The Brussels Post, 1972-05-10, Page 3Now is the time to reduce the cost of your lubricant
requirements by taking advantage of our Spring
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Don't wait until the last moment offer expires June
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MERLE *FREEMAN
' Brussels, Ont.
PHONE 887-6528
The rewarding art
of Self-Defence.
The beSt protective
equipment against job
accidents is already yours—
your eyes, your ears,
your brain.
Keep alert, work
defensively, and you'll stay
on the job.
Self-defence is the
secret of safety. You've got
a lot to live for; work
defensively, and enjoy life.
The sure
way to
safety is
Self-Defence.
A reception and dance was
iielq in honour of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Procter, neWlywe .ds on
Friony, evening in the Women's
inStitute Hall. Music was pro.._
vided by the "Alley Cats.," AftPr
lunch was served, George prop-,
ter read an address to the young
couple, and Wayne Hopper pre.-
sented them with a gift of money.
They both made a fitting reply,
UCIlli Meets
The Evening Unit of the
U.c.W, met at the home of Mrs.
Murray Lougheed, with 18 pres-
ent. The president? Mrs. Harold
Vincent opened the meeting with
prayer. Mrs, Cliff Branton read
the scripture from Matthew 5.
"0 Master let me walk with
Thee" was sung. " "Needed,
Moro Main St. Religien" was.
the gismo for the worship ser-vico taken by Mrs. cliff Bran-
ton and Mrs. Laura. Johnston,
followed by groUp questions.
The group is invited to the home
of ,Mrs. Bert Johnston in Clinton
for the next meeting on June 1st.
Mrs. Cliff Logan's group is in
charge of worship and Mrs. WM.
Coulte's grow:), the programme.
The Country Fayre is to be
held on June 24.
Mrs. cliff Logan's, group had
the programme and several art-
icles from the Annual Report
of the Board of Evangelism. and
Social Service were read by Mrs.
Cliff Logan, Mrs. Murray LOugh-
eed, Mrs. George Johnston and.
Mrs. George Michie. Mrs. Wm.
Coulte's group served lunch.
Euchre
Eleven tables were in play
last Wednesday evening at the
Belgrave Weekly Euchre held
in the community rooms, Witt
ners of the evening were: High
Lady, Mrs, Olive Walker;; Man,
Herman NetherY; Most lone
bands, lady - Mrs. Hazel Pardon;
Man, George Gregg; Novelty
lady, Miss .Atinie Kennedy; Man,
Mark Armstrong; Low lady, Mrs.
Cameron; Many George Brewer.
Euchres will Continue until
June 1st.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rock and
Janette of Walton were Sunday
visitors with, Mr. andMrs. Hugh
Rinn and John,
London Conference United
Church Men's Executive met in.
Knox United Church, Belgrave
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Wayne Minick, Eddie
and Cathy of Kitchener are spend-
ing a few days with`her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna.
Miss Verna Johnston of Sar-
nia visited on Sunday with Miss
Nora Van Camp.
Mr. Raymond Van Camp of
Don Mills. and Miss Lucille Ange
of Agincourt spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Van Camp.
The Education meeting of the
Belgrave Women's Institute will
be held in the arena rooms at
8:15 p.m. May 16. Mrs. George
Michie will give the address.
Mr. Tom Gordon of Kinloss
was a recent visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and
John were Sturda.y evening vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Elvey
Rock and family of Monkton.
Mr. and Mrs. RobertCoultes,
Mrs. Norman Keating of Wing-
ham were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mitchell
of Rothsay.
Mrs. Albert Vincent was at
a shower for Miss Janet Adams of
Blyth on Saturday evening at
the home of Mrs. Della McDow-
ell.
Mrs. ClarenceHanna attended
the Women's Institute Confer-
ence held in Guelph from last
Tuesday to Thursday. About 700
women from the Province of
Ontario attended this gathering.
•
Friends of Mr. Stanley Cook
are sorry to hear that he is a
patient in VictoriaBospital, Lon-
don,
Mrs. Cliff Pt;rdon, Mrs. Jos,-
eph Dunbar, Mrs•Cernerilichel-
son, Mrs.. Alan IVIeBUrneYr Mrs.
Walter Shortreed and Mrs, Jack
McBurney attended the spring
Exelictive Meeting of the Huron
Presbyterial in Seafort h last
Wednesday afternoon..
Mrs. George Procter and
Katherine spent a few ,days last
week visiting with friends in
Fonthill and. Hamilton,
Mrs. Marshall Stonehouse
visited on Sunday with her sis-
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs, William pinning of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Cook
attended the baptism of their
granddaughter, Jeniffer Lynn,
infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Cook of Clinton, in the
Wesley-Willis United Church,
Clinton on. Sunday.
Plans are now in progress
for the 4th Country Fayre which
will be held on June 24 in the
Belgrave Arena.
JUNIOR AUXILIARY
The 5th meeting of the Junior
Auxiliary was held in the Bel-
grave Orange Hall with Sheila
Anderson leading in the games.
The vice-president, Betty Meurs
led in the opening exercises.
Sheila Anderson had charge of
the roll call. Minutes were read
by Connie Meurs. Dianne Scott
gave the treasurer's report.
Leaders for next weeks meet-
ing: games, Cathy Walker; sing-
song, Audrey Scott; worship Ser-
vice, Dianne Scott; clean-up
girls, Betty Meurs and Cathy
Walker. Bonnie Walker helped
with the Worship, Cindy Camp-
bell and Betty Meurs collected
the offering and Kelly Lougheed
recited the offertory prayer.
Workshop for the day pro-
ceeded with the girls working
on some thing for "Mother's
Day". Lisa Thompson led in a
sing-song.
ELECTROHOME
an extra degree of excellence.
'' " '44601fttib
S
.4hortcuts
can speed
household .
chore
Susan uoraon
Home Economics Branch.
Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food
Elmvale, Ontario
Everyone has the same
amount of time - 24 hours a day-
but it is up to the individual to
decide just how to use these
24 hours to the best advantage.
Today, the hours needed for care
of the house are decreasing rap-
idly, probably due to better equip-
ment, and we want more leisure
time for activities outside the
home. Here are some suggestions
for speeding the housework along:
- Take work breaks to combat
fatifue, relieve boredom.
- space heavy tasks, out over the
week. Don't do all your house-
cleaning in one day if you are
exhausted at the end.
- Watch the market place for
work-savers. Permanent
press fabrics and contoured
sheets are only two examples
of products which can save
the housewife time and energy.
- Sit down to as many tasks as
possible.
- Dovetail jobs. As you wait for
dinner to cook, prepare school
lunches for the next day, or as
you dry the dinner dishes put
them back on the table for
breakfast.
- Use paper products for as
many cleaning jobs as possible
to avoid rag clutter in your
cleaning cupboard.
- Install a paper cup dispenser
beside your sink. It's hygienic,
and saves washing numerous
glasses.
- Use aluminum foil reflectors
under your electric burners
to save many a messy cleaning
job.
- Arrange adequate storage. It
helps keep a house orderly
and easy to clean.
- Work to music. It creates
rhythm in your movements and
helps keep spirits high.
- Adequate lighting in all work
areas prevents eyestrain and
resulting fatigue.
Plan your kitchen so it is easy
to work in. Some minor alter-
ations may be in order.
- Let children help with simple
household tasks. It not only
teaches them the meaning of
responsibility, it lightens your
work load.
- plan menus to reduce the
number of shopping trips per
week, saving valuable time and
money.
- Wear low-heeled comfortable
shoes and loose clothing for
housework.
- Keep trips upstairs to a mini-
mum by piling articles on the
bottom steps and taking an
armful up when you go.
- Store the things you use most
often within easy reach of the
work center where they are
needed.
- Aspdtless house is worthless
is your husband and children
find you too cranky to live
with.
- Try pouring boiling water over
your dishes in a rack and letting
them air dry.
6
•
4
4
4
ews of .Belgrave
Reception honors Mr and Mrs Frank Procter
RADIO &,
'TV SALES & SERVICE
131.11H? ONTARIO
.PHONE 5234640
,
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ItHE BRUSSELS POST, MAY 10, 1072-0