HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-03-21, Page 4 Ar"
INTERESTED 111. 4 $ and a fold I p
medal a
An opportunity for the readers of
ESTABLISHED
1872
Brussels Post
$400 is being awarded to the reader of a weekly
newspaper associated as a member of thetana-
dian Community Newspaper Association who
best describes in' his or her own words just what
the weekly newspaper means to him or her.
The written.expression of frank opinion on
I .
"Our Hometown Paper" should be at least 250
words but not exceed 700.
Objective is to encourage readers of
Weeklies to think about what their weekly means
to them, their families, their lives'and their com-
munites, and to set these thoughts down in
straightforward language. Polished literary ex-
pression is not sought. The 'judges will• be inter-
ested in simple, clear exposition that indicates an
awareness by the reader of the role of the week-
ly in the community.
Entries will first be published in the member
paper.
Judges will not look for excessively high
praise for the local weekly; they will study the
judgment and understanding, by readers of the
function 'of the weekly. This could come from a
weekly of any size, large or small.
This is a unique award since it is offered not to
member papers, their staffs or regular contribu-
tors (they are specifically' excluded), but to the ,
reader of a CCNA weekly who best' describes in
his or her own words just what the weekly news-
paper means to him or her
Send in your entry now to
$RUSSELS'
-0041ARM .
ost
•
Box 50
(Nottg, times be teeeive
Brussels, Ont..
not latet Otani May Sth,, 1973j. •
(Intended for last week)
Volunteers from the Goderich Township WoMen's In-
stitute were on hand on Monday afternoon to assist with
activities. A new resident was welcOmed to the Home and
the audience sang "Happy Birthday" to those celebrating
during the week. Music for the occasion was supplied by
Mrs. Bill Cox, Mrs. Maitland Driver, Norman Spier and
Jerry Collins. Volunteers Mrs. Banter, Mrs. Vander-
waal, Isabel Harris, Dora Heard, Bernice MacIlwain
and Hazel McReath, helped with various parts of the
program. .
Entertainment for Family Night was proVided this
week by a musical group from Clinton. The barbershop
. quartette ,sing several old melodies, as well as sacred
numbers. Members of the quartette, with Mrs. Bill
Hearn as director and accompanist, are Ralph Holland,
William ' Craig, Don Andrews and Harry Mitchell. The
instrumental part of the program consisted of Wilfrid'
Jervis playing bones and Bill Craig the harmonica. Mrs.
Paisley thafiked the entertainers on behalf of the resi-
i dents, for the 'fine program.
$00•40,40, 4, y • ,
Suggest farmers
attend conference
There is still time for Huron
COunty farmers td participate in
the "planning for the Future"
Land Use Conference in Clinton
on March 22. The conference
is scheduled to begin at 10;00 a.m.
.at the Central. Huron Secondary
School.
Sponsored by the Huron
County Soil- and Crop Improve-
ment AssociatiOn, the conference
wul interest everyone concerned
about future land use planning,
says Association president
HOWard DatarS,
The Huron County Case Study
preSentation highlights the
morning SesSiOn of the one-day
COnference. Huron Coxinty beef
and. hog producer, I. McAllister,
along With E. OddleifSbn, ohait.
than of the Association's Planning
and Development Committee ; will
disCUSS the effects of population;
industry, and teoreation on land
Use planning. The morning Set,
Sion also features n.• discussion
by county planner G, Davidson
Of the ptoblainsandopportunitiss
posed by recent land use
fling in Huron County, and a filth',
ettiand Ute Huron County", pro-
diided by Ontario Ministry of
Agrietilture and Food..
The - conference kynote
$p6aket is D.S Cavbtlyi
assistant deputy minister, Water
Management Divisiotia),' 'Ontario
Ministry of the EtiVitiontnenti His
topic is iiPresent ,and Future,
Demands foletand ,Asitiflusiidat
by AgEidultutal Develops rents".
The day concludes with
dowel-to-earth panel discussion
On land use planning, "Telling.
It the way It Is". The panel
Will be chaired by Dr. R.S, Rodd,
School of Agricultural Economics
and Extension Education, Univer-
sity of Guelph. Panelists are
M. Warder, Ministry of Natural
Resources, real estate represen-
tative D. Shewfelt, lawyer D. Mur-
phy, and G. Hill, pork producer
and crop farmer.
A $2 registration fee, payable
at the conference, covers the cost
of lunch and other conference
expenses.
Mid-Town Mayor
SUCCGG 1-IA4A VNIDMCV
TO coNCEAL ANG, 71-0:261A1
A VEIL OVER THE
.CORg'UPT PEEPG OF
SOME POLMOAN6.
tItUttEtt POSTE MAitttri 1143
News of
Huronview
41.
Mrs. Luther of Hensall led the Christian Women's
Club song service. on Sunday evening in the chapel, with
Mr. Luther providing the organ accompaniment for the
hymn sing. June Campbell played seyeral accordion
solos and Mrs. Owen Wbilsmith led the devotional period,
1.11ustrating the bible story with coloured slides.
Monday's program had an Irish theme, in honour of
Saint Patrick. One of the guests of the day, Mrs.-Wolfe,
who lives near Dublin and plays piano and harmonica,
played for the sing-along of. Irish songs and joined Marie
Flynn, Norman Spier And Jerry, Collins for the old tyme
music. A vocal solo by Morgan Dalton and the singing
Of Happy Birthday were included in the afternoon's activi-
ties, with the assistance of the Christian Reformed volun-
teers and Mr. and Mrs. Dale.
A special Irish program was arranged and directed
on Family Night by Mrs. Glanville, who is the daughter of
the well-known step-dance teacher, Mrs. Orville Storey of
Seaforth and is following in her mother's footsteps with
classes in Brussels and Mitchell. Nelson Howe, of Staffa,
with violin, accompanied at the piano by Marie Flynn of
Clinton, played for the dancers and played a melody of
old tyme and Irish favourites. Dancers included the
Steppers. Five from Brussels, Brenda Chamley, Mary Ann
r*rna.rci, Wendy Adams, Laurie Elliott and Karen McLean.
There were individual dances by Vanda Storey, Ted Elliott,
and the Irish Washerwoman by Sherri Storey and Vicky
Bennewies. Marlene and Valerie Glanville played guitar
and sang some popular numbers, with the appreciation of
the residents for the program, expressed by Mrs. Ryan.
Members of the Clinton Kinettes and their families
visited the Home on Friday morning to honour their
adopted Grandparents on Saint Patricks. Lunch was
served by the girls in the ground floor north dining area.
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