HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1980-10-22, Page 4rok ,07,0,10,fore.f%#," Vflea orkel " f".60"ii ..VP 140
4. — THE BRUSSELS POST OCTOBER 22, 1980
TEXAN GRILL
887-6951 Brussels
NEW STORE HOURS — OCT. 15
Mon., Tues., Thurs., — 6.30 11.121. to 9 p.m.
Wednesday 6.30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Friday — 6.30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Saturday — 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sunday — 9.30 a.m. to 9.30 p.m.
Holidays — 9.30 11,1111. to 6.30 p.m.
OCTOBER- SPECIALS
'76 'Ford Custom 1' ,doer, road worthy $1895
'75 Plymouth Fury 4 '_Oor, roadworthy! $1295
'75 Mercury Meteor 2 door as is $895
'74 Pontiac Firebird
2 door as is $1495
'73 Chev. Impala' 4 door road worthy $1895
'73 Ford Maverick 4 door, road worthy $1695
'71 Dodge
4 door as is $500.
'69 Chev. 4 door as is
$500
WANTED
AUTOMOBILE SALESPERSON
also
LICENSED BODYMAN
or
BODY SHOP HELPER
L McCUTCHEON MOTORS Lid.
Brussels 8117-6158
MAITLAND VALLEY
Insurance Agency Ltd.
Auto Fire - Casualty - Life
BRUSSELS MONKTDN
8874663 Murray SIddall 347-2241
After attending our. Fall City
workshop, we, can offer
And all new Fall
Fashion Trends.
Tues. & Fri:- 9-6
Wed. & Thurs.- 9-8
Sat. 8 - 2
Hair Design
16 Main St Seaforth Ph 527-1270
program to protect workers
in plant closings, with the
chief feature the provision of
pension- benefits for those
The league will host, the
October Nursing Home
Birthday Party on Oct. 30.
Children are invited to wear
their' Halloween costumes
'and a short program is
planned. The fall church
cleaning is November 26 and
as many ladies • as possible
are needed. The meeting
adjOurned and Pat Nolan and
Anne Kernaghan led in a
sing-song during which
lunch was served by Diane
Fistbn. Next month's lunch
hostess is Mary Anne
Grobbink.
CWL
Hallowe'ert-party,
Brussels WI
sees bread
making from
start to finish
BY MURRAY GAUNT
The Ontario Government
has „introduced a five-point
At, the October meeting of
the Brussels C.W.L., final
plans were made for an
upcoming bazaar and tea
December 6. Conveners for
the tables were chosen and
each member asked to do-
nate two craft articles, three
baking articles and any
plants Or produce. Christmas
items will be featured Oh
both the Craft and Bake
tables.
The chureh will be hosting
the Remembrance Day Ser-
vice following the laying of
wreaths.
Brusiels Majestic
Women's Institute met for
the October-meeting in the
library basement with a good
attendance.
President, Dorothy Steffler
opened with prayer for
Thanksgiving.
It was reported that Grace
Bird, Home Economist for
Huron Countyi is leaving to
take up new duties in Mid-
dlesex County and that Laura
Lee Marshall will be Huron
County's new Home Econo-
mist.
The 4-H Achievemement
day will be held at Grey
Central School in Ethel on
November 13 at 7:00 p.m.
Peggy Cudmore thanked
the ladies for their cards and
a box she received swhile
a patient in Wingham and
District Hospital.
Dorothy Steffler will bethe.
voting delegate to attend the
Area Convention' in. Guelph
on October 23 and 24.
Glenna Stephens gave an
interesting report on the
County Rally held at Gorrie
on October 6.
A Historical Society meet-
ing will be held at Bluevale
on October 22.
It was decided to again
donate $10.00 toward the
poppy fund.
The Majestic Women's
Institute will hold a bazaar
close to early retirement.
But. Labour MinisterRobert
Elgie did not specify hoiv
close to retirement a worker
would have to be to, get that
protection. He said ConsuM-
er Minister Frank Drea will
introduce those.changes next
-public health units and
others in the health system.
These core programs are
being looked at under six
broad categories, which in-
elude immunization, pre
yentiiie dentistry, environ
mental sanitation, family
health, home accident pre-
vention 'and nutrition.
The Healing Arts Radi-
ation Protectiorn Act will
provide the legislative frame-
work for developing improv-
ed foot care services for the
people of the province. s
In conjunction with the
Ministry of Colleges and
Universities, courses will be
set up to train chiropodists in
Ontario. = The first courses
will begin in the fall of 1981,
and will be of three years'
duration:
In the meantime, as a pilet
project, six registered nurses
will be' 'given.. an . intensive
six-month course in chiro
pody, beginning in January
of 1981. After completion of
this course, it is planned that
these registered nurses will
teach registered nursing as-
sistants the principles of foot
care hygiene, in courses of
three to four weeks' dm=
ation, beginning later in.:
1981.
. After assessment of this
pilot project, it is hdped that
the program will be made.
available province-wide.
A regulation will also be
proposed to recognize chiro-
podists registered in the
United Kingdom, so that
such.. practitioners may be
recruited to teach and work
in our hospitals.
EnVironment Ministry
Harry Parrott has. announced
a crackdown on illegal'dump-
ing of liquid industrial waste
and other unusual cases of
pollution. His Ministry is
hiring thirteen people who.
11 be trained to investi-
.• gative techniques to serve, as:
a special environmental po-
. lice unit to enforce Ontario's
environmental laws.
and bake sale with a tea roam
on November 15 at 3:00 in
the library basement.
Wilma Hemingway intro-
duced Carol Innes who de-
monstrated the Taking of
bread from start to finish.
Several loaves of bread,
fresh from the oven, were
given away to lucky ladies.
Eleanor Hemingway intro-
duced Marilyn Engel of,
Cranbrook who is the District
Curator. Mrs. Engel explain-
ed how to get started on a
family tree and had several
of her ancestors' family trees
on display. She also talked on
methods of preserving the
Tweedsmuir history books.
The next meeting will be
held November 12 at 8:00'
p.m. with the conveners of
Agriculture and Canadian
industries, Marie McTaggart
and Alice McArter in charge.
- .
Pro Life meets
At a Pro Life information
booth at the Ripley and
Howick Fall Fairs, many
people stopped to see dis-
plays and material on abor-
tion. The reception from the
public was very supportive.
Most people have no idea
what abortion is really all
about.
The plan announced by Mr.
Ogle 'includes creating an
all-party committee to study
'severance pay and 'plant
closings, forcing companies
to set up employer-govern-
ment committees to help
displaced employees find
jobS and empowering a Gov;
ernrnent co-ordinator to
study closings and help
employees.
The :Ontario' Federation of
tabour: plans 'a rally at
Queen's Park to demand
governMent action- on plant,
closings. Labour -criticism :.
will focis on the failnre to
meet foUr "demands.
They are: requirements for
public justification by em-
ployers of plant closings, six
months' advance notice, rev-
erence pay at.the rate of one
week's pay for each year of
service and complete porta-
bility of pensions.
• Health Minister Dennis
Timbrell has, outlined the
plans of his Ministry for the
introduction of legislation
during the next few months.
The package of core pro-
grams to be introduced will
be embedded in a new
Health Protection Act which
Mr. Timbrell plans-to intro-
duce next spring, to ,replace
the Public Health Act. A
White paper covering these
programs will be released
this fall for comment by