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THE BRUSSELS 'POST; OCTOBER 14006 ,,,;19
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20 AU01011 Salee 20 Alletiott Sales
Lifestyle pamphlet coming D
A pamphlet called "Your
Lifestyle Profile" will enable
individuals to determine for
lifestyle problems.
Your Lifestyle Profile" and
AUCTION SALE
Of Lifestock and Machinery will
be held for GORDON RUFF, N 1/2
lot25 and 26, Con. 1, Morris Twp.
at Bluevale on 86 Highway
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28
at 1 P.M.
13 grade holstein cows milking
and rebred; Reg. Holstein cow
milking and rebred; cow -fresh
Oct.: 4; Brown Swiss X Holstein
;Heifer bred; 12 B.W.F. calves; 4
13.W.F. yearling Steers; 3 B.W.F.
yearling Heifers; Hosltein
,Yearling heifer open;. Purebred 4
yr, old Hereford bull.
Nuffield 10/60 tractor with
loader and chains; Super W4
;International tractor; Overum 4
14 plow; International Culti-
vator; 5 section Harrows;
'International 13 run fertilizer
seed drill; New Holland 130 bu.
manure spreader; New Holland
.68 hayliner baler; New Idea 7 ft.
Mower; Allied 20 ft. bale
elevator; Allis Chalmers 66
Combine; 10 ft. Kilberry S.P.
Swather; 4 inch grain auger with
extension; Weed sprayer with 30
ft. boom; Fairbanks Morse
hammermill with belt; New Idea
side rake; 2 - 6 ton wagons with 18
racks; 6 ton wagon with 20 ft.
',zero grazing rack; Gehl 6 ft. Flail
Harvester; 3 Surge Milker units;
-Vacuum pump; 2o milk cans; Star
'12 can milk cooler; 3/4 h.p. air
Compressor; 35 ton Mixed Grain;
3500 Bales Alfalfa and Timothy
Hay; 1200 Bale Straw. Some
,small items.
.TERMS CASH
,Owner or auctioneer not ctesponsible for accidents.
BRIAN RINTOUL,
Auctioneet
GEORGE POWELL
Clerk
USE
24 Cards of Thanks
Many thanks to my relatives and
friends for visits, cards and treats
while a patient in Victoria
London. Special thanks to
Rev. Allan Johnston, Dr. Bruce
and Staff on 3rd floor north. Also
June and Ken Webster of the.
Texan Grill and the many friends
I meet there . Andrew
Bremner. 24-50-1
We wish to thank the Brussels
Businessmen's' Association and
the Maitland Valley Saddle Club
for the generous donation which
was given to the Wingham Adult
Workshop. Thanks also to thos
who donated livestock and to
those who attended and took part
in the rodeo which was held in
Brussels on Aug. 22. Your
support for the VVingliam and
District mentally retarded adults
is very much appreciated. 24-50-1
25, In .Memoriam
HUETHER In loving memory
of my ,husband, Glenn, who
passed away 2 years ago, October
14, 1974.
No one knows. the silent
heartaches •
Only those who have loved can
tell
grief we bear in silence
For the one I loved so well.
— Ever remembered by NO fe
Isabel. 25-50d
HUETHER— In loving memory
of a dear father and grandfather
who passed 'away, October 14th,'
1974:
He was always thoughtful and
kind
What a wonderful memory to
leave behind.
To a good life, came a sudden
end
'He died as he lived everyone
friend.
— Sadly missed by son, Gerald
and family. 25-50x1
27 Births
SCOTT — Ken and Laura are
happy to announce the arrival of
their daughter, Christy Jean, on.
September 20th in Seaforth
Hospital a
sister for Billy Jim. 27-50-1
WILSON — Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Wilson (Nee Kathie ICrauter)
R.R.1, St. Marys are very happy
to announce the birth of their
• daughter (Jessica Marguerite) on
October 9, 1976 at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London. Proud
grandparents are Marge and
Lorne Wilson., London and Marg.
and Cal Krauter, Brussels.
27-50x1
A new and unique school of
journalism came into being' in
Ontario this week. It's not called a
school of journalism though, or
even a school of communications.
It's simply the "co-operative
honours English" program at the
University of Waterloo. The UW
senate approved it at its Sept. 20
meeting.
. The word "co-operative"
means the students will be
alternating every four months
between their studies on campus
and work terms in government
information departments,
publishing houses, newspaper
offices, advertising agencies,
information or public relations
groups in large companies, and so
forth. . . wherever there is, a need
for 'staff with the ability . to
"communicate succinctly,
accurately and clearly."
• The idea is to combine the
education available • 'through a
regular honours English degree
program with the kind of exper-
ience that will prepare the
students for careers in the
communications area.
"In addition to the regular
English programs We strongly
urge them to take additional
courses in practical writing, and
in Canadian history, psychology,
economics and other subjects that
could provide useful back-
ground," says ° Dr. Ken
Ledbetter, Associate Dean of Arts
(Special Programs). •
Dr. Ledbetter said a survey of
'potential work term employers of
these students indicated a
considerable interest in the pro-
gram. He said during this initial
year of the program 15 students
are being admitted; they will go
out on their first work terms in
January, returning in May to
spend the summer on campus. He
estimates from 25 to 30 students
will be entering the program each
year, in the near future.
UW students will be admitted
into the co-op stream in their
second year. While these
students will graduate a year later
than students- in the regular
program. . .that is after five years
instead of after four. . .they will
have accumulated a total of 20
Months of practical and relevant
Work experience by the time they
are finished, experience for which
they Will have received payment.
They will also have been involVed
the kinds of employment they
Wish to pursue after graduation.
Dr. Ledbetter says students
will be selected for the program
on the basis of their academic
records, instructors' recommend-
atiions and an interview. The
abilities they will bring to .their
work term jobS will include; the
ability to write and speak accur-
ately, clearly, concisely and logi.
themselves, the quality of their
lifestyle and to see where
improvement is needed. It will be
distributed with this month's
family allowance cheques.
Approximately 3.6 million
Canadians receive the• cheques
each month but it is hoped that
more than this number will assess
their health habits as others in the
family become interested. For
persons who are not cheque
receipients, copies of
questionnaire are available from
the Information Directorate,
Department of National Health
and Welfare, Ottawa.
In November, a follow-up
message called "Ways to
Improve Your Lifestyle Profile"
will offer recipients general
advice 'on how to resolve their
cally; the ability to analyze and
evaluate the work of others; the
ability to edit and revise, and the
ability to conduct library
research.
The new program is seen by
many on campus as of great
significance in terms of future
educational trends; until now
there has been little attempt to tie
in the study of the humanities
with career opportunities.
"This is a very significant new
venture," comments Dr. T.A.
Brzustowski, Vice-President Aca-
demic. and acting President of
UW.
"I have 'often referred to
Waterloo as the most innovative
"Ways to Improve Your Lifestyle
"Your Lifestyle Profile" and
"Ways to Improve Your Lifestyle
Profile" are elements of
Operation Lifestyle, a public
education program developed by
the department to encourage.
Canadians to assume greater
responsibility for their own
health. Earlier this year a Eit-Kit
was intrtoduced to 'help
individuals estimate their' levels
of physical fitness and assist them
in selecting activities appropriate
to age, lifestyle and personal
capacity. Later this month,
Dialogue on Drinking, a national
information program aimed at
reducing 'the excessive use of
alcohol, will be introduced. Other
components of Operation
Lifestyle /will be announced later
this year.'
university in Canada and this is
further evidence in support of
that statement," says C.A.
Pollock, chancellor. "It marks the
extension of Waterloo's original
plan for co-operative education
into the important and growing
field oft communications."
Waterloo pioneered the
co-operative or "work-study"'
concept in Canada. More than
5,000 UW undergraduate stu-
dents are currently on the co-op
system which sees them alternat-
ing between classrOoms and
relevant types of work in busi-
ness, industry, government and
public agencies, usually every
four months.
STOCKER SALE
1200 Head
at
Henson Livestock
Sales Ltd.
on
Sat., October 16,1976
at 1:00 p.m.
Consisting of: Steers, Heifers and Calves
VICTOR HARGREAVES [519] 482.7511 Clinton
or
BARRY MILLER [519] 235.2717 Exeter or 229-6205 ICirkton
LARRY G4RDINER, Auctioneer
20-49-2
SSIF I
e
P S T 27 Births
ANT ASS 'VEITC11 Ross and Ruth ate
pleased to announce the arriVal of
DIAL 881,6641 abrothet tot Rob, Richard James;
attistowel Memorial Hospital on
Octo et Sth.21.604
Journalists learn while
working at UWO