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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-09-12, Page 5As seen on channel See the new line of AMP the Mon 1- ship , 'our the red oad lot. r 5 E. pp, 1, be and ake y of ;at- oad ded ads I r. a 11 S S S S S ti S ti S ti ti WALLACt.'_:BELL•':TRANSPORt" PCV. CLASS FS. & F. PHONE, 887-6829f.- • 'Local and Long Distance Hauling of All Livestock.. flogs Shipped Mondays and Wednesdays TURN ONS 0 • • 11=1111 iNkr 1-IAPPals f r you'Re ALWA115 sor46+ CAL1-60 ot4 'THE cARPE'r? you'rZe ARr FIAV , A RUG PLILLEP OUT FROM L1r4PER YOU. washers& dryers at OLDFIELD'S HARDWARE 8874851 BRUSSELS. well as several Nursing Homes in the area. Eight tables of euchre and crokinole were played on Wednesday with volunteers from the Vanastra Opt-Mrs. Club. Peggy Hammond, Marlene Thurlow and Sandy Win- field assisted with the games. Slide pictures of special events and birthdays taken during the past year at the Home were shown on tiPamily Night". The Huronview orchestra with Miss Pearl Gidley at the piano, Mrs. Mary Taylor mouth organ and Norman Spier violin provided +musical numbers for the program. A lighted scroll of the Lord's Prayer and a praying hands plaque were presented to Huronview by ,Henry Leishman and unveiled by Administrator, Chester Archibald, ara dedication service onSunday morning. Rev. McWhinnie, chaplain of the Home, in his message paid special tribute to Mr. Leishman in recognition of the gifts, Mrs. Jan Bylsma was guest soloist. "The Band" played their last concert for this season on Monday afternoon. The group with Dwayne Linner as their leader include Wendy McAstocker, Gerda Potzel, Paul Cummings, Ernie pfrimmer, Ernie McMillan, Elizabeth Scarman, Marie I3oyle and Stephen Smith. ThisOpportunity for Youth Program has been very successful as it has given a great deal of enjoyment to the Residents of Huronview as News of Huronview UCW unit meets CARDIFF . JIM , , . REAL ESTATE BROKER — GENERAL INSURANCE I Phones: Office 8874100 Residence 887.6164 Complete Barn Installation — Free Planning and Estimates MIKE'S Farm Equipment RALPH HAVEMAN 8874404 BRUSSELS Beigrave Co op Tor Feed and Ferliliier Petroleum Pro- ducts — Hdrdware and Appliances -- Uni- versal Milker Equipment and Cleaners: BRUSSEIS WING AM 887-6453 357-2?.11 DONALD M. LAURIE Insurance Agency Auto — Commercial — Farm — Residential. BOX 129, BRUSSELS — PH. 887-9221 BRUSSELS 887.6265 McGavinis Farm Equipment We Specialize in a Complete Line of FARM EQUIPMENT SALES and SERVICE Agent for Howick Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance JAMESWAY Power Choring Farm Equipment — for Dairy, Beef, Hogs, Poultry FIRE — AUTO — LIABILITY WALTON; ONTARIO SEAFORTH 527.0245 The Brussels United Church Afternoon Unit met September 4 at the home of Mrs. Norman Hoover. There were l3 members present with 21 visitations recorded. Mrs. H. Thomas con- vened the devotions, taking "Labour Day" as the subject. She used several poems and readings to shpw how daily work should relate to faith in God and the service we render to Him. Mrs. Beacom read the Scriptures from the Book of Timothy. One verse of the hymn "Work for the Night is Coming" was sung. Mrs. Miller read a letter from our adopted Korean Child and Miss Skelton read a .note of appre- ciation for the packages of used stamps. The sum of $'77.04 has been realized from their sale. Miss Lucas gave an in- teresting insight into the Festivals and Fairs celebrated in India. Each region and every religion has something to offer to these festivals which are held to honour the gods. They are filled with noise and pageantry. The, Christian religion came to India long, long ago. According' to tradition it was St. Thomas who came this way as a missionary. Almost two and a half percent of India's population is professing Christian. The circulation of the Scriptures has reached a new peak as over 3 1/2 million copies were distri- hilted. in one year. TODAY:CHILO BY HELEN, ALLEN NEEDS SPECIAL UNDERSTANDING Robby is a plump little fellow, 16 months old, who looks like a healthy boy. In -general he is - but Robby has cerebral palsy, which is ' lack of muscle control, He does not walk yet nor sit up alone, though he is now doing his version' of crawling - putting his elbows on the floor and pulling himself along while begin- ning to propel himself with his legs. , Robby is having physiotherapy three times a-week and his foster mother has exercises to do with him daily. Robby is a very responsive child in a quiet way. He almost always has a smile and he loves attention and cuddling. He is used to plenty of both with three older children in his foster home, In all areas, Robby is behind the average for his age. It is not known what his physical capabilities will be but he is more alert and observant than he used to be. Since happy, lovable Robby adjusts readily to new situations, a move to an adoption home should not be difficult. qie needs parents who 'will have learned about his'condition and who will help him develop to the limit of his capacities, and love him. To inquire about adopting Robby, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general adoption information, please contact your local Children's Aid Society. Student Manpower termed a successs We feel that the first year of Chippa. "The same trend was operation of the Canada' Man- in evidence in regard to student power Centre for Students was availability," he continued. a decided success."'JohnChippa, "Fortunately, we were able to Manager of the Listowel Canada match students with jobs at the Manpower Centre said in dis- appropriate time, which is not cussing the closing of the Student always the case with full time Job Centre recently. This was • adult workers, but we wish to the first year that the Listowel express our congratulations CMC operated a separateStudent to the many community-Minded Centre, staffed by students, from - people who responded to the cam- paign this year and we look for- ward to an even greater season id 1974" Mr. Chippa added. He went on to say, "The work per- formed by the two student coun- sellors Dave McLean and "Ab" Boogerman must, be recognized as well. Their enthusiasm and imagination were -essential to the success of the project." Mr. Chippa also pointed out that students who registered during the summer and who wish to be considered for part-time employment during the school year must contact the Canada Manpower Centre again. Summer applications are now cancelled. New applications can be obtained by visiting the Canada Manpower Centre, 125 Argyle Avenue North or by Phoning '291-2920. Somebody Wants What You Don't Need! SELL Through. Brussels Post Classified Want Ada THE 'BRUSSELS. .POSTS 'SEPTEMBER 12, 19735 J. E. LONGSTAFF --OPTOMETRIST-- SEAFORTH --,527.1240 BY APPOINTMENT: CLINTON) (Mon.lay Only) — 482-7010 ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Witch and Jewellery Repairs — We Sell and Service —• BULOVA ACCUTRON -- WATCHES — 3 Stores $EAFORTH CLINTON WALKERTON April 1st to August 31st. Students responded to the prospects of summer jobs totall- ing 536 registrants. From this pool of labour 255, regular job placements were made plus 59 casual (short term) job plaCe- ments. Job Orders from employers and householders numbered 1'73, representing. 314 vacancies. These figures all reflect a sizeable increase over the previous production figure for 1972. ',Most job vacancies occurred during May and June with a sharp decline in late July and through- out August" remarked Mr. • 'Whether It'i a , , MomUMENT .‘ MARKER o imithlrium YOU' are fereernberIng a loved offik LET T PRYDE & SON LTD. HELP YOU.bEdibE oti YOUR iv.(EMORIAL FiEouiREMENtS, PHONE 'EXETER' 13440640 ,LOVE'S LAST • • , GIFT REMEMBRANCE •