The Brussels Post, 1975-05-21, Page 14be paid for our Curator.
The 25th Anniversary is to be
celebrated in September with the
following committees in charge;
Invitations - Miss Kate McNabb,
Mrs.. W. Strickler; Program -
Mrs, Wm. Etiemner, Mrs. Gordon
Engel; Refreshments - Mrs.
Leslie Knight, Mrs. Frank
Workman.
The conveners of the June
meeting announced their plans
for a Decoration Day service and
Cemetery walk to be held at
Cranbrook Church and Cemetery
on June 2 at 2:00 p.m.
Correspondence from the
Huron County Dairy Princess and
the Children's Aid Society were
read and dealt with . Cranbrook
members are invited to attend
Bluevale W.I's : presentation of
"May Flowers " at Bluevale Hall,
May 29 at . 8 p,m. Those wishing
to attend may. contact. Mrs.
Workman.
The program part of the
meeting was under the direction
of Mrs, Veitch and Miss McNabb,
conveners of Education and
Cultural Activities. Miss McNabb
gave a thought provoking motto
based on the verse from
Wordsworth
"I listened motionless and still,
And as I mounted up the hill,
The music in my heart I bore,
Long after it was heard no
more."
Fifteen members answered the
roll call by naming a composer
and one of his compositions. A
musical contest was enjoyed, by
all, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Enge! and
Mrs. Workman took part in a
short minstrel show complete
with jokes, and costumes, Mt
Veitch then presented the story e{;
Stephen Fosters' life with the
minstrels leading everyone h.
singing some of Foster's familiar
songs, Lunch was served by Mrs,
Cox, Mrs. Van Donkersgoed and
the hostess.
Huron Recreation
Located at the Jamestown Store
on Huron County Road 12,
Is Now Open for Business.
See our line of Camping Equipment
Canoe Rentals - 7.50/day
(paddles and life jackets included)
OPENING SPECIALS
16 foot York River Canoes - $189.00
16 foot Huron Square Stern - $299.00
Open six days 'a week 8 a.m. to 9 p,rn
Don't be Shy -
Come in and see Us!
PULSIFER MUSIC STORES
SEAFORTH - Phone 527-0053 -
GODERICH - Phone 524-6291
Pulsifer Music is going 'DISCOUNT'. To make room for new items we are havinga
"CLEAR THE FLOOR" sale. Prices on organs and pianos are slashed to 25%.
Here are some
—SPECIALS—
WURLITZER ORGANS
#555 - 3 keyboard - Italian Provincial
`SOUNDS OF THE FUTURE' NOW!
#370 - 3 keyboard -
Fantastic Sounds!
WILSON ORGAN-Good basic organ
ORCANA'S OPTIGAN - Lbw priced
'Fun' organ
WILLIS PIANOS - Palermo -
a big seller
REG,, NOW
$4096 $3295
$2195 $1795
$ 799
$ 625
$ 625
$ 499
$1295' $ 995
SAVE
$40
VA
VO
pAreicEesT.DNE PARMA - ZACHARY - are other names in organs. All at Who*
Pianos and the 3 keyboard organs Can be seen at the Seaforth store: PhOrte tdra
evening appointment. Take your time.
Discount Card hOldets get 15 to 20% off regular prices on all items In our storel
We will Order the latest LP's, Tspet or music'. Get your DISCOUNT
°hist $2.00 for a year's saying.
CARD floW
Niusie ,'Stories
geobtitistore open toot. thuttal to 6, Pd. and,Sat, tit 6,
Gederldit store is open Ttiitit,, Thin*, Fri..1010 Sat,10 t0.5,
Cranbrook
WI collects over $200 for Cancer Society
t
Correspondent
Mrs. Mac Engel
The regular monthly meeting of
the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church was held at the home of
Mrs. Lyle Gordon with an
attendance of 14. Mrs. Clare
Veitch opened the meeting with a
poem "The Breath of Spring".
Hymn "Unto the Hills" was sung
and Hebrews 1 1-12 was read in
unison. A meditation on it was
given by Mrs. Veitch.
Mrs, John Vanass led in
prayer. Mrs. Earl Dunn
conducted the business part of
the meeting. The roll call was a
verse containing "seed".
Mrs. Wilfred Strickler gave an
intersting report on the meeting
on May 4 in Atwood Presbyterian
Church when Miss Margaret
Kennedy spopke.
Mrs. Stanley Fischer told of the
much enjoyed bus trip on May 7
to Niagara. Three buses took the
ladies of the Stratford
Presbyterial on this interesting
trip under ideal weather
conditions. Presbyterial visitor,
Mrs. T.L.Scott, Crornarty, will be
at the September meeting. Mrs.
Stuart Stevenson introduced the
new Study Book, in an interesting
way, using dialogue.
Assisting in this were Mrs.
Leslie Knight as Dr. Jackson,
Mrs.Gordon as Jean Duncan,
Mrs. Jack Knight as Brian
Archer, Mrs. Gordon Engel as
David MacGregor and Mrs.
Stevenson taking the part of Mr.
McAllister. This was followed by
thought provoking discussion and
a question and answer period led
by Mrs. Stevenson,
Hymn, "Breathe on me, breath
of God" was sung in closing,
followed by the Mizpah
Benediction.
Assisting the hostess with
refreshments were Mrs. Veitch
and Mrs. Stevenson.
Personals
Mrs. Leon Hirzel, Detroit, Mrs.
Ed. Giessler, Fraser, Mich. and
Miss Martha Jeschke, Toronto,
were at their house here on the
weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Huether,
and daughters, Cambridge, Galt,
visited Mrs. Glenn. Huether.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henry,
London,-and Mrs. Stuart McNair
visited Mrs. Orlie Shaw in Mt.
Forest on Sunday.
Mr. Ted Szarek arid Miss Judy
Arthur, Kitchener, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
George Szarek.
Gophers
The second meeting of the
"Cranbrook Garden Gophers"
was held on May 16. The minutes
were read followed by the roll call
"My favorite flower and why",
Preparing garden soil, sources of
organic material, commercial
fertilizer and transplanting were
discussed by Mrs. V eitch. Mrs.
Lefor discussed "looking after
perhaps a more effecitve anti-
smoking campaign would be to
focus on the non-smoker who is
free of a nagging cough and
nicotine-browned fingers and that
disfiguring fag in the mouth!
Coming into focus now is the
present provincial government
campaign to "mix a little thinking
with your drinking".
Gurpa', Thind, director of nurs-
ing for the Huron County Health
Unit pointed out that while these
educational aids via the govern-
ment are excellent, they are not
riways available. She said public
lealth nurses were "fed up" and
'frustrated" because these films,
'ooks and pamphlets produced at
ionsiderable cost to the taxpayers
were just not getting into the
aands of the people for whom
:hey were intended.
Some people felt that not
,'rough was said in the Lalonde
"eport about the mental health
area of health care. Several
persons spoke about the desper-
ate need for family counselling. It
was pointed out again and again
the absolute importance of the
family unit in the health of a
nation.
Over and over the need for
strong bonds in the family were
touched upon. Family counselling
according to Dr. Humphrys in the
morning session, shoOld be done
by the health professionals;
others thought schools should
take on the responsiblity to teach
values andmorals and attitudes in
Kindergarten and the 'junior
grades when young Minds are
mast irnpreSsionalbe; still more
thought this Work Must be done in'
the home and so teenagers should
be educated in parenthood
courses to prepare them for the
life ahead of them.
This fine of discrisSion brought
up, in Dr, fiumphry'S mind at
least, the need for &eters to
spend more time with their
patients.
"Instead 'of treating a patient's
ulcer over and over again, why
not treat the cause of the ttleet?"
Di.Htirtipittys reasoned: He Said
(Centintied on Page 9)
MAY 21, 1975
your garden, planting and caring
for flowers and home
beautification. For group work we
transplanted petunias, The
meeting closed with the 4-H
motto,
A decoration day for the
Cranbrook Cemetery on Sunday,
June 1st will begin with a brief
memorial service in Knox Church
at 2 p.m. followed by a cemetery
walk through. Friends may place
flowers in" disposable containers
on the graves. There will be a
display of local pictures in the
church basement. Lunch will be
served.
W.I. Meets
The May meeting of the
Cranbrook W.I. was held at the
home of Mrs. Leslie Knight and
opened in the usual manner. Jeff
and. Rick Knight each played a
piano solo to put everyone in the
mood for our music meeting. The
minutes of the April meeting
were approved \ and the
Treasurer's report given.
Mrs. Jack Cox reported that
Cranbrook had collected 5282.60
for the Cancer Society. The bus
trip with Moncrieff W.I. in
charge will be June 5 and will
include the Erland Lee Home, M
arin eland and Niagara Falls.
Donations of baking were asked
for by Huronview for their Spring
Tea on June 4. A donation of
$10.00 is to be given to Brussels.
Fall Fair. 1975-76 membership in
the Huron Historical Society is to
ZIP
ELECTRIC
CONTRACTING
Residential, Commercial
Industrial
Brussels, Ont. -- Ph. 887-9460
Prop. WAYNE GRUBS
r.
:Continued from Page 11)
bulging with higher costs for
defence and roads and housing
and justice and every other
ministry of Canada.
"We must spend on'prevention
or we will never gain on the
curative end insisted Dr. Mills.
He expressed his concern that
less and less of the health budget
every yea is being spent on
prevention of disease.
Mr. Hayes agreed to' some
degree. He put it another way,
though by saying that hospitals
filled to over-flowing give testi-
mony every day to this nation's
failure to prevent disease and
accidents and emotional pres-
sures.
What's needed is to modify the
behaviour of an entire nation,
according to Marion McGee ...
and that's a monumental task.
She referred to Mrs. Wattle's
long and rather impressive list of
films, pamphlets, books and
periodicals which are designed to
educate the massess ... and she
questioned their effectiveness.
Reverse Psychology
A case in point, according to
Mrs. McGee, is the anti-smoking
campaign waged with ads and
brochures and posters aimed at
teenagers in particular. An all
out effort on the part of cornmuni,
ty health nurses hi conjunction
with the schools was made to
warn teenagers of the dangers of
,smoking ... and to discourage
them from taking the habit:
Surveys taken before, during
and after the campaign gave the
answer to the efectivenesS of
thebattie, Mrs. McGee said,
"Smoking had increased," she
stated slowly and emphatically,
Heads nodded around the packed
auditorium,
She indicated that the edulea-
tiOnal Material may be id()
negative.
"Actentuating the positive is a
better way to do it that emphasiz-
ing the tiegatiVe," she said,
Heads Once again nodded in
approval: '
Of course! MOead of pointing
out the dangers of smoking;
14--THE BRUSSELS POST,
What's happening in health