The Brussels Post, 1974-07-24, Page 7)W
eld it
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Oth t
Gibse
rs,
he late
Mrs,
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al IN
ultural
s from
s edit
for the
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'gray;
Kelly,
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ill be'
rs care
4
In
s. A,
. The
lig held
nglieen
supper,
pressed
helped
such a
I Mrs, Lyle Dunne of
isited Mr. and Mrs.
Stephenson. Mrs.
n returned to Hamilton
to spend a week. Mrs.
alker of Toronto is
a week at the
n home.
Mrs. Geo. Lynn Jr.
nd Miss Betty Lynn of
sited recently with Mr.
Geo. Lynn.
Mrs. Robert Goldner
m. Goldner of Listowel
and Mrs. Chester Earl
ening.
urie and Master Steven
f Listowel have been
at Mr. and Mrs.Geo.
with Mr. and Mrs.
over the week end
nd Mrs. Don Shultes of
n, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Sharon, Mr. and Mrs.
ert of London, Mr. and
Hayes of Rexdale, Mr.
Del Guest of Stroud,
my Guest remained for
s.
Mrs. Cliff Bray spent
nd at Pine Lake .
Mrs. Geo. Pearson
he Brown Reunion in
ark on Sunday.
Mrs. A. Bremner and
d Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Mr , an
pandas
Percy
Stephens
with them
Isabel W
spending
Stephens°
1, Mr, an
and son a
Toronto v
and Mrs,
Mr. an
and Mr. W
'.'visited Mr
Sunday e
Miss La
Fischer o
:holidaying
Pearson's
Visitors
'Geo. Lyn
were Mr.
Georgetow
Obrien of
Sam Cuth
Mrs, Jim
and Mrs.
Miss Tam
; 'a few day
Mr, and
the weeke
Mr. an
' attended t
Listowel P
Mr. and
Doris visit
4%Ath.
TAKE PRIDE
TAKE CARE
DROWN YOUR CAMPFIRE-CLEAN UP
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QUALITY SERVICE CRAFTSMANSHIP
Open Every Weekday
Your Guarantee For' over 35 Years of
CEMETERY LETTERING
ox 156 WINGHAM
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STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW
Banquet Astiiiirted
POT PIES' • • • •
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LEMONADE
BRUPRVILS POST, JULY 24, 1914-7
OMPSON an STE SON
MEAT MARKET
ea
;n the,
a
ist
and
uste¢
;are
and
it
et
HE'S PLEASANT & POLITE
A quiet, diffident boy, Marty, reassurance ,
almost eight, heeds love and
of the
Children's
lice, Unhappy experiences, before he came into the care
Aid Society have left him without confidence in
himself. He should blossom in Alle warm, encouraging , atmosphere of a family which he knows is his very own.
Marty
built with lovely
Anglo-Saxon in descent, good-looking and slightly
dimple i h lovely brown eyes, blonde wavy hair, fair skin and a
;;.ti
his chin. He is in good health. A slight speech defect is gradually
underst,nd, improving without therapy. He is not difficult to
Going into Grade two, Marty is at least average in ability. He c
tries hard to do his best in whatever he attempts. Pleasant,
polite, well behaved, Marty is talkative when with people be ,, knows. He enjoys attention but does not seek it. Like most small boys, Marty plays a lot with cars and trucks. he takes t hem apart and since he has a good deal of tnantial dexterity them to and understands l-iOw many things work, he also puts
thi ngs a et her again. Marty loves to help his foster father fix
Water "'id the house. He is fond of skating and likes the th Lovab ough he hasn't yet learned to swim.
child or te you Marty needs a home where he will be the only faille. the youngest by several years and where the mother and
I will want to spend a great deal of time with their son.
''ichli°d
Community and Social Services, Box 888; ,L)least
'contact
, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general adoptioninformation,
your local Children's Aid Society.
Correspondent
Mrs. Chester Earl
DAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
GRAND BEND, Ont...Noel
Coward's sophisticated, urbane
comedy,PRIVATE LIVES, opens
the second half of the Huron
Country Playhouse season on
Wednesday, July 24. It plays the
usual four days at the tent theatre
at 9 p.m., located on the Stephen
B line farmsite, off Hwy. 81, one
mile east of this Lake Huron
resort. It moves to Kincardine
Town Hall on Sunday, July 25 for
the regular one-night
performance, starting at 8:30
p.m.
In the elegant Cowardian style,
PRIVATE LIVES is a high-
spirited witty romp, telling of
Doig of Molesworth on. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scheerer
visited Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Forbes, Elmira. Mr.
and. Mrs. Bert Mitchell of Elmira
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
C. Scheerer.
Rev. and Mrs. John Ellis and
children from Sarasota, Florida
spent a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Ellis. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doyle of
Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cunningham spent a few days
travelling through Northern
Michiglin and Northern Ontario.
Mrs, Alex Pearson and Joan
spent a few days at their cottage
at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Elston of
Arva visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Cardiff.
Mrs. Nelson Cramer and Mrs.
M. Cramer of Detroit visited Mr.
and Mrs. B. Wardlaw Friday.
Sunday Mrs. Wardlaw and Mrs.
Roy Hall accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. John Lamont to Goderich.,
Mr. and Mrs.Peter Dragomatz
Amanda and Elyot, recently
divorced, meeting on their'
respective new honeymoons, only
to redi scover themselves--and
each other. The exuberent,
flamboyant pair flee off to Paris
that night to rekindle their lost
flame, while contending with the
wild protestations of their still-
new spouses who follow in hot
pursuit! James Murphy directs
the firework action.
The original, 1930 West End
production starred such theatrical
luminaries as Gertrude Lawrence
as Amanda, Laurence Olivier as
the competing suitor, Victor, and
Mr. Coward as Elyot. Thom
Breathing
problems
can cause
insomnia
Counting sheep cures some
kinds of insomnia. But sleepless
nights can also be caused by
unrecognized breathing
problems.
A sleep researcher at a
University, said results of his
three-year study of 300 patients
indicated that as many as one in
ten patients with sleep disorders
may be suffering from undetected
respiratory abnormalities.
Difficulty in breathing among
sleep-disturbed patients was
accidentally discovered less than
two years ago by a colleague who
noticed that sonic insomniac
patients seemed to have stopped
breathing before waking
abruptly.
As a result, the Researcher
began to monitor , respiratory
measures during sleep in a
variety of patients with insomnia.
In one tenth of his sample, which
happened to be all-male, he found
this pattern: shortly after the
person falls asleep, his
diaphragm stops moving; then
after 15 seconds to three minutes
of breathing problems, he wakes
up, breathes deeply, and falls
asleep again. Apparently this
cycle repeats itself hundreds of
times during the night.
The interesting thing about the
situation is that these patients
report that sleeping pills make
their insomnia worse; and their
blood pressure rises sharply
during sleep. "Snide sleeping
pills are respiratory
depressants, this becomes
perfectly understandable," The
Researcher advises other
physicians . not to prescribe
sleeping pills to any patients with
insomnia unless they first check
out the possibility of a respiratory
problem.
To find out more about
breathing problems, contact your
Christmas Seal association, les a
Matter of life and breath.
and family of Oshawa spent a few
days with. Mr. Cecil Bateman.
Sunday visitors at the same home
were Mr. and Mrs. McNeilly and
Jeffery, Allan Joe and. Dean
Hanna of Monkton, Mrs. Terry
Sproul and Jeffery of Kitchener,
Robert Bateman and Bruce
Struthers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cook and
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Godden and
family visited Mrs. Bert Godden.
Mr.Ernest Whitehouse of
Brampton also visited his sister.
Hayes returns to the Playhouse
from last year for the meaty role
of the debonair Elyot and Ann de
Villiers steps into the role of the
bewitching , beguiling' and
bedeviled Amanda, following her
acclaimed performance as the
plain-jane Lizzie recently in the
Playhouse production of The
Rainmaker.
As Victor, 23-year-old Alex
Pearse faces a second opportunity
this season to play a part years
senior to his actual age. In last
week's Stage Door he drew much
favourable comment for his
portrayal of Frank, the elderly
houseman. This talented former
Ryerson theatre arts and Loyalist
College student, is in his first
professional leading role, appears
as a stiff upper-lip Englishman,
rather stuffy and staid--a type
Noel Coward loved to satirize.
As Sybil, the colourless and
aggravating contender for Elyot's
affections, Rosemary Donnelly
does an about-face following her
grand and colourful performance
last week in Stage Door as Jean
Maitland, the movie queen. Joan
Hanna appears in a cameo role as
the frowsy maid.
Tickets continue to be available
at marked outlets in Kincardine,
Goderich, Exeter, Sarnia's
Lambton Mall, Clinton, Parkhill,
St. Th omas at Words & Music,
London and Grand Bend's
Serendipity Gift Shop, Havasu
Trading Post on Hwy. 21 and Grif
Th omas Furniture.
Next Week: Bob Windsor st ars
in Neil Simon's super Broadway
comedy hit, The Last Of The Red
Hot Lovers.
H-P board
appoints
(Continued from Page I).
submitted to the Ministry of
,Education for approval.
In committee of the whole the
Board was told by Howard
Shantz, reporting for the
Mornington subdivision site
committee, of a proposal on the
possibility of working an
arrangement with the Eiwo
Canadian Building Company Ltd.
of Stratford whereby the Board
could convey property frontage in
lieu of service costs. The site
committee comprised of Mr.
Shantz, F. J. Vere, David Teahen
and Pat Carty, all Stratford
trustees, was authorized to
continue discussions but any
agreement, would be subject to
Board approval.
In regular session the Board
approved a request from the City
of Stratford for the use of the
Devon Street Separate School
property as a soccer field. The
Board had offered to loan the
property to the city a year ago as a
playing field as long as the city
would accept responsibility for
accidents and damages.
Martin Gulilcers of Stratford
was hired as custodian at St.
Joseph's School in Stratford and
will continue as part time
custodian at St. Ambrose School.
Donald Crowley, chairman of
the transportation committee,
reported on a Bus Operators
Conference he and jack Lane,
Business Administrator, attended
in London the early part of July.
The meeting was adjourned at
12 midnight. Half of the four-hour
session was spent in committee of
the whole.
s of Ethel
Visitor; vocation in village
41111.17
t
Private Lives' starts tonight at
Huron County Playhouse