The Brussels Post, 1972-05-17, Page 3Mrs. Shirley Steepe, Reg. N. adjuSts knobs on the hearing assessment machine while Verne
Bridge, age 4, listens eagerly during the pre school health check carried out in Brussels Tuesday.
(Staff Photo)
Huron T. B. and R. D. Association president, Ivan Forsythe, presided at the annual dinner
meeting of the association in Egmondville Church on Wednesday and is introducing the head table.
Mrs. Forsythe is to his left and at his right are Dr. Owen Clark of London who was the speaker;
Mrs. W. Muisse, London and Rev. Garbutt Smith of Stratford. (Staff Photo)
STORE-WIDE SALE
SeaforthJeweilers
Sale Starts Thursday, May 18th
SAVE 15%
On entire stock of gifts for every occasion
BIRTHDAY, GRADUATION,
ENGAGEMENT, SHOWER.
WEDDING, ANNIVERSARY, ETC.
•
Bring this ad with you and SAVE an
EXTRA 5%
— Also See Our —
"CLEARANCE TABLE"
Additional Copies of the
Seaforth
Women's Institute
COOK
BOOK
Are
Now
Available
•
fxpositor
Seaforth
Brussels raises $555
to aid cancer fund
Huron Perth TB RD assoc.
re- elects Ivan Forsyth
paffoclils in each of the
district cburches marked the be-.
Oohing. of the most successful
campaign for the. Wingham
Branch of the Canadian, Cancer
MarcSociety. Forrest of.
ham and Geo. lietherington of
.Blueyale organized this campaign
which: more than 4010 the-
allocation of $2500.
Hetherington reports that
14 units in the rm.). area col-
lected a total of $3,867.37 and
Mr. Forrest reports a total of
S1,480.01 for whigharn.
Collections from. each com-
munity are sted: Belgrave,
$391.8.5*, l3.elnaore,S205.50; Blue
vale, $475.05; Brussels, $555.95;
Cranbrook, $175.00; Ethel,
$184.25; Fordwich,$367.65; Gor,
$311.50; Lakelet, $253.25;
Copies
Please add 25c for
the Aaron
527-0240
Moncrief, $68.00; Molesworth,
$116.00; St. Helens, $234.05.;
Walton, $80.00; Whitechurch,
$133.05; Wroxeter, $216,30;
Wingham, $1,480.01; Total of
$5,$47,3P.
The rural collections were
Made by Women's Institute mem-
bers and volunteers. Wingham
collections were made by the
Business and Professional worn,-
en's Club and volunteers. A warm
thank you is extended to all these
people who helped, make this
campaign a success.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Seaforth
527-0240.,
Grass seed
in spring
While late August and early
September are consklered the
prime season to seed a lawn,
spring seeding can be just as
successful if the job is done at
the right time.
It is preferable to sow the
seed as soon as the ground is
warm and workable in the spring
says D. B. McNeill, horticul-
tural specialist. Depending on
where you live, this could be
any time between April 15 and
May 15 or a little later in more
northerly regions. The idea is
to get the young grass seedlings
firmly established before the heat
of summer.
It is essential to have good
topsoil for a good lawn; the more
the better, but four to six inches
is a minimum requirement. Work
this up well, pack and level.
Prior to seeding, apply fertil-
izer containing nitrogen, phos-
phorus and potash and work it in
well. The essential ingredient
for the best germination is phos-
phorus and the fertilizer used
should be high in this element.
Seeding is best done by a.
broadcaster.
Durin g the evening a dis-
tinguished service medal was
presented Lloyd Dodgson by a
past president, Mrs. Edith. Bro-
There was a large attend-
ance at the annual dinner meet-
ing of the Huron-Perth TB and
Respiratory Disease Association
in Egmondville United Church on
Wednesday evening.
The Meeting featured reports
from chairmen of the association
standing committees and an ad-
dress by Dr. Owen Clarke, Med-
ical director of the Beck Chest
Diseases Unit of London, who dis-
cussed the facilities and future
plans of the unit.
In his report Ivan Forsyth
of Kippen, who was chairman for
the meeting said that more than
300 persons in the area were
assisted in a direct way during
the year. In addition he said
the entire community benefitted
indirectly. He expressed appre-
ciation for the cooperation of the
public which had made the work
possible.
thers, in recognition of his con-
tribution.
Mrs. Wm. Strong and Mrs.
Andrew Lund accompanied by
Mrs. James Rose contributed
several selections during dinner.
Officers elected were: Pres-
ident, Ivan Forsyth, RR 2,Kippen;
Past President, Mrs. Edith Bro-
thers, Stratford; Vice Presi-
dents, Rev. Garbutt Smith, Strat-
ford, Miss Eileen O'Brien, God-
erich; Representatives on
OTRDA Executive Council, Rev.
Smith and E. O'Brien; Honorary
Treasurer, G. L. Prest, Strat-
ford. Chairmen of Committees,
Screening, Mrs. Frank Dodds,
Stratford; Health Education, Mrs.
Edith Fisher, Mitchell, Mrs.
David Schenck,Seaforth; Patient
Service, George Watt, Blyth,
Verna Dunsmore, Stratford;
Christmas Seal Campaign, Ralph
Goren, Stratford and Tom Lei-
per, Londesboro; Medical Advis-
ory, Dr. K. W. Sampson, Strat-
ford, Dr. Frank Mills, Goder-
ich and Dr. Anne Underwood,
Seaforth.
•
0
0,
•
•
$2.00
Mailing Charges
Alt
THE BRUSSELS POST, MAY 17, 1972-4