The Brussels Post, 1972-02-09, Page 5STEPHENSON'S
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THANK YOU
We wish to thank the people of Brussels
who so generously opened their homes to
us and accommodated us overnight dur-
ing our blustery weekend visit in your
fine village. Your hospitality and gener-
osity were very much appreciated.
GARDEN CITY YOUTH &
RECREATION ASSOCIATION
GARDEN CITY, MICHIGAN
And we work at meriting
your confidence — with ear-
nest concern for all pre-
scribed medical needs. Put
faith in us. We follow your
doctor's orders precisely.
Prescriptions Mailed Out the Same Day
KEATING'S PHARMACY
"The Rexal Drug Store"
527.1990 SEAFORTH
Confidence
Puts You
At Ease
Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
The annual meeting of Walton.
Duff's United Church was held
the basement of the church
beginning with a pot-luck supper.
There were .approximately 60
members present.
Rev. PprWyn pocKen opened
the meeting with, singing ACCOM-
parded by the church orgaPist
Mrs. Ian Wilbee. Mrs. Harvey
Craig was appointed secretary
for the evening,
Mr. Docker'. introduced the
guest speaker, Rev. Cliff Britton
of Hensall, who..in turn introduced
Rev. Brydges of Toronto. who dis-
cussed a Church Directory Ser-
vice. The meeting decided to
take no action.
New elders appointed were
Harvey McClure, Ian Wilbee and
Fred Dunk; 1972 stewards, Mur-
ray Dennis, Gerald SMith,
Mervin Smith and Mel. Knox.
Rey. Cliff Britton has Peen
appointed to preach the 1972
anniversary services. Auditors
for 1972 are Don McDonald and
Doug Fraser. •
A set of new hymna.ries will
be purchased for use in the choir
and any family may obtain one
through this order if they notify
the treasurer, Mrs. Craig.
Mr. Docken will choose a
delegate for the Huron-Perth
Presbytery. Torrance Dundas
appointed Martin Baan to the
Men's Council, The board of
stewards will appoint the ushers
for 1972.
UCW
Executive
Guests
The 8th and 16th U.C.W. Unit
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Doug Fraser on Thursday
afternoon, February 4th.
Mrs. Ken McDonald opened
with the Call to Worship, followed
by prayer. "Fill Thou My Life"
was sung. The Scripture from
St. John, Chapter 1 was read by
Mrs. K. McDonald, followed by
the meditation and prayer. The
Topic on the Lord's. Prayer, "Our
Father, which art in Heaven"
was given by Mrs. Don Fraser.
A poem, "Step by Step" was
read by Mrs. K. McDonald. "O
For a closer walk with God"
closed the devotional part of the
meeting.
The secretary, Mrs. George
McCall read minutes. The Roll
Call was answered by 12 mem-
bers and there were 8 members
of the U.C.W. also present.
Orders were taken for newHymn
books. Mrs. Walter Bewley, the
U.C.W. President, was in charge
of the executive business. Plans
were made for the World Day
of Prayer which will be held
in Duff's. United Church on
March 3rd. Mrs. C. A. McCarrol,
Brussels will be the guest
speaker. The Thankoffering Ser-
vice was discussed.
The Unit held a bake sale
at the close of the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore
of Stratford spent a recent week-
end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Reid.
Miss Linda Traviss, Reg.N.,
of Guelph, spent a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Traviss.
Miss Mary Leeming is a
patient in Seaforth Community
Hospital, following surgery last
Thursday.
The severe snowstorm that
moved into the area Friday
caused school cancellations when
visibility was reduced to nil and
`road's became impassable. The
euchre scheduled for Friday
evening had to be cancelled, with
the next euchre to be held Feb. 18.
Mrs. John •Bos has returned
home from Wingham and District
Hospital where she had been a
patient following surgery.
Miss Diane Machan, Kitch-
ener and Gary Bennett, London
were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Bennett and Joan.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray SMith,
Kevin and. Laurie, visited Mr.
and WS. Bob.Smith, Keith,
Arlene and Donna of Monkton.
An open Meeting will be held
next Wednesday evening by the
Walton W,I. Each member is
reminded to bring a picture or
items of interest for the
Tweedsmuir History Book. The
Roll Call will be answered by
"A Common Household Poison".
The conveners, Mrs. Murray
Smith and Mrs. Jim. Axtmann
for Historical Research and Cur-
rent Events will be in charge of
the meeting. Mrs. D. Docken is
to be the guest speaker on
gD nigso ,.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills,
Scott, Cathy and David of Brant-
ford visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Mills, Walton,
Mrs. Louise Buttell, Blyth, and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard flack-
well and family.
Brenda Bos and Johnny Bos,
children of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bos, spent holidays with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cor-
neluis Super and family, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss
and Gail and Allisson Traviss,
Kitchener visited withMrs.Hilda
Sellers, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Humphries,
Kathy and Jim of London visited
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries
and Kim.
Gordon McGavin, Ken Camp-
bell, Neil McGavin attended the
Farm Show in Toronto.
Mrs. Ron Bennett, Walton and
Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Seaforth
visited Mrs. .Pearl McFarlane
in London.
Among those from the Sea-
forth Curling Club participating
in a bonspiel in Quebec City
were Stewart McCall, Walton;
William Leyburn, London; and
H. S. Box, Seaforth.
Mrs. Harold Wilson is a
patient in Seaforth Community
Hospital where she underwent
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryan
and family were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Gary McNichol
and Danny.
The afternoon unit of the
Brussels U.C.W. was held at the
home of Mrs. Thomas on Feb. 1
with fifteen members present.
Mrs. M. Bryans convened the
devotions. The Scripture, Acts
3:1-13 was read by Mrs. J. Turn-
bull. The hymn "Lead Kindly
Light" was sung. Mrs. Rann told
the story of the origin of this
favourite nymn written by Card-
Ovtgrowing.
The., Common,
Cold
There is no cure-,all for the
common. cold. But outgroWing
colds may be one way to hold,
out against sniffles and sore
throats.
One intensive study, con-
ducted by the Child. Research
Council of the University of
Colorado, showed, that the pre-
school child had the greatest
number of colds. As age in-
creased, colds declined.
Subjects in the study -- 116
boys and lll girls -- were
volunteered by their parents be-
fore they were born. Their
illness records were kept for
decades, in some cases as many
as 34 years.
The results? Severe infec-
tions were most common in the
very early years. But they
decreased gradually after age
two in boys and age five in
girls. Mild infections peaked
in preschool and early school
years, slowly declined until mid-
adolescence, then dropped off
abruptly. During the year,. most
colds occurred between October
and May. Colds were scar c e
during June, July, and August.
The study suggested that anti-
biotic therapy did not alter the
number or the kind of infection.
Also, the passage of time had
'not influenced the incidence of
respiratory infection since 1930.
R a sults of the study were pub-
lished in a recent issue of the
American Journal of Diseases
of Children, a professional pub-
lication of . the American Medical
Association.
Outgrowing colds can be a long
scratchy wait. And millions of
adults are still laid low by res-
piratory infections every
year. To find out more about
how your respiratory system
works, check with your local
tuberculosis and respiratory dis-
ease association. And when your
system isn't working right, see
your doctor.
News of Walton
Church Agrees On Hymnary Purchase
KEATING'S
Pharmacy
Announcing a
Facsimile Edition of the Illustrated
HISTORICAL ATLAS
of
HURON COUNTY
Ontario
Originally published by H. Belden & Co. in 1879
The illustrated Atlas of Huron County is
one of 29 county atlases published in On-
tario between 1875 and 1881. A remarkably
accurate source of information for the stu-
dent of local history and genealogy. The At-
las with its maps, biographies, portraits
and pictures of landmarks has long since
become a highly valued document of the
past.
AVAILABLE NOW
Bound in hard cover, size 18" x 141/2, 105
pages. Price: $12.50. (50c mailing charge)
The issue is limited to 1,000 numbered copies.
Please order from : Mika Studio,
41 Dussek St.,
P.O. Box 536,
Belleville, Ont.
Tel. 613-962-4022
Names Of UCW Members
To Go On Centennial Quilt
inal John Henry -Newman who was
born in 1833. Because of dif-
ficulties in his religious belief
he went to spend time on the
Mediterranean. While there he
became ill. Due to delays on his
return trip home he was most
depressed. As the ship lay in
port Newman sat on deck watch-
ing the great expanse of sea. A
great calmpossessed him and the
verses of "Lead Kindly Light"
were the result. This hymn ex-
presses the experiences of many
people and their hope in Eternal
Life.
Mrs. Thomas was in charge
of the business. It was decided
that each member's name should
be placed on the Cenfennial Quilt
which is being made by the Wom-
en's Institute. Miss Luca and
Miss Skelton were • named as
delegates to the Presbyterial in
Stratford. Mrs. Rann and Mrs.
Carl Hemingway volunteered a
taxi service to meetings and
ladies who would like to make
use of the service may do so
by contacting them.
Miss Lucas continued the
Study of Africa. An interesting
history of the Life and work of
Dr. Sidney Gilchrist was given.
He spent 40 years as a medical
and Christian missionary among
the Lepers in Angola. He saw the
churches' role as serving the
whole man, physically and spir-
itually. His work will continue
through the donations made to
the Gilchrist Fund by interested
organizations. The Ombundu
people have written a letter to
their Canadian Brothers in Christ
expressing their thanks for the
lOve of this great man and their
hope that we will continue to
support his work. The world
was saddened to learn of his
death in 1970 following a car
accident in Alberta.
THE BRUSSELS POST, FEB. 9, 1972-5