HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-11-29, Page 12To the lElectors of the
Village of Brussels
With 8 years of experience on Council
and knowing the needs of this Community
of ours, I ask for your support once again
on December 4th, so I can take part in the
planning and developing of this fine Vl
ia,ge of Brussels.
For your confidence and support,
I THANK YOU
H. J (Hank) Ten Pas
For continued good administration I
Re-Elect C. L. (Sam) WORKMAN
For Brussels PUC
Commissioner
To the Electors of Brussels
Having considerable experience as a
Commissioner of the Public Utilities
Commission, I again seek your sup-
Re-elect J. C. Krauter
To the Electors of Brussels
I would like to thank the people of
Brussels for my two years on coun-
cil, so, if you see fit on December 4th
to support me, I would appreciate it.
JIM McTAGGART
To The
Electors of Brussels
I, Roy W. Kennedy, being of sound mind,
solemly swear to do my utmost in the in-
terest of every resident of this Village, to
the best of my ability.
Having served on the council for 12'years
I am in a position to be aware of the needs
of Brussels.
Vote For
A MAN of INTEGRITY and EXPERIENCE
Councillor
Roy W. KENNEDY
PRINTER
Phone 887-6641 for a ride to the polls
Mows of Walton
K. S. Wood speaks at WI meeting
Correspondent;
Mrs. Allan McCall.
The. Walton, Women's Ins*
tlkite met in, the Community Hal;
was
with an p
en ood peeti ng.
ttendance as this
n l
The presideet Mrs. Gerald
Watson was in the chair and.
ePened the meeting on Wednes-
day evening with Mrs. .Bill Hum -
'Aries at the piano.
Mrs. Joe Steiner read the
minutes and the roll call was
well answered by the members
by gifts or a. donation for the
Cancer Cupboard, in Wingham.
Mrs. Herb Traqss iayed the,
wreath at the Cenotaph in Brus-
sels on Remembrance day for the
Institute. It was announced that
only four ladies from the Insti-
tute attended the short course
in Brussels on "Bedroom and
Bath". Committees were chosen
for the coming card parties, with
the one on Friday, December 1
being the last one till after
Christmas. Mrs. Steffler gave
the treasurer's report and read
correspondence.
Mrs. Keith. Rock and Mrs.
Bill Humphries are the leaders
in the short course, "Featuring
Fruit". The first meeting will
be held on Tuesday evening Dec-
ember 5th at the church. The
course 'pertains to Vitamin C. in
the diet, and new re,:ipes will
be demonstrated. The hall board
are finishing the floor in the hall
with Institute members helping.
The December meeting will be-
gin with a Pot Luck supper.
Their will be a gift exchange.
The meeting was turned over
to the convenors on "Family and
Consumer Affairs". Mrs.
George McCall read a poem,
"When Father carves it up."
The happy
farmer
Mrs. John Bos introduced the
guest spealcer, fir. Ken S. Wood
of Clinton who spoke on "Chino,
praetic Care". He told what they
do and stressed it isn't really
new, it was re-discovered in
1895: The PhitosoPhY of Chiro-
practic care is very simple.
The approach to help is within
the patient who believes,
from within that his health is
controlled by, nerves. Our health
depends on the spinal system
he said adding when your spine
is in line, you feel fine, but if
one little nerve is, out of position
it can lead to illness or a stif-
fening joint. Mr. Wood showed
a diagram of the Chiropractic
Spinal nerves and the Autonomic
Nervous System and explained
to the audience when one of the
nerves is out of place where
the pain is apt to be found. He
then showed an interesting film
on "Head, Heart and Hand through
the years to be." Mrs. G. Mc-
Call thanked the speaker for his
informative message and pre-
sented him with a gift on behalf
of the Institute.
Lunch was served by the host-
esses, Mrs. Don Nolan, Mrs. Joe
Steffler, Mrs. Keith Rock, Mrs.
Emmerson Mitchell and Mrs.
Mac Sholdice.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dennis
and, family of MeKillep were
ThqrSday evening supper guests
with M. and Mrs. GorciOnMurry
and Susan,
Mrs. .Jini Shortreed has been
a Patient in Wingbani Hospital
for the past week.
Mr. and. Mrs. Warren A.
Brown of Toronto spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Allan McCall.
we are sorry to hear Nelson
Reid was taken to Seaforth
Hospital on Monday following a
heart attack.
Brian McGavin is a patient '
in Clinton Hospital, having an
appendicitis operation Monday. !
Word has been received that
Murray D. Lawless had been
killed in a car accident last
Thursday at Ithaca, New York. He
was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Lawless formerly of this
district, and, who now live in Bur-.
lington.
Brian McGavin is a patient
in Clinton Hospital.
The Youth Club will meet
Sunday evening, December 3rd
at Duff's United Church. There
will be a special speaker and
everyone in the community is
welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Brian Nash of Stoney Creek.
One hundred acre familys, way
back when?
Were the people who cleared
our soil
Long before agribusi ness, all
began
Our forefather familys did toil.
They grew big crops, for their
own good use
But they used it all at home
To feed the cattle, and sell
on the hoof
Their debts were small or none.
Their work was hard, their
day was long
But they always had time to
chat
And they moved about, with a
happy song
But to-day we've lost all of
that.
They were close knit familys,
who trusted in God
To make things turn out right
T'was a way of life, for these
lovers of sod
But that way has most moved
out of sight.
Perpetual debt, is big farming
to-day
With mental burden that drowns
out all song
Chemical farming has im-
proved, the God trusting way
With big payments we just
musn't go wrong.
We don't love the soil, but the
dollars it brings
With some extra to make a trip
to the south
We've lost faith, health and con-
tentment, the most important of
things
Just to entertain our bodies and
mouth.
But the small farming family,
is still in our midst.
He's looked on with pity to-day
Just because he loves soil,
and deep morning mist
And no perpetual debt payments
to pay.
Smiles •
Chemist: "I have Just
developed a universal solvent."
Friend; "What are you going
Most middle-aged people
would be happier if they had
lees weight to throw around.
12—THE BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER 29, 1972
TO the VOTERS
OF BRUSSELS:
Your support at the poll in my attempt
to gain a seat on council would be appre-
ciated.
Call 887-6655 for a ride to the polls.
ALEX KEFFER
• IF FOR A RIDE, YOU'RE IN A FIX
CALL 887-6486
at the following places:
Poll No. 1—Laurie Scott's House
Poll No. 2—Ronald Bennett's House
Poll No. 3—Institute Hall, Belgrave
Poll No. 4—Township Hall
Poll No. 5—Harvey Edgar's House
Poll No. 6—Campbell Robertson's House
Saturday, Dec. 2, 1972
at Morris Township
Hall
from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
POLLING DAY: Monday, Dec. 4th, 1972
from' 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
ADVANCE POLL
NOTICE to' ELECTORS of
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
TAKE NOTICE that polls will be opened
as follows for the election of
Three Councillors for Morris and
Two representatives to the Huron County
Board of Education.
Helen D. Martin
Returning Officer