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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-06-21, Page 11MR. MERCHANT . . . Here Are TEN Solid Facts You Should Considei In Planning Your Advertising: 1. This newspaper is an advertising medium that is WANTED — it is sought after and paid for, and advertising in it is not an intruder in the home. 2. Nearly all of this newspaper's circulation is CONCENTRATED in this trading area. `3. The newspaper provides PENETRATION in the primary market by reaching virtually every family or customer in that market. 4. People read newspaper ads when they are ready to make a decision and to act — WHEN THEY'RE READY TO BUY. 5. The newspaper is convenient; it may be consulted at a time most CONVENIENT to every member of the family. 6. People LIKE TO READ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENTS — surveys show 85 per cent of the people want their newspaper to contain advertising. 7. Every issue of every newspaper contains INFORMATION AND PICTURES of interest to every member of the family. 8. Newspaper reading is a habit and a part of people's routine. 9. The printed word is MORE RELIABLE THAN the spoken word and it cannot be refuted because it is easily available for rechecking. More accurate information is obtained by reading than by listening. 10. The newspaper is ideal for comparison — items in a newspaper may be easily compared with items in other newspaper ads. THE MOST EFFECTIVE and MOST ECONOMICAL WAY TO PROMOTE BUSINESS IS THROUGH WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING News .0 Belgrave District church organizations have busy schedule Correspondent Mrs. Lewis StOneheilse, The W.M.S. met at the home Of Mrs. C. McCarroll of Brussels on Tuesday afternoon, this: being the Home Helpers meeting. Mrs, Garner Nicholson presided and opened the meeting with a PReM "Give yourself a Little Time". Hymn "Come. Let us Sing of a Wonderful Love" was sung. Scripture and meditation was read by Mrs. Stuart Cloakey, .2" the meditation was "Living Wat- ers". Prayer was, given by Mrs. Joseph Dunbar, Mrs. Walter Shortreed had the topic and spoke on personal mission in our own Christian lives. From the record book she read a sotry on Rev. J. L. Mackay, the first mis- sionary of the Canada Presby- terian Church to go to Taiwaan, this month they celebrate the centennial in Taiwan. "The Lord Be With Us As We Bend" was repeated in unison and the meet- ing closed with a prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Victor Youngblut moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. McCarroll for inviting them to her home. JUNIOR AUXILIARY The 11th meeting of the. Jun- ior Auxiliary was. held Saturday morning in the Orange Hall with Betty Meurs leading in the games. President April McBurney led in the opening exercises Sheila Anderson was in charge of the Roll Call. Minutes were read by Connie Meurs. Treasurers re- port was given by Patsy Scott. Leaders for the next meeting; Gaines - Bonnie Walker; Sing- song .- Ruth Ann White; To hell) with the worship - Cindy Camp- bell; Clean-up girl - Audrey Scott. Cathy Shiell helped with the worship service. Judy Car- Michael and Johanna Van Camp collected the offering. OffertorY prayer was recited by Kelly Lougheed, Johanna Van Camp was present as a guest. The jun- ior members worked on stripe work which included knitting, and memorizing the Member's Pray- er. The senior members worked on special study badge which included memorizing Books of the Bible and learning more about the. Bible. The sing-song was led by Lisa Thompson. AFTERNOON UNIT U.C.W. The Afternoon Unit of the U.C.W. met on June 13th in the Knox United Church Sunday School Room with an attendance of 14. Mrs. Walter Scott pre- sided and opened the meeting with hymn “The Morning Light is Breaking". It was announced that Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler took ad- vantage of the June 2-4 weekend at Westminster College, London and will give her report on Act- ivities at the July meeting. A special day for Retreat is being held at Goderich Summer Schnnl Camp Menesetung June 14 for anyone wanting to take advantage of it. Mrs. Willard Armstrong reported on the parcel which was sent to Angola. The regular of- fering was received, also, a gen- erous Special offering for World Development and Relief. Mrs. Scott offered a Prayer Of Thanks- giving. A letter was read from. Pr. McClure who said "We have to keep pushing and helping as there are a great number of People in Africa who only get one meal a day." Mrs, Scott read an interesting letter from a former Lucknow I couple who are working in West Africa. He is an Agricultural. Representative. They reported the temperature was 90 degrees at Christmas time. Mrs. Earl Anderson conduc- ted the Bible Study from St. Luke's gospel and several Scrip ture passages were read in uni- son. ' Mrs. Olive Campbell spent a few days with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Rob- , ert Helm of Ashfield. On Sunday they attended the 50th Webster picnic held in the Lucknow arena. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van CamP and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jardin of London spent Monday and Tuesday in Niagara Falls. Mrs. Edwin Ansley returned to her home at Thessalon on Sunday after spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hib- berd attended the 40th Annual Gedcke family reunion at Kurtz- ville Community Centre on Sat- urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hib- berd visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. PercyGedcke, RR 2, Palmerston. On Sunday evening they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McInnis of Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson and Sherri Lynn of St. Marys and Miss Margaret Nicholson of London spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Gar- ner Nicholson. Miss Joyce Taylor has started to work at Ontario Stockyards in Toronto. Little Katherine Procter re- turned home on MondaY after being a patient in the VVingham and District Hospital on the weekend. Miss Ruth Martin of Bridge- port, Conn. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Procter. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hig- gins quietly celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary on Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, Susan and Kathy of Stratford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Coultes and family. On Sunday Mrs. William Coultes and girls attended a fam- ily picnic of the Davis' in wat- erloo. On Sunday evening the Bel- grave Men's Choir presented several numbers at the Anniver- sary service of the Ashfield Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Kuntz, Kimberley and Duane of Kit- chener, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cart- wright, Donna and Patricia of London, Mr. and Mrs: Norman Cartwright, John and Claude, Mr. Gordon Rinn of Londesboro were weekend visitors with their mother, Mrs. Harry Rinn. Miss Joan Pletch, Listowel spent last weekend with her girl friend, Miss Karen Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Web- ster of Clinton, Mr. Athol Bruce visited on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Art Scott and son Brian of Midland visited last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Athol Bruce and at- tended the Scott reunion in Bel- grave arena. Owing to the Country Fayre on Saturday, June 24 in the Bel- grave arena the. Library will be open Friday afternoon, June 23. Mrs. George Martin spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Therndale, Mr. and Mrs.. Louis Hayes of Elyria, Ohio, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Camp and family. Rebekah lodge has meeting Morning Star Rebekah Lodge held their regular meeting, June 13th with an excellent attendance. During the business it was decided to donate one half of their profits from the Ida Burns show to help retarded children. In other business it was decided to sponsor a Minor Hockey team. A picnic was planned to be held in the Lions Park in mid. July. The marathon euchre prizes were awarded to; first, Mrs. Elsie Evans, second, Miss Jessie Lit- tle. There will be one more meeting before closing for the summer. Sisters Jean Bridge and Sarah Stephenson, who are at- tending Rebekah Assembly in Toronto, will report at this meet- ing. SILVER FOIL FOOLS PUBLIC Many well-meaning citizens continue to save silver foil with the impression that they are help- ing blind people. Silver foil from cigarette packages has no value and cannot be exchanged for dog guides. These dogs are a service of The Canadian National Institute for the Blind supported by the United Appeals, Community Chests and its own financial drives in out- lying districts. If you are asked to collect silver foil, check before you collect. Business Directory CRAWFORD and MILL J. H. CRAWFORD, Q.C. A. R. M. MILL, B.A., LLB. ROSS E. DAVIES, B.A., LLB. BRUSSELS and WINGHAM PHONE 887-9491 PHONE 357-3630 • W ingham Memorial Shop SERVICE CRAFTSMANSHIP Open Every Weekday Your Guarantee For Over 35 Years of CEMETERY LETTERING Box 156 WINGHAM JOHN MALLICK JIM CARDIFF REAL ESTATE BROKER GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT FOR HOWICK FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INS. REAL ESTATE BROKER GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE AUTO LIABILITY PHONE: OFFICE 887-6100 RES.887-6164 McGavin's Farm Equipment WE. SPECIALIZE IN A COMPLETE LINE OF FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service BRUSSELS WALTON, ONTARIO 887-6365 SEAFORTH 527-0245 ' WALLACE BELL TRANSPORT PCV. CLASS FS. &F. — PHONE 887-6829 — Local and Long Distance Hauling of All Livestock. Hogs Shipped Mondays and Wednesdays J. E. LONGSTAFF -o P TOM ETRIST- SEAFORTH - 527-1240 By Appointment CLINTON(Monday only) - 482-7010 QUALITY THE BRUSSELS POST, JUNE 21, 1172-11