The Brussels Post, 1974-03-20, Page 13BY HELEN ALLEN
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TODAY'S CHILD
Jlnite
one
S wf
acati
mF,[
• TN.
Fall
:pect
reek,
oung people play games
Melville Presbyterian .Church
mg People met at the home of
r. and Mrs. James Mair for
mes night, Mrs. James Arm-
rong conducted an object lesson
th everyone taking part on
ites and Prayer." Bill King
and ROberf ArmStrong won a
Shamrock contest. The.remainder
of the evening was spent playing
games:. Mrs. Malt provided a
tasty. lunch. The President,
Jeffrey Cardiff, thanked Mr. and
Mrs..IVIair on behalf of the group.
EASTER CARDS, SERVIETTES and NOVELTIES
Also a good supply of HOME-MADE EASTER CHICK-
ENS, RABBITS, EGGS, ETC.
Be sure and select yours while the choice is at its best.
....,•••••••"
A NEW SUPPLY OF
SPRING JACKETS
2 — 3X 4 — 16
MEN'S JACKETS, S., M., L. and. XL
LADIES' COATS, 8 — 18
Newest Spring Styles and Colours.
44-
A good selection of Ladies' and Girls'
Dresses & Pant Suits
A New Supply of
Running Shoes
has arrived just in time for Spring.
is-
)u
t
n
ABOVE AVERAGE AND ACTIVE
The wistful look typifies Michael's attitude towards life. He
hopes for a stable future after an unsettled ,past, but ,because of
that past he finds it difficult to trust people. •
At 12 Michael is healthy and extremely handsome with light
brown hair and blue eyes. His background is Anglo-Saxon.
Pleasant and outgoing in manner, Michael meets people.
easily though - he does -not take ..the. initiative with new
acquaintances. He gets on well with children and with one adult
at a time but is. ;not happy in groups supervised by adults.
However, he does join in group activities and he b6ongs to
Scouts. •
Michael is in a treatment centre which has helped a great deal
with his emotional problems and the staff now feel he is ready to
become part of a family.
In school Michael is in Grade S. He is average in intelligence
but needs remedial help in some subjects.
When Michael feels at east with people he is alert and
interested and enthusiastic. He loves camping. Hockey is his
favorite sport and his •hobby is model 'cars: He is fond of • all
animals.
Recently Michael visited a television studio and was fascinated
by how the cameras work. In turn, the cameramen were
impressed by how quickly •he absorbed the intricacies of the
complicated equipment.
Michael needs parents who will want to give him much time
and attention and who can be understanding and patient while
he learns to trust them.
To inquire about adopting Michael, please write to Today's
Child, Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888,
Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2.
Advice to Employers
WHAT
Supplementary Summer Help
HOW
Consult the CANADA MAN-
POWER CENTRE for STUDENTS
WHERE;
125 Argyle Avenue N., Listowel
WHEN:
a.m. --5:00 porn. Mon. Fri 8:30
WHY:
Summer Students -- They Really
Work
That Supplementary Summer Help
you need may be as close to you as
yOur phone.
CALL : 291-2922
Mrs. Luther, of Hensall, led the Christian Women's Club
song service on Sunday evening in the Chapel with a good
attendance of residents.
Volunteers from the Clinton Reform Church were on hand
for Wednesday's activities held this week in the normal-care
lounge, with Old Tyme and Irish music provided by.Norman
Speir, Jerry Collins and Terry Gibbs.
A group of ladies from the Belmore Presbyterian Church
visited the Home on Tuesday afternoon and provided a
program and refreshments. Mrs. George. Nichol introduced
the following numbers: a devotional period taken by Mrs.
Ken Dickson and Mrs. Don McAdam. Nth. Elmer Jeffrey
contributed two poems and led a singsong accompanied at the
piano by Miss Evelyn Dickson. A rhythm band of six ladies
entertained, with a half hour of music and fun, , with
instrumental and vocal numbers. Mr. Alvin Smith, a close
friend of the group, thanked all those taking part, for the
pleasant afternoon, on behalf of the residents.
The "Over 90" Club met on Wednesday afternoon with
twenty-two members answering the roll call. Mrs. McAsh
joined the group to play some piano numbers, with mouth
organ selections by Mary Taylor and Irish recitations by Bob
Rutledge. Volunteer, Mrs. Luckham, helped with the activity
and cookies were supplied by the kitchen staff.
Members of the Clinton Kinette Club entertained the ladies
of Ground Floor North and Centre to an Irish Tea on
Thursday afternoon. Hosts for the event were Carol Finch,
Carol Bowker, Laurie Daw andMaxine Merner.
Mrs. Orval Storey, of Seaforth, arranged and directed an
Irish program for "Family Night." Mrs. Gladys Van Egmond
at the piano, and Nelson Howe with violin, accompanied the
artists and played some Irish melodies. The Seaforth Junior
Farmers danced two numbers; with a duet, trio and a group of
eight girls step dancing. Mr. Clark Johnston, of Wingham,.
sang some Irish songs and led a sing-a-long with vocal duets
by Susan Van Egmond and Karen Farquhar. Mrs. Leyburne.
.who was born in Ireland, expressed the appreciation of the
residents and visitors.
Thursday . night program dancers at Huronview were:
Karen and Betty Ann Miller, Nancy Pepper, Ruth Harburn,
Joanne Wallace, Cathy Hulley, Lou Russell, Sally Smith,
Cheri and Brenda Storey, Vickie Bennewies, Vickie Harris,
Don and Tom Melady, Dave Reid, Ray McNichol and
Elizabeth Pryce.
)9
Huron Perth
TBRD smoking
clinic is
successful .
The Huron Perth TBRD
Association observed a Minute
Silence in memory of Dr.
K.W.Hampson at its regular
meeting last Wednesday evening.
The meeting was chaired by the
President, Rev. Garbutt Smith.
Routine reports were given by
Mrs.. Edith Fisher, Ralph Goren,
Mrs. Frank Dodds. Mrs. Dodds
reported that a successful
"Smoking Withdrawal" Course
was held in the Red Cross Rooms.
This opinion was based on a 22%
success rate plu,s,100% cut-down
rate. She also reported that
participants were vital capacity
tested and as a result several
persons are now attending the
Adult Conditioning Class
conducted by Miss Jane
O'Callahan, Physiotherapist
which is held every Monday night
and sponsored by the Rehabili-
tation Committee of the local
TBRD Association.
Three new members of the
Executive Council of the Associa-
tion were welcomed by the
President; Mrs. Sharon Merkley,
Francis Hicknell, and R. Butler.
It was announced by the
Education Committee Chairman
that a Youth Board had been
formed to the Association and
that the first project of the Youth
Board would be the assembling of
a float for the Mitchell Centennial
in June. The theme of the float
will be the rights of the
non-smoker.
Ray & Helen's
Family Centre
& HELEN 11)111S
Jo ilidekao ii41144404640
THE BRUSSELS POST, MARCH 2o, 1974--Fi;