The Brussels Post, 1973-03-07, Page 8News of
Huronview
Despite the poor weather, a gpod number of the members
of the Clinton Christian Reformed Church visited the Home
on Sunday evening to provide a song service in the
auditorium, led by Mr. Van DerEnde.
Volunteers from the Christian Reformed Church, along
with Mr, and Mrs. Dale of Clinton, assisted with Monday's
activities with music provided by Marie Flynn, Mary Taylor
and Norman Spier. Two new residents were welcomed to
the home durifig the program, as well as several guests
who dropped in for the afternoon.
The Goderich Township Women's Institute'were hosts on
Wednesday afternoon for the February birthday party,
attended by well ,,over 100 'residents. The residents all
joined together in welcoming the ladies on their first visit
to Huronview since forming this new unit. Mrs. Bill Cox
introdimed the program and was pianist for the musical
numbers, which included Mrs. Driver, violin; Mrs. Heard,
whistling; Arlene Vanderwal, accordian; Mrs. Kaastra and
Mrs. Vanderwal, vocal duets. Mrs. Chapman won the
musical travelling prize. The President, Mrs. Banter,
presented each of the eighteen celebrants with a lovely box
of a variety of fruit and treats. Miss Bertha Deihl thanked
the ladies for the birthday gifts and expressed the apprecia-
tion of all of the residents for the enjoyable program and
Party. After the refreshments were served, the Institute
members assisted the wheelchair residents back to their
rooms.
The Rhythm Band from Goderich Psychiatric Hospital,
under the direction of Gordon Harrison, provided the
Family Night program. The twelve members in the band
played as a group and entertained with vocal solos, duets,
dance numbers and instrumental solos on mouth organ,
piano, violin and accordian. Mr. Earle Allin thanked the
entertainers on behalf of the residents. Everyone appre-
ciates having the musical programs, and our four faith-
ful volunteers back again for Family Night.
A World Day of Prayer service was held in the chapel
on Friday morning. Mrs. Sharples of the Clinton Anglican
Church was leader of the service, assisted by Miss Bertha
Deihl and Mrs. Davis of Huronview.
RINCROD nog 11.11EN
' ' ;..and get more from the GOOD YEARS
ftl:f
GOOD
,, By '--
.!... Francis Nugent'
To all the people of the
Brussels United Church
Last winter and spring our church introduced a
series of special musical worship services to help
create an interest in the life and work of the church.
Since this program was aimed at all age levels, it
was well received, and had a positive effect upon all
our lives.
Again this year we are continuing this kind of
program with the same results expected. Of course,
the success of any program depends on its acceptance,
and the involvement of those concerned. It is our hope
that you will respond positively to such inspirational
worship Services that they will be the means of a deeper
spiritual experience in all our lives,
Let us see the pews of our church filled as they
were last spring and early summer. We achieved this
on several occasions last year, and we can do it again -
LET US MAKE 1973 A YEAR TO BE REMEMBERED.
Below you have the groups, dates and times of the
special services from now until next June.
March 11 at 11:30 A.M."Wirigham United Church
Junior Choir"
March 25 at 11:30 A.M."Family Group" Of Gospel
singers from Orillia
April 15 at 11:00 A.M. oGroup Seven" from HamiltOn
April 22 at 11:00 A.M. "Mr. peter Dekker, Soloist" -
Sedond visit.
April -29 at 11:00 A.M." Quartette" from the Jr.
Farmer's Choir
May 6 at 11:00 A.M. "Trid G.Loney, Mrs. B.Hays,
R« Briggs from Toronto. -
May 27 at 11:00 A.M. "Good News" - Gospel singers
from Hamilton
'Tillie 10 at 11:00 A.M. "The MelVlilla.n Family Band" -
• Second visit.
June 24 at 11:00 A.M. "The GoOd Intentions" -Gospel
singers from Teeswater
information topHine special services from .
September to December will be available at a later date.
dOtie and Iivoithipt come ' and partiCipate, Caine and
bring a friend gOt the Word arcititid.
REMEMiAgit itifg dittlitdit 'Ig iititt SERVE' YoU
OT JUST ON SPECIAL bdCA8t01\ti,
sincetelyi,
tideit'S-& SteW'aed6
Con
Winter protection for
foundation evergreens
News of
ETHEL
Correspondent
Mrs. Chester Earl
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamp-
kin of Kitchener, visited Friday
With Mr. and. Mrs. Les Crozeir
and attended the Speiran wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Garry Crozeir vi-
sited over Saturday at the same
home.
Miss Jennie Lynn and. Don
Lloyd of Toronto; Miss Betty
Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Pit-
cher and family, Toronto; Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Cuthbert, London,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lynn..
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pearson,
Don and Bob attended the Pear-
Son wedding in Aylmer on Satur-
day.
Rev. Stanley McDonald visited
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
McDonald. He has spent the last
month in Florida,
The World Day of Prayer
Service at Cranbrook, was at-
tended by a few ladies from Ethel
United Church;
Mrs. Edythe Cardiff ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Cal
Krauter to Windsor Friday and
attended the wedding of their
niece.
Mr and Mrs. Geo. Allan of
Harriston visited Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bremner.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pettifer
of Guelph visited Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Kleinstri-
ben
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dunbar
and family visited Sunday in Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meihn of
Detroit spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Siebert, Mr.
and Mrs.. Gerald Querengesser
of Southampton and Heather and
Kim Kraemer of Linwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. W.L.A.
Wardlaw of Brantford and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim McTaggart of Brus-
sels visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
W ardlaw.
A miscellaneous shower was
held in the United church base-
ment last 'week for Miss Bever-
ley Speiran who, was married
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole of
Stratford visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Stephenson.
CONSUMERS'
CORNER
00
Knits no longer have the ex-
clusive rights to move-with-the-
body stretch comfort. Now,
thanks to the two-way texturized
polyester yarns, there is a woven
fabric that can give" with the
body and that will recover its
shape permanently.
Two-way texturization is a
fabric process in which 100
percent polyester yarns are per-
manently crimped or twisted into
a coil shape. When these yarns
are woven into a fabric, the
finished product stretches and
gives. - The easy care freedom
of the texturized polyester is
great for action apparel. Gar-
ments can be bulky Without
weight, lustrous and drapable.
Men's wear can make use of
the crisp hand; women's' and
children's wear can profit from
the soft suppleness of these woven
fabrics. Stretch recovery is per-
manent. In addition, two-way
texturizing gives all the aesthe-
tic appeal of knits.
One word of caution - although
the teXtUrized woven fabric looks
like a knit - the seams will
ravel. SO, seams should be
finished.
TURN ONS
Retirement during 1973 will
signal the beginning of a new life
style for manyCanadians . Thou-
sands of them will start this new
phase of life in new homes.
Retiring after a long working
career certainly does not mean
that a man or woman is "over the
hill" as a home buyer. In fact,
it is being solidly disproved by
thousands of the 65-and-older
crowd. In 1972 alone about 2.5
percent of all new homes and
approximately 3 percent of
existing homes sold were pur-
chased by those over 65. The
number has been moving up
steadily for the past several
years.
During 1913, retired Canad-
i ans are expecting to buy nearly
3.percent of all new dwellings sold
and approximately 3.5 percent of
the older homes
The 65-or-older home buyer
is generally an astute shopper
when it comes to housing. For
most, a retirement home is not
their first house. Senior citizens
shop with definitive needs in
mind - and they don't buy until
they really find the shelter of
their choice.
For many a retirement home
means a smaller house - better
suited to their needs. They find
that once their children have gone
out on their own, they do not re-
quire as much space. The
average retired home buyer in
today's market purchases a home
ranging between $26,000 and
$30,000 in price. Retired per-
sons also account for the pur-
chase of a sizeable number of
townhouses. •
As for financing, there is
usually little if any problem. The
relative ease of obtaining a con-
ventional mortgage loan - one that
requires a small cash down pay-
ment is certainly attractive to
the senior citizen home buyer.
Ftirther, lenders today certainly
recognize the ract that age is
no longer a barrier to buying.
LATIN AMERICA'S
F.6.VoR110 sPoRre -' AND Ro/oLTN6,.
ively, you can use, strips of
burlap to Support the branches,
If you are situated in an area
where heavy snow is expected
each year, support the trunk of
the tree or shrub. This can
help prevent bending and
breaking-ant of the top of the
tree.
AU year round the Red Cross
Water Safety Service works to
open peoples minds to the tre-
mendous importance of water
safety. In addition to extensive
programmes of information, Red
Cross teaches persons of all ages
how to prevent accidents in, on
or near the water.
Heavy, wet snow can cause
serious •damage to foundation
planting, says R.A. Fleming,
horticultural specialist, Ontario
Ministry of Agriqu#ure and Food.
The most susceptible evergreens
are the upright pyramidal forms;
they can be permanently miss-
hapen by the snow.
Aheavy snow load seriously
affects cedar and junipers com-
monly used for foundation plant-
ings. After a light snowfall,
snow should be brushed off the
branches-ft that it doesn't build
up and weigh down the' branches,
Damage can be prevented, or at
least minimized, by lacing a tree
with twine or string. Alternat-
^••••••••••••••••••••••••••..
Open Letter
cmi r INtPEsi You IN I3UYING
Ai-AWN MoW5R
, E.trr sibLI
Mlai4T TRY NET' 0002.
WE ISE THEIR';
MI> IT'S AWFUL ).
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
FOR.PARMER' S
BUSINESSMEN And ncraintrAts
Reasonable Rates —
Phone today -for'Ait early appointment
RONNENBERG INSURANCE
AGENCY — Opoft iii Brussels Tuesdays and Fridays
PTIONg 887-6663
All other days '1Vionkton. — 34114241
.11 year's „es:per400. of intome separation
Ti >BRUSSELS Oat •MAttat 1 101,
INCOME TAX . 'PREPARED
BRUSSELS UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 11th
11:30 a.m.
Special Musical Service
with
WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH
JUNIOR CHOIR
EVERYONE WELCOME
Come and Bring a Friend