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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-06-06, Page 12News. -of Huroriview. Mr. Dick Roorda led the Clinton Christian Reform song service on Sunday evening with members of the congregat- ion forming a choir for the singing of some of the resi- dents' favourite hymns. One hundred and fifty residents and guests attended the Huron Centennial School Junior Talent Program in the auditorium on Monday afternoon. The Principal, Mr. Mathers, was Master of Ceremonies for the afternoon with Mrs. Carol LeBeau, junior musical instructor, as piano accompanist. Sixty-eight students took part in the program consisting of a vocal quintette, two vocal guar- tetts, four vocal trios, 2 vocal duets, three piano solos, Hawaiian and step dances, trumpet, accordian, organ and jew'S - harp instrumental solos. Fifty students formed a choir and sang several numbers to conclude an afternoon of fine musical talent. Mr. Wilson Arm- strong expressed the appreciation of the residents and was honoured by the' choir singing Happy Birthday on the occasion of* his 92nd Birthday. Mrs. Shirley Wheeler of Brussels arranged and introduced the variety program for Family Night. Two groups of young people from Brussels who have formed bands took part in the program. Teen-agers Dale Wheeler, Murray Cardiff and John Elliott known as the Band and the Din-A-Ling members include Julie McCall, Michelle McCutcheon, Susan Langlois and Carol Wheeler. Sandra Morrison and twin sisters Heather and Connie Strike performed baton numbers with piano solos by Vicke and Linda Machon. Mary Lynn Glew joined members of the Ding-A-Ling band for Scottish and step dance numbers. One of our residents, Mrs. Gertie Jacklin, who is a great grandmother of several of the entertainers, thanked those taking part in the program on behalf of everyone. The regular Family Night program for June, 7th has been changed to afternoon as the Usborne Central School is paying their annual visit to the Home at 1:30 p.m. adult in resting position larvae resting at surface of water Marsh World Ducks Unlimited (Canada) MOSQUITOES — The familiar mosquito occurs by the millions in wet areas. Eggs are laid just above the water's surface on vegetation and soil. As new rains increase the water level the eggs are 'picked up' by the water and begin incubation, soon to hatch as larvae, Wave action endangers the eggs, and for this reason most mosquitoes prefer small quiet water bodies for egg-laying. An old tin can or a cattle hoof print filled with water can produce thousands of mosquitoes. 111 -'73 MOSQUITO 1131]W3@ct W®M ...and get more from the GOOD YEARS BY Francis Nu gent 10 ..;/ When you retire, you may want FREE TRIAL OFFER Thousands of people have found relief from pain- ful leg cramps and arthritis with a magnet. A_ Toronto doctor said she's not sure why a magnet helps cramps but she hasn't got out of bed with muscle cramps since. Let us, send you two of our double powered magnets on a FREE TRIAL BA- SIS for 10 days with instructions. At the end of that time if relief is not obtained send the magnet back to us. The trial will cost you nothing. Write today for free offer. No red tape. AGENTS WANTED ! A/lavas, A7, Box 83 Postal Station 2B Toronto, Ont. :Please send xne 2 double powered Magnets on a free trial offer complete with inStrtittiOriS. I will try them for 10 days. If they do not help my cramPs and arthritis, I Will return theiri. If I beep thew pleaSee bill me $4.00 Plus Talc. arne • • • • • ' • • • • • • i Address t T s 4 4 V r 4. t I 4 4, y . .t to change Mir type of housing(as well as the location). Well before retirement, give some thought to the various Will you want to live In an apartment - a house - hotel? Or perhaps in an apartment or a home in a retirement.comrnunity.? If you own a home, shOtild. you sell it and buy a smaller one; Would it be best to sell and in- Vest the Money in something else? Whether or not you Cheese a retirement community depends On how you feel about that ar- rangement, some people at re- titerteht age prefer to live among folks their own age; Others pre- fer mingling with people of ail ages. If you are interested in a re, tirenient. Cornintibity, make COM, patiotA." Theo COMMUnitieS Vary in costs, types Of financial arrange-Meat, amount of Set, vices (partiduldrly health Care), and types arid price tango of the housing offered. Do' not feel that your ate theide in housing has td be. poritiatieut., If you 'enjoy workihg lit the yard and. gardau. a move toa .hOUSe with grounds could, to fi rst a step. tAtor on, when you, Want less work, you dan, Change' to an, apartnient or hdtel. 11,,tHE BitUSSOA tide t' jUNk'6,103 News of Beigrove Euchre series ends 'till fall Correspondent Mrs.Lewis Stonehouse Eleven tables of euchre were played in the Be'grave Community Centre last Wednes- day evening with Prizes going to- High Lady - Mrs. Mark Arm- strong; Novelty Lady - Mrs. Ethel Wheeler; Low Lady - Mrs. Olive walker; High Man - C.R. Coultes; Novelty Man - Mark Armstrong; Low Man - cairn Aitchison. The next party will be in the fall. Junior Auxiliary In the Orange Hall on Saturday morning the Belgrave Junior Auxiliary held their 8th meeting with 19 girls present. The meet- ing opened with games led by Anne Procter. Audrey Scott, the prsident, led in the opening exercises. Cathy Shiell was in charge of the roll call. Minutes were read by Alison Roberts. Judy Carmichael gave the treasurer's report. Leaders for the next meeting, games - Vicki Leis, sing-song Judy Carmichael, to help with worship - Lisa Thompson, clean- up girls - Lori Cameron and Alison Roberts. Cathy Shiell helped with •the worship. Pamela Shaw and Lori Cameron collected the offering and the offertory prayer was recited by Cathy Shiell, Sheila Anderson was nomin- ated for games at the Sister's Party on June 9th. Each mem- ber is to bring he r own lunch for the picnic. The worship for the day proceeded with a test on the Red Cross Badge. The sing-song was led by Johanna Van Camp. • Mrs. Edna Leonard, Mrs.Jack Wilson of Lion's' Head, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLean of '7th Of, Morris were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Rod McLeod and Bobby of Etobicoke spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Nelson. Higgins. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Va.nCamp Were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond VanCamp of Willowdale, Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Harris, Tanya and Sandra of Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vin- cent, 'Mr. and Mrs. Murray Vincent, Neil and. Grant Vin- cent, Miss Karen. Tyndall of Clinton attended the 25th wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace of $eaforth on Saturday evening. Joanne and Jennifer Rock of Monkton spent last week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bott of Fergus visited with her mother Mrs. Robert Purdon, on Sun- 'day. Mr. and Mrs. Grant McBur- ney, Stephen and Renee who have spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBurney, left on Monday morn- ing from Melton airport for Yellowknife, North West Ter- ritories where they will be stationed for a couple of years.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited with Mr. and Mrs.Warren Zurbrigg, R.R,2, Clifford on Thursday. Mr.. Ronald Hibberd of Mild- may visited one evening last week at the home of his parInts,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd. Mr. and Mrs. James Rae and Suzanne of Brantford visited on Friday evening with Mr. and' Mrs. Edgar wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wight- man and Tracey of Newmarket spent a couple of days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. Sunday visitors at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wight- man were Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery, Anne and Alexandra of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hamilton, Anne, Steven and Cathy of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ansley, Cecil and Elmer Campbell of Thessalon, returned home on Tuesday after attending the funeral of the former's grand- mother and the latter's aunt, Mrs. Ira Campbell. Others here for Mrs. Camp- bell's funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.Ron Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Jardin, all of London, Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith, Whitby, Mrs. Glenwood Campbell and family, Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Dynes Campbell of Dungannon, 'Mrs. Ann Wheeler and Miss. Luella Brewer, London, Mrs. Jake Hunter and family of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fores- ter, Cathy and Dorinda of Ripley and Mr. Donald Bowers of Chesley visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson. Mrs. Len Jarvis of St.Cath- erines spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes. Miss Marlene Walsh of London spent the week end with her parents mr. and Mrsaarnes Walsh. GUARANTEED INCOME in your spare time only requires 4 to 6 hours weekly servicing company secured locations such as Holiday Inns, Howard Johnson's, Hilton Hotels, Restaurants, Taverns, Clubs, etc. in your area, with Technicolor Cassette films in the wonderful world of "Old Time Comedy", Classic and Cel- ebrity Sports' Movies. Absolutely no selling. Film industry experience not necessary. Cash required $2,400 to $18,000, fully secured by lease loca- tion agreements, executed by us, in your name and guaran- teed repurchase agreement. A distributorship of one location, costing $2,400 may earn a total income of $5,820 in three years, $18,000 in ten years. $6,100 may earn $18,660 in three years, $59,400 in ten years. $18,900 may earn $63,6011 in three years, $204,300 in ten years. For complete information on all schedules please write Marketing Director, Chiswick Promotions Inc. (Audio- Visual Systems), Box 881, Postal Station "F", Toronto M4Y 2N7. Please include telephone number. 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