The Brussels Post, 1965-08-12, Page 2511018/141 POST. 13R178821.11. 0111PAYS THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th,
CRAWFORD •& SHEPHERD
J. H. CRAWFORD, Q. C.
N. A. SHEPHERD, M.A.,
Brussels and W Ingham
Phone 120
Phone 357-3630
Brussels office open every day except Wednesday
LETTER TO THE EDITOR'
Goderich, Ontario
Dear Mrs. Volunteer:
This letter will, I hope, contain
a comprehensive outline of the
mental Welfare of the patients of
the Ontario HoSpital and the re-
latiVe dependence of this wel
fare on the assistance from vol-
unteer organizations, It bears
a close resemblance to previous
letters requesting aid, however,
we trust it may direct your at-
tention to the -various activities
of the patients through volunte-
er help. The public the staff and
the patients understand and ap-
preciate the activities provided
through the Volunteer Program,
and trust in. the continuance of
further help in this' worthy
cause.
A new orgarazatlen is being
developed to oul'iva t:e all phases
in a Voluni:esr Program, A special
office in the hospital has been
established, from which volun-
teers are assigned to various
duties — in tne wards; gift shop;
arts and crafts' department
shop work, entertainment, etc.
(Each volunteer will be given his
or her persbnal badge at the
volunteer office.
Is reviewing the entertainment
supplied, many clubs, groups and.
individuals have given their
time and talent. Regular patient
"drive-outs" by vorunteers have
proved a real source of pleasure.
Birthday partia.s are a regular '
monthly feature. Each celebrant
receives a gift and a special pro-
gram for the event is carried out,
with the never-over-looked birth-
day cake.
Recently the wood-working
shop program has been added to
these activities for mate therapy.
Scrap wood tins been donated by .
Several building firms, and cloth,
for quilt patches has been, sup-
plied by merchants and by hos-
pital personnel, Several griups
donated books and magazines for
distribution throughont the hos-
pital. Supplies for refreshments
at the coming Hospital picnic
have been offered, already.
The Christmas treats and
Presents given to all patients in
1964 were donated voluntarily.
OKNX. helped immeasurably
here, Through the thoughtful
ness of Lions Clubs, the Kins-
men and the Knights of Colum-
bus, tickets were supplied for
hockey games, carnivals and
,circuses. MoreavOr, tranisport-
ation by chartered bus was ar-
ranged for each occasion.
This, my dear 'mend, might
give yet sonic idea of what a
Volunteer Program has meant to
these patients We are going to
hold an orientation'meeting at
the Hospital on' Wednesday after-
noon September 20nd, at 200
At this meeting, our plans will be
discussed and explained by Mrs.
Prosser, Nursing Superintendent,
Mrs.' Van Egmond, and myself,
as Volunteer Co-ordinator. We
extend to you a, very special
invitation to he present, and. hope
to meet you personally. If any
_groups are interested in help-
ing us to further this
program for ward activities or
entertainment, we would be glad.
to hear from them.
Yours very sincerely,
(Mrs) Ann Redmond
Ingurte5
6it Town Dwellings
ste All Claacon of Farm Properly
• Summer Cettrigeti
* Churches. &shoot& 14aRa
srgi SS QUIPP
Marruige vows were exchanged
recently by Madeline Caroline
Quipp and Stewart John Alex-
ander Steiss in Listowel United
Church before Rev. David Craw-
ford, minister of Knox Presby-
terian Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Quipp, RR 1;
Monkton and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and MTS. Alex
Steiss of RR 2 Liqussels,
Sydney Jones, Monkton, played
the wedding music, and a trio
comprising Sylvia and Rosemary
iKarges, London, and Marilyn
Stuart, RR -.2, Denfield, sang
"Wedding Prayer" and "0 Per-
fect Loves."
The bride wore a floor-length,
gown with round neckline and
lilypoint sleeves. The fitted.
bodice was overlaid with lace and
swept down to a V at centre back
front and back. The full skirt
was enhanced with lace panelling
Pearls and crystals highlighted
the crown which held her should-
er length, boluffant veil. She
carried a white Bible covered
with yellow Sweetheart roses
and lilies of the valley.
Cheryl Mann, RR 2, ,ListoweLas
maid of honor, and Merle Me-
Naught, RR 3, Monkton and
Sharon 'QuiP11, RR 1, Monkton,
as bridesmaids, Were gowned
alike in streetlength costumes
of tangerine peau de sole with
floating back panels and bell-
shaped skirts. They carried cas-
cade boquets of white carnations
and yellow pinocchio chrysar-
therhum.s. Miss Sharon Mann,
RR 1, Listowel, niece of the
bridegroom, wore a white floor-
length dress of peau de sole trim-
med with tangerine bands of
peal' de soie. She carried a cas-
cade of yellow pinochio chrysan-
themums and white ,feathered
carnations,
Quipp RR 1, Monkton:
was best man, while Gordon
Stiles, Brussels, and Mervyn
Quint), RR 1, Mionkton, were
ushers.
The reception was held at the
Atwood Community Centre, where
the bride's mother received in a
White sheath dress with turquoise
accessories. She Was assisted by
the bridegroom' mother in a mint-
green suit with white accessories.
For a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario the bride chose a brows{
and beige linen suit with brown
accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Steiss' will reside
at RR 2, Brussels.
Guests attended the wedding
from Stratford, Niagara Falls,
Atwood. Gorrie and Listowel,
•
CHARLES McLEAN
R. R. 4. Brussels, On t.
A P ent for:
SMITH-ROLES LTD
Saskatoon 80. Guelph
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LADIES DIVISION EAST HURON AGRI. SOCIETY
1965 ETHEL BRANT MONTURE
PROVINCIAL ESSAY COMPETITION.
Arranged by the Wbmen,s Section of the Ontario Association of
Agricultural Societies in co-operation with the Provincial Board
RULES
Best essay written by a school plapil, up to and including Grade 8.
Subject "WHY WE ShOuLD TAKE PART IN CANADA'S
CENTENNIAL PROGRAM."
Lengthy of Essay --- approximately 300 words.
4. Essay must be certified by a teacher that it is the work of the
pupil.
The competition will be in three sections, as follows:
(a) LOCAL — Each Agricultural Society will be responsible for
encouraging pupils to enter by announcing this contest
in the prize list or by other means and if feasible,
offering prizes for the best essay received. Following
juding the WINNING ESSAY must be submitted by the
society to the Woman Representative of the 0.A.A.S. for
the district not later than FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29th.
(b) DISTRICT The Woman Representative will be responsible
for the judging or the essays she receives at the District
LEVEL. District Winner should be forwarded to reach
the Junior Convener, Mrs, Harold A Telfer, Grand River
Street North, Paris, Ontario, not later than WEDNE,S-
DAY, DECEMBER 15th.
(c) PROVINCIAL — Judging of the Essays at the Provincial
Level will be done by Mrs. Monture and a,nnouncetment
and presentation to the Provincial Winner will be made
at the convention Of the Ontario Association of Agricul-
tural Societies in February 1966.
PRIZES (Provincial Level Only)
1st ,-- $15.00 donated by Mrs. Monture
2nd -- $8.00
3rd — $7.00
4th — $6.00 donated by the Ontario Association of
5th — $5.00
6th $4.00
PLEASE NOTE: The name and address of the pupil submitting an
entry in this competition Must Appear On The Essay.
Mrs. J. H. Leslie, Mrs, H. A. Telfer, Mrs. G. H. ironside,
President, Junior Convener Secretary-Treasurer,
Women's Section, Women's Section. Women's Section.
Following the fair the winning essay should be submitted to Mrs.
Jas. Mair who will send it on.
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