HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-06-13, Page 3Correspondent
Mrs. Mac E ngel
Gustav
towel, who
Leuschner, of Lis- up his formal education to
has temporarily given for Jean Va.nier in France
work
was
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14' DIAMETER FARM SALE-PRICE
Capacity Eave Overall -Including Aeration
No. Bushels Height Height Unit Freight Extra
560-011 1350 w/hatch 10'3" 14'3" 425.89
560-001 w/door 10'3" 14'3" 441..99
560-012 1650 w/hatch 12'9" 16'9" 474.49
560-002 w/door 12'9'" 16'9" 498.49
19' DIAMETER
560-013 2700, w/hatch 10'3" 15'9" 629.99
560-003
w/door 10'3" 15'9" 659.49
560-014 3300 w/hatch 12'9" 18'3" 744.49
560-015 3850 w/hatch 15'3" 20' 9" 873.49
560-016 5000 w/hatch 20'3" 25'9" 1089.99
ILLUST: Grain Bin with 3-tier door.
37. "Arrive-
demi ---"
38. Burn
somewhat
39,. "Jane'-"
41. Hot season
in Paris
42. Greek letter
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-114E BRUSSELS POST1 JUNE 13 1973- 1
*e of Cranbrook
Worked with retarded in France for Jean Vanier
SHOP THURS. JUNE 14TH TO
SAT. JUNE 30TH 1973
speaker at the June meeting of
the Afternoon Group of the WMS
at the home of Mrs. Lyle Gordon.
Mr. Leuschner decided to
travel to France to L'Arch, one
of Vanier's homes for the men-
tally retarded. It is located at
a village 50 miles north of Paris,
a community of about 250 includ-
ing handicapped people and the
assistants, as student counsel-
lors are called. Gus (as he likes
to be called) plans to return to
L'Arch, (the French word for
Ark) at the end of July to begin
a two-year commitment to the
establishment of a similar home
in Africa. He says that in many
ways society needs more educat-
ing than these so-called mentally
deficient. L'Arch consists of
10 homes and all residents share
meals and participate in work-
shops. Residents live at home
and work in a nearby factory.
Mr. Leuschner believes this
community idea is catching on
in Canada as well. Large insti-
tutions are being phased out
in favor of smaller homes.
L'Arch is for a community of
adults, but hopes to have a hos-
pital for bedridden and children.
Many retarded adults who have
been sheltered and pitied gain
confidence after trying again and
again. Many have grown up
missing out on love in their home
life and are not able to give love.
The need for these homes i s
great. There are two in Calcutta
India, one called "Daybreak" in
Toronto, one in Edmonton and in
the U.S.
The W.M.S. group who heard
this dedicated young man des-
cribe his interesting and worth-
while work, were left with a
different feeling about and under-
standing of these so-called hand i-
capped people. -
Mrs. WilfredStrickler opened
the meeting by reading "He found
time" and singing "Lord speak to
me, that I may speak". All
repeated the Lord's Prayer and
the leader led in a prayer from
the Glad Tidings. The Scrip-
ture was read alternately,
followed by a reading "What
BUMPER
STICKERS
0
ANGER IS of-MN MORE
HARMFUL- TI-IAN THE
NIJORY THAT CAUSED IT:
\\\\\V
God hath promised". Mrs. Mac
Engel conducted the business in
the absence of the president,
Mrs. Earl Dunn. She read
"Recipe for a good missionary
meeting" and Mrs. Stanley
Fischer read the minutes: The
June Conference on June 12 at
with the Evening Group on
June 20 at the home of Mrs.
Stuart Stevenson were announced.
Mrs. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, the
Presbyterial visitor will be at
this meeting. A verse containing
"yield" was given for roll call.
"There's a wideness in God's
Mercy" was sung.
The Mizpah Benedition was
repeated and Mrs. Fisher and
Mrs. Gordon served lunch.
Communicants
at Knox
The Sacrament' of the Lord's
Supper was celebrated on Sun-
day morning in Kno x Presby-
terian Church. The following
new communicants were re-
ceived into membership: Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Smith and Linda,
Diane Adamson, Lynn, Sandra
and Barbara Cameron, Sharon
and Rosanne Engel, Anna Lee
Stevenson and Joan Hart. The
Junior Choir contributed a
number with Mrs. Stewart Steiss
at the organ.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bremner
were in London on May 25 when
they attended the graduation ex-
ercises at Centennial Hall for
Fanshaw College. Their son
Murray graduated as an Auto-
motive Power Technician and has
a position at Clark's Industries,
St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Perrie
and Will attended graduation ex-
• ercises on June 5 at Convocation
Hall, Toronto. Will received his
Bachelor of Science Degree from
University of Toronto. Heartiest
Congratulations to these young
men.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne waid,
Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Ward, Breslau, were week-
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
John Engel and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Paris,
Mitchell, attended the service in
Knox Church an d later visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cameron
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolger,
Brussels• also attended the
church service and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Engel
and family.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
FARM KING UTILITY AUGER
The Farm King Utility Auger offers a unique method for moving
grain to permanent or semi-permanent bins. Heavy-duty con-
struction and sealed lubricated bearings assist in making this
auger a lasting and trouble free unit. Features • 16 gauge tubing
• 12 gauge flighting • box clamp • motor mount • tail legs •
drive pulley • 1" self:aligning top bearing on 5" auger .2" motor
pulley and carrying tiandle, 84 drive belt supplied on 4" auger
only.
No. 519-102 No. 519-103 No. 519-151 No. 519-152
4" diameter, 4" diameter, 5". diameter, 5" diameter,
16 ft. 21 ft. 16 ft, 21 ft,
galvanized galvanized painted painted
FARM SALE PRICE FARM SALE PRICE FARM SALE MICE FARM SALE PRICE
399 4599 7419 969
FARM KING
7 TON WAGON
A rugged dependable wagon
gives years of operation. Au-
tomotive steering = front axles
'turn in heavy walled tubing
with replaceable bushing for
easier steering. Box type rear
axles are welded to spindle
to ensure positive tradkirig.
SpecificatiOnS: • 10Y (4'
prox.) turning radius • 72"
track : telestOpirig reach = 84"
to 132" • 13 4" high darbOrt
steel SPindles 6 bdit heavy
duty hubs with high speed
bearing • 7 Ton cadadity (de-
pendingon tires) a Rear hitch
included. Wagon comes with
15" rims (less tires),
FARM KING PORTABLE AUGER
One of the handiest pieces of equipment on the farm.,. for loading
trucks, grain 'bins, self-feeders, mixers and grinders. Features:
• Heavy duty, cast, machined gear box • Top drive, with roller
chain Sealed. self-aligned bearings on drive shaft • Self-level-
ling motor mount • 18" heat treated fighting on intake end
• wide carriage for travel stability • Built-in winch with safety
lock for easy lifting • 16 gauge tubing. Complete with towing
hitch, 15" rims (less, tires and tubes) 1 drive V-belt on 6"x31
ft. auger. 2 drive V-belts on 7"x36 ft. auger.
No. 519-170 NO. 519-174
6" diameterx31 ft. 7" diameterx36 ft. .
FARM SALE PRICE FARM SALE PRICE
34549 4799,
ACROSS
1. Nile
serpents
5. Piete of
garlic
10. Authentic
11. Adversary
12. Heavily
involved
(4 wds.)
15. Past
(solicit):
2 wds.
16. Caustic
substanCe
17, of
March
19. Egg dish
23. Toward
Shelter
27. Reporter's
figuratively
(3 WdS.)
29. "Sweeten
the pot"
30. Mets'
manager
31. Dross '
33. Powdered
lava
36: Unwilling
40. Agree
(404.5.)
43. Fill. With joy
44, Trade'
Center
45. Change
46. Region
DOWN
1. Irish
exclamation
2, Before Oct
Trail
Greek inland
6. Untruth
7. Elliptical
8. See
45
Across
9. Otherwise
13. - of
Bagdad
14. Required
wds.)
18. Hour
glass
ingre-
dient
19. Tierra
del
Fuego
Indian
20. -
Dieu!
21.-- „a Today's Answer
Magnif-
ique"
22. Dregs
24'. Gam
25. Lady
lamb
26. Written
letter
28. Poe's
"The
Mystery
of
Marie
32. Stratum
33. Cruising
34. Broker's
advice
35. Warm up
No. 529-050
FARM PRICE
UnitedCo-operative of Ontario
AgtogAvg,