HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1975-04-30, Page 20by Presbytery, the Rev.
Brown, who is currently
Toronto.
While the chairma
vice-chairman were
remaining officers will con
the positions they have
the past year. These are
LeDrew, Brussels, secret
Snider, Goderich, treasu
the, following divisions ch
Rev. Rae Grant, Listowe
up mission in Canada
outreach is under the dir
Rev. George Ball of M
Rev. * Stan Mc
Londesboro, is chairn
ministry, personnel
education; comrnutticati
be directed by Rev. L
Lewis of Clinton, and R
Beck, of Hensall, heads
Rev. Don Deas of Mite
retiring Chairman, said
farewell address that he 1
impressed with the s
co-operation he had recei
Presbytery members. he
great vitality and dive
spiritual p ver in Presby
affirmed that he was "
our United Church of
and the Church of Jesus
He then passed the gav
new chairman, Mr. Day
A Post Classified will
dividends. Have you tri
Dial Brussels 887-61,11.
Ms. E,
Hybl iq
n and
elected'
tinue in
held for
Rev, Eric
ary, Jae'
rer, and ,
airmen.,
1, heads
; World
ection of
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Donald,
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and
ons will
awrence
ev. Don
finance,
hell, the
in his
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pint of
ved from
noted a'
rsity of
tery and
proud of
Canada,
Christ",
el to the
nard,
pay you;
ed one?
h
OPENING SALE
Ernie Back Company
Brussels, Phone 887-6781
MAY 1st to MAY 31, 1975
Staves . . . . . 35c eac
50c each
For water erosion and soil erosion prevention
Fish Ponds, Wading Pools, Garden and
Fencing and Edging. Summer Cottage Walkw
Trailer Camps, Etc. Etc.
After above date
/-\\
/HAYWARD'S
Discount -- Variety
=Patent Medicines --Cosmeticsi
Groceries and Stationery Tobacco
S
Skinny Dip •
Fruit Dip Colognes Reg. 2.75 $1.99
. ...Scope
33.6 oz. Reg. $2.77 1.99
TOilet Paper
5 Double Rolls of white only /
Reg. 2.95 - 997
for
Yard
ays,
Presbytery questions
Finance committee.
Mrs. Maluske, who is the
Senior Board Director to the
Federated Women's Institutes of
Canada, reported that Mrs. John
McLean, president of the
F.W.I.C. will be attending the
Officer's Conference, in
University of Waterloo, April
29th, 30th and May 1st. Mrs.
Parker Rockwell, Troy, Michigan
will be visiting Canada May 22nd
to June 27th. She is the Grace E.
Frysinger International
Fellowship winner. Mrs. Austin
S. Zoeller, vice president of
F.W.I.C. is setting up the
itinerary. Mrs. C.L.Alexander,
Cayley, Alberta will be travelling
to the United States from Canada
on the same Fellowship. The
Adelaide Hoodless Rose is
available from Aubin Nurseries
Ltd., Carman, Manitoba. Miss
Helen McKercher, director of the
Home Economics Branch, said
the Nutrition Workshops have
been presented 94 times,
reaching over 3,453 persons. The
follow up Food Forum will be
"More about Nutrition and
Family Meals. 4-H Garden Clubs
are popular and have over 3000
members. A new clothing course
is Personalize Yovir Pattern."
Mrs. Austin Zoeller, New
Hamburg, chairman of the aland
Lee Home committee, told of
many renovations that have been
completed in the Lee honie at
Stoney Creek. Women's Institute
Week is planned for the Horne,
June 9th -13th, Wentworth South
Women's Institute members will
act as hostesses, April 29 tli
during • the tours from the
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
HE WANTS A BIG FAMILY
Armand is 13, tall and slim with blonde hair, brown eyes and
fair skin. He is in good health and wears glasses for
nearsightedness.
French Canadian in descent, A rtmand speaks both French and
English, so he could fit into a home where either language is
spoken. A bilingual family would be ideal, but most vital is a
family full of warmth and love.
Armand lacks confidence in himself so the best thing for him
would be if he can become somebody's cherished son in a setting
where he will have brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles, cousins,
grandparents. With all those people to love him he will certainly
begin to feel he is a worthwhile person.
Armand is a slow learner, now in opportunity class. He is.
Joing better this year than ever before and will take an
occupations course in high school. He works well in school - with
a keen interest in woodworking, his ambition is to be a carpenter.
Th ough he has been a loner, Armand has recently joined
Scouts where he thoroughly enjoys the program and the
association with other boys.
Since Armand gets on well with children of all ages, he can fit
into a family as the oldest, the youngest or somewhere in the
middle.
To inquire about adopting Armand, 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 local Children's Aid Society.
The semi ,annual Spring Board
meeting of the Federated
Women's Institutes of Ontario met
at the Lord Simcoe Hotel,
Toronto, April 21st - April 25th.
All 32 Board Directors from
Ontario were in attendance. They
were welcomed by the new
president, Mrs. Herb Maluske,
Chesley, and newly appointed
secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Earl
Morden, Rodney.
In her president's address Mrs.
'Maluske expressed appreciation
for the many messages of
Congratulations and good wishes.
She has attended many .meetings
of theErland Lee Home, Ontario
Food Council, the Opening of the
Ontario Legislature and the
reception following given by the
Lieutenant-Governor, the
Honourable Pauline McGibbon.
Mrs. EarlMorden reported
office mailing of 2,663. Secret-
ary's mailings numbered 339 and
this does not include the large
mailings done by the Home
Economics Branch, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food.
Mrs. Harvey Houston, the Public
Relations Officer, expressed
appreciation for the excellent
press coverage they are now
receiVing in many parts of Ont
ario. Home and Country
magazine is placed in Libraries,
Doctors' offices and Beauty
parlours. This educational
organization is open to all who
wish to be members, and share in
the 4-H, and a variety of other
Homeinaking short courses. Mrs
Austin Rumble presented the
proposed budget for 1975-76 and
other' recommendations Of the
. BRUSSELS. POST,, APRIL 30- 1975
(Continued from Page 18)
"I am convinced that the form of
Communism that is now taking
over Viet Nam and Cambodia, is
far different than the type of
which we normally think. "In
fact, he felt that it was the best
alternative to the corruption that
now exists in these countires. Ws
can have no idea of what goes on,
he said, and thus it will take a
"puritanical, highly-disciplined
group" to overcome it. Hie
concluded, however, that great
good will eventually come after a
five to ten year period of
Communist domination.The
people will one day develop their
own government and future.
Officials are worried. Parents
are lax. Not enough children are
being immunized against
contagious diseases.
Without the proper protection,
epidemics can sweep like fire
through dry tinder.Ten years ago,
85 'percent of children in the
one-to-four-year age group
received all three does of the polio
vaccine.By 1973, the figure had
dropped to 60 percent.
Waiting until they're in school
may be too late for some, as we
remember when polio was known
as infantile paralysis. The
preschoolers are most vulnerable,
so we really must reach them.
The percentage of young
children being immunized against
measles, rubella, mumps,
diptheria, tetanus, and other
diseases is falling off. So are rates
for vaccination against whooping
cough, another serious threat to
youngsters.
Tuberculosis tends to be
forgotten in the crush. Anyone,
including children, can have TB
without knowing it and be
spreading it to others. Everyone
should ahve a tuberculin skin test
Officer's Conference.
Miss Jane Miller, 'Toronto,
presented the Junior Women's
Insti'te Activities. Two new
branches were organized 'in 1974
in Stormont County and the city of
Guelph. With eight branches
there is a total of 129 members.
The 1975 Spring meeting was
held at Snelgrove Community
Hall. Mr. McNeil, Horticulturist
for the Ministry of Agriculture in
Halton, gave a very informative
talk on landscape gardening. Five
hundred copies of the JWIO
project called a 'Little bit of
Everything" have been sold, and
a third printing of 300 has now
been completed.
Several resolutions were
sustained by the. F.W.I.O.
Concern is felt that computer cash
regist eres will make it difficult to
tell the actual price one is paying
for* a product and askthat this
system be abolished and that all
merchandise sold under this
system must have prices clearly
marked on all items; That the law
'be enacted to prohibit the use of
wire staples when packing food
stuff. F.W.I.O. express their
concern to Ministry of Natural
Resources of Ontario and to
Department of Environment that
certain species of Birds • and
animals are in danger of
becoming extinct through
careless and greedy hunting
practises.
One of the F.W.I.O. projects
for International Women's Year
Will be the updating of the
brochure. Designs and ideas are
asked to be submitted to 1200 86.y
St. Office by July ist, 1975.
The
scirli annual meeting
adjourned on Friday.
A number of local Churches
will be experiencing changes in
Ministers at the end of June. It
was learned that Rev. Clarence
McClenaghan will be leaving
Dungannon, and Rev. , Murray
Aspden of Millbank has accepted
a call to the Binbrook Charge near
Hamilton. The new Minister
coming to. Grand Bend is Rev.
Harley Moore from Cedar
Sp.ings, Ontario and Rev. Larry
King of Little Current, Ontario,
will begin a new pastorate at
Fordwich. Centennial United
Church, Stratford, has called Rev.
Ross Cummings from Port Elgin
and the , Bluevale-Whitechurch
Charge will have appointed to it
at least once. If a child or adult is
infected with TB germs but does
not have disease, the doctor can
prescribe special pills to' prevent
disease from developing. If
disease is already present, pillS
can cure it.
The care and protection of
children is out of their hands. It
depends on concerned parents
and health professionals. Being'
sure the proper precautions are
taken against contagious disease
is essential.
WI plans Ontario activities
Immunization important,
TB association says.
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HOPPE HOME HARDWARE
Mother's Day Specials
ADMIRAL APPLIANCES
STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS,
BLACK AND WHITE T.V'S, COLOUR T.V'S.
Special Reduced Prices
Phone 887-6525 Brussels ,