The Brussels Post, 1977-12-07, Page 13Huronview hears .
Old Tyme music
(Intended for last week)
Dick Roorda led the Sunday evening song service
sponsored by the Clinton Christian Reform Church._ Mrs.
Vanderwal and her two daughters sang a vocal trio.
The Goderich Township Women's. Institute volunteers
assisted with activit ies at the Monday Old Tyme Music
program. Mrs. Maitland Driver, Molly Cox, Norman Speir
and Cecil Skinner provided the 'Old Tyme music.
Mrs., John Henderson of Seaforth arranged and
accompanied the Family Night program, and Mrs. .Barbara
Scherbarth was Emcee. The program included stepdancing
and vocal solos, duets, trios and quartet numbers. The
Henderson sisters, Donna, Darlene and Debbie and the
Scherbarth sisters, Lou and Marcia and Patti O'Rourke
entertained. Mrs. Maude Dale thanked the entert ainers on
behalf of the residents.
Ed. Stiles of Goderich played an hour of organ music on
Thursday afternoon and accompanied Betty Rodgers with
vocal solos.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan who
celebrated their fifty-ninth wedding anniversary on
November 25th.
Make This A
Performance
Television
-WITH 0 vir
On a GE VIR set, a Small red light indicates when you are receiving a program broadcast
with a VIR signal. Arid sophisticated, 'computer-like circuitry developed by General Electric
monitors this signal and uses it to automatically adjust the color and tin) t circuits - sixty
times a second - in accordance with the color standards being transmitted along with the
picture. Should you prefer color intensity or tint levels other than those established by the
VIR signal, Personal Preference Controls allow you to make the necessary adjustnients. If no •
VIR signal is being transmitted, or the reception is weak or noisy, this set may be operated
like' any other conventional set.
Our GE 399 .95 ONLY
MODELS Start At
M.C. Smith, Ltd.. usTown
Nam mark) Trawisu
Tt'n, leffjoe rood Hwy J S then of a mole on ripAP
atimmomm...1
- M.C.." 11.I 41' SMITH
ots.foit
THE se,...4 pi44.40
Announces The Establishment
Of A Delivery Service
For The Citizens Of
Brussels
As we hope to open a pharmacy in Brussels,
which both the townspeople and we as
pharmacists feel will be very important for the
community, this should be a temporary service.
Initially, we will have a toll free phone
number available [or we will accept collect calls}
for your convenience and we will provide the
delivery service, 4 days weekly at no extra
charge for not only prescriptions, 'but 'all your
Drug. Store needs. The deliveries will be made
directly to your home.
In order that we can provide same day service
for your prescriptions we ask that you call us
before 12 noon, for your repeat prescriptions,
which will allow all new prescriptions, phoned
in by your physicians, to be completed in the
. afternoon.
THIS SERVICE WILL BE AVAILABLE ON
.MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
,FRIDAY.
Carol Baynton will be
the Pharmacist servicing
the prescriptions, for
Brussels and will be very
pleased to discuss any of
your medication
problems or needs.
For the present Call
Collect
367-5521
This service will
commence
Nov. 16
If at any time you have any questions, or
do not hesitate to call us - we would be pleased
problems concerning your medication, please
to be of SerVice.
STORE PHARMACIST
HOURS ON DUTY
MONDAY::. „ 12:00 - 6:00 . . :12:00 - 6!00
TUESDAY . . 9:00 - 6:00 , . 9:30-`6:00.,
WEDNESDAY'. 9.00.6:00 .a.: 9:30 -1:00
THURSDAY . 9:00 - 6:00 , . 9:30 - 6:00
FRIDAY . . . , , 9:00 9:00 . 9:30 - 6t00
SATURDAY . 9:00 -"6:00 . , 9:30 - 1:00
Sundays & Holidays ClOsed
We haVe installed an automatic telephone
answering Service, which will record any
messages or prescriptionS frorri your physician
dUring' "ciff hourt" or evenings.
When in BRUSSELS stop in at the
TEXAN GRILL & GAS BAR
40 Don't forget the noon hour special,
We' would like to wish all our patrons
a Merry Christmas and a Happy. New Year
Your Hosts Bob 6.1Anna,8- Staff
4
THE BRUSSELS: 00$T, ;DECEMBER j7, 1977 -,-13
Centre :.kee.
One of the liveliest' spots in
the. Clinton area these days is the
Huron Comity Pay Care Centre
for the Homebound. The Centre
has been open for seven weeks
and activities have been,planned
to interest all the hoinebound
folks who have been coming to
enjoy the companionship of
others.
How do "homebound" people
get to the Centre? Where no
friends or relatives are available,
a faithful band of volunteer
drivers are on hand to pick them
up and see that they reach the
Cent :: in time for the morning
coffee break--which often
includes cookies right fresh from
the oven, baked by volunteers or
participants in the programme.
Baking is just .one of our
activities. "Painting for Fun" has
gotten off to a good start under
the able and light hearted
direction of Hollis Manske.
_There is always someone on
hand to play a game of euchre and
"Fun and Fitness" is as popular
as shuffleboard for getting the
folks loosened up in the forenoon.
Woodwork began last week-John
Talbot of Seaforth has this project
in hand and the willing
woodworkers are making easels
for the painters as their first
project.
Movies are planned for this
Thursday along with the other
activities and the third Thursday
of every month as been set aside
for "footcare" ,when those who
find it hard to reach those tender
tootsies are ministered to, the
gentle ladies of the public health
department.
December is a busy 'month for
all, and, those at the Centre for the
Homebound are no. exception. On
December 7, the, Centre plays
host to all, volunteers of Huron
County whom we have invited to
hear Karen Ross of the Central
Volunteer Bureau in London who
will conduct a. workship on the
subject of the rights and
expectations of volunteers.
A Christmas. party is planned
for Thursday December 22.
At the DO Care Centre for the
Homebound, we don't sit around
aid complain about disabilties.'
We share the abilities we have
and enjoy our time togetber.
Call 482-7943 if you are
homebound and would like to'::
share the companion of others, •
s 'homebound' ac ive