The Brussels Post, 1972-06-21, Page 16BRUSSELS TRAMPORT
Ship Pigs every Monday a,m.
Cattle Trucking and
Shipping Service
•— Phone GEORGE JUTZI 887-6122
Safe — Dependable— Trucking, Service,
READ and USE POST CLASSIFIED
STEPHENSON'S
BAKERY GROCERY
COFFEE RICH
32-oz. 4.30
13-oz. 290
3 for 1.00
for
Heinz
BAR-B-Q SAUCE
Assorted — 48-oz.
ALLEN'S FRUIT DRINKS
Non-returnable — 26-oz.
CARLTON CLUB COKE
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 887-9226
SPECIALS ---
MUSE TOMATOES lb. 490
Ruffin Ready
GARBAGE BAGS • • pkg. of i 0 for 430
Pillsbury Angel Food
CAKE MIX
Weston
DINNER ROLLS
•
McCUTCHEON GROCERY
Phone 887-9445 — We Deliver
1
II
590
doz. 390
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SAYS '
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HARNESS RACES
$1100.00 ADDED IN PURSES
AT
BRUSSELS RACEWAY
Monday, July 3rd, 1972
BRUSSELS CENTENNIAL STAKE PACE
Non-Winners of $1000.00 Lifetime Jan. 1, 72 (Filled)
(Cooling Blanket) arid Trophy Donated by Texan Grill.
BRUSSELS CENTENNIAL CUP PACE. • PURSE $300.00 FREE-FOR-ALL (Cooling Blanket) and Trophy donated by Allan Nichol Const,
BRUSSELS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY PACE....,....,..,PURSE $200.00
Non-Winners of $500.00 in 1972 Allowandes (Cooling Blanket)
(Donated by Malcolm Jacobs)
GREEN RACE (MAIDENS ONLY) # PURSE $100.06 Nen-Winners $250.00 Lifetime Allowances (Cooling Blanket)
(Donated by George Galbraith)
2 HEAT PLAN EVERY HEAT A RACE
ElAR PRIVILEGES
HUGH PEARSON, Race Secretary
(ADDED)
POST TIME 1:30 P.M.
CANADIAN TROTTING ASSOCIATION RULES TO GOVERN
PURSE $500.00
BRUSSELS
CENTENNIAL
News of Ethel
Correspondent
Mrs.Chester Earl
Mr. and MrS. Chester Earl
and Judy attended the Earl Reun-,
ion on Sunday in Atwood. Dinner
Was served at 1 p.m. followed,
by the business. Mrs. Chester
Earl was in charge and Mrs.
Lloyd Squire, Mitchell, was sec-
retary. Mr, and Mrs. Graham
Work, Brussels, looked after
the tables assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd. Squire.
Officers for 19'73 are Presi-
dent Toni Earl, vice Pres.-Stan-
ley Earl; Sec.-Treas. ,- Mrs.
Carman Ruppel. Lunch Com-
mittee - Mr. and Mrs. wm.
Searson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Earl. Sports Mr. and Mrs.
Since 1946, Woodeden Camp
for crippled children has attrac-
ted many visitors who come to
see the program and facilities
owned and operated by the Ont-
ario Society for Crippled Child-
ren,
Their initial surprise at see-
ing 23 permanent buildings in a
100 acre landscaped setting is
therefore ouite understandable.
However, this natural reac-
tion sometimes tends to obscure
the role of clubs like the Sea-
forth Lions Club whose gener-
osity has made it impossible
to meet the various needs of
up to 64 handicapped young-
sters at any one time. The Sea-
forth Club has been engaged in
crippled children's work for
more than 40 years.
With the assistance of ser-
vice clubs and individuals in
southwestern Ontario, in 1945
the Society obtained the unique
private residence of Clare Wood,
aptly named Woodeden.
In 1946, five campers' cab-
ins were built and the camp
was officially opened by the
then Premier of Ontario, the
Hon. Geroge Drew on June 26.
In 1951, two new cabins were
added.
The following year, a com-
bination cerebral palsy treat-
ment building was erected, anew
camp recreation building was
furnished by the May Court Club
of London and the Society auth-
orized the construction of two
more campers' cabins.
Woodeden now provided a
specialized camping program
during the summer and a train-
ing centre for cerebral palsied
children for the re .mainder of
the year. Thus commenced the
first residential training centre
for cerebral palsy children in
Canada.
During the fifties, the Car-
penters' Union built and donated
a play house, a new swimming
pool was constructed, also a
change house and a new staff
cabin.
In 1961, a miniature Strat-
ford Festival Building replica
was donated in memory of the
Society's first Supervisor of
Camps, Miss Isabelle Fairfield.
In 1963, a new domestic staff
cabin completed the present
buildings.
On July 2 this year, Wood-
eden will throw open its gates
for the 27th year to the first
lot of 64 eager youngsters from
Southwestern Ontario. By the end
T?arnend 00WdY' and Mr. and
Mrs. TOM 0,Krafta, This en-
ded the business and sports were
looked after by Mr, and Mrs.
Lynn Tucker and Mr, and Mrs,
Elmer Lee. They attended from.
London, M itchell area, Ayr,
L /Stowe', Trowbridge, Owen
Sound, Wingharn, Gorrie, Ethel
and the Atwood district, The
Reunion will be held in At-
wood next year in June.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Stephenson were Mr. and
Mrs. Doug, Jess and Maurine,
Mrs. Lyle Dunne and carol
Ann, all of Hamilton and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Clealand of At-
wood.
Mr. and M rs. Sam Cuthbert
of London visited Mr. and Mrs.
of August, 256 boys and girls
will have benefitted from a mem-
orable two weeks of summer fun
and relaxation, thanks to the
efforts of many local service
clubs and the generosity of the
people of Ontario.
For those who would 'like to
inspect the camps at their leis-
ure, Woodeden will be holding its
annual Camp Open House onsun-
day, July 23, from 2:30 tp 5:30
p.m. The Ontario Society for
Crippled Children, its 230 affil-
iated Easter Seal service clubs
and the children extend a cordial
invitation to drop in and see the
facilities and program in action.
Look for the Woodeden Camp
sign or Springbank Road on the
western outskirts of London
between Byron and Komoko.
Drive in, park the car and stay
awhile. It's really your camp,
thanks to your Easter Seal dona-
tions.
7 -0 tiVe• FoR 7We Fidrv40 o4y Y• OA- v.,
PLAN "eche reePolgo al rwc SSPes7 4/Ail
Phone 887-6461
Woodeden camp aids
crippled children
Geo. Lynn..
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDonald
and Mr. and Mrs. cordon
Donald visited Mr, and Mrs.
Norman Coghlin, Atwood on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis. Earl,
Owen Sound, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Earl and attended
the Earl Reunion in Atwood.
The Ethel W.I. took a bus
trip last Wednesday to the chats,
Worth Fish Hatcher Y and Owen
Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dobson
are spending this week at Gerald,-
ten.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
Wm. Hewitt on the loss "of a
mother.
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Brem,.
nor and Mr. and. Mrs. Carl me,
Donald attended the funeral Sat-
urday of Mrs. E. Hewitt of
plattsville.
Mrs. Ann Knapp of Vander-
belt, Mich. Is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. E. Downey.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Ellis were Mrs. Hubert Ellis,
Miss Marjery Sykes and Mrs.
Charles Martyri, all of Strat-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schaeffer
and family, Goderich and Mr.
arid Mrs. Den Dunbar and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Dunbar.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cameron
and son of Downsview spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Carnochan.
Mr. and Mrs. Merv. Godden
Sr. of Stratford visited SUnday
with Mrs. Bert Godden and
Bonnie. Mrs. win. Reed of
Hillbury visited recently at the
same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klein-
striber and Pat attended the
Baptismal service in Knox Pres-
byterian Church, Waterloo, on
Sunday. Their grandson, Johna-
thon. Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Kleinstriber was baptized.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dragom-
atz of Oshawa visited Mr. Cecil
Bateman.
Mr. and Mrs. Trey. Hainstock
of Milton visited with Mrs. Joan
Bateman and family.
Earl reunion elects officers
16—THE BRUSSELS POST, JUNE 21, 1972
WEEKLY SALE
BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS LTD.
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AT 12 NOON
Orusseis Centennial Celebrations, June 29th to JUIY 3rd
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