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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-11-28, Page 5mrs 04 price received sold, combined st of feed in the ikes it. rather tch to somethins d that if many of dairying the breeding stack boils jeopardy. mire and mote vhat mighty jobs by low cost Post Dial Brussels MONNIMMINurimm It will be International Com- munity Press Week in Canada July 24 to 28, 1974. The first joint conference of the National Newspaper Association, representing community news- papers throughout the United States, and the Canadian Com- munity Newspapers Association, the National organization for Canada's community press, will be held at the Four Seasons Sheraton Hotel in Toronto July 24, 25 26 and 27. There is a wide interest among members of the National News.: paper Association in the joint NNA - CCNA Convention set for Toronto next JUly, according to Andy McLean, CCNA President, on his return from the NNA Convention in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mr. McLean, publisher of The Huron Expositor, Seaforth, Ontario, together with Bill Kennedy of the Durham (Ont.); Chronicle, who is Canadian chairman of the convention committee, extended a formal invitation to the memberS of the American association at the NNA meeting. At the same time, greetings were extended on behalf of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau 'and Premier Wm. Davis of Ontario. The New York Press Association will also have their own annual meeting in Toronto during the international convention, and the national association of managers of United States press associations will hold their convention earlier in the week in the same city. The National Newspaper Association comprises some 7,000- members,' including .6,000 weeklies and about 1,000 dailies from 47 state and regional associations, while CCNA represents more than 500 weeklies from all provinces in Canada. More than 2,000 delegates are expected to' attend the joint convention, which promises to provide a significant platform for top-flight speakers from United States, Canada' and Europe. As part of the convention, delegates and guests will be able to attend an extensive trade show displaying the latest and most advanced equipment pertinent to the current and future require- ments of the community publish- ing, industry. Mr. McLean, who was elected We• Deliver • • • • • • • • • ... ..... • ..... • . (Under new ownership, W. Hackbart) Ladies' Fancy Housecoats and Sleepwear tots of gift suggestions for all the family Starting Tues., Dec. 4th Free Tickets with ev-, ery purcha8e. Draw for blanket every Satuiday at 6:00 until• Christrnm IBUTTERICK SIMPLICITY PATTERNS BUCHANAN DRY CLEANERS BRUSSELS 80.74404 — Weekly papers plan international meet Judith M. West McIntosh of Vancouver displays the gold medal and cheque she received as winner in the recent Hometown Newspaper competition. The competition was sponsored by Community Newspapers„ across Canada in co-operation with the Canadian Community Newspaper Association and Dominion Textiles Limited. Correspondent Mrs. Joe Walker The Turnberry Ladies Aid met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wes. Paulin for a pot luck dinner. The ladies spent the. afternoon quilting and re-elected Mrs. Jack Willitts as president and Mrs. Glenn Snell as secretary. The next meeting will :be held January 16 at the home of Mrs. Alex MacTavish. Institute Meeting Mrs. Ken Simmons was • • ••••••••••••••••••000•000••••••••••••% • 1.1 T FUN:887431W SPECIAL • Weston's Light CHRISTMAS CAKE 2 lbs., $1.49 • Weston's — Brown, White & Cracked Wheat • 3 for $1.00 FREE DELIVERY l• • *41•••••••*0••••••Se•••.••••••• &opt ist OD BED WS AllOtilisfb Bk diLAki VW'u) tettftet ietettAl t tittOttittittilat convener of the World. Affairs meeting when the . Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Jim Armstrong. The Roll Call was answered by 22 ladies telling of what country they would .like to visit and in what season. She introduced Mrs. Armstrong who told of her recent trip to Bermuda and showed slides. Mrs.• Armstrong and her husband had visited there in the spring. Mrs. Mel Craig, • president, welcomed all those present and conducted the business period. Mrs, Craig read a poem' relating to the Royal Wedding which had taken place that day. A request from Huronview for Christmas gifts was acknowledged. It was decided that the W.I. Would send gifts and a donation of money. Mrs. Armstrong reported that the old time dance held recently had been quite successful.. A committee of Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs. Charles Ma.thers and Mrs. James Armstrong was appointed to meet with the hall board and recreation society regarding improveinents to the hall basement. The branch directors, Mrs. Harry Elliott , mrs. Carl Johnston and Mrs. Bert Garniss are in charge of planning the Institute' Christmas. Concert, which will be held December 7 in the Bluevale Community Hall. The committee in charge of making up the candy bags are Mrs, Alex MacTavish, Mrs. Wendell Stamper and Mr. Wm. De Veg. :BERO ,Sales ' Service Installation FREE. EstotAtt • .,1360iii titan-eft. Bunk .Eitadars. .ji• Stabling Donald G. Ives Myth Phenol 8irusse>la 80024 Mrs. Armstrong gave a report on the rea convention which she had attended at the Bingeman Park Lodge, Kitchener. She • had received first prize for her essay, "Festivals and Customs Around the Wor!d", which she had entered at the convention. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted byM'rs. Robert Fraser, Mrs. Soren Anderson and Mrs. Wm. Peacock, Miss Elizabeth Armstrong played several piano selections which 'Personals Mr. andIvirs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Taylor of Wingham on Monday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Morison and Michelle of Listowel. On Thursday of last week Mr. Haugh saw a robin at Arnold Nobles of Listowel. Their boys caught some tadpoles. They said this was a sign, of spring. Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Elliott visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold. King and family of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rainy returned Sunday to Akron, Ohio after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall arid family. Miss Dayle Fischer spent Sunday with Marie and Kathy Walker. Mr. and Mts. Errol Johnson of Guelph spent Sunday with Mrs. Ross Mann. Other guests with Mrs. Mann were Mrs. Alma Maguire of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mann of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Don Lamont of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith of Brampton spent. Saturday with Mr. and. Mrs. Gorden Ruff and Gordie. Miss Corrie Thacker of Tees- Water spent. Wednesday with Kathy Walker. President of the Canadian Com- munity Newspapers Association at the Annual Convention in, Calgary, is a former Member of Parliament, and has, a family history in the community news- paper business going back More than 100 years. He recently returned from attendance at federation meetings in Saskatoon, Sask. and. Moncton, N.B., and sees 1974 as a' year of strong growth for the C.C.N.A. as the federation enters its second year as a completely representative national body. Other officers who were elected, at the business Session in the Calgary Inn were: Lou Miller of Montreal - Chairman of the Board; Cloudesley S.Q.Hoodspith of Vancouver First Vice-Presi- dent; and Ernest Neufeld of WeTylaurn, Sask. SeCond Vice-President. Directors representing the seven associations which are now federated in CCNA are: British Columbia C.S:Q.Hoodspith, Vancouver and Alan Black, Williams Lake. Alberta Howard Bowes, Lech c, and Charles A. McLean, Camrose. Saskatchewan - George Derks :en, Estevan and Ernest Neufeld, Weyburn. Manitoba - Eugene Derksen, Steinbach and Ian McKenzie,. Portage la Prairie. -Ontario - Bill Kennedy, Durham; Lynn Lashbrook, Rodney,: J.C.R'.McKnight, Tillsonburg and Andrew Y. -McLean, Seaforth. Quebec - Cecil Leggett, Pointe Claire. Atlantic Provinces - David Cadogan,,Woodstock,. N.B. and Roy Mailman, Bridgetown, N.S. At the recent Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association Annual Meeting, Joe Ashfield of the, Whitewood Herald ..was elected as the third CCNA director from that association. This reflects a Saskatchewan membership growth to over 76 newspapers since federation. Facts about snowmobiles (By Prov. Const. E.W. Moulton) 1. It does" not matter where you operate your snowmobile You Must Have. A Licence Plate which is registered to your machine and it must be displayed on the front of your snowmobile where it is plainly visible. 2. When you take your snow vehicle on a road other than 'a private driveway or lane, you must be 16 years of age and the holder of a valid driver's licence. 3. If you operate your srlowtno- bile on any road or highway other than a private drive or laneway, you must carry insurance to cover your machine. , 4. 1973 lieence plates for snow- mobiles expired on October 31, 1973 and you must obtain your 1974 licence plates before opera-, ting your machine. 5. All persons who operate Snow vehicles 'on a road or highway on which they have a lawful right to be On, must remember that they are subject to being charged if they fail to obey the rules Of the road. It Would appear that the two most forgotten rules of the toad are: I. You thust STOP at stop signS. 2. You .thust SIGNAL yotir• intention to Stop or turn. Your Ontario Provincial polite will be initiating patrols to tee that snowmobilerS are abiding by the law and to perforni Intl/jetty checks on sunimer cottage areas. • a • • ;:BREAD • •.•••••i• • 14 News of Bluevale Turnberry ladies quilt, have pot luck meal When' the woman filling out the employment application came to the line marked "age," . she heSitated for sothe time. Phially the personnel manager leaned across his desk and whispered to her: "The longer you Wait, the Worse it gets, THE BRUSSELS' tiOST#. NOVEMBER lk 103,4