HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-07-25, Page 5AUGUST 31 and
OCIORER S 4 DAY Nashvhh, Grand Ole dpey $ 66.00'
AGENT.
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TRANSIT BOX 700, S1AFORTNo OR YOUR" LOCAL, TRAVEL
MINI,VACATIONS
BY
HABKIRK TRANSIT SERVICE LIMITED
AUGUST 7 5 DAY Mliosomus. Polar Bear Express $104-00
AUGUST 11 1 DAY Washington, Williamsburg, $139.00
• Colonial' Virginia
DIRECT DIAL -TOLL FREE
14004654194
BOX 789 SEArORTH ONTARIO 519 527-0050
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
11E DOES WELL AT SCII6OL
Jack, 10, enjoys school tremendously. He Is finishing Grade
fetir in an open area setting and has abeve average academic
ability. • He is articulate, imaginative and Creative, alert
and responsive.
Naturally with these qualities Jack is also good at thinking
up ways to get into mischief,- but both his work and his be-
havior are good when he is with firm, understanding teachers
and fetter parents. He has a temper which he is learning to
control.
Jack it medium
brown complexion: Robust and athletic
likes sportS, especially basketball, and loves camping
or any kind of outdoor activity. Fishing is a Special interest
AM he is fond of animals, big and small.
Jack seems` to have censiderable mechanical ability. He
likes to All kinds of things, Irons toys tO household gad,
Aid 8oCiety.
HE IiittissELS liott,JUI.V*111116.--C:
gotta;
jaCk like§ to dit.314 hik faVerite subject being racing car
models. He is fond of music and hopes to haVe lessons on either piano or guitar. He attends church regularly With
his foster fanitibr and never absent fromSunday 'School
A filthily Where love and firiiiiieta are combined, Where
there is much Activity and Where there is a strong father'
titi' be imitated and admired, is needed for Jack.
To inquire about Adopting il'adk, please write to
tok 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2142, For getetid;
adoption intottnation i please'' 'oontiot, your loCal•
It
:niC.
1)
" (1) Davidson
under
en Schade
(1) Mark
on
(1) Carla
Ivey, De.-
) Gordon
) Leanne
on.
(1) Bill
elt.
) Shelley
1) Brian
;on.
) Shelley
eon.
Timed
?r • j,
Walking
Timed
a. Dale,
Wives
rs. An-
Upper
Elston,
per (21
in 2nd,
ES
) - 1st,
1 Alex-
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y Mc-
Dunty
Gerry
mnty
- 1st.
Allan
and
David
15 and
2nd.
rthur
Scott
ailie,
rs
dan-
. and
they
Hal
r of
des-
ire
and.
lost
;the
118 ,
the
and
lis-
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that
Of
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,ete
ing
fitly
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fie
Lucky winner of Elsie's hind quarter was Larry. Clarkson of FOrdwich. Matching tickets
#852 with mr. Clarkson is George Langlois, Brussels whO headed the Elsie Committee..
--OBITUARIES
DECENTRALIZATION OF DREE.
At the Liberal Party's Con-
ference on Western Objectives in
Vancouver, Prime Minister
Trudeau' announced plans for the
decentralization of the Depart-
' ment of Regional Economic Ex-
pansion. About 30% of DREE
employees now work outside
Ottawa and 70 % in Ottawa. This
will be reversed so that 70% are
located across the country and
only.,30% in Ottawa. 'Regional
offices will be set up. And more
power will be given to regional
and proVincial offices to make
their own cbcisions without con-
sulting Ottawa.
RECORD GRAIN EXPORTS
• Exports of Canadian grain
through West Coast ports have
surpassed all records. By June
30, 327 million bushels were
shipped through Vancouver,
Prince Rupert and Victoria, ex-
ceeding the. previous record of
258 Million bushels for the crop
year ending July 31, 1972.
PROGRAM TO IMPROVE SALES
Trade Minister Alastair Gil-
lespie announced a $3 million
program to promote improved
marketing of Canadian agri-
,_ cultural products. Assistance
under the program will be
available for projects contribut-
ing to a sustained increase of
sales of agricultural and food
products other than grains and
oilseeds.
•
THIS WE E K ...*
MARY EVELYN SPEIRAN
Mary Evelyn Speiran ,passed
away at ‘,Huronview", Clinton,
Ontario on Tuesday, July 17,
1973. She was in her 91st year.
Born in Grey Township,
daughter of the late Henry and
Mary Jane Keys, she spent most
of her life in the Brussels area.
She was married to, the late
Wesley L. Speiran who pre-
deceased, her in 1929, and they
farmed on the 14th concession of
Grey Township until 1929 after
which she moved to Brussels.
Four brothers, Henry,
George, Frank and William and
three sisters, Laura, Eliabeth
and Margaret predeceased hei.
Surviving are two daughters -
Mrs., McCurdy Lowry (Madelon)
of Vero Beach, Florida, andMrs.
Maurice Smith (Jean)„ of London,
Ontario. She is also survived by,
five grandchildren s Jon and.
Donald Lowry, and Michael,
Susan and Tommy Smith.
Funeral services were held at
2:00- p.m. on Friday, July 19th at
the M. L. Watts Funeral Home
conducted by Rev. McCarron.
Burial was in the Brussels Ceme-
tery.
Pallbearers were Bert John-
ston, Alex Speiran, Hugh Pear- -'son, Jack McCutchedn, Jack
Bryans and Roy Cousins.
FRED SMALLDON
Fred Smalldon' of Cranbrook
passed away July 19th inVictciria
Hospital, London, in his 69th
year, after a brief illness. He
is survived by two daughters,
Helen, Mrs. Kenneth Bray, R.
Rol, 4thel; Maxine, Mrs. win.
Armstrong, R.R.1, Fergus, two
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Three sisters, Mrs.
Annie Engel, Cranbrook; Ethel,
Mrs. Claire Long, Brussels;
Jean, Mrs, James Keys, R.R.#1,
Seafokth. His wife, Amelia Pride
predeceased him in 'June 1968.
Funeral service was held Satur-
day, JUly 21st from the M.L.
Watt. Funeral Home, ,.Brussels._
Rev. McCarroll officated. Pall-
hearers were Leslie, Knight,
Frank workman, Gordon Engel,
Charles Fischer, Huether,
George Davidson. FlOwerbear-
ers were Larry, Shirley and Janis
Bray, Garry Long.
Dentists
may be
lung victims
Pneumoconiosis is ,the
intrusion of dust into the lungs.,
Black lung disease is one type
common among deal miners. But
how many people have heard of
dentists' pneumoconiosis?
Dr. Iraj Delfarti-,.the recip-
ient of a post-residencey fellow-
ship from the Chicago Lung. Asso-
ciation--is about to embark on a
unique research project. To-
gether with Dr. Jatnes Kenny,
he will - explore the possibility
that dentists and their patients
are exposed to fine dust parti-
cles from high-tpeed drilla and
may get sick from inhaling dust
into their lungs.
Dentists frequently find their
glasses clouded with dust after
using the drills. And Dr. Kenny
first became intrigued about the
problem for the lungs when he •
saw two, patients betome ill with
pneumonia just after having their
teeth fitted.
The experimenters will
m easure the size of dust particles
created by dealt& drills. Then
they can determine whether or
not the dust is fine enough tO
reach the lower respiratory tract
Unfiltered. If it is fine enough,
they will begin stsidieS to see
how Mice are affected by ek-
poture to dust from high-powered
The kind of lung diseases We
develop depends largely on what
we breathe into our lungs -dust,
asbestos, cigarette smoke, cotton
fibres, germs, peliutantS.
Keeping but the hazards iriclud
lag, PerhapS, rink froth dentists'
drills--is of priniary iniOottance.
To but Out Mere about the
causes of lung disease, contact -
your Ideal, lung association. They
have the &dia.
from Ottawa
•
CANADIANS RELEASED
Canadian officers, Capt. Ian
Patten and Capt. Fletcher Thom-
son , serving with the Inter-
national Commission of Control
and Supervision in Vietnam, were
released by the Viet Cong after
being held prisoner for 18 days.
The Department of National
Defence confirmed that thebana-
dian delegation will be withdrawn
from Vietnam by the end of the
month.
• $20 PER CHILD
Welfare Minister Marc La-
londe introduced legislation to in-
crease Family Allowances
universally from an average $7.21
• per month per child to an average.
$20 per month per child. Family
Allowances will be adjusted to
reflect changes in the 'cost of
living.
CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS
The report of the Commons,
Broadcasting Committee re-
jected the CBC proposal to ban'
all advertising on children's Pro-
grams, but called for stricter
controls on such advertising.
The report recommends that
the Canadian Radio-Television
Commission provide for ad-
vertising to be directed to the
parent rather than exclusively to
the child. It also .asks the
CRTC to reduce the number of
commercial minutes permitted
per hour during children's
programs.