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The Brussels Post, 1974-03-20, Page 12THOMPSON and STEPHENSON MEAT MARKET Phone 887-6294 FREE DELIVERY MAC and CHEESE, MINCED HAM, CHICKEN LOAF lb 99 Sliced BREAKFAST BACON • • • • lb 1.09 I FRESH GROUND BEEF lb 99¢ 3 lbs. for $2.75 Would YOU Make a GOOD TECHNICIAN ??? At Conestoga College we offer 'a series of in-depth technician programs designed to equip the high school graduate or the mature student dissatis- fied with his/her present job capabilities to become a skilled and valuable worker. Financial aid is available and our placement .office will assist you to find YOUR preferred job. WELDING TECHNICIAN Opportunities for advancement as a Welding Technician are excellent. As the compexity of welding techniques and ma- terials is ever-increasing, Welding Tech- nicians enjoy interesting and. challenging. jobs and are extremely well-paid. Most Welding Technicians advance to supervis- ory and executive positions or even start up their own buSinesses. FLUID POWER TECHNICIAN Fluid Power is the dynamic new tech- nology that encompasses the fields .of Hydraulics, Pneumatics and Fluidics. In- creasing use of pressurized power mech- anisms in industry, transportation, con- struction and aerospace fields guarantees a solid demand for skilled technicians. At Conestoga College you will be trained in practical laboratory tests designed to pre- pare you for work in fluid power compon- ent design, manufacturing, maintenance, technical representation. Mechanical Engineering Technology/Technician Mechanical Drafting Engineering Technician In the Mechanical Engineering Tech- nology/Technician Programs studies are based on a core of applied Mathematics and Science to enable the graduate to solve technical production problems in the mechanical environment. Job possibili- ties include Production Control Technic- ian, Technical Sales Representative, Qual- ity Control Technician, Production Pro- cess Planner, to mention a few. Engineering drawing is the most im- portant 'branch of study in the Mechan- ical Drafting Engineering Technician Pro- gram. Graduates will find job opportun- ities and challenge in such diverse fields as mechanical, marine, plastics, pulp and paper and will be employed as draftsmen, estimators, inspectors and field represent- atives. Like to know more about one of our programs? We'll be glad to help. Just call the Registrar at 653-2511i or send in coupon below. •,..„,4,t,16144 news or oeigrove Local people attend ACW, UCW, play Euchre Tuesday with. Mrs., William Gow. Mr. William Gow visited last Tuesday with relatives at Innerkip, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent and Paul of Oakville, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Mitchell, Jeff and Scott of Burlington visited on Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Logan. . Miss Maria Arruda of Toronto is spending the holidays with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacSween, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent, Neil Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Vincent and Dean, Mrs. Cliff Logan attended a birthday dinner in honor of their father Mr. Albert Vincent who was 89 on March 14. Mr. and Mrs. James Leishman, Allan and Bobby Joe spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Jacklin and family of Rosseau. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hamilton and family of Lucknow spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. James Keller and Sharon of Kitchener spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBurney visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barker of Goderich. Mr. James Hogg visited on Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Victor McLean in the 'Palmerston Unit Church on Saturday. Miss. Evelyn Bieman is one the High. School students tY went on the extended. Educatio Program Tour to Spain from Ri Madill Secondary School. Thr left by plane' from Niagara Fat New York on Friday and expect be away for .the holiday we ek. Correspondent Mrs. Lewis StOnehouse A.C.W. Meets The March meeting of the A.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. Cooper Nethery and was opened with prayer by the president Miss Mary Isabel Nethery. The Lord-'s Prayer was repeated in unison. The scripture was read by Miss Nora Van Camp. Minutes of the last meeting and the correspondence were read by the secretary Mrs. Clare Van Camp. A thank-you letter was read from Miss Velma Lowry of Dundas. Mrs. Alex Nethery thanked everyone for cards she received while a patient in Clinton Hospital. Dues were paid and the apron and birthday box passed and the draw was won by Miss Mary Isabel Nethery. The roll call was answered by 10 members naming a woman of the New Testament. Mrs. Clarence Walker read a poem "Welcome to Spring" and "Lent a Secret Joy." The meeting was closed with grace and hutch was served. • Ten Tables Ten tables of euchre were played in the Belgrave Com- munity Rooms last Wednesday evening, winners being: High Lady-Mrs. Nelson Hig- gins; Low Lady-Mrs. Gordon Higgins; Novelty Lady-Mrs. George Brewer; High Man-Hugh Rinn; Low Man-Mrs. Lorne Jamieson (playing as a man); Novelty Man-Gordon Murray. Afternoon Unit The Afternoon Unit of the Belgrave U.C.W. met in the Sunday School room on Tuesday, March 12 with Mrs. Leslie Bolt leading with meditation on the rescue from our many faults. Hymn "Just as I am Without One Plea" was sung. Mrs. Hazel Procter thanked everyone for remembering her while she was ill in University Hospital, London. Mrs. Leslie Bolt gave a reading on Observing Lenten Season. Psalm 51 of Repentance was read in unison, telling of David's sin and repentance. Psalm 32 of David's praying to be washed and made clean, also how Adam served and of God's forgiveness. Offering was received and visits to sick and shut-ins recorded. Mrs. Cecil Coultes gave a very interesting report of the Pres- byterial held in Mitchell on March 6, which she and Mrs. Stewart Procter attended. Mrs. Willard Armstrong took the study period continuing work of United Church Hospitals in Canada. The meeting closed with Mizpah benediction. Hockey Notes Belgrave Pee Wees played Belmore in Blyth last' Wednesday night. This was the first game in the series, best out of five, with Belmore winning 3-2. Friday night Belgrave went to Belmore where Belgrave came back and beat Belmore 4-2. Ronnie Mc- Dowell played an outstanding game in goal. . The Belgrave Squirts played with Fordwich in Blyth last Wednesday night and won 6-1. The Stone School Intermediates played with Chatsworth in Chats- worth on Sunday night and won 4-2. Personals Mr.and Mrs.' William Gow visited last Wednesday with Mr. Albert Gow who is a patient in Barrie Hospital. Mr. and. Mrs. William Gow, and Mr. Russel Wilson of Blyth attended the funeral of their cousin Mr. Jack Sowler of Ingersoll recently. Wayne Ladd of Goderich; a grandson of Mr. and . Mrs. William Gow, is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Clare Van Camp spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jardin and Michael of London. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Karges, 6th line of Wallace, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd. Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey, Barbara and Brenda' of Ingersoll spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter and her aunt Miss Margaret Curtis. Mr. James Spivey of Brussels was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter. Mr. Russel Wilson and Miss Sheila Blake of Blyth visited last Youngblut. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chapman and family of Rexdale, Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery and family of Guelph visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor attended the wedding of her cousin Jane Henderson to Danny Spinal injuries drop when seat belts compulsory Much emphasis has been given the highly publicized reduction in fatalities in Australia since that country made seat belt use compulsory. According to the Ontario Safety League, there are other advantages to be gained that have not been as yet widely publicized. Dr. David C. Burke, medical director of a spinal injuries unit in a Melbourne hospital reports that during the two years after seat belt use became'compulsory in the state of Victoria, Australia, 27 percent fewer patients were treated for spinal cord injuries than in the two years preceding their mandated use. He notes, in the Medical Journal of Australia, that the injures of those treated during the latter two-year period were generally less severe than those' who were treated before the mandatory legislation. In 1969 and 1970, his unit treated 60 patients. In 1971, the year belt laws went into effect, and 1972, his Unit treated 42 patients. In the two years prior to the law, he treated 17 coMplete paraplegics. During the two "seat 12=—THE aRusst Ls POST,• MARCH 2o0 1974 belt years," only five were treated. "The percentage of known non-belt wearers with complete neurological lesions is 50 percent, compared with 17 percent for belt wearers," Dr. Burke reports. "The apparent fall in the admission rate of car occupants (with spinal cord injuries) is therefore very suggestive of a real effect, as it occurred incidentally at a time of an increasing number of motor vehicles on the road, a fact which could reasonably be expected to increase the rate of car accidents, and therefore of injuries." Do Yoti 1-/AV A /wee' LANOi.ORO 299 Doon Volleli .Drive KittheneG. Ontario L .,.... 3W5 Send to: Registrar Conestoga Cbliege. T hop that A bro, easi acgi at ti Hop Scot bee( In but into favo anin R, by imp] coin M and he I, Tc Chili Staff; Off Melt' nag r, an nes ong th e ites Su C P 12! 8 .% Sul I am interested in the program Name: Address Telephone alma' 1.64i4 Mr..w wenn r. mom' "'""'