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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-06-14, Page 13s BERG • Barn Cleaners • Stabling ••Bunk Feeders FREE ESTIMATES Installation. Sales -- Service Donald G. Ives , R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887-9024 News of Crambrook Discuss problems in Africa Africa, The Presbyterial visitor, Miss Margaret. Dickson, Atwood, will visit the two groups on Sept. 6. A donation to Kintail Camp was announced. The meeting an-, eluded with singing "Amazing Grace" and prayer. Interesting contests on "Bible Birds" and "Trees" followed* W.I. Notes The president, Mrs. Jack Cox conducted, the usual opening exer- cises for the June meeting of the W.I. on June 6. There was an attendance of 18. members, 11 Club girls and 8 visitors. The two 4-H clubs put on the fashion parade they had at Achievement Day and also had a display on trims for sleep- wear. Mrs. Clare Veitch read the minutes and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Leslie Knight. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Gordon Engel had planted flower beds at the entrance to the Com- munity Centre. Discussion took place regard- ing sponsoring a girl for Cen- tennial Queen at Brussels and entering a float. It was decided not to have a float and to give a donation of $5 to Brussels Fair Board.. Mrs. Jim Hart gave a report on the District Annual and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler re- ported on the Officers' Confer- ence held in Guelph. The motto "Take care of your future. That's where you are going to spend the rest of your life." was given by Mrs. Ross Knight. Mrs. Cliff Bray gave a reading "The Happy Years" and "Grandma's Hea- ven" was read by Mrs. Milton Fraser. The roll call was "Name a Canadian College". The grand- mothers were guests and prizes were, given as follows: Youngest grandchild - Mrs. Clare Veitch; Youngest grandmother - Mrs. Stuart Stevenson; Grandmother with birthday nearest June 6 - Mrs. Calvin Cameron. A contest "Old Songs" was enjoyed, foll- owed by lunch. Mr. and Mrs.GeraldHuether, Sandra and Tracy, St. Catharines visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Huether. Gerald at- tended Western University in London for a week and Mrs. Huether and girls remained with Ms parents. Melvin Becker is home fol- lowing a week spent in Listowel Hospital. Somebody Wants What You Don't Need! SELL Through Brussels Post Classified Want Ads PETER'S MOBILE FEED SERVICE Now Offers a Complete Line of PFIZER and CYAN'AMID Animal Health Products DIVERSARY for ALL SANITATION PURPOSES Cattle Oilers — Oil & Toxaphene Concentrates Start all your livestock on the right foot with TERRAMYCIN CRUMBLES 887-6213 Brussels tionswer In 2 Pogo...0 Color ?Ow, on Juno'', 1968, Mt, mild. Suddenly. STARRING: hshils. shooting DON SCARDINO, RALPH INCIIRSIRT:;::"..V'4i:'"44 " MINI inmitiinvicR Rip Off ADULT ENTERTAINMENT LIFE .:.WILL RIP' YOU APART! BHT REYNOLDS • BARRY SULLIVAN • ARTHUR. KENNEDY SHARK! 't. WILT CHIERTAIMMENT C Or reePondent Mrs. Mac Engel Mrs. Lylle Gordon was hest- ess for the June Meeting of the afternoon group of the W.M.S. Mrs. Stanley Fischer opened the meeting with a reading and "Rise up, 0 Men of God" was sung. The Scripture reading was in unison with meditation and prayer by the leaders, A poem "June Tryst" was read by Mrs. Mao Engel and a prayer was given by Mrs. Calvin Cameron. "I'm an African" was read by Mrs. Gordon and an article on "Zam- bia" was given by Mrs. Fischer. Mrs. John A. Perrie gave an interesting presentation of the topic on "Problems and Dilem- nas that the African people have" She used maps and compared Africa to Canada as to size and population and asked ques- tions which the members ans- wered, A panel of an older Aid- can, a young African and a Can- adian was given by Miss A. For- crest, Mrs. Earl Dunn and Mrs. Perrie. There are over one mg" lion refugees in several count- ries including Congo, Zambia, Ethiopia, etc. Africa is in the throes of a population explosion. There are twice as many young people under 16 there as there are in the developed countries of the West. There were 10 members present and answered the roll call with something on BRUSSELS TRANSPORT Ship Pigs every Monday a.m. Cattle Trucking and Shipping Service — Phone GEORGE JUTZI 887-6122 — Safe — Dependable Trucking, Service BAYFIELD RD.—GODERICH 524-7711 ." DINING AND DANCING • EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT Friday i Saturday Jail 16 i 17 111---DESJARDINES ORCHESTRA wa21 Th..22 Fri.23 50.24 'ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!' In everyone's life there's a a SUMMER OF '42 A Robert Mulligan/Richard A. Roth Production JENNIFER O'NEILL • GARY GRIMES JERRY HOUSER • OLIVER CONANT TectoeCOLOR, Written by Produced by Aii/LTDITilITLINIOIT HERMAN RAUCHER RICHARD A. ROTH 115701416- DRIVEIN THEATRE HWY 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 PAUL NEWMAN Int> IN HARPER OPENS AT 8:30 AOKI ENTERTAINDENT Cat Ommand CC..COA. TIME! Dos rATZTNNFAIrOF All THE PARTIIIE RED SEA The Single Most Spectacular Scene Ever Filmed. Sun.1 8 Mon.1 9 Too. 20 Thu.1 Fri.16 5.1.17 Cfnbaifia PARAMOUNT PICTURES IS PROUD 10 ANNOUNCE THE RETURN OF THE News of Huronview Forty residents from Huronview attended the Clinton Spring Fair on Saturday afternoon and appreciated the fine gesture of the board in giving them a free pass for the day. Mrs* Marie Flynn of Clinton along with the regular musicians, Mary Taylor and Norman Speir, supplied the music for the Monday get together. Mrs. Dale of Clinton and the regular volunteer group from Goderich, as well as the Homemakers Class helped with wheelchairs and joined With the program. Mrs. Gertrude Keating, one of the regular volunteers from Goderich, led the sing-song period. The annual spring drive sponsored by the men of the Exeter United Church took place on Tuesday evening. Nine- teen cars driven by United Church men or their wives took part with visits to the Goderich-Bayfield area with a brief stop at Pinelake Camp, where they were greeted by the owners, Bob and Shirley Elliott. A good number of residents took advantage of the Exeter United Church Womens', Unit 1 program and tea held in the auditorium on Wednesday afternoon. The group leader, Mrs. Verna Coates, was in charge of the program with de- votion by Mrs. Barbara Bell. Mrs. Mary Kernick gave several Murmurous readings. There were dance numbers by Tracy Coward, piano selections by Mrs. Bert Francis and several musical numbers by Mrs. Taylor and Norman Speir accompanied by Mrs. Thelma King. Lunch was serv- ed by the ladies of the unit. A member of the Exeter U.C.W Mrs. Stone, thanked the ladies on behalf of the residents. The . residents of Huronview who are members of the North Street United Church were taken for a drive on Wed- nesday afternoon and were guests of the ladies at a dinner served at the Huron Church Camp. On the same afternoon, members of the Wesley willlis Church, Clinton, were in- vited to a garden party at the home of Mrs. Frank Fingiand. The Seaforth Girls School Band provided the program for family night with a band concert on the lawn. All of the residents took advantage of the concert with some being on the lawn or being in rooms on the west side of the building. Mr. George Hildebrand, band leader, has assured us they will visit us again in September. The residents of Huronview, along with other senior citizens of Ontario, will celebrate Senior Citizens' Week from June 18th to 24th. Although this has been an annual event for several years, it was only last year that it was endorsed by the Ministry of Community and Social Services as part of the program for Homes for the Aged. The Committee of Management of Huronview has declar- ed open house for the week, and invites all senior citizens' clubs or any citizen over 60 to come and join in the pro- grams. For this week only, the dining room will be open to visitors and volunteers at a nominal charge and supper will be provided the day of the picnic. It would be appreciated if clubs or individuals who are planning to stay for meals would advise Huronview in advance. Following is a tentative schedule of activities. There could be changes it other senior citizen groups indicate a desire to participate in or sponsor some particular pro- gram. Activities will begin on Sunday, June 18th, with a special church service in the auditorium. Ontario Street Church, Clinton choir will provide the music and the service will be in charge of the regular minister, Rev. G.McWhinnie. There will be a concert in the afternoon by Goderich Blue Water Band. Monday afternoon there will be Old Tyme music and dancing in the auditorium. Goderich Senior Citizens' Club will join with the Huronview residents in the activities and will assist with the music. Tuesday afternoon Rev. George Youmatoff, Rector of Bayfield and. Middleton Anglican Churches, and formerly Padre of C.F.B. Clinton, will lead a sing-song in the audi- torium. Rev. Youmatoff is well known to most of the resi- dents of Huronview, because of the great interest he took in Huronview during the years he was stationed at the base. Wednesday the annual Huronview picnic will be held on the grounds, weather permitting, or in the auditorium if the .weather-man does not co-operate. There will games, races etc. commencing at 2 p.m. A special attraction will be several antique cars supplied by Bill Wells, Clinton. Picnic supper will be served at 4:30. Thursday afternoon there will be a special demonstra- tion of spinning and weaving by Mrs. Couper of Hensall. There will also be organ music in the auditorium. The Senior Citizens' Clubsof Bayfield and Exeter will put on a variety program for Family Night (Thursday even- ing, 7 p.m.) These same clubs provided the Family Night program during Senior Citizens' Week last year and it was really enjoyed by everyone. Friday is always Bingo day at Huronview, but for this week, we hope to have many outside seniors with us. The games will be held in the auditorium with some real prizes, instead of the usual chocolate bars, et. On Saturday, June 24th, there will be table games in the auditorium( progressive euchre, bridge, 500, etc.) Seaforth Happy Citizens' Club will sponsor this activity. WEEKLY SALE BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS LTD. EVERY FRIDAY AT 12 NOON Brussels Centennial Celebrations, June 29th to July 3rd Phone 887-6461 Brussels, Ont. THE BRUSSELS POST, JUNE 14, 1972-13