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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1971-11-04, Page 4MR. DRESSUP TIM $aussina POST, BRUSSELS, ONTARIO THURSDAY, NOV, 4tb, 1971 McGavin's Farm Equipment WE SPECIALIZE. IN A COMPLETE LINE OF FARM EQUIPMENT SALES AND SERVICE WALTON, ONTARIO BRUSSELS SEAFORTH 887-6365 527-0245 WHAT'S NEW AT HURONVIEW .• October. 29, 1971 'Ma Trnnrnemfon,l, n nIn 0100 p•rnlIn true, li,n rites. nr 1,,i1n,;r0 .1,!Pn./1 11,10 cP4 tun ,111, CI n for O flirt 5-1 nnr gwirecnin (r. qi".1 0. prvi r1 11N7 411,1 1'9"1,41.nii Tlnfnrm rgli rn% of nnrl 1 (IA 17 ormel HOLMES & MaCLEAN HOME IMPROVEMENT SALES SEAFORTH, ONTARIO ALUMINUM SIDING A SPECIALTY Call for Free Estimates: 527.0032 or 527.0421 RUSSELL HOLMES NORMAN MaoLEAN WHEN YOU GO HUNTING Every Fall during the moose and deer h tinting season the old lhroblere of lost hunters comes into the news again.. 'Usually it deeS, not present. too serious a problem and the lost is found by More experienced tnemoers of the hunting party with . no more drastic results than some ribbing from his fellow hunters. But oc- casionally,, it is a matter of life and death with a costly full scale search and rescue operation in- -volved. The Ontario Safety League advises h 'inters to carry a topo graphical map of the area in which they are hunting and a compass and know how to use these important aids to :travel in the wilderness. Always carry a small hand axe or sufficiently sturdy hunting knife to gather wood for a fire, matches in a water proof container and some emergency food such as chocolate bars which can, be eaten without the use of utensils for prepara- tion. If you should, become lost the first important rule is — DO NOT PANIC. Stay where you are and assess the situation. If there is a hill nearby- which offers a view of the countryside, climb it it may straighten out your sense of dir- ection, But don't rush, take it easy and again, do not panic. If night is near, the most sensible thing to do is find a spot to build a shelter and fire and plan to spend the night. Clear away ; dry grass or leaves before starting your fire; This will help guide search part- ies to your location. Three shots' in quick succession is a reeog, nized distress signal, Repeat at half hour intervals,. ..• • Is your present car 'battery, going to be effective in zero weather? Starting difficulty de- velops irritation in drivers, and is often followed by effort to make up time by speeding — both of which can lead to collisions. The Ontario Safety League says that good drivers aim to get essential equipment before the necessity arises in an emergency. If you need a new battery, choose it in the Fall -- don't have it forced on you in the winter. Is your label correct? PC,‘,./•0.71 rl •NTn•rrrn n4 tiff o f • 10,1 1:irnj i, fr.:q....1eN1(1 fk, urn. P'•'74T11 n nrl ft:0" "nr 7.1”71 0.r.;rnfl 11T7 th e 75,1 . tte, of rnintrve Tcinntte Pr., TsTnrm n lk-rrn /97 1701 All i ffni•ri n rig 1,11 • Ttniv-Trni% pa d. Tae (in r TrIn n1-1 a.rul ninnigt orvct'i joal-vqf rnqnnii -non fnrtilt, aff orri n inftir•Ifing • A., 41, •s, In 4,4 nnir1 or 4. o, wIr A w P11'^ WT (Intended for last week) New Club Formed The Wa 'on. Lost and Foimd membe- gather each Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the church basement, There are 12 members under the leadership of Mrs. D. Doeken and Mrs Murray Smith. Officers were elected as follows: President ...... Patty McDonald Vice President Jane Leeming Sec. TreaSurer Mary Searle Press Reporter .:., Jane Leeming We do such activities as treas• ire hunts, making posters for our bedroom, and also posters to Put. up concerning our Fowl Supper. 'We have done collecting for UNICEF. Each member is td take her turn in leading a, sing. Song. We also plan to sing for the old people and having a 'church, also having parties and our study is entitled "Who am I?" It was de cided to have a hake sale this Sat- urday a 10:30 a.m. poSsibly, on the Sidewalk on the east side if weather is suitable; At the close r g of each meetin we all clasp o hands and elOse'With tapi. The Work of the Church Sunday morning services were held in. Duff's Church with the minister Rev. Derwyn Docken tak- ing for his sermon "The Rhythum of obedience. It was announced that a club will he formed for any interested cubs Co he at the ehurch on Monday, November 1st at. 7:30 p.m. Unit Meetings The Walton Unit of the U.C.W. met for their October meeting. Wednesday evening, in the base- ment of Duff's United Church Mrs. Ian Wilbee and .Mrs. Mac Sholdice in charge of the devo- tions. Mrs. Herb - Trill/SS was pianist ter the hymns. Mrs. Bill Coutts gave the Topic on Thanks- giving. She • began reading a let- ter from U.S. astronautJohn Glen to Mrs. Kathryn Bryson, an invalid .who spent 20 years in an iron lung after having polio, followed by Mrs. Bryson's heart rending life history. Members agreed that they have yet many prayers of thanksgiving to offer unto the Lord. Mrs. Coutts closed with a written story of a house- wife and mother whose greatest need she thought was to be "turned out" from her husband, children, telephone and tending cooking over the hot stove But after getting out of the pic- ture for one morning, it enlighten- ed her, after having glanced at the outside world she was grateful to return to her busy schedule in the enviroment of good health and happiness which she had been too busy to he truly thankfulfor. The nresident, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell took over for the bus- . iness session. Mrs: W. C. Hack well' read the secretary's report and the roll call was answered by 21 members. Thank-you cards were read from three girls who had received gifts at showers last month. Mrs. Mac Sholdice gave the treasurer's report and final plans were discussed for the Fowl Supper which is to be held, Wed- nesday eyening, November 3rd. Delgates were chosen to go to the Presbyterial meeting in Bay- field. Subscriptions for the Ob- server are to he in by the end of October. An invitation was read from Burns U.C.W. thankoffering and bazaar in the Londesboro Hall. Articles of clothing are to be brought in to the church base- ment, to he packed for a bale to be sent to the needy. Grace was sung and Mrs. Don Achilles, Mrs. Tan. Wilbee and Mrs. Jean Millee .served lunch. McKillop Unit Meeting Mrs. Roy Williamson was host- ess for the October meeting of the day. T-Tymn 577 was sung fol- lowed by the business. Mrs. J. Bos read the minutes and thanle you cards were read from girls for shower gifts. An invitation was received from the Burns H.C.W. to attend their bazaar • and teen in the Londesboro Mrs. Cliff Ritchie gave the treas- !trees report and the miscellan- eous report was given by Mrs. J. van Vliet Sr. The roll call was answered by JO members and there was one visitor present. We were given our slips for what we take to the 'Fowl Supper. Next month our unit is invited to Mrs. Albert Clark's home in Atwood to hold our meeting. Mrs. Thigh :Tohnston and, Mrs. Cliff Hoegy are to be in charge of the next meeting. The collections were now received and dedicated. The Devotional period was opened with reading hymn 731 in unison. Mrs. Harvey Craig gave a reading entitled, "Don't envy other folks" followed by Mrs. H. Williamson leading .in prayer: The Topic was given by Mrs. H. Craig. She chose an . article, "Thanks he to God" written by Billy Graham. Hymn 579 was sung and Mrs. H. Williamson closed the meeting with prayer • Lunch was served and a social half hour followed. ETHEL Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family, DUnclas, 'visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stephenson over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Downey and family of Owen Sound, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Downey: Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl, Ricky. and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Earl and .Tefferey visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Dennis Earl, Owen Sound. , Mr. and Mrs. F. Bergsma of St. Catharines were Saturday stpPer guests with Mr, and Mrs. A. Bremner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olen of Dungannon called on ' Mrs, A. Raynard on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I<en Fife of Bur- lington visited over the week- end and attended the wedding of their niece in Brussels. ANA THEN HE SAID ... Genial Mr. Dressup (Ernie CoombS) entertains Casey, Finnegan and thousands of devoted young Viewers on his own popular Show, .seen weekdays at 9:35 t,tn i (network) (MO biligiF16) alt dIttl Tu n 11,f n 1'n Pram • tun rvni- pi, nn'T v.ith 031 ilrnr4 ri ni-nr nf Pncm nr,pon'n• ;co isTkInn • 1-• .771.1 .11..• NT; 7,11 men 1,1 /Ina n-1 1-h al" vc,1 n n 111n Cie 0'1 r. cnP0 ,•111 :.11e, 011 f;,4'• 1111.11111.•• ,11.1 ng r1011(1.11- of th e orin;4nn1 TS" I•nyi gi 011 erne flpir117.,7 flingvn i nlr•t, n {-110 l•pQirinnte, Come to BRUSSELS ACRES and pick your own apples or buy them already picked. All prices are reasonable. Vanities such as Macs, Spies, Dellclou, and Cortland to choose from. During the picking season we will remain open seven days a week.