The Brussels Post, 1974-01-16, Page 10raz,-;:44
A,*
6001
stremis
SWEATERS only 69c each
OFFER GOOD UNTIL JANUARY 25th
Listowel Dry Cleaners
Free Pick,up and Delivery
ti
Sand‘triktn6
docritiMinitrrieditarr
Brussels Agent t JACOBS' SADDLERY SHOP,
(Photo by The Russell Studio)
- Mr. and Mrs. Doug Adamson are shown following their•
marriage on December 28 in Lutheran Church, Listowel. The
bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Carl Beyer of Listowel
while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adamson of
R.R.3, Brussels. The couple will reside in Listowel.
(Photo by Russel Studio)
Listowel couple
wed in Chatham
• Area Weddings 4.
STRATYCHUK—LAPIERRE
•-
The Canadian Tuberculosis
and Respiratory Disease 'Assoc-
.iation has urged Justice Minister
Lang to enforce the Tobacco
Restraints. Act.
The Act makes it an offence
for persons under 16 years of
age to smoke or chew tobacco in
a street or public place, to
purchase or possess for his own
use or otherwise, cigarettes or
tobacco in any other form. The
penalty on summary conviction
for the first offence is a repri-
mand and a fine on succeeding
offences. it is also an offence
and subject to fine on summary
conviction to sell, give or furnish
directly or indirectly, cigarettes
to persons under 16 years of
age. The Act gives law enforce-
ment officers the power to seize
cigarettes or tobacco inany form
from persons apparently under
the age of 16 who are smoking or
about to smoke in any street or
public place.
If it can be established that
a cigarette vending machine is
being used by persons under 16
years of age, a justice may order
that precautions be taken to
prevent its being so used or the
removal of the machine. Failure
to carry out such an order is
subject to a daily fine while the
offence continues. .
The Tobacco Restraints Act
received Royal Assent July 20,
1908 and has been revised on a
regular basis since, the last in
1970.
The dangers in cigarette
smoking have been accepted by
the federal government. One
indication is the National Health
and Welfare warning on cigarette
packages and advertising copy
that °danger to health increases
with amount smoked." That
department has a Smoking and
Health section which concerns
itself with anti-smoking pro-
grams. Cigarette advertising
does not appear on radio or tele-
vision.
An American report released
last year by the Public Health
Service on smoking and health
indicts cigarette smoking as the
main cause of lung cancer in
men and an important cause of
the disease in women,the most
important cause of eath from
chronic obstructive broncliopu1-
monary disease, and a major risk
factor for cardiovascular
disease.
Dr. C. C. Gray, Executive
Vice-President and medical
Director of the Ontario Tuber-
culosis arid Respiratory Disease
Association says that even if a
concentrated program to halt
smoking was successful immed-
Resolutions passed at the
inaugural meeting of Grey
Council included;
- That By-Law No. 1 of 1974 be
finally passed authorizing the
Reeve and Treasurer to borrow
$225,000. from the Canadian
Imperial Bank of
Commerce, Brussels, Ontario, for
the year 1974.
Enforce law against smoking,
TB association says
Grey council ok s borrowing,
restricts weight on bridge
lately, it would take about 20
years before'chronic respiratory
diseases would show a downward
trend. Over 10,500 persons died
from respiratory disease in
Canada in 1971, excluding the
5,786 who died from lung cancer.
' Dr. R. M. Cherniack, Physic-
ian-in-Chief, Respiratory Dis-
ease Service, D. A. Stewart
Centre, Winnipeg, says doctors
are unable to help about half of
those who finally turn up in their
offices "with a little cough and
spit due to smoking." He said
"of all those who go to a doctor
with cough and sputum and mod-
erately severe breathing prob-.
lems, 50 per cent are dead with-
in five years." Dr. Cherniak
said that once chronic respir-
atory disease is underway -
and cigarette smoking is a major
cause of this - there is usually
nothing a doctor can do to reverse
the progress of the disease. The
most he can do in many cases he
said, is just try to help the person
live with a severe and chronic
respiratory disability.
To avert this situation the
Huron Perth TB and Respiratory
Disease Assoc. is involved in
anti-smoking programs sup-
ported by Christmas Seal funds.
A major problem is the
number of young people taking
up the cigarette habit. Cigarette
sales are largely unrestricted
as most retailers through stores
and machines are violating the
law by selling to youngsters under,
16 years of age.
The Huron Perth TB & Res-
piratory Disease Assoc. joins
with the national organization, the
Canadian Tuberculosis andHes-
piratory Disease Association in
urging the Minister of Justice.
and the Attorneys General of all
the provinces to enforce the To-
bacco Restraints Act.
Huron Bof E clears committees
Standards of cathedral tapers
banked by baskets of white
chrysanthemums formed the
setting in St. Joseph's Church,.
Chatham, at 5 p.m. on November
24th for the candlelight marriage
service of Mary Michele Francis.
Lapierre, only daughter of Mr.`,
and Mrs. Rene Lapierre of
Chatham to Brian William
Stratychuk, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Stratychuk of
Listowel. Father J.M.Michon
officiated and Mr. John Taylor,
the soloist, accompanied by Mr.
Robert Mindorff, sang Ave
Maria, The Lord's Prayer and 0
Perfect Love during the
ceremony.
• The Bride, escorted by her I
father, chose a Victorian gown
with empire bodice of chantilly'
lap, featuring a sheer yoke,
riiffled neckline and lantern
$'sleeves of silk organdy. The
I A-line silk organdy skirt had a
scissors front edged in ruffling
and an overlay of chantilly lace.
The self-contained train fell into
chapel length. She wore a.
lace-edged tulle mantilla held in
place by a floral headpiece of tulle ,
and peu-de-soi. She carried, an
heirloom prayer book of her
father's on which was centred a'
white orchid nestled in a cluster
of stephanotis and white
streamers.
The maid of honour, Miss Anne
Stratychuk of Listowel, sister of
the groom, was gowned in cryst al'
rose silk velvet, featuring a
portrait cape collar edged with
Following the ratification of the
re-election of Cayley Hill as
chairman of the board for 1974
and Wilfred Shot-treed as vice-
chairman, Huron Board • of
Education on Monday adopted,
the report of the steering,
cominittee with the result the
education Committee will be
Composed of: John 'WestbrObk,
R.R.2, Clinton; John Broadfoet,
Brucefield; Herbert
Turkheim, Zurich; Ken Cooke, '
Clinton; Donald McDonald,
R.R.2, Brussels; Mrs, Molly1
deep antique-white lace and
tapered sleeves with lace cuffs.
The sheath skirt fell in soft
fullness with tie-backs at the
waste. The bridesmaids, Misses
Debora O'Flynn of Ottawa, Tricia
Ross of L'ondon,, Linda Taylor and
Cathy Celotto of Wallaceburg
wore identical gowns in royal blue
velvet. ,Each wore antique lace
headpieces with velvet bows and
streamers. They carried colonial
bouquets of pink elegance
varigated carnations and white
baby's breath.
Steven Ward, Listowel, friend
of the groom, was best man and
the ushers were David Lapierre,
Windsor, brother of the bride,
Anthony Celotta, Wallaceburg,
friend of the bride and Richard
Keeso and Jim Tinkess of
Listowel, friends of the groom.
A dinner and reception
followed in the Marina Room of
the William Pitt Hotel, Chatham.
The guests were received by the
bride's mother wearing a rose
crepe gown assisted by the
grobm's mother gowned 'in royal
blue chiffon. Each wore a corsage
of pink sweetheart roses.
For travelling the bride donned'
a bone pantsuit with matching top
and brown accessories, The bride
and groom • will reside at 375
Wallace St. N., Listowel.
The bride is a graduate of
Lambton College, Sarnia, and is'
employed as supervisor of the
Listowel Day Care Centre. The
groom is on the staff of Ideal
Supply Company Limited,
Listowel.
Kunder, Seaforth and John
Henderson, R.R,5, Seaforth.
The Management Committee
will be composed of: Mrs.
Marian Zinn, R.R.2, Lucknow;
Alex Corrigan, Bluevale;
Charles Rau, R.R.2, Zurich;.
Harry Hayter, R,R,2, DashWOOd;
Mrs. Dorothy Wallace,.Gocierich;
Clarence McDonald, Eiceter and
Jack Alexander, Witighani.
Following meetings of the
anent ors of the Education
Committee and the Management
Committee, Herbert Turkheiin
passed.
- That By-Law No. 3 of 1974 to
restrict the weight of vehicles
passing over the Johnston Bridge
at Lots 20-21, Concession 1 be
passed and submitted to the
Ministry of Transportation and
Communications for approval.
- That signs "Road not
Ploughed" be put up on Sideroad
20-21, Con. 1.
- That the Reeve and Treasurer
be authorized to make application
to the Ministry of Transportation
and Communications fel: the
balance of 1973 road subsidy.
- That Ontario Hydro be
requested to have a street light
installed in front of part lot 15,
Concession 11.
- That Membership Fee in the
amount of $25.00 he paid to the
Ontario Good Roads AsS'ociation.
- That a By-Law be prepared
setting the date for payment of
taxes for the last banking day
before December 1st being
November 29th, 1974.
- That the following be
appointed to the Recreation
Committee:
Dan Pearson, Ronald McLean,
Doug. Rathwell, Max Demaray,
Gerald Smith, Ted Redpath,
Donald Martin and Barbara
Dunbar.
- That we adjourn to meet on
February 4th at 10 a.m. or at the
call of the Reeve.
The following accounts were
paid: General - $4,935.65; Roads
& Bridges - 6,052.07 making a
total of $10,987.72,
4011•••1010100.01sOmolommumm•Rir
BERG
Sales — Service
Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
• Barn Cleaners
• Wink Feeders
•. Stabling
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, Blyth
Phone: Brussels 887-9024
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11::245° 11
was elected chairman of the,
Education Committee and Mrs.
Kunder, vice-chairman; while
Mr. Corrigan was elected
chairman of the Management
Committee and Clarence
McDonald, vice-chairman.
itA wilily man Is one who
has repiadedthe currency in his
wallet with Snapshots.'
“An electronic wizard is
Spending all his spare time try,
tog to develop a 'TV Set that will
interfere with his neighbor's
power toolt,"
- That a financial report be
prepared for the year 1973.
- That. Clifford R. Dunbar and
Ronald Cardiff be appointed
members of Mount Pleasant
Cemetery Board for a three year
term.
- That By-Law No.2 of 1974 to
pay township officers be finally
1t> THEBRUSSELS POST, JANUARY 16, 1974
INCOME TAX PREPARED
20 Years Experience
For Farmers, Individuals, Businessmen
— Reasonable Rates —
File Early to Avoid Delays
Ronnenberg Insurance Agency
Open in Brussels — Tuesdays and Fridays — Phone 887-6663
Monkton Office Open Monday to Saturday — Phone 347-2241