The Brussels Post, 1974-03-06, Page 6NEWS OF
Huronview .
A musical group of students from the Clinton Christian
REform School, led by Clarence Vos helped to provide the
music for the Sunday evening song service, Mr. Aire Van der
Ende leader of the service presented twenty-five new gospel
song books to the Home on behalf of the Christian Reform
congregation.
Mrs. Kelly of Goderich was welcomed to the Home at
Monday afternoons getogether. Marie Flynn, Norman Spelt
and Jerry Collins provided the old tyme music with Clinton
Christian Refornn . volunteers assisting with activities.
Rev. McWhinnie, Chaplain of the Home, is leading the
Bible Study fbr the next two weeks while the regular teacher,
Mrs. Prouti, is holidaying in Florida.
The McMillan Family Fortress of Goderich provided the
"Family Night" program on Thursday evening. This group
includes Mr. and Mrs. McMillan and their family, Eleanor,
Elizabeth and Ernie, along with a piano accompanist taken
this week by Mrs. Don Stewart, The McMillans are very well
known for their musical talents in the Goderich area. They
were invited to join a noted Evangelist last year for -a
three-week tour of the Southern Islands.The program included
musical numbers by the family, who all play wind
instruments, as well as solos by Ernie, duets by Elizabeth and
Eleanor, and vocal duets by Don and Mr s. McMillan. Th
audience were taken on the Evangelistic tour of the islands b
coloured slides and commentary by Don which was yen
interesting.A record has been made by the McMillans of thei
music which has a religious theme and will soon be availabl
to the public. Mr. Bob Rutledge expressed the appreciation o
,the residents.
A World Day of Prayer service was held in the Chapel o
Friday Morning. The ladies of St. Joseph. Roman Catholi
Church, Clinton, were in charge of the service this year. Mrs
Tony Brand.and Mr s. John Van Beers led the service with
choir of twenty students from St. Joseph School leading th
singing, assisted by their teachers Mrs. Delaney and Mrs
Carbert. The collection was received by residents, Mr
Sholdice and Mrs. Valkenburg.
Young win talent hunt
Three Brussels young people
were winners in the recent
Wingham Lions Club Talent
Hunt.
Misses Susan Langlois,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Langlois and. Carol Wheeler,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Wheeler, topped their class with
a dance number. Brian
Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs:
Jim Armstrong was first with
piano solo.
They will now go on to further
competition in April.
WIN
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Vickie O'Rourke and. June Eggert last week became the third and fourth girls
from the Seaforth Guide Company to win the Canada Cords, the highest award in.
Guiding, formerly called ' the Gold Cord. Seaforth Guide Captain Mrs. Lenny
Stinnissen, left, congratulates Vickie while District Commissioner, Mrs. Vivian
Newnham, who.presented the cords, congratulates June.Nickie, who is wearing an
assortment of the more than 30 badges she has won, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Len O'Rourke of R.R.4, Seaforth and June, who is wearing 27 badges, is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eggert, Egmondville.
Maxine Watts, of Brussels, who was selected from this area to attend,. a Girl
Guide Camp in Saskatchewan last summer, talks about her experience to an
attentive audience at the Mother and Daughter dinner held by Seaforth Guides and
Brownies last Wednesday.
Car pools save, fight pol lution
Car pools are one way to help
conserve energy., cut traffic, save
money, and fight pollution. And
they provide door-to-door service.
Studies show that in Major
metropolitan areas the average
car occupancy for work trips
during rush hours is L6 persons
per vehicle. If car occupancy
could even be increased to 2
persons per vehicle, 20 percent of
cars, would be removed from,tusli
hoar traffic.
Now galvanited by the 'energy
crisis, all kinds of groups are
organizing computer pools and
Matching services for drivers.
Even before this winter's Crisis,
in some areas figures showed that
More people were Using carpools
than *ere riding buses,
streetcars, subways, and elevated
trains cot biped.
Some companies have
developed ingenious car pool
systerns, Passengers pay a
monthly fee based on the number
'of miles from home to work. If ;•
they Want, drivers get to Use the
vans nights and weekends for a
mileage , -charge. Pe6s
6,-;THE BRUSSLS POST; MAR
from the first eight passengers go
to the company to pay for the
vehicle and Maintenance. But if a
driver can get more than eight
passengers, he or she can keep
those fees. A Company says it
never expected the spectacular
success of the system.
Carpools can never take the
place of public mass transit
systems--those systems N are
vitally needed. But carpools 'can
happen overnight at savings all
around. And the idea of sharing
cars may last after the energy
crisis reeedes. It could —and
should--be One way to help clear
our air and u tichdke our clogged
cities and highways.
To find out how you can help
light pollution, contact your
SOirid 77,00 Square Miles of
productive forest in the 'Yukon
and Mackenzie District of the
Northwest Tetritories holds an
• estimated 23 billion cubic feet of
Merchantable lumber.
CH 6, 104
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