The Brussels Post, 1981-07-01, Page 4k I , 1 1/ I1tF
M -- THE BRUSSELS POST, JULY 1, 1981 -----
Pl .4 )-»
HURON
DUST CONTROL
LIQUID CALCIUM SPRAYING
DRIVEWAYS-PARKING LOTS
FARM YARDS
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL: SEAFORTH '1-800-265-4265
BRUSSELS 887-6528
Or Contact:
Bob Rowe, Gerry Wheeler
Sewer Hook-Ups
Licensed to hook-up sewers
Call 887-6138
Gravel, sand_..and Topsoil for Sale
Aams ,
Construction
See
Even the smallest ad is
read In the Brussels Post.
Cell
13a-664i
The resourse centre in
Mitchell will be closed from
June 19 till September 18.
A report was given from
the ham and turkey supper
when th etwo units combined
to make it a very successful
evening. It was decided to
have it again next year on the
first Tuesday in June.
DESSERT EUCHRE
The Walton Women's
Institute sponsored a dessert
euchre to the community hall
June 25.
Mrs. Marjorie Rock
welcomed everyone. After
enjoying the tasty desserts
10 games of euchre were
held with 13 tables in play.
Prizes were given out by
Marjorie Humphries and
Maxine Marks. High lady
was Mrs. Merton Hackwell,
low lady, Olive Traviss,
Seaforth; High man, Mrs.
Fothergill, Londesboro (play
-ing as a man) low, Ethel
Dennis, Seaforth (playing as
a man); 'most zeros on card,
Rena Watt, Blyth; gentleman
who cut lawn on the day; Don
Geotz; anybody chewing
gum, Mrs. Mel Jacklin,
Brussels; lady wearing a
bracelet, Mrs. Marjorie
Rock; most dressed up
gentleman, Lawrence Ryan;
man with yellow underwear
Mike Cummings, Brussels.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
McClure and their visitor
Bev Robinson from Rimbey,
Alberta motored to Niagara
Falls Tuesday. Bev left
Wednesday, cycling to.
London, where she will
visited with Carolyn and Neil
McClure before heading to
the east coast, this is her Way
of seeing so many interesting
a places in Canada.
Notice
To our customers:
THOMPSON AND STEPHENSON MEAT
MARKET will close at 6:00 P.M.. Sat., July
4th and remain closed until Thursday, July
9th when the business will re-open as
THOMPSON'S MEAT MARKET at its new
location, the former Jack Hall Barber Shop.
The closing is necessary to allow the move to
the new building and hopefully it will not
inconvenience you in any way.
A reminder that all THOMPSON AND
STEPHENSON accounts are due by July 4,
1981.
Your co-operation is appreciated.
Frank Thompson
Fred Stephenson
Ontario Hydro can now sell steam
This amendment is espe-'
cially important to the devel-
opment of the Bruce Energy
Centre, as it will, permit
Ontario Hydro to sell steam
or hot water to the Ontario
Energy Corporation as part
of the scheme to develop
industries, greenhouses, and
fish farms at the Bruce
Energy Centre.
The Minister of Consumer
and Commercial Relations
introduced legislation which
was rapidly pushed through
three readings within an
hour of its introduction. The
bill freezes the $378,000
profit realized from the sale
of two Metro Toronto proper-
ties bought with funds from
the now defunct Co-operative
Health Services Organiza-
tion.
In effect, the bill will do
something the Supreme
Court of Ontario recently
refused, to do, in that in
prevents Co-Op's fired gen-
eral manager and lawyer
from taking the money held
in trust at Mon treal Trust.
Thousands of subscribers
lost hundreds of thousands of
from Queen's Park MURRAY ELSTON M.P.P.
(HURON-BRUCE)
Legislation which would
allow two major GILD pro-
grams to proceed received
second reading Tuesday. The
bill was originally introduced
by the Minister of Energy
May 28.
One aspect of the bill
quthorizes Ontario Hydro to
undertake a Residential
Energy Advisory Program
(REAP) which will encourage
greater efficiency, conserva-
tion and safety in the use of
electrical power in homes.
Ontario Hydro will offer ad-
vice and inspection services
to homeowners, as well as
providing loans of up to
$2,000 at attractive interest
rates for the purpose of
installing equipment and ma-
terial in accordance with
REAP.
A second aspect of the bill
gives Ontairo Hydro the au-
thority to produce, sell, sup-
ply and deliver heat energy,
such as steam and / or hot
water, a§Nkyrimary product
of that corporation.
Correspondent
MRS. ALLAN McCALL
887-6677
The 17th and Boundary
Unit combined their June
meeting with the 8th and 16
unit when Mrs. George
Williamson was hostess in
her home. The worship
devotions were in the charge
of Mrs. Roy Williamson who
opened with a poem, "The
way to live".
Mrs. R. Williamson read the
scripture from Matthew
Mrs. Harvey Craig read a
poem "Two golden days"
and an article from the
Observer on "the oldest
dollars in unpaid claims
when Co-Op closed down last
February.
CONSOLIDATED
HEARINGS
Legislation providing for
the consolidation of hearings
is currently before the Just-
ice Committee, after receiv-
ing second reading. The
Committee is currently deal-
ing with many interest
groups' protests which have
arisen due to the bill's quick
passage. It is expected the
legislation will be reported to
the House June 23, at which
point it will receive third
reading.
In situations where there
would have been separate
hearings under individual
acts, the Consolidated Hear-
ings Bill provides that a
single hearing would be held
on all matters under the
various existing acts. The bill
is applicable to twelve acts,
including the Environmental
Assessment Act, the
Environmental Protection
Act and Ontario Municipal
Board Act.
The passage of the Consol-
idated Hearings. Act would
mean that, instead of holding
a number of separate hear-
ings on the proposed trans-
mission lines from the Bruce
Nuclear Plant, only a single
hearing would be held to deal
with all matters.
The Minister of the Envi-
ronment has stated he was
mistaken when he recently
said that a form of dioxin had
been found in the fish of the
Great Lakes. Only fish from
Lake Ontario have been'
found to contain TCDD, the
most toxic of the 75-member
Sunday service at Duff's
United Church was held in
recognition . of Senior
Citizen's week with the choir
made up of Senior Citizens
singing the Anthem, "The
little Church in the Wild-
wood", with organist. Mrs.
Ray Huether accompanying.
Greeters at the door were
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
McDonald Edna Hackwell
led the responsive reading
and the scriptures . from
Genesis 4: 1-9 and Luke 12:
13-20.
Rev. Charles A.. Swan
conducted the service and
took as his sermon, "We
have a lot to share" dealing
with. the Senior Citizens
week.
An instrumental duet was
played by Marion Godkin
with the horn and Margery
Huether at piano.
There were many Senior
Citizens back for the oc-
casion:
The congregation was
invited to the basement
following the service for
refreshments and fellowship.
Rev. Charles A. Swan is
spending this week in
Toronto at Emmanuel
College for a study week
period.
Mr. and Mrs. &Ilan McCall
family of dioxin chemicals.
INSURANCE INCREASES
The Minister of Consumer
and Commercial Relations
has stated insurance com-
panies are justified in raising
car insurance premiums by
up to 20 per cent, because
provincial government moni-
toting shows that the cost of
claims has far surpassed the
rates. Mr. Walker says con-
sumers have been getting a
bargain in auto insurance
over the past few months
because of the skyrocketing
cost of repairs.
Acfording to an investiga-
tor of medical care at Toronto
East General Hospital, the
Ontario Government was al-
ready planning se cretly to
give itself the power to take
temporary control of public
hospitals even before it knew
visited Edna Currie in
Hamilton and Alma Brown,
Burlington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
the results of the inquiry.
In late May, a senior
Health Ministry official ap-
parently asked the commit-
tee to get their report out
quickly so that the legislation
could be introduced. The
legislation has already been
tabled.
Meanwhile, the Executive
Director of the Ontario Hos-
pital Association has accused
the Minister of taking advan-
tage of East General's pro-
blems to justify giving the
province far-reaching powers
over public hospitals. The
Minister expects legislation,
giving the Cabinet the right
to appoint one or more
inspectors to investigate the
administration and medical
care at Ontario's 250 public
hospitals, to be passed be-
fore the summer recess.
Bewley and friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin of Kitchener
spent a week recently in
Newfoundland.
living minister." a reading
"open the door to God".
Mrs. Doug Fraser,
president of the 8th and 16
unit presided for the
business and opened with a
poem, "A Chinese Proverb"
A reminder was given to
those wishing to go to A lima
College for the day, August
18, that the bus leaves
Clinton at 7 a.m.
The U.C.W. will supply a
supper and luncheon, for
Blyth Festival.
There will be a special
church service. August 2, to
celebrat e Morris 125th
Anniversary.
Walton Unit will cater
to Festival guests
,Brussels
Ethel:
fil ,alton
Senior Citizens special
guests at Duff's
STRAWBERRIES
Pick Your Own or Ready Picked at
Horst's Berry Farm
Daily 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
No Sunday Sales
Melesworth Ustowel
Second farm
from corner
on east side
wry _:
. r
Monkto •
Bring qt., 4 qt., 6 qt. baskets or. buy them
here Please NO other continaers. Watch,
for skins 887-6183