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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-09-12, Page 3In scanning the Lucknow Sentinel thi s weekend it is noted that Mr. and Mrs, John. Coiling, formerly of the 15th concession of Huron, now of Ripley, narked their golden wedding anniversary recently when they held "open house" and attended a family dinner at the Bruce Inn. The couple have three sons. - - May White, Woodsfock,-a graduate nursing assistant is the fourth daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Oscar White, Huron Township. The other three' are: Mrs. warren (Evelyn) Rich, Wingha.m; Mrs. Doug. (Helen) Moore, Ripley and Mrs. J im(vIary) McNairn, Seaforth. - - - Two empty homes in the Zion Area, owned by Allan and Harvey Ritchie ; were broken into, in broad daylight during the past week, where furniture was stolen. Police are investigating. The Mitchell Advocate reports - that Jewel Hocking, Mitchell; had the opportunity to meet her pen pal of seven years, Betty SUtherland, who originally came from Nova Scotia but is now working in Toronto where she works at Pitney Bowes and is studying journalism. - - Karen Irwin, daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Irwin, London, was the Ontario champion baton twirler at the Mitchell Fair. Her mother is the former Joan Robertson, the grandparetns are Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson, Mitchell.Karen is 12 years old,, arid appeared with .9 year old sister, Cheryl, as a baton twirler.- - - Returning from a vacation with her family and making preparatiohs for moving to his new charge at Peace Lutheran Church, Windsor, the Rev. John Scha.rrer passed away suddenly at the parsonage here on Thursday. Mr. Scharrer was 54. According to the Blyth Standard , the Blyth V illage council voted Tueiday night to proceed with renovation of Blyth Memorial Hall. Cost of project including the replacement of the roof and a new floor of the theatre -would reach almost $20,000. Council anticipates complete 'support of the public in that there were ,no dissenters among the coupons returned in regard to fixing the hall. - - - Council voted Tuesday night to rescind an earlier motion this year that would have charged $200 for anyone building a home on a lot where a new street had to be built. Councillor John Manning who made' the earlier motion, after thinking it over finally realized it was the silliest thing council had done and therefore had the motion recinded as it was felt there should be no penalty for a person building a new.home in the village. The Wingham Advance-Times reports that Janet De Boer, Huron County Daity- Princess, was one of the runners- tip in; the Ontario competitions last Friday at the C.N.E. The winner was Heather Innes, representing Oxford County. - - - Lions Stuart Henry and "Casey" Casemore left for Rochester, Michigan, where Stuart will attend 'the Leader Dog School, for the next four weeks. Stuart has been blind since he was wounded in World War II. This school for leader dogs for the blind was founded by the Lions Clubs of Detroit in 1938. Every fourth Sunday a new class of 20 blind students from all over the world begin their in- struction in how to work with a leader dog. Total cost of training one of these highly intelligent animals is $3,000. There's a staff of 40 and over 200 dogs in training at all times. The dogs are supplied without cost to the blind. Lions Clubs provide 75% of the operating cost and the balance is made up' of donations. The operating budget for 1973.1s about $650,000. Two Goderich men, according 'to the Goderich Signal- Star, were robbed of $300 at gunpoint and had their car stolen last Thursday when they made' a trip to visit the C.N.E.in Toronto. Thomas Dejong and Russell Stoddart, both 19, told police they met two. youths on the fairground and were invited to a "party with lots of girls". It turned out to be a ruse. The four got into the car and were directed to Chine Drive. It proved a dead-end street. One youth pulled a .38 revolver and after demanding their money, they drove off with the car and left the two Goderich youths stranded 150 miles from home. The Exeter Times; Advocate reports the t things are starting to get underway ,at the Adult Rehabilitation Centre Workshop in Dashwood this week, said manager Donald • Rawlings. Forty applications have been received but only ten accepted at present. ' The Workshop will eventually be able to take 70 trainees. - - - Grand Bend Council tightens purse strings and will explpre avenues for more revenue following several suggestions for improvement of the financial position of the village at the regular monthly meeting on Monday. PUNCH LINE OF THE WEEK , A 1 • • I • • • OFF ALL PERMS PHONE 887.9016 IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11 .• • • • • • • 4 6 • ••44.6 6 • 6 • • e • 6 • • • • • • • • • 4 • 6, a • HILTS FOOD MARKET • • e, • Phone 8874339 We Deliver SPECIAL GRA Pt 'FRUIT 10 for 89c • e• ••• KELLOGG'S CORN 'FLAKES 16 Otpkg6. 53t a* o, aaa ail 4 • ai • •• '"' tit ONE THING MPS CAN PO 11-4A-r PARENT" CAN'T IS PRIvE 7FIE .AR HOME onl AN EMPTY TANK. Farm + help DR from I London branch of In- dustrial Development Bank has added W. J. Reynolds to its team of two representatives in Huron County, and in the northern por- tion of Middlesex and Lambton- Counties, following the transfer of J. D. Brinklow, well known to' businessmen in Huron County, to the Bank's Sudbury office. Mr. Reynolds, a professional engineer, who has been'with the Bank for many years, will make frequent visits to Goderich, Exeter, Wingharn, Seaforth and other communities to meet with businessmen and farmers who are interested in IDB financing. Also assigned to the same area is N.G.W.Peever. Industrial Development. Bank was formed by Parliarnent in 1944. Its office at 197 York Street, London, makes term loans to manufacturing plants, farms, retail outlets, professional prac- tices, etc. provided the proposal is sound and provided reasonable financing is not elsewhere avail- able.' People in Huron County who are interested in IDB finan- cing, pamphlets' on management problems, or •speakers for service clubs,• etc. should Contact Mr. Peever or Mr. Reynolds at Industrial Development Bank, 197 York Street, London. Alternately, during the next week. they may obtain the same inforration by visiting the Bank's booth st the Western Fair, .• • SHARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH! BE A f BLOOD DONOR • 1111111111111111111111111111111111 VAL'S BEAUTY SHOP SEPT. 11th to SEPT. 16th SPECIAL — 1 Personals Congratulations to the Rev. and Mrs. Derwyn Docken • on the arrival of their son on Tues.- day. Mrs. Ja.mes W. Daley of Blen- heim has been spending a few days at the Manse with Rev. and Mrs., D. Docken and Kristen. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Brussels accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk on a camping trip to Eganville and Pembroke for several days this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson, Robert and Michael have returned home to their home in VancOuver, B.C., after a holiday at the • home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson and family. Mrs. Richard' Moore, R.R. 51 Wag ham was the fifty-fifty winner at the Blyth Rabbit Club Achievement Day on September 1, held at the Blyth Fair grounds The draw was made at the Pork Barbecue at '1 p.m. The Rabbit. Club are planning a meeting in the Blyth Council Chambers Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom •Stevenson and Ronald, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall visited with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown in Fergus on Sunday. Mr. ,and Mrs. Torrence Dundas and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevens enjoyed a 13-day bus trip with the All-Star Tours to the East Coast which included , Quebec, Montreal, New Bruns- wick, Nova Scotia, 'Cape Breton Island and Prince Edward Island. Keith Clark, secretary of the Brussels Calf Club reports the meetings are beginning again Thursday evening, new members are welcomed to join. The Juveniles Ball , team played in Brussels bail park last Friday evening and won over Maryhill 6-3.' Sunday evening they played in Maryhill and were victorious again 8-3. They will play another* game this Friday evening in Brussels. sneezes News of .VV0.1106, UCW 'general meeting discusses fowl: Supper Correspondent celebrate its 108th Anniversary Mrs. Allan McCall Service with the guest speaker The United Church Women the Rev. Dr. R. Gordon Hazlewood met for their general meeting on 13.A., 13.D.,. D.D., of Binkley Wednesday evening September United, Church, Hamilton, mini- 5th in the basement of the church ster her from 1942 to 1951. with all units present. Mrs. George McCall, in charge of the 8th and 16th unit, opened the devotional period, hymn 290 was sung with Mrs. Martin Baan as pianist. Mrs. Don Fraser read the scripture from John 8: 31-36. Mrs. Mc Call followed with prayer. Hymn 208 was sung. speak. The Henderson girls will Rev. D. Docken showed a film. contribute musical selections and strip on "Mission Is". It roll stressed what people do with their agift call t 0 willth the b ec aannesewre rseode iwe ti tyl lives, it is helping people help themselves, it is love andunder- standing to help the ones less fortunate. Small groups were. formed for a discussion period. Mrs. Walter Bewley, the U.C.W. President took over for the business and thanked those that helped with the meeting. The minutes were read by Mrs. W.C. Hackwell. A lengthy dis- cussion followed on the prices for the Fowl Supper to be held on the first Wednesday in November. It was agreed to advertise in all local papers and music will be played in the church auditorium during the supper hour. The treasurers report was given by Mrs,. Ken McDonald. The Fall-Rally will be heldOcto- ber 11th in the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton with a delegate to be chosen from each unit. Anniversary services are scheduled for the third Sunday in September at Duff's United Church with The Rev. Dr. R. Gordon Hazlewood ' of Binkley 'United .Church, Hamilton, as guest speaker for both services. Lunch will be served, following the morning service, with Walton unit to serve and 8th and 16th unit 'to tidy up after. Walton unit are responsible to put flowers in the sanctuary for the month of September. A donation was made to the Mission'Band to help 'defray expenses for material. It was decided to send a bale later. Each unit went to rooms for a short business period with the Presidents of each in charge. WORK OF THE. CHURCH At the Sunday morning service at Duff's United Church, Walton, Mrs. Neil McGavin was guest soloist. The offering. Was received by Keith Clark, Clayton Fraser and Ross Mitchell. Rev. Docken took as his sermon,"God of the Hills and the Valeys." The. Dist and Found group for girls of the community, grades • 4-8 will begin on Tuesday evening. Next Sunday the church will Season for RagWeed pollen Is in. the air. It's hay fever season for' Mil., lions of sneezing people. P011enS that are light enough to be. Carried , by the wind' are the chief culprits In most hay fever suffering. Trees, grasses, and weeds all have Windbarrie pollen. However, the Otrerwhelin, ing majority of people with hay feyeti are sensitive to One special pollen ragweed which flourishes in most patis of ,the country from midsummer to late ,faii, But any perSon may react to `intire than one pollen., An individnel,A sneezing season inay start in early spring; when tree Often. float into the air, and stretch Witt fail when the ,fitA frOk arrives to kill all the pollens. In tiot i someone Live to dust Or animal dander Ot Other airberrie: material inky suffer all year long,. the syniptoms [ hay fever are repeated: ati&pro, longed sneezing spellk addefrig. }THE BRUSSELS:0 W.I. Notes The Walton hold an open meeting September 21 featuring Family and Consumer Affairs when Dr. Jean (Mills) Westermann of Burlington will 'jaded by'a Stuffy nose and itching eyes. Though the -symptoms are annoying and cause :discomfort, the diteaSe itself is not dangerous. And once the offend- ing substance is pin-pointedby skin tests with suspected. subs- tances - the' doctor can give specific deSenSitit ing injections that can control the allergic re- action. If hay feVet is untreated; the repercussions from repeated attacks year after year can be: 'serious: Chronic sinusitis , In- flammation of the sinus cavities Growths in the nose, nasal polyps; may odour, In addition, about 30, percent of people with hay feVer develop asthmaWidesbreadnarriAing Of the smaller breathing passages; Most lung diieases are trig,i, • gored by offending substances in the air' we breathe, To find out, more about ways to prevent anci treat lung: diseases' of all kinds, contact your lung association.. W S matter Of life and breath.* 'SEPTEMBER it. 1084