The Brussels Post, 1974-11-06, Page 5Miller; Second high - Mrs.
Charles Cunningham; High Man
- Rolly Achillies; Second. High -
Ted Fothergill. Lucky Chair -
Mrs. Charles McCutcheon.
Hostesses in charge. were:
Mrs. Torrence Dundas, Mrs.
Ernie Stevens, Mrs. Eleanor
Liphard and Mrs. Jim Blake.
Another euchre was announced in
two weeks, November 15th at
8:30 p.m.
Personals
• Mrs. Edna Hackwell attended
the anniversary services at North
Side United Church in Seaforth'on
Sunday.
Little Mark Machan of
Goderich is spending a few days
with his grandmother, Mrs.
Kirkby and Frank Kirkby.
Mr. Noel Puype of Mississauga
was guest speaker on behalf of
Alcohol and Drug Concern,Inc. at
the morning service • at Duff's
United Church on, Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Reid were
recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Alvin Stimore of Stratford.
Mission Band members are
reminded' to bring their white
gifts, or money donations for the
Children's Aid to their November
meeting next Sunday.
We are glad to report that Jim
Shortreed of the village was able
to return home from the hospital
last week.
Recent visitors with Mrs.
Walter Broadfoot were Mr. &
Mrs. Malcolm McDougall of
Exeter; Mrs: Steven Kerley of
Toronto and Mrs. Wni'. Farquson
and her mother of London.
Work has begun on the new
residence being- erected by' Mr
A Mrs. Ron Bennett.
Smiles
•
Two young businessmen were
discussing how they achieved
success.
"Things were rough for me
for awhile," admitted one, "but I
just gritted my teeth, rolled up
my sleeves and borrowed another
thousand dollars from my father-
in-law."
Report from
Queens Park
By- Murray Gaunt, M.P.P.
basis of known dollar increases,
instead of working to a fixed
predetermined percentage
change.
The Province has tried to limit
the groWth in hospital operating
costs through ceilings for the past
five yeats. In 1973 it imposed- a
tough 5 per cent growth limit and
tried to hold. theni in 1974 to an
increase of 7.9 per cent.
The ceiling broke down mainly
to wage settlements during:the
yeat i arid wiil end up more like 20
per cent according to Health
Minister Frank Miller.
Hospital costs account for
about half of the 1974 provincial
health costs.
I asked a question of the
Attorney General rn relation to
the Supreme Court of Canada
decision to award 00,000 to a
snowitiobiler who was trespassing
on private property. The law has
generally assumed that the tres-
passer shall not benefit from the
trespass.
The Attorney General replied
that legislation is currently being
studied to cope with this situation
and it will be introduced when
ready.
Ontario Health ,Minister Frank
Miller has guaranteed that the
Government would not raise
Ontario Health Insurance Pre-
iniuins for at least 17 months.
The Government's fiscal year
runs from April 1st to Match 31st.
Ontario's five medical schools
rejected 14 applicants for every
student adthitted this year,
according to James Auld, Minis-
ter of Colleges and Universities:
The five medical schools had a
total of 8,722 applications for an
available number of first year
positions of 582.
TOPAYS'HILD:
decision-makin
we in Ontori
seine
press
4`We want to
more dialogo
xl that there '
' of dinov
or "Info
s than by
pation in ours°
urn was thank
first vice-pres1
Audrey S
asurer, read
the last
l also the fiti
year ended A
e balance was$
with receipts
ing to $12,751
),285.
PTIMISTS INSTALLED — Brussels Optimists Welcomed their fiftieth member
aturday night. At the installation ceremonies, local Optimist president Don Bray
atches as Ken Gillis, the new member receives a membership 'certificate from Gil
cNeil, Lt. Governor of Zone 18, of the Ontario Optimists. (Photo by Pat Langlois)
be it resolve
;anize r develo
a prpgramm
dead and dis
rom comin
, that we enco
tef Improve
to assist
this program
ith
LE
RE3LE
.R
LENE 25E
with water and
ray along the
line
prof
ONTO)
This week, the Minister of
nculture and Food announced
fogrmme to provide, through
offices of the Red Cross, orary aid to drought stricken as of the world where famine
occurred.
Ontario Government has (led to purchase approxi-
erY65,000 bags of
h split white °t Whit were left oVer frOni
1913 crop at a Cost $5800,000, se beans are not suitable for fling, but are still very high in
eni and nutritional value. Red Cross will assume
osiblity for shipping it to
drought stricken areas
eil ing8 oo spending by ark) hospitals have been
tell although not removed for
11 hospitals hi the Province
bee!' asked to submit their
6iitiltirig budgets on t he
Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall.
The 8th and 16th Unit met at
home of Mrs. Gerald Smith on
dnesday evening.
rs. Jim Fritz opened the
atonal period. "We Love the
, 0 God" was sung,
red by the scripture reading
2nd Corinthians \ 9: 6-15.
nks for everything led into the
c for the original Thanks-
ng. The offering was received
dedicated by Mrs. Frtiz.
is. George McCall conducted
business. Mrs. Don
maid read the minutes. The
call was answered by 10
hers and there were 2 guests
sent. Plans made for the fowl
er. The offering was
red and dedicated. —
fee and cookies were served
Mrs. Don Fraser and the
legs, Mrs. Smith.
W,I. Card Party
ere were 13 tables of euchre
ay at the Community Hall last •
y evening. Prize winners
High lady - Mrs. Jean
ews of Walton
CV/ plans fowl supper
BY HELEN ALLEN
One glance tells you Julie is a happy baby. At 19 months,
healthy and invariably sunny-tempered, Julie has no idea she is
a little girl with a problem.
Julie was born with Downs Syndrome' (commonly known as
mongolism).Because of this condition, she has developed more
slowly than average and will-probably require special schooling
as she gets older. However, she is -considered well within the
educable range.
Not walking yet, Julie is a speedy crawler. She isn't talking but
is quite vocal and expressive, leaving no doubt in anybody's
mind about-what she wants. Though behind' in these 'two areas,
she is animated and responsive and appears to have a good deal
of drive and energy.
J ulio shows a lively interest in things going on around her. She
enjoys her toys and handles them well. She is a good. eater and
sleeps right through the night with a couple of daytime naps.
Julie needs a mother and father who will appreciate her
appealing personality and who can accept whatever limitations
.,,she may have. People considering adopting a child like Julie will
find government programs and parents' groups all over Ontario
to help in bringing up below-average boys and girls.
To inquire about adopting Julie, please write to Today's Child,
Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888, Station K,
Toronto M4P 2H2. For general adoption information, consult
your 'Children's Aid Society.
News of
Huronview
The congregation of the Clinton Christian Reform Church
formed a choir for the Sunday evening song service led by
Aire Van Der Ende with devotions by Rev. Betikema''.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ross McNee who
celebrated their sixty -sixth wedding anniversary Sunday at
the Home.Eighty relativeg, friends and neighbours attended
the reception held in their honour by theft family.
The residents had an opportunity to extend their best
wishes to the McNees' at Monday's activities. Mrs.
McGratton gave two readings and joined Mrs. Buchanan with
vocal duets. Mrs. Gladys Van Egmond, Norman Speir and
Jerry Collins provided the old tyrne music with volunteers
from the Christian Reform Church and Mrs. Hulley assis ting
with activities. Mrs. Rae, of Winghapt , was welcomed at the
Home.
The annual Hallowe'en party was held in the auditorium on
Thursday afternoon with several residents, volunteers and
staff in costume. Marie Flynn, Lorne Lawson, Norman Speir
and Jerry Collins supplied, the music for the program, with
rythm band of those in costume, making a tour of the Home.
Cider, cookies apples and candy were setved to the
residents.'
The members of the Huronview Auxiliary at their October
meeting decided to cancel the bazaar for this year.
Winghan, Alemorfrit...Shap.
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THE BRUSSELS POST, 'NOVEMBER: 104.
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'e the damage at
able in 64 oz. ca