The Huron Expositor, 1972-02-03, Page 5'.Holds Youth $ervke -114F fiLPROU puiv.pi"o4, sEAkFoRTHp FEB 3. 111/, The Annual YoUth Service at
Egmondville 'United Church wais
conducted by. elet Members of
last year's ChUrCh Membership
Class. Brendk, Haney led the
congregation, in the Cali.to Wor-
ship; Qarole7 Egge4 the l';'4.p.yer
of, ConfeSsien; Jane Dietz the
rayeia.of intercession and Brad-
Carnocham tlae Prayer Of
Thanksgiving, Richard Smith
read- the scripture lesson and
BY HELEN ALLEN
41,
kyle Noe), the 'VerSiele. 14.41g
lene and June Eggert
Shared in the other p,arts of the
service.
All the young,people also took
Part in a Dramatic .Music Pre,
sentation arrangicl by the min-
ister Rev. T. E Hancock, "He*
Said this Jesus Christ said
this". This was a combination
of the spoken word, including
many of the sayings of Jesus,
...recordings, and three (tom'
numbers by the choir, "Rejoice,
ye pure in heart", "Peace, per...
feet peace" and "Into the woods-
My Master Went".
•
NCOUD STINNIS$
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,ovagmatimorlisrmmemount'Mow4`
I White
Cane
Week
ft
• Unsung heroes of the I.970's -
that's how George Cox, Clinton,
President of the CCB Bluewater
Club., described the 12 employ-
ment officers of The Canadian
National Institute for the Blind.
Working in every province of
Canada,these placement officers,
blinda ,themselves, Secured jobs
for more than . 2,000 persons.
I n an interview for,' White
Cane Week, a public education
blitz sponsored by The Candian
Council of the Blind and the CNIB,
the local club leader said, "The
employment officers turnliabill-
ties into assets and put their
prOtegeS in tax-paying brackets
instead of welfare line-ups."
"Well-trained in placement
skills, the employment officer
knows the capacity of his blind
applicant. With a sight handi-
cap himself, he.grasps the limit-
ations of blindness and ,does not ,
expect a client , -to work in a
visual way. When he recommetds
someone for a Jabal e knows the
person can do it by touch," the•
club president said. Also a
graduate of the college of hard
knocks, the placement person is
used to meeting the objections of
plant managers. Not under-
standing the handicap, pros-
pective employers usually think
the worker will hurt himself,
Statistics show a high percentage
,.of freedom from accidents, and
a special. Workmen's Compensat-
ion Act• in most provinces pro-
yids the necessary protection.
Bruisels Fall Fair Reports
Indicate Successful Year
A novel method of delivering groceries has been developed by a Seaforth store. Doug. Pruss
of Seaforth Superior provides Guaranteed service regardless of weather as he makes use of his
snowmobile todeliver grpcery orders to Seaturth Superior customers in Seaforth. (adv.)
The gathering recognized ex-
cellence in 4-H activity whenNeil
Hemingway ,was presented with a
pen and pencil set for highest
number of points in 4-H work, by
Mr. Hyde, manager of the Canad...
ian Imperial Bank of Commerce,
Brussels, and a-trophy by. Bruce
McCall for best showmanship
in his class .at Brussels Fair.
The treasurer's report
'Showed a favourable balknce after
pay ent of all 1971 accounts,
.The Brussels • Fall Fair
will be he d ThurSday and; Fri-
day, October 5 and 6.
Edwin Martin showed pictures
taken on lheir trip to Europe
during the summer. Graeme
Craig entertained with."musical
numbers.
Election of officers for 1'972
resulted as follows: President,
Murray Hoover; 1st Vice-pres-
ident, Harold Bolger; 2nd' Vice-
president,' Gerald ' Smith; Sec-
retary-treaSure?, Edwin Martin;
Directors, Lloyd Wheeler, Harry
Goll, Wm. Hewitt, Graeme Craig,
Bob Higgins, Fred Uhler, Emer-
son•Mitchell, Hugh Pearson, Jack
Cardiff.. Auditors, Cecil Parker
and Norman Hoover; President
of the . Ladies' Divison, Mrs.
Douglas Hemingway; Secretary-
Treasurer, MrS. Adah Sm
Despite stormy cold "weather
there was a large attendance
for the annual dinner meeting of
the Brussels Agricultural Society
in the Anglican Parish Hall Fri-
day evening,
NEW StPRiNG STOCK,
On purchases of five dollars or more of
merchandise: Shoes, Insulated Rubber Boots,
Arch Supports, Silicone, Dubbin, All Protector,
LeTatherWe-ather Silicone Spray, Salt Stain Re=
mover, Laces, Polishes, Foot Remedies, Insoles
Cork or Felt, and Foam Rubber, Shoe Horns,
High Rubber Boots, Never Slips Vulcanized-
on, Toe Rubbers, FullSafety Shoes, Sock Sav-
ers, Foot Deod rant, Color for Scuffed Shoes,
Brushes.
Making room for
tat
HE NEEDS A FAMILY
Four-year-old Hughie does not realize he is a little
boy without a family, but he does know he has a problem'-
very poor eyesight.
At first, it was feared, his sight would become even worse
and that he would become blind. This does not now appear
to be the case,' because his vision is improving, if anything.-
He can see well enough to appreciate child1en's television
programs, and to look at picture books.
Like most 'small boys, Hughie delights in, playing' with
cars. He enjoys music and often dances to records. None-
• theless,. he has many frustrations over things be• can't cope
with because he doesn't see,them properly.
His difficulties have made Hughie a timid youngster, very
dependent on his foster family. .But he has been attending a
special nursery scht$bl with , help from the'Canadian National
Institute for the Blind where his-deacher says he is making great progress.
This' dear small fellow needs special parents\- parents - who will meet the challenge •of helping a child witha disa-
bility to live as normal a life as possible. He shoulebe the
youngest 6r the only child in alainily. To inquire about adopt.,
ing Hughie, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station X,
Toronto. For general adoption information ask your Children's
Aid Society. •
Oflii
..1`1157, to 1,11.111111a M '2;1
Tiegioir News
'and Views
By John D. Baker,
Publdc Relations Officer
Branch 156
CHANGE OF, COMMAND
• On July the 10th, 1943, the
8th Army invaded Sicily, the
1st Canadian Division was part
of ,the invasion force. The land-
ings fox the Canadians which
was executed ih a series • of
waves went smoothly enough with
very few casualties, the most
uncomfortable part Of, the opera-
tion was the tossing of the assault
It landing craft in the rough sea.
After the 'Canadians had
landed on the beach and elim-
inated the coastal defences their
progress was swift and their
advance comparatively uncon-'
to ted. The first real obstacle
w re the cliffs of Assoro rising
4 Me 900 feet at the top of which
was an ancient Norman Castle,
in and around which the Germans
were firmly entrenched. .
A rural Canadian regiment in
the 1st Brigade . was picked for
the- attack on this formidable
stronghold. The regiment's Com-
l. mander Lieutenant-Colonel
Bruce Sutcliffe went forward with
the Intelligende Officer, Captain
Maurice Cockin in order to view
more, closely the approach to the
cliff and to plan the' strategy •
for the attack, they were beside
' a slit trench too small to shel-
4 ter them both when a German
88-mm shell burst'close by kill-
ing the C.O. and. the I.O.
The second in command at
that time was _Major Lord John
Tweedsmuir who took over com-
mand of the Regiment ifinmedia-
tely, Major John Tweedsmuir
I. was the son of the one time
Governor General, of canada,
Lord Tweedsmuir, (,John Buchan).
The new Colonel was now
faced with the toughest battle
problem encountered so far by
the regiment.
The details of the battle for
Assoro are too lengthy to relate
here, but in the final analysis
-- Lieutenant-Colonel Lord John
TWeedsmuir's regiment scaled
the cliff and drove the enemy
from the fortress stronghold in
this their first major battle in
Sicily.
The new Intelligence Officer
who took • over Captain , M.
Cockin's duties was, seemingly
• a mere boy just out of Univer-
sity, many who first seat him were
startled to think that Intelligence
was to be entrusted to suctf a
young and inexperienced lad.
However 'their fears were soon
'dispelled as the new Officer
proved to be exceptionally sharp
and ObserVanti he was also able
to gain the confidence and respect
of the men, he was with the regiae
ment all through the Itallancam-
paign and indeed until the end of ,
the war, his name was FARLEY
MOW AT.
Those who have read any of
his books will know that he stiff
has an active and keen mind,
and a wonderful sensed huzpour.
PAST EVENTS
go, last' Friday January
28th attracted fifty-nine players
and prizes /to the value of $310.
were won.
Last Saturday January 29th
Ecnch 156 entertained the Lad-'
les' Auxiliary to a beef supper.
The Chief Chef, Chuck Wood
was. helped by other members
to wait on tables and to pre-
pare the food.
Mrs. Cleave Coombs, Pres-
ident of the Ladies Auxiliary
thanked Child( Wood and his help-
ers for the delicious banquet,
and Chuck Wood replied for. the
Legion larancha Charlie Wood
is to be congratulated on his
prowess as a chef.
Saturday, January 29th a
social was held at the Legion •
Hall. A crowd of approximately
eighty persons danced to the
music of "The Country Cave-
Hers" from Mitchell.
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, February 3rd -
there will be an executive meet-
ing.
Friday, February 4th there
will be Bingo as usual at the
Legion.
Members of the Legion and
.the Ladles Auxiliary are sorry
to hear that Mrs. George Miller
ancP Mrs. Tom Young are still
hospitalized in Londoh. A speedy,
recovery is wished for both pat-r
lents by all the members. •
JACK -
THOMFSON'S
'FOOTWEAR SERVICE,
good Board". He'also suggested cow herdsfor beef production.
that a sign "Service"-should be
placed 'above the front door of
the office building.
Reports showed that the Mit-
chell Union has 928 active
members, of which 83 have funds
on special deposit and 255
borrowers. 6 1/2 per cent is
being paid on shares, as approved
at the meeting.
Director Harry Kaysmith was
chairman, Oscar .Hogers
and Mrs. -Rogers, of the office
staff, • explained the variot1
reports which showed , that the
assets this year have risen from
over half a million to just
$700,000, With the persona,
chequeing started this year much
more Work and new machines
have been added. Charles
Francis is assistant to Mrs.
Rogers in the office.
The board of directors (for
three years) includes William
Butler, Jack Robinson, Ivan
Torrance, (two years), Albert
BOwman and Harry Kaysmith,
(one year), 'Cletus Crowley and
Filmer Chappel. Credit Com-
mittee includes James M.Scott,
Frank Ward and Samuel D.
Smyth and the Supervisory Com-
, mittee, OliVtr Hoffmeyer, Harold
A. Cook and Clarke A. Moses.
Peter BlanIceirand , Paul
Robinson entertained with
aetordian and guitar music, Mrs.
Donald Gaffney and her , two
daughters, Dianne on Guitar and
Marilyn sang and Mrs. Gaffney
on request gave the Gracie Field
presentation of "The Biggest
Aspedestria in the World". Rev.,
A. H. Daynard expressed ap-
preciation to the speaker and
entertaineks.
Prizes donated by the Union
Inturance Company were won,
Car , First Aid BoxeS, Mrs. W.
R. Clark and Dalton Chessell
and a fire extinguisher by Roger
Brown. Flowering plants on
tables by Mrs. Kenneth Heaney,
CIFire- Lauritsen, Mrs. R. H.
Daynard, Mrs . E. L. Walther,
Mrs. Leone Ken , Mrs. 'Dalton
Chessell, Mrs. Al.e Densmore,
Mrs.- Cliff Buschlen, Mrs.
Leibrer, Mrs. H. A.
Cook and Mrs. C. F. Moses.
A game was won by Mrs. Harold
Diegel.
• Correspondent
Mrs. Ethel Thiel,
Edward Sarnia,
Manager of the Moore Credit
Union, Corunna, was the guest
speaker at the Mitchell and Dis-
trict Credit Union, .Limited, at a
dinner meeting in the Royal Hotel
Mitchell,- He "told of his exper-
iences of the past thirty-five
years. He gave the local Union
much credit for their eleven
years, but urged them to keep it
up. More long term planning
is necessary, he said and added
that money is well spent in hiring
good help. "Keep the Directors
well informed and keep them
Ontario needs an incentive
program to increase beef calf
production; -That was the dec-
ision reached last Wednesday by
the Ontario Federation of Agri-.
culture's Board of )directors.
The decision comes in the
face of provinbe-wide debate over,
the advantages and disadvantages
of a low-cost loan program to
working, no one man, equals 0_, assist thrmers in ,establiShing
lichen
,Credit
Union
Rports
• • " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • •
• BRUSSELS MOTORS
• BRUSSELS - ON TARIO * •
•
: - PHONE 807.6173
•••.••••••11 4
"The Hothe of Better Used Cars"
• •
• •
•
•
• • • • • • _ •
Federation President Gordon
Hill favoured an incentive
scheme. "There is 'every indi-
cation that beef production, will
not keep pace with demand,"
he told the director's. "And the
fact Is that producers in most
other provinces get assistance to
set up beef operation8.”
Grey county' beefrnan Ken
Leith also• backed an incentive
scheme. "Increased beef calf
production in Ontario won't upset
the apple cart becaUse our sup-
ply would be just a-drop in:the
btfcket compared to U.S. pro-
duction;". he said to the direc-
tors. "
The' directors debated the •
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race McCall (ri6httpreSe an award 'to Neil Hemingway
at-the-BruSsels fair annual ijt‘eting Friday evening. 'Selwyn
Baker is in the foreground. ' (Staff Photo)
1971 Model's
Chevs,' PontiacS; Buick, Sky
Larks', Ford, . Mustangs,
Pintos, etc.
Ali AT with PS mostly 8's.
• on all models - new and used.
•
•
COMOS To —BrUSS61$ Me4 tOrS.
1Ik— •
interest rate of 11.78r over, :36 month's. No down payment on apprOval credit.
This means added savings when You purchase a" new or nsed ,car. Compare our4aVerage
3- 1969 G.M.C. 1/2 ton pickup, AT 1- 1968 Ford F 600 cab and chasis
5- 1968 Chev Vans, AT
1- 1968 1 ton pickup
1- 1.967 Choy Step Van 14 feet
3- 1967 Chev and Ford Vans,
1- 1968 G.M.C. 1/2 ton pickup, Std. ,
1- 1968'. G.M.C. 960 series with
366. engine, 5 speed trans-
missions 18-500 rear end.
OFA Endorses
30
BANK RATE FINANCING
(35 units choice of makesi
See Our Selection
issue for almost an hour and in
spite 'of some .opposition from ,„
directors concerned that an in-
centive would, result in overpro-
duction of beef, .they voted con-
vincingly in favour of a scheme.
HAVE YOUR
INCOME T
PREPARED EARLY
Guaranteed Service
,Phone Today" for an'Appointment
Ronnenberg Insurance
Agency
OPEN 14 BRUSSELS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
ItilqNKTON OFFICE OPEN 6. DAYS A WEEK
PHONES:
Brussels 887-6663 Monkton 347-2241
• - INCOME TAX CONSULTANTS -
• • • •
OPEN EVERY EViNING
ieoNee••••••••,• ***** •••••••••••••••••••
1970 Models
Chevs, Pontiacs, Valiants;
Fords and Plymouths.
Our terms are annual, not three'years in advance..
Trucks
•
15
Beef. Incentive
1969 Models
Ch ''s,
Fords.
Ars, Pontiacs
'
m 1965 to 1968)
The Ontario Federation of
Agriculture will present its rec-
ommendations for an incentive
program to Prime Minister Wil-
Ham Davis and his cabinet in t
the near future.
MANY
• •
• •
•
Sunkist •
ORANGES,13 '
• • California
• LEMONS:
•
Ontario No. 1
• POTATOES •
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k Aylmer
CHOICE PEAS
5
Come in and see our Specials
EAFORTH
UPERIOR
!STORE
Carnation
COFFEEMATE 16-oz. 1.00
White Swan
BATHROOM TISSUE
St. Williams
ASSORTED JAMS
Scott
HOUSEHOL1) TOWELS'
'Aylmer
CHOICE TOMATOES
Seaforth
SHOES 'or REPAIRS
.8 MAIN STREET SEAFORTH
SCHNIDER'S 'SPECIALS
• • For This Week
Schneider's.
SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS lb. 790
Schneider's
REGULAR SIZZLERS ,
Schneider's
RED 110T WIENEgS
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
PIIONF 527-0990
We Deliver
OPEN ALL—DAY WEDNESDAY
COME, CHECK OUR COM,PETATIVE PRICES
SPECIALS FOR
PRODUCE
J
5 for 1.0,0
5
doz. 550
6 f" 390'
25-lb. 790
30
1()1. 1 00
for '83
4
1
r .00