem n. ff" phi to
2nd article .1 hand embroidered tea towel
.3rd article -- Best • wrapped Birthday parcel size 3x10
(aPPrdk•-)
(To be continued 1104 week)
Good taste needn't be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
Invitation lire proves this with the nextivxxquisite papers;
Ivpe faces and work/meth* ioise Gould wish foil II
Mures Thermo-Engraving-- 'deed lefteting—eleganit
eis the finest creftsnanalike otialkkg so Wel Co
vet our UnUsual
The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line