The Brussels Post, 1972-10-25, Page 5ffe&vize
REGULAR
HEARING AID
SERVICE CENTER
First. Friday
of every month
1 —3 p.m.
FREE
cleaning and
check-up
of any hearing aid
FREE
electronic •
hearing test
Don Brightrall
Seaforth 5274732
District Manager
E. R. Thede
88 Queen St. South
Kitchener
ffeliowe
HEARING AID SERVICE
Live one's
life
two two times over
(L1L 2T0)
Make up your own NN a V to remember your
code. Then send it to your friends.
POSTAL copE POSTAL
a •
•
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bVsERNirs bRWeR
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VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS
Daylight Saving Time Ends
at 2:01 a.m.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29th
1972
Sunday will be on Standard'
Time.
J. E. LONGSTAFF
-OP TOM ETRIST-
SEAFORTH - 527.1240
CLINTON(Mcinday, only)
- 4824010
By Appointment
OPP reports
Recent investigations carried
out by the PPP at WInghaln de-
tachment include;
Four investigations under the
Liquor Control Act with four
Persons charged.
Ten charges laid under the
Highway Traffic Act with ten
warnings issued.
Twenty-three investigations
under the. Criminal Code of Can-
ada with two persons charged.
On October 17, George Mutter
of Brussels, parked his Tank
Truck on. Huron County Road
#12, when it rolled north, cross-
ed over to the East side of the
roadway and struck the front of
a house owned by Ella McIntosh.
of Brussels, There were no
InPrieS, and tOtal damages were
estimated at $290,00,
On October 1B, Patricia A.
Sebastian of Palmerston, was in-!
volved in a single car accident
On Highway #86, west of the Mait-
land River Bridge, in which three
guide posts were damaged. There
were no injuries, and total , dam-
ages were estimated at $335.00.
On. October 21, Cecil G.
Clarke of R.R.#2, Listowel, and
Amy Martin, also of R.R.2, Lis-
towel, were involved in.a two-car
collision on the Perth-linron
County Line at. Concession 1-2,
Grey Township. Both drivers
were injured as a result of the
accident, and damages to the
vehicles were estimated at
$900.00. Charges are pending.
WHAT IS SAFETY ?
Safety is getting up on time
during the week to avoid that
last minute rush.
safety is taking bread from the
toaster carefully, not prodding
it our with a knife and fork.
Safety is arriving at work on •
time and not driving furiously,
endangering human lives.
Safety is being neat and tidy,
cleaning up around the work
bench.
Safety is respect for one's
fellows being courteous and
thoughtful.
Safety is being orderly in all
that we do.
Safety is a respect for law
and order and a striving for good
government.
Safety seeks freedom without
license, justice without fear.
Safety is a way of life.
Let us value our lives and the
lives of others. To live safely
is a sane approach to living.
It costs nothing to seek safety.
To disregard safety may cost us
everything.
Corporal C.R. Croskill,
Wingham
Blue band
ceremony
at Stratford
Acknowledging the 60 mem-
bers of the senior class who
have. AucCesSfullY completed
their first year program, a large
gatherlOg assembled at the
Perth-Huron Regional Sghool of
Nursing for the "Blue Band
Ceremony."
Miss Rosemary Downey, co-
ordinator of the Junior year
students, in her address to the
students, stated the coming year
would mean assuming more and.
niore independent roles profess-
ionally. In order to provide
comprehensive patient care, res-
ponsible team work will be nec-
essary. This ceremony marks
the beginning of the rest of their
lives. In the giving of their
"genuine self" to others and
to self, will mean happiness,
success-and-inner-peace, seri'
success and inner peace, she
said.
The ceremony was chaired by
Dr. Paul Beam, Professor from
the University of Waterloo and
part-time lecturer in English
Literature at the School. Pre-
sent at the ceremony were mem-
bers of the Board of Trustees.
Faculty and Staff of the School
of Nursing, parents of the senior
students and the total student
body.
Greetings and congratulations
were extended on behalf of the
Board of Trustees by its pres-
ident, Dr. R. Rowe. A welcome
was also extended by the School
Principal, Miss Mary Philpott.
The seventy members of the
junior class participated in the
program. They presented the
school cap with a blue band
attached, to each member of the
senior class. Following the
ceremony a reception was held
for the student body and guests.
Smiles
Psychiatrist; 6,Would you
mind repeating what you just
said?"
Patient: 4 iI • said, nobody
seems to pay any attention to
me. Not even you!"
Sign in restaurant: "Custom-
ers who think the waiters are
rude should see the manager.
TODAY'S ;HIED
BY HELEN. ALLEN
HE WANTS A FAMILY
Christopher has had many moves in his lifetime and ur-
gently needs the feeling of belonging that goes with having
your own family. A mother, a father, a home, a name he can
share - these will give Christopher the security and the
knowledge of being wanted and loved.
Christopher, is a healthy, active boy with ,an engaging
smile, a pleasant personality and a sense of humor. Anglo-
Saxon in descent, he is small for his age with light brown
hair, brown eyes and freckles.
Christopher is in senior opportunity class and will likely
go on to vocational school. Though not academically inclined,
he is a steady worker who responds to encouragement and
supervision by completing whatever task is set for him.
Christopher is a real outdoors boy who likes to climb.
Baseball and hockey are his favorite games and he is proud
of his bike. Most comfortable with children younger than
himself, he would best fit into a family as the oldest child.
He also enjoys adult company.
Christopher has spent most of his life in a rural setting.
Both the country life and the opportunity to know and be-
friend animals appeal to him. But more important is that
he find parents to whom' he will be a welcome, cherished
son.
To inquire about adopting Christopher, please write to
Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general
adoption inforination, please contact your Children's Aid
Society.
____
Business .Directory
4°.....1...."...... rn......."......"... MOI.°I.."......... '.....................................
Wingham Memorial Shop
QUALITY SERVICE CRAFTSMANSHIP
Open Every Weekday
Your Guarantee For Over 35 Years of
CEMETERY LETTERING '
Box 156 WINGHAM JOHN MALLICK
.-....;.-......-......-•...,..v.....•w......,........,....,.. ....-
JIM CARDIFF
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENT FOR HOWICK FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INS.
REAL ESTATE BROKER - GENERAL INSURANCE
FIRE AUTO LIABILITY
PHONE: OFFICE 887-6100 RES.887-6164
McGavin's Farm Equipment
WE SPECIALIZE IN A COMPLETE LINE OF
FARM EQUIPMENT
Sales and Service
BRUSSELS WALTON, ONTARIO SEAFORTH
887-6365 527-0245
Local
Hogs
WALLACE
PCV. CLASS
— PHONE
and Long Distance
Shipped Mondays
BELL
Hauling
TRANSPORT
FS.
887-6829
&F.
—
Livestock. of All
and Wednesdays
THE BRUSSELS POSTi OCTOBER 25, 972,5