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The Brussels Post, 1974-10-16, Page 3FICERS AT LODGE DANCE A good crowd of neighbouring lodge members ended the 100F's 100th Anniversary banquet and dance here on Saturday. ficers included Bob Fraser, past District Deputy G.M., Ernie' Chipchase of nsall, D.D.G.M., Em. Hathaway, Ontario Gr and. Bill Taylor, D.D.Grand arden and Mel McCutcheon, Brussels, Noble Grand. (Photo by Pat Langlois) a spate, ers, bold Richter, ey knew .manded y got it, is out of writers: Kroetch, , rageous a voice, s are rs in a ing UP d by an English . called 'poets, rights" ad and dents, ley can penses, cina,es would fight to or all I don't `,entre, ashing with a :nts of , Send ter. In gu isli tout and f you Car crash victim still in intensive. care m $2.50 to o whatever. brewer has with the During the s, '30s and • Titers were Correspondent Mrs. Mac Engel members attended the er meeting of the W.M.S. at me of Mrs. Lylle Gordon. tanley Fischer gave the call ship and led in prayer. King of Love My Shepherd AS SUNG AND Psalm 95: 1 and Psalm 1.00 :1-5 were the age l±n unison. Mrs.Gordon gave reat cash nksgiving prayer and Mrs. k for his Dunn a Thanksgiving e. He was ing, "We Plough the fields edal or tatter" was sung and a .fused, in g "Blessings of the s was given by the Mrs. Mac Engel gave the "The Harvest Crown" and lying Thanks". The roll call a verse on Thanksgiving. 'Dunn presided for business. nancial report was given mutes of the September g read by Mrs. Leslie Eight cards and ,,nine were reported. The ber ineeting will be the 1 Meeting. mrs. John k read "October, the of Thanksgiving". Closing was "For the beauty of the ', Mrs. Wilfred Strickler ed the hostess in serving date of the annual bazaar ti set for November 16. Sponsor Shower niscellarieous shower was for Miss Gail Elliott on aY evening in the unity Centre, The evening ranged by girl friends of A social time was enjoyed contests and games f eted by Sandra Cameron, tt and Rosanne Engel and n Smith. The bride-to-be, 'ther, Mrs. W.G.Elliott and r of the groom-to-be, Mrs. Auburn, were seated at ant and Miss Sharon Smith address, The girls served des, relishes and tea at Sarprise Party Igh,b°1's of Mr, and Mrs, Ldfcir gat tiered for a se pally in honour of their Wedding Anniversary. A tithe was enjoyed with being played. Mr. and Mrs, were presented with a gift frorri-their 14th con. nei'ghbors. Honor Donna Smith Miss Donna Smith was guest of honor for a shower held in the Community Centre on Wednesday evening. Games and contests conducted by Mrs. Wm, Bremner, Mrs. Cliff Morrow and Mrs. Ross Knight provided pleasant entertainment. Mrs. Morrow read an address to Donna who was seated in a suitably decorated chair. her mother, Mr s. Harvey Smith and Mrs. Wells, London, mother of the groom-to-be were beside her. Several young girls carried in the gifts. Refreshments were 'served including a birthday cake with light ed candles, it being Donna's birthday. ' Mr. and Mrs. W.G.Elliott and Laurie attended the Dobie-Elliott wedding in Auburn United Church on Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Muchan, London, had a Motor trip to Lions Head on the-Weekend. Mr. and Mrs.Wes. McEachern are visiting in Cambridge, Galt, with M and Mrs. Winston McEAchern. Visiting on the weekend with Mrs. Lytle Gordon were Mr. and Mrs. Mac Campbell, Strathroy, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller and girls, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Setord McBrien, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. pat Adatns Manateck, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Veitch and Janet. Mrs.E1radford, London, attended the Dobie-Elliott wedding on Friday evening at Auburn and visited on • the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Petrie, a student of Knox College, Toronto, spent the holiday with hiS parents, Mt. and nits. John A. Petrie. Carman Fischer, Re/cclale, was home for the Weekend. Mr. and Mrs.DaiPe Millet, Severs Isles, visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Huether dining the past Week. Thanksgiving visitors with r. and Mrs, Wilfred Strickler were Mrs. Shireinat4 Bright, 14./1r and Mrs. Ralph Adams, Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. John Vanass, Ethel. The sympathy of the community is. extended to the Huether family in their sudden bereavement. (jUNDAY'SXSERMON Some of us are not fulfilling our obligation to God by not in- stilling in our children a love for God and the proper religious and spiritual values. Too many peo- ple feel that just an hour a week in re- ligious education, They are so wrong. day God is not with us for just one hour of the week, He is with us always, every moment and every second. If we are not mindful of God and His works In our daily lives, how can we ever expect our chilren to learn this. One 'hour of religiciuseducation a week can easily be voided if we do not practice what we preach during the rest of the hours in a week. Sunday School and other religious training is meant to supplement what we, as parents, should be constantly be trying to teach our children. What should we try to teach them in our daily lives? The answer to this is: God loves us, He cares for us, we need Him, He Ls alive and well in today's world and in our hearts, and that God's glory, mercy and love never end - he is with us alwaYS. Are you fUlfillint; your obligation? Neil McClure, 22, of R.R.1., Walton, is still in intensive care at St, Joseph's Hospital in London following a car-truck collision west of Walton on September 21. Mr. McClure's. sister-in-law, Mrs.Bill McClure said that he is cheerful and although he can't talk because he is in •a respirator, he writes down anything hp wants to know". Neil suffered a fractured spine in the accident and there is a Prophecies of unwieldly bureaucracies, the establishment of regional "health czars" and loss of local voice in health affairs abounded as the Board of Governors of Wingham and District Hospital discussed what Board Chairman R.P.Ritter only half in jest labelled the 'Infamous Mustard Report" at a board meeting recently. The report being discussed was one recently rleased by the. Ontario government which calls for a restructuring of health care in the province. The chairman started the discussion with the comment that he had waded through the proposal and found that it has some startling recommendations: He explained to members of the Bord of Governors who were not familiar with the report his view that the voice of local hospital boards, especially in the region that will incorporate Wingham and District Hospital, will disappear beneath a bog of 15 regional, area, and district committee which would be set up by the recommendation. Robert Gibson reported that he had been involved with the Huron County Health Unit's brief against the proposed health care plan. Executivedirector Norman Hayes complained that the plan was ill conceived. he added that he would be wary of attacking the report because such an attack should be supported by an alternative scheme which is as good or better than the proposal. He could not understand how the government could expect the people of the province to gain more direct contact with the government on health matters, which is one of the aims of the new scheme, when the government insists on setting up an ever-increasing jungle of bur- eaucracy. Mr. Hayes labelled that notion academic and said the actual outcome of the Mustard plan would be the creation of "regional health czars" comfort- ably ensconced in an unwieidly tangle of boards and committees Which have little local input, The director pointed' out that the matter will nto stop just with health card, noting that it probably is less than coincidental "that boundaries used in the scheme correspond directly---to possibility that he may not walk again. "He isn't strong enough yet to undergo an, operation", Mrs. McClure said. "Some days he is really in good shape and some days not", she added. Doctors expect that Neil will be in hospital until the end of the y ear. Neil's finance Catherine Barbour of Bluevale, who was also injured in the car accident, will be released from Wingham Hospital soon, Mrs. McClure said. those used by the Ministry of Family and Social Services which administrates welfare programs. However, he held out little hope that government could be blocked in the scheme since the Ministry of Health has been re-organized recently to accommodate such a scheme. Doctors on the board were angry because the new plan would call for hospitals to become specialized in a limited facet of health care as well as the fact that the governemtn will certify which doctors are to practise in which areas. Mr. Ritter suggested that the only way to kill the scheme would be to- produce briefs by every conceivable committee and board involved in health care and to crush it by sheer volume of paper. In his director's report, Mr. Hayes told the board of Governors that he had a "feeler" from a psychiatrist in Goderich about establishing a psychiatric day care program in the clinic building one or two days a week. The director emphasized that , the suggestion is still only in the talking stages but he seemed to favor the idea. Canadian ine writer , plugged ' novel, it s many as is fellow had to do and tat er ws of Cranbrook WMS sets bazaar date TEXAN GRILL HOME.COOKED MEALS TAKE OUTS TEXACO PRODUCTS ANTI‘FREEZE 8.14 gallon Mustard report is criticized The Blooming THING By ED VAN GEEST Some neighbors are as friendly as a vacant lot. • • • Genius isn't spontaneous com- bustion — it's a trail of Sparks from a grindstone. • • 6 Applicant to loan ()Meer: "Fill- ing in all, these forms made me forget what X wanted the money for." • or • Thanks to computers, the old- fashioned cleritai error can now be converted into a corporate disaster. • • Amazing isn't it? .All thede short- ages and 4 ore still have a fitter peoblem: • I a There's no,shortage of beautiful hut artattgentent, !Jaime! Fiorist United. • lag Malik Phi** tini-tON We are also teptisierited b7 Max Wittei, BING**, See its for your %keilding altarige- Went§ -- Pirate 10,2646 for * THE BRUSSELS rioSt, 000BER ik 1974 --9