HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1993-08-11, Page 7You
Gifts & Flowers
GRAND OC;I°41146
Thursday to Saturday
August 12 to 14th
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
10 50% OFF
Selected Merchandise
(Stop by for a FREE Carnation)
_v_.64 Come in to the store with a
big selection and that extra
personal touch.
NEW OWNERSHIP - NEW LOCATION
480 Turnberry St. BRUSSELS 887-9731}
FREE
LUCKY DRAW
1st - Ashton Drake
Collector's Doll
2nd - Cherished Teddy
3rd - Small Flower
Arrangement
Agnes Ten Pas
ALL THE BEST!
We are happy to supply the
building materials
McDonald
Home Hardware
& Lumber
TURNBERRY ST. N.
BRUSSELS
887-6277
the contractor for
OCIV°
your renovations
H.J. TEN PAS CONSTRUCTION
.4111111.4”b
es- ,.
887-6408 Business
887-6486 Residence BRUSSELS
We are pleased to be
We wish Agnes and Hank all
the best and we are pleased
to have supplied the new
awning sign.
Congratulations
tAS
6 PROFESSIONAL
• DE SIGN
• AND LETTERING
885-204
103 Marshall St.
Waterloo, Ont.
N2J 2T5
Best Wishes
We are pleased to
supply your
new doors
1<44'31.01
REPLA WINDOWS AND DOORS
OF UNCOMPROMISING QUALITY
FISHER GLASS & MIRROR
LIMITED
Goderich 524-7313
At( the Best
to
gust For You
We are pleased to have done the
electrical work on your new store.
Frank & Kathy Workman
FRANK WORKMAN
ELECTRIC
887-6867 R.R. #3 BRUSSELS
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1993. PAGE 7.
Community contributes
to CMHA Farm Relief
Over 200 pounds of non-
perishable food items were donated
to the Huron County branch of the
Canadian Mental Health Associa-
tion/Rural Connections Farm Relief
by those community members
attending the Glen Farms Herbs
and Reserves Inc. Open House on
Sunday, July 25 at RR 2, Listowel.
This event encouraged the
community to help lessen the
burden of Huron County farm
families in need by donating a non-
perishable item in exchange for a
ticket on a lovely basket of Glen
Farms products. The non-
perishable items donated to the
CMHA will be distributed to farm
families in need of food products.
The idea for this event came
from Judie and David Glen and
Frances Smith who wanted to give
back to the rural community. They
The Canadian Mental Health
Association unveiled its new
pamphlets for the 18 million
Canadians who want more
information about mental health
issues and mental illness on July
13.
The 24 pamphlets that address
topics ranging from coping with
unemployment to children and the
family break-up to stress are now
available for 25 cents each from the
Clinton office of CMHA/Huron.
This educational series was made
possible by the Trillium Founda-
tion.
"Our pamphlets are often the first
step toward seeking help for many
people. It is important for CMHA
to make sure they are current with
the issues of today," says Norman
Thackeray, national president of
the CMHA.
The pamphlets replace all
previous brochures produced by the
Colborne
picnic,
Aug. 22
Continued from page 6
vouchers.
Authorization was given to issue
complimentary dinner tickets to the
township softball coaches and their
families for the township picnic, to
be held Sunday, Aug. 22 at Falls
Reserve beginning at 1 p.m. All
township residents are welcome.
Council requested the township
by-law enforcement officer to
investigate a zoning violation at
Part of Block D'.
The next regularly scheduled
meeting of Council is Tuesday,
Aug. 17, at 8 p.m. at the Colborne
Township Community Hall.
approached the CMHA/Huron's
Rural Connection program to forge
a partnership of aid. In this age of
job layoffs, economic cutbacks and
recession, everyone including the
farm families are facing tough
times. The non-perishable items
donated included such staples as
toothpaste, shampoos, pasta,
canned fruits and vegetables and
preserves. Any farm family
needing food and staples are
encouraged to contact the Rural
Connections program at the CMHA
at 482-9311. All names will be kept
confidential.
This unique collaboration reflects
the values of CMHA/Huron whose
purpose to help the public maintain
mental wellness through efforts and
programs that emphasize the
importance of community and
attention to the needs of the
individuals within it.
Canadian Mental Health Associa-
tion's National office and include
new topics such as how to get help
when you need it, the myths of
mental illness, depression and
manic depression, schizophrenia,
you and your aging parents, grief
after suicide, childhood depression,
preventing suicide, attention deficit
disorders and the stress of
parenting.
Canadians are experiencing high
levels of negative emotions which
they categorize as stress and
depression. The CMHA wants to
help the 47 per cent of Canadians
who say they feel "really stressed"
a few times a week or all the time
and the 32 per cent of people who
feel "really depressed".
The CMHA exists to promote the
mental health of all people and
distributes hundreds of thousands
of pamphlets each year through
more than 135 branches across
Canada to those who need help.
The local branch of the CMHA is
located at 8 Huron Street in Clinton
and can be also reached by phoning
482-9311.
Falls Reserve
hosts jamboree
Falls Reserve Conservation Area
will be the site of the "Fiddling at
the Falls " Jamboree on Aug. 14,
beginning at 1 pm.
The jamboree held in the day use
area of the park, will feature the
music of The Gypsy Ramblers.
A press release issued by the
conservation area says any musi-
cians interested in participating
may contact Falls Reserve at 524-
6429 or the Maitland Valley Con-
servation Authority at 335-3557.
Dinner will be available at the
park and a dance will be held in the
evening.
Admission to the park is $4 per
vehicle.
CMHA unveils pamphlets
MUCH SUCCESS
Agnes & Hank
We wish you all the best with your
new store.
J.L. McCUTCHEON
MOTORS
887-6856 BRUSSELS