The Brussels Post, 1972-03-29, Page 67IErren2 712 23E- A
19/97/ENT 1"EV -7-R119/1/ 7147N A
1,1440e5.77PIX.V pArtrArr.
tivroh. .unit. talks
Cancer .compaign.
Howick lions home bingo winners
*Mel,
Lucky Pr4WS;Mr$, .F.01 Rich,
Wingham, .10P. McLennan, Lech ,
aish, Mx% petzier, Mildmay and.
Kennedy, Wingham,
Pete.US of problems Assoc,
tated with cancer in Newfound-
land were indicated to members
Of .the Huron Unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society at a recent meet-
ing in WinghaTn.
pr, L, Clarke, afnriner resi,
dent of Newfoundland said there is
only open:1010 therapy unit on The.
istand E and in some districts one
doctor serving awide area makes.
cancer detection somewhat pro-
hiematicai,. He felt that in many
cases, with. a small amount of
training on the suject, screen-
ing could. be carried out
by nurses. Dr. Clarke said' he.
felt that there is an enviren,
rnentall tendency which pre-
disposes people to cancer In cer,
taia instances, citing one island
settlement as an example. He
said there was a definite farni1.-
(Continued from Pagel) •
tracted q. substantial majority
of family groups as well as other
snowmobile enthusiasts. They
come from such widely scattered
centres as Windsor, Tilbury,
Chatham, west Lorne, London,
Sarnia, Dorchester, Kitchener,
Durham, Komoka, Petrolia and
Hamilton and are joined by Brus-
sels snowmobilers, admitted free
of charge, to enjoy the interest-
ing trails available. As far as
snowmobiling is concerned, this
area is very fortunate, having an
abundance of snow frqm early
winter until spring. The week-
enders taking advantage of this
obtain supplies in this village,
food, gas, oil, etc. and enjuy
the entertainment provided by our
hotels. They should he welcomed
with friendliness by our busi i-
ness people.
With the booming business
experienced this season, Mr.
McDonald has signified his In-
tention to expand accommoda-
tions and facilities for next sea-
son with this and friendliness
extended by residents of the com-
munity, Brussels could become
the outstanding Western Ontario
‘11
an.T GATrs
ial tendency to the- disease, but
it would take a great deal of
research to come to any real
conclusion on the subject.
At the business segment
chaired by Mrs. M. Durst, de-
tails of the forthcoming campaign
were discussed, and Howard
Aitken reported on. PliblIgitY pro-
motion plans. Sunday, April
9, has been designated Daffodil
Sunday, and. Branch chairmen re-
ported everything in readiness
for a blitz to begin April 10
throughout the county.
Additional business dis-
cussion included tentative plans
for the annual dinner meeting in
Clinton on September 19, at which
Bill Brady, radio and television
personality of London, will
be guest speaker.
snowmobile Centre. Another as-
pect of interest to our villagers
is the fact that this has made
a noticeable reduction, during
the latter months of the season,
of snowmobiles racketing about
our village streets.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Brussels has every reason
to be proud of their hockety
teams this season. Along with
the fine showing the Midgets
made, the Tykes captured their
third trophy this year defeating
Milverton in the Blyth Tourn-
ament Monday night. The same
'sight the Novice Team evened
their series with Milverton. If
they win the third game to be
played here Thursday night they
will meet Lucknow for the Zone 2
Novice Championship. Congrat-
ulations boys! Fans, get to the
Arena and cheer the boys on.
***********
The presentation of the
Championship Trophy in the
Euchre battle, Gentlemen vs
Legion had to be postponed be-
cause of illness. So another game
the deciding game for the Champ-
ionship is to be played on Mon-
day, April 10th.
4 •0 ••••••••••••••1•Oh
•
•
PATZ
: FARM AUTOMATION:
STABLE CLEANERS
• SILO UNLOADERS * • • CATTLE FEEDERS
Andrew Berg
• R.R.4, Clinton •
•
•
Regular 'PaMeS1 Mrs, New,
Man, Wingham and Mrs, L.
Fischer, bistoweli. Mrs, Aitebe-
Wingham and Mrs. Hill
Kennecly, Winghami Eigi,n ARO.
Harriston, Mrs} H, fteiclt,VVrQN,
eter & Mrs. Ferg, Riley, Wing
ham; David Ellis, Palmerston
1v1,. A. Wheeler, wroxeterl
penstedt, POrking;. Mrs.,
heeker, Wingbarn; Mrs. Margaret.
Adams, Wroxeter; Mrs. Gib.Ar ,.
hold, Mildinay; Mrs,. .Turner,
Harriston, Mrs. Bates. Harris,
ton & ElizabethSt.inson,1,ehencni
mrs, L. Fischer, Listoweli mrs,
ports Adams, Elgin
Sponsor
towel shower
The Melville Guild met in
the church parlour Tuesday even-
ing, , Mrs. Jean Ireland opened
the meeting, with a poem, which
was followed by a hymn. The
Easter topic was presented by
Isobel Adams and the Easter
story from the Scriptures was
then read in unison.
Joan Exel led In prayer
and Mrs. Ireland gave an interes-
ting reading and explanation of
the “Praying Hands".
Mrs. Rose Marie Bishop pre-
sided for business. Roll call
was answered by naming some-
thing pertaining to Easter.
Mrs. Bishop was surprised
by a "tea towel " shower from
the members. Helen Elliott gave
a short verbal address. After
opening her gifts, Mrs.' Bishop
expressed her appreciation and
thanks. She also thanked every-
one who had made inquiries or
helped in any way at the time
of their fire.
Lunch was served by the com-
mittee.
LOCAL
BRIEFS .
Miss Sandra Watson, nurse-
in-training at St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London is spending this
week holidaying with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wat-
son, David, Anne and Mary and
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Watson.
Weekend visitors with Mrs.
W. C. Hackwell were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Smith, Sandra; Monica
and Paul of London and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Mcllwain, Mark and
David of Seaforth.
Mr. Herb Traviss attended the
beef dinner in Seaforth Curling
Rink following the Feed DealerS
Curling Bonspiel.
Mr. George Bone is a pat-
ient in Wingham and District
Hospital where he underwent sur-
gery on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. H, B. Allan and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Goth of London, were
visitors in Brussels on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin
visited with Mr. and Mrs. John
Tooth and Lorraine in Montreal
last week.
Miss Margaret Paterson of
Long Branch was a visitor with
Miss Mae Skelton last week.
Kindergarten
Registration
at
Walton
Public School
Of
Alton, Harristpn,
"Share the Wealth" 1, Mrs,
Strauss, Mildmar, Mrs. Ferg.
Q.Denatedt, Dorking, Mrs,
Riley, Wing/lain 84 Mrs. McInnis,
Fordwieb; 2: Mrs, Hamilton,
Lucknow,
Palmerston, Mrs. Strauss, Mild, WNIEIS B $25 Special; David Ellis,
may & Mrs. A. Ste Marie,wing, . .
ham.
Jackpot Consolation plus DRIVE-1N THEATRE bonus; Mrs. Newman, Wingham.,
Lap Card Special:Mrs. G, CLINTON - ONTARIO Simmons, Wingham. es Prizes: Mrs. H. Reidt,
Wroxeter,' Kathleen Ellacott, OPENING Wroxeter, Mrs. F. ohm,
Listowel & Mrs. Bill Upper, Lis-
FRIDAY,APRIL 7
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs Watch Next Week's are accomplished by low cost
Paper For Program Brussels Post Want Ads.
Dial 8a7-6614.
Brussels Young People Present
"Jesus"
Criminal or Crusader For God
(A different interpretation of Easter)
MARCH 31st, 1972
8 p.m.
BRUSSELS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BASEMENT
-••••••••••-
QUEEN'S HOTEL
BRUSSELS
Thursday and Saturday Night:—
THE COUNTRY PALS of Hanover
Dining Lounge Open Sunday 4 to 7 p.m.
Licensed under L.C.B.O.
ENTERTAINMENT:
AT THE
NEW AMERICAN HOTEL
. BRUSSELS, ONT.
Saturday Night Only
"EARL and MARTHA HEYWOOD"
WE FEATURE:—
Turkey --Spareribs and Sauerkraut --Fish and Chips
HIGHLAND
BALL
SATURDAY, APRIL 1st
Brussels Legion
MUSIC BY
"THE TRU-TONES"
Admission — $2.00 per couple
Restricted to 18 years and over
Sponsored by Brussels Legion Pipe Band
SHORT SHOTS
•
•
: Wed April 5th
1:30 to 3:00 pm,
"He's not responding well PHONE 4824282
to anesthesia!" • •
-eh to •••••••••••••roil
6—THE BRUSSELS POST, MARCH 29, 1972