The Brussels Post, 1972-05-03, Page 6YOUR LAST CHANCE
TO HEAR
REV. JACK RUBES WITH
PAUL PARR and the SOMMERS
JUST FOUR MORE NIGHTS LEFT
YOU ARE AS WELCOME
AS THE ROVERS IN MAY
Huron Men's Chapel
AUBURN
John Woodhouse Crusade Clinton, May
18.19
Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing
Brussels girl r eceives gold cord
The last Gold Cord to be
presented to a Canadian Guide
was received by StqPhenie Watt
at an impreastVe ceremony In
the United Church Sunday after-
noon.
In the fUture the award will
•he known as the Canadian Cord
and will be red an d white.
The Guide and. Brownie Sen.
Vice opened with the Brownies
Dance, the Guide Horse Shoe
and Guide Song,
Badges were presented to
Brownies by Brown Owl Joan
Exel and Packie Elizabeth Exel.
Rev. E. LeDrew spoke briefly
and congratulated Stephenie Watt
for her success in achieving
Guiding's highest award, the Gold
Cord, which should be an inspir-
ation to other girls of the coin,
munity. He introduced Bruce
McCall who, basing his remarks
on the subject, ""Be Kind to Fel-
low Man", spoke of the youth
to-day and said he felt sorry
Personals
Mrs. Emily Elston of
VVingham was a visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Thomas for a
day ,last week.
Lester Ma.chan, Toronto was
a weekend visitor with his mother
Mrs. Leonard Machan.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Harold Chap-
man and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jamie-
son of Kitchener were Sunday
visitors with Brussels' relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murray,
Toronto and John Steiss of Glad-
stone, Manitoba, spent afew days
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
George Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCut-
cheon were Sunday visitors with
relatives in Ingersoll.
USE
POST
WANT-ADS
DIAL 887-6641
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON - ONTARIO
Box Office Opens at 11:00 p.m.
First Show at 11:30 p.m.
riro.iNroo.•••••••••••••
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
May 5-6-7
— DOUBLE FEATURE -
VANISHING POINT
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Barry Newman - Dean Jagger
Color
MOMIMIMI.1•012
THE MARRIAGE OF
A YOUNG
STOCKBROKER
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Richard Benjamin - Joanna Shimkus
Color Cartoon
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
May 12-13-14
— DOUBLE FEATURE -
CHROME AND
HOT LEATHER
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Bill Smith - Tony Young
Color
LOLA
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Charles Bronson
OriOn Bean =. Honor BlatkMah Color Cartoon
TINY LIKE' It'A1l:11 LIFE
These handsome brothers will both have abirthdays in
early summer, What a splendid celebration it will be if they
can spend their birthdays with a family of their own.
Kenneth (left) is 9 and Donald is 10. They are Anglo-
Saxon in descent. Kenneth has light brown hair; Donald's is
darker. Both boys have fair skin and dark eyes. They are
in good health. Kenneth has what is called a functional
heart murmur, but his activities are not restricted in any
way.
Thought they have normal brotherly arguments (some-
times physical as well as verbal) these two are warmly
attached to each other. They have never been separated and
would be deeply distressed if life took them in different
directions.
The attachment between these boys is even more im-
portant because they are living in a farm foster home where
they have no other young friends. So Kenneth and Donald are
constant companions as well as being brothers.
The boys like everything about country life. They enjoy
the open spaces and all the places there are to wander. They
are friendly with the farm animals and like to help in looking
after them. They have several cats as pets.
Kenneth is especially interested in all the farm machinery.
Donald devotes his attention mainly to cars and tractors -
the real thing. He has no use for the toy variety.
Both boys have favorite television programs and for
Donald hockey games are the highlight. Donald also collects
hockey cards.
Kenneth is a quiet lad, generally contented who is inclined
to day dream. When the boys are together, Kenneth lets his
brother do most of the talking, but when he feels like making
his own contribution he is a pleasant boy to talk with. Kenneth
lacks confidence in himself, so he needs parents who will give
him encouragement and reassurance.
Donald is an alert, talkative lad with a friendly smile.
He is rather high strung and impulsive, but is learning ,the
benefits of looking before leaping.
Both boys are in Grade 3. It is not anticipated they will
be top scholars but they are good-natured, co-operative boys
who can be welcome, adaptable members of a family. They
need a home where they belong. Both really enjoy a family
atmosphere. Their foster parents have a wide connection
with much visiting and many reunions and the boys enter
whole-heartedly into these outings.
Parents for these two should be relaxed, affectionate
people who will provide stimulation without pressure. It
would be best if the boys were the only children in the home,
or not more than two others.
To enquire about adopting Kenneth and Donald, please write
to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general
adoption information, ask your Children's Aid Society.
OPP report accidents
out by officers at Wingham De-
tachment OPP included:
April 29 investigations carried
During the week April 23 to
both vehicles were estimated at
were no injuries. Damages to
East Wawanosh Township. There
accident on County Road #22,
$1,100.00.
Four investigations under the
Liquor Control Act with four
persons charged.
Thirteen charges laid under
the Highway Traffic Act with
eighteen warnings issued.
Fifteen investigations under
.the Criminal Code.
On Sunday, April 23, Frank
R. Proctor of R.R.#5, Brussels
was involved in a single car
accident in which his 1967 Che-
velle was completely demolished.
Mr. Proctor was injured as a
result of the accident which oc-
curred on Concession 4-5 , Mor-
ris Township.
On Tuesday, April 25, William
•
••••••••••••••••••• E. Wiggins of Dungannon was in-
volved in a single car accident
on Huron County Road #25 when
his vehicle rounded a curve,went
out of control and struck a guide
post. Mr. Wiggins was not in-
jured, and his vehicle was
damaged to the extent of
$1,000.00.
On Thursday, April 27,
Charles Bosma n of 105 John
St., Wingham, was eastbound on
Highway #86 when his vehicle
struck a cattlebeast which was
standing on the roadway. The
cattlebeast was owned by Glenn
Golley of R.R.#4, Wingham.
There were no injuries, and Mr.
Bosinan's vehicle Was damaged
in the amount of $200.00.
On Saturday, April 29, John
A. McBurney of R.R#5, Wingham
and Ronald R. Baird of Blyth,
were involved in a motor vehicle
6—THE BRUSSELS POST, MAY 3r 1972
:Icelltngton made, the presentation
for the hard 'roil. they will; have
of the Gold CON for which
to struggle
.tepbente exprosed her thanics,
cOrankander. Gertrnde,
for which Mr. 1Viccall expressed
the appreciation of the gathering.
She was alS o Presented with a
Ladies' Auxiliary at the Church
number .of gifts.
Lunch was served by the
ENTERTAINMENT:
AT THE
NEW AMERICAN HOTEL.
BRUSSELS, ONT.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT:—
"THE STRING DUSTERS"
WE FEATURE:—
Turkey — Spareribs and Sauerkraut — Fish and Chips.
QUEEN'S HOTEL
BRUSSELS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT:_
'The Middlesexers' from Kerwood
Sunday: Lounge Open 2 to 7 p.m.
Come in and have lunch and listen to the music of
DAN BROWN'S RAMBLINGS
$2.00 a plate per person.
******* **** ***** * ** ***
DANCING
at
FAMILY
PARADISE
DANCE ON
MAY 6 — THE OLD-TIME BAND
MAY 13 — THE COUNTRY CAVALIERS
Family Paradise Camping
and Snowmobile Club
Refreshments. Available
Lunch Served
F-111-4- *4-4 ist 41-11- 4- 4- 4- 4- if. * 4* If 1St it.
STAG
Gerald Smith
BRUSSELS LEGION
THURS. MAY 11
All players wishing to
play in Brussels Town
League Fastball are re-
minded that there is only
two weeks left to sign at
Murray Lowe's Barber
Shop or Thompson & Ste-
phenson Meat Market. Any-
one in the village 18 yearS
of age or over is urged to
join ,. We are also looking
for umpires and coaches.
Don't forget the general
meeting to be held May15th
at 8:00 P.M. at the Royal
Canadian Legion,Briisserse
NOTICE