Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1983-05-18, Page 18• M0 •- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 18, 1983 Viallton and Iliond@ Walton people invite! to hear Short Shots Vietnamese speak in Brussels Correspondent MRS. ALLAN McCALL 887.6677 The Rev. Dr. Gordon Hazlewood was in the pulpit at Duff's United Church in the absence of Rev. Swan. The monthly unified board meeting wiltbe held June 5 at the home of Mrs. Margery Ritchie, Brussels. Both men and women of the community are reminded of the W.I. meeting, May 18 at 8:00 p,m. in Brussels Public School. Speaker•Mrs. Hiep Nguyen will illustrate a talk with audio -visuals, en- titled "Experience of Viet- nam and Immigration to Canada." She is the mother of a "boat family" sponsored by the Varna -Goshen United Churches. Mrs. Viola Kirkby and Rev. Charles Swan attended the London Conference in Wood- stock on the weekend. May 15 Don Hickson was at the Youth Forum. The garage and bake sale is June 11, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. As the Walton unit didn't have the bakeless bake sale, mem- bers were asked to make a bigger effort to bake for the bake table at the garage sale. The quilt report was given by Mrs. Annie Reid as $630.50 to the UCW treasur- er, r PERSONALS Private Michael Beuer- mann of Calgary spent a few days this past \week with his grandmother Mrs. Isabelle Shortreed, attending his grandfather's funeral in Brussels on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders, Royal Oak Michi- gan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle. On Sunday they a)1' were lunch guests withr. and Mrs. Ray Huether. Steven Huether; Toronto was home for the weekend. - Neil Mitchell and John Huether - accompanied the grade 13, 550 club from Seaforth for four days on a trip to Montreal. Mrs. Edna McDonald, Huronview spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken McDonald and attended the morning church service at Duff's United, Congratulations to Charlie Murray on his 80th birthday Sunday, May 15 from all your neighbours and friends in the community. ' Misses Pam Hackwell and Julie Twynham spent a holi- day at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina., Friday the grade one and twp from Walton Public School went to the bush to see and experience the flowers in their natural habitat, a follow up of science on woodland flowers they were taking in their class. "e�tilt: We Love Kids! Across the land this season of the year we hear the rining of wedding bells. What has influenced these young couples to decide on this person, that they expect to spend the test of their, life with (or do they expect that these days?) Do you remember the old adage "Handsome is as handsome does? Physical good looks and sex appeal do not guarantee a happy marriage. The personality of a spouse is of greater importance. It is what makes one person different from another — those of outstanding qualities of character and those who lack them. The first would make a partner who could cope, in thoughtful consideration, with the Inevitable ups and downs of life, and make for them a happy marriage. The other, could indeed, make the marriage an uneasy one. • A poison expert has again warned parents that cupboards containing poisonous house- hold products should have childproof locks. It has been found that 60 per cent of calls made to hospital emergency rooms about child poisoning involves household products such as drain cleaners, bleach and detergents. Young children are curious and tend to investigate everything they can get their jl O^ c j @gbOutO hands on, too often with sad results. Children lam. WUIy' U 11 more often, he said, get into household products than into pill boxes. Other informa- tion collected shows that plants, pills, cigarette butts and toxic fluids are common poisons. Children under five years of age are The proof is In the activities at our Nursery, Development Centre and Huron Hope School. Individual programs are devised for our 41 handicapped kids. They are often assisted on a one-to-one basis by volunteers and staff. Our Association works hand -In -hand with the Huron Board of Education. It is probably one of the most progressive arrangements in Ontario. This is our Fifteenth Anniversary! We now serve 136 handicapped citizens in fifteen facilities. That's quite an accomplishment -- thanks to you and to the most supportive community we know amongst the 123 Associations in Ontario. There are 75 volunteers on the Board and 18 committees plus another 25 at the three schools. It takes hours of love to serve our citizens who are handicapped. Added to this is the concern for finances to make all the planning work. Flowers of Hope Campaign Our Budget -- Over $1,225,000 While most of the money comes from the,provi cial Government extra funds are required for programs not covered by grants, special equipment/apparatus for training and prevention activities. Less than 3% is spent on administration! Flowers of Hope Goal - - $15,000 •A modest increase' over"ta5t tear's total '01 $14,700. Serving Central and South Huron, North Middlesex and North Lambton BOX 29, DASHWOOD, ONT. NOM 1NO Herb Verbeek, president, Ellen Forsythe, Flowers of Hope chairperson, Don Campbell, executive director, Car) and Ann Cann, campaign treasurers Correspondent MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK 523-4250 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Vodden on a new granddaughter Kimberley Dawn born to Ian and Debbie Hulley May 4 in Goderich Hospital 6 Ib. 3 oz. a sister for Crystal. Visiting at the manse with Colin Swan's were his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. penis Swan of St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. Wm. Hamilton, Moorefield is spending this week with his daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson on Sunday all spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Radford, London. Mrs. Beth Knox attended W.I. Officers Conference at Waterloo May 3 to 5. Visiting on Friday with Mrs. Laura Saundercock 'were her neices Mrs. Perc McBride, Carlow. Mrs. Maime Crawford, Blyth, Mrs. Rev. Don Snell, Alix Alberta. Mother's Day visitors with Mrs. Dora Shobbrook were her family Mrs. Thelma Ellerby, Doric Garrow, Chastity Colquhoun, Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson, Sheryl, Patricia, Sarah, Darren and John of Woodstock. Mrs. Colin Paterson and Kate of London visited on 'Mabee s'Day-with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Lori and Scott Jewitt of Clinton spent the weekend with grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snell while par- ents Bonnie and Ross spent the weekend in Nashville. At London Conference Colin Swan, Norman Alex- ander and John Lawson attended the United Church Conference in Wolodstock, Thursday to Sunday. John was a member of the youth group. ba by Evelyn Kennedy usually the ones such incidents happen to. Brussels CLASSIFIEDS Toronto Blue Jays have been thtilling their fans and giving them something to cheer about. They have been swinging their bats effectively and the pitching has baffled opponents. Can they keep it up? If you mothers have trouble seeing that your youngsters brush their teeth after eating sweets, as dentists recommend, there may be help for you in the offing. If the following, that was reported recently, is indeed a safeguard against tooth decay your children will surely be glad to use it without urging. A dentist, microbiologist and immunologist at Laval University, after a study, stated that "after a sweet snack chewing gum containing xylitol, a sugar substitute, that comes from birchwood, may be better than brushing to clean sugar from teeth." Premier William Davis finally made a definite statement that he would not be a candidate for the P.C. leadership. That sent all other candidates in a wild scramble for the support of the hundreds of crucial Ontario delegates freed by Davis. Politics! What a crazy mad business it is. 1t seems strange that so many are so eager to engage in the battle to become involved in what can be so demanding, so frustrating, and with so unpredictable a future. 1*1*11* Help Wanted HELP WANTED: The man< a ement of the Brussels Cemetery would greatly ap- preciate the assistance of any persons willing to volunteer to help with cemetery im- provements (painting fences, straightening stones etc-) Names may be left at clerk's office. 4-19-2 Situations Wanted WILL cut lawns in Brussels 887-6983. Ask for David or Darryl. 7-20-2 Articles for Sale KITTENS to give away. Call 887-6069. 11-20.2 Six children ark baptized at Londesboro Correspondent MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE 887-9847 "Mother's Love" was the theme at the Mother's Day and Children's Day services held Sunday morning May 8 when Rev. John G. Roberts baptized Jodi Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Snow- den and Victoria Ann, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black at Calvin•Brick United Church and Matthew Freder- ick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Snow, Rebecca Lynne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Logan, Julie Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hopper and Adam Timothy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leppington at Knox United Church. The children's choir at Belgrave sang "He's Got The Whole World in His Hands" with Mrs. George Procter at the organ. PERSONALS Miss Wanda Mason.of New Hazelton, - B.C,, and .Miss, Helen Barrett of Surrey, B.C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason and Barry. They were dole. gates from B.C. to the C.P.N.A. convention in Niag- ara Falls last week. Mr. Peter Mason of Listowel was also a visitor at his parents' home. Allan Campbell and Mrs. Clare Van Camp spent a few days last week at Thessalon where they attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Ivy Ansley who passed away on May 9 in her 84th year. Rev. John and Mrs. Rob- erts, Ivan Dow, R.R. 3 Wing - ham and Mrs. William Coul- ter attended the London Conference Annual meeting in Woodstock last week. The moderator Rt. Rev. Clarke MacDonald addressed over 1,000 delegates and friends in the Oxford auditorium on Friday evening. A smorgasbord pot luck supper was held by the Belgrave Euchre Club Wed- nesday evening May 11 at 6 p.m. in the W.I. Hall. Following the supper 12 tables of euchre were in play with the winners being high lady -Mrs. Ed Marsh, novelty lady -Mrs. Mel Jacklin, low lady -Mrs. Eva McGill, high man -William Gow, novelty man -Herb Clayton, low man - Garner Nicholson. There will be euchre again this week starting at 8:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. A number of Belgrave residents enjoyed the bus trip to Grand Bend on Sunday afternoon and visited the Lambton Cqunty Museum. Congratulations to Mr. Armand McBurney of Brook- end.with'her pparents Mr and haven Nur ip Hotn`,eWing- 1 ^?tames pare s- ham, formi•1�'-bf it:R. Bel- M>; •. ;- 'At grave who celebrated his Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ander- simply the best freezer z r available today the ultimate in energy saving advanced engineering, deluxe features reliability and styling. MacLEAN' S AA GARDEN CENTRE will be• OPEN Gensave 20 (522L) consumes less than 100 watt bulb SUNDAY 5:30 " MONDAY 9:00 - 5:30 (weather Permitting) Wide variety of bedding plants, geraniums, fuschias, begonias, etc MacLean's Flowers 52'7-0121 Apts. for Rent Card of Thanks 1 would like to thank my relatives, neighbours and friends for all the beautiful gifts I received at the com- munity shower held for me on May 6. Your thoughtfulness and kindness will always be , remembered, Joyce Blake Legal Notices 2 bedroom apartment for rent on Queen St., Brussels. Phone 887-6026. 15-19-3 Bus. Directory LAWN rolling, Brussels area. Don Blake. 887-9563. Bieman, Kent, Blair and Susan of R.R. 2 Lucknow, Douglas Bieman of Kincar- dine and George Inglis of R.R. 1 Belgrave were Mother's Day guests of Mrs. Agnes Bieman after the christening of Adam Timothy Leppington in Knox United Church, Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Logan, Michael, Shawn and Rebecca Lynne, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Myska of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent of Oak- ville and Mrs. Roy McKay of Wingham were dinner guests of Mrs. Cliff Logan on Mother's Day after the christening service of Rebec- ca Lynne Logan at Knox United Church, Belgrave. Friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Higgins wish to extend their sym- pathy to them in the loss of her mother Mrs. Annie John- ston. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cottrill of Kincardine spent the week - 100th birthday on Saturday. Miss Wanda Mason of New Hazelton, B.C. is -spending a couple weeks holidays at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason and visiting friends in Ontario. A son, Byron Bruce, was bore to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wi'liamson (nee Lorna Mason) of Harriston on May 9. A brother for Judy. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont were Dale and Dwight Lamont of son and Sheila, Richard Auplerson of London, Doug Cousins of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy of Lakefield, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ball, Jan and Linda of Goderich, Mrs, Stewart Steenstra and family of Goderich attended the christening of Matthew Richard Ball, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ball at Grace United Church, Han- over on Sunday, May 8 and all were dinner guests of Rick and Nancy Ball following the Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph service. McCrea and Mrs. Winnie Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nich- Vincent of Blyth. olson spent Mother's Day Friends and neighbours of weekend with Dr. Ray and George Johnston are sorry to Mrs. Nicholson of Toronto hear that he is a patient in the and attended the wedding of Wingham and District Hospi- Mary Laskis and Douglas talCrawford at the Westway Mr. and Mrs. John Lep- United Church, Toronto. The pington, Aaron and Adam of reception was held at the Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holiday Inn, Toronto. Amateur actors wanted Again this year, Huron Country Playhouse will be holding special children's auditions for one of the plays in the 1983 season. This year, several girls, aged 7 to 14 years. will be needed to perform in the inspiring drama "The Mir- acle Worker" by William Gibson. "The Miracle Work- er" is the story of the first meeting and the close friend- ship between the young Helen Keller and her teacher Anne Sullivan. The girls needed for the show will be playing the young companions and first pupils of Annie Sullivan be- fore she meets Helen. Also needed for the Play- house roster is a non -singing man in his fifties for a role in the Rodgers and Hammer- stein musical South Pacific. All these auditions will be held at the Playhouse in Grand Bend on Saturday, May 21. 23-17-5 In the Estate of WALTER CLARENCE BEWLEY late of the Village of Brussels, in the County of Huron, bus driver, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above-mentioned who died on the 28th day of February 1983, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 31st day of May, 1983, after which date the assets Will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontar- io. this 28th day of April, 1983. E.G. MENZIES, Q.C. Box 68, Clinton, Ontario NOM1L0 Solicitor for the Executrix Fireworks are on Monday night Correspondent MRS. DORA SHOBBROOK 523-4250 Remember the annual Firework s display May 23rd dusk, at Hullett Central School. Mr, and Mrs. Orville Newby visited on Wednes- day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman at Granton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunking and her mother Mrs. Airie Duizer returned home Wed- nesday from spending two weeks in Holland. Leonard Vodden of Paris visited his sister Mrs. Dora Shobbrook on Thursday. He andhis daughter, Irene at- tended the ham and' turkey supper at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley of Goderich visited on Sunday with her sister Mrs. Clarence Riley Goodwill truck will be at Londesboro church May 26 a.m, Mrs. Jean Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid were Sunday guests of Mrs. Kate Stimore, Stratford. Mrs. Bill Sottiaux spent Thursday to Sunday at Ham - stead near Montreal attend- ing the funeral of her friend Mrs. Bruce Aubin. Visiting Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns were dau- ghter Betty, Mrs.Jerry Smith of Kincardine. y Square dancers at consirention Mr. ankl Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook ,attended the 22nd Toronto and district square dance contention in Hamil- ton. Thutsday to Sunday. They visited his brother Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Shobbrook in Galt_ on Sunday p.m. Arthritis strikes any body joint Milt Alley, Bluewater Region Chairman for the Arthritis Society, convened the annual meeting in Walk- erton The Blue - water Region covers 45 com- munities and the Counties of Grey, Bruce, about one-third of Huron, and a portion of Wellington and Dufferin Counties, and the volunteers in the region raised $117,000. in 1982. Dr. Wayne Grainger, who is in private practice. and an associate Professor of Ortho- pedic Surgery, University of Western Ontario. discussed the role of surgery in the management of arthritis. He PERFORM FEATS WIT!! W1UR FEET. Gensave 8 (215L) consumes less than a 60 watt bulb Gensave 13 (371L) consumes less than two 40 watt bulbs • ,y r ,�;„�` 'ra,....r 4 (r Kubota • neu RnIIN' HS" dte.rl tractor leanure• ,t I,an-. nntrnllcd Ft, dro.tatu. tran.ml.aon And that make, r, en front loading ea., a, one pnlal ntmcmcnr hang, I hi. Kuhota dire, non fromtnru art to n,rr, You'll also arpr' tato I 1 dl e -el hors• and a, ho,+i of 2 or 1 wheel drno rrrni I ng the .tn•ngth and llca,hdn, Inr a UldC ranpr ni mh. In, holing agn, uhure. light ,nn.t rucnnn. mdu-rnal park, lau n and e.tatr mamtr name and gardening 1 tiling. mnu mg and .noir hlou trig arc al.°.onplr Teat, tor tho n i .ve Rh 100 1-1' 1 thank• to three Inc power takcnil PTO miler and a 1 -point hit, h FRANK -4C&>- KLING LTD. General Electric Dealer for over 40 years. 527-1320 Seaforth KUBOTA* TRACTOR CANADA LTD. Thank You The members of the Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary would like to express their gratitude to the businessmen, merchants and the many individuals of Seaforth and surrounding communities for their gen- erous donations to our Annual Penny Sale. Thank you to Gordon Rimmer, Chairman of the Hospital Board, Gordon McKenzie, Administrator and Bob Dins- more for generously donating their time to assist with the draw. Thanks to. Culligan Real Estate for the donation of the store and to Bob Wilson of Ball Macaulay who supplies the materials to set up the Penny Sale annually. Thanks to all who contributed their assistance in many other ways making this Penny Sale a huge success. '�!11p01tn1 5274430 FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED Sincerely SHIRLEY DINSMORE President Hospital Auxiliary Auxiliary to the Seaforth Community Hospital spoke about the various types of implants used in different joints of the body for arthritis surgery. The use of these implants is restricted to the particular types and severi- ties of arthritis, and he stressed that they were really the last resort in the manage- ment of arthritis, and were no substitute for early diagnosis and good medical treatment. There are more than one hundred different joints in the body and you can get arthritis in any one of them, he said, although the ones most often associated with the disease, are located in the hands, wrists, feet• knees, hips and lower spine. GET WET DAY!! Celebrate National Physical Activity Day by Swimming at VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE Wednesday, May 18th 4-5 PM & 6:30-7:30 PM Any new pool memberships taken out on this day will receive a 1 dlscount- Come and Visit a Special Shop The Sitting Room Fine Arts & Crafts Locally Handmade At the Van Egmond House E njoy a cup of tea or coffee in our parlour Sun • Tues -Fri 1=1:10, e.