The Brussels Post, 1975-05-21, Page 3THE FUNNY HAT BRIGADE — Nobody knows who they were or why strange
hats were all the rage when this photo was taken. It is probably of Brussels people,
local photographer H. R. Brewer's stamp is at the bottom of the photo. Can any of
our readers enlighten us about who is in the picture and the occasion for the strange
collection of hats on their heads? Guesses are welcome!
3
HuropvieW
Steppers dance
for seniors
The Goderich Township Women's Institute and The
Christian Reformed volunteers assisted with Monday
afternoon's activities. Mrs.Driver, Molly Cox, Norman Speir,
Jerry Collins and Philip REgier provided old tyme music.
Five new residents were welcomed to the Home; Mrs.
Seabrook, Carl Campion, Harold Ferguson from Goderich;
Mrs. McEwen, Bill Hoggarth and Bill Pickett of Clinton.
Special musical numbers were played in recognition of
Mother's Day. Mrs, McGratton gave a recitation entitled
"Somebody's Mother".
The residents were entertained on "Family Night" with a
variety program arranged by Marie Flynn of Clinton with
Garry Black as emcee for the evenings entertainment. The
Centennial Steppers, a group of eight girls from the-Seaforth
area, danced two numbers directed by their teacher, Mrs.
Lyle Storey. Twelve members of the Clinton Old tyme Dance
Club danced several numbers including a square dance, the
waltz country, jersey, seven step and a waltz. There were
harmonica solos by Lorne Lawson; piano solos• by Patrick
Murray and Sharon East; vocal solos by Debbie and Marie
Flynn.Nelson Howe, Garry and Harold Black played several
instrumentals accompanied at the piano by Marie Flynn.
William Pickett, who is a great grandfather of Patrick Murray,
thanked all those who took part in the program on behalf of
the residents.
During the evening Ivan Hoggarth, president of the Clinton
Legion, presented an adjuvants chair to the Home which was
received by Ed. Rowe assistant administrator.
The Over 90 Club met on Wednesday afternoon and were
entertained with piano selections by guests of the Club. Mrs.
Henderson and Mrs. Fremlin, Walter Kingswell played two
mouth organ numbers and Mrs. McGratton gave a
recitation. Volunteers from the Walkerburn Club assisted
with activities and served refreshments to twenty members
and their guests.
I •
•
Allergies
have lots
of causes
Allergies in children can be
caused by many different
culprits, including, perhaps,
hospitalization before the age of
two.
In a study of allergic children
who were all 13 years of age, Dr.
Douglas E. Johnstone of the
University of Rochester School of
Medicine and Dentistry, found
that five times as many allergic
children had had early
hospitalization compared to a
group of nonallergic children. Dr.
Johnstone believes that
hospitalization, and especially
anesthesia, at very young ages
may play a part in the later
development of allergies.
There is not enough evidence
on the subject. But many
different situations and
substances can trigger allergic
attacks, In a booklet, "What You
should Know About allergy", (to
be available soon in Canada from
our Christmas Seal Association)
the wide range of offenders are
listed. Early hospitalization,
however, is not yet among them.
Substances we breathe can
cause allergic reactions. Certain
foods can cause allergic
responses in some people.
Objects we touch can trigger
reactions. Bites from some
animals, insects, and fish can set off a response. So can cold, heat,
and light. Then there are
emotional factors such as tension, fear, hate and depression. The
list doesn't end there, either.
Once the offender has been pinpointed, there are several
ways In which allergies can be
•
treated. One way is by injections
which make the person less
sensitive to the offender, but even better eliminate or avoid the
offending factor if possible. For
mote information about allergy;
contact your Christina's Seal Assoeta ids. It's a limiter of life and breath.
The $1,500 Ontario
Home Buyers Grant.
Who will get it? How? When? Why?
Ontario understands how important it is to have a home of your own.
And we'd like to help out with a grant of $1,500 toward your first home. It's
part of an overall plan to make more homes available in Ontario. And stim-
ulate our economy. So it's good for all of us.
The answers to your questions can be found in a handy booklet specially
prepared to help you understand every detail of the Grant. For your free
copy, write to Ministry of Revenue, Ontario Home Buyers Grant,
Queen's Park, Toronto M7A 2C9.
For 'tore information, telephone, us (free of charge) by dialing' 0" and asking the
operator for Zenith 82000. Residents within the Metro Toronto local calling
area should dial 965-8470.
Ontario
bays
Darcy kitot0Ough Premier ,ArthUrVeen.
Minister Of -Revenue
'FI-187596'
THE .13AUSLS tiOtt, MAY 1, 1915.
Treasurer Of Ontario
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