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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-07-01, Page 10AAsi412L AND 887-6663 - 347.2241 - 271-1522 BRUSSELS MONKTON MURRAY SIDDALL STRATFORD C.L.U. AUTO INSURANCE —Stable competitive rates —10% discount EACH CAR two or more cars sAFEco —Loss of use — collision, coverage —40% farmers discount Call l.'s For More Information We Also Sell Homeowners, Farm, Life & Business Insurance ALLEY INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. Tractor & Truck. Pull Sunday, July 12 1 :00 p.m. AT SEAFORTH FAIR GROUNDS Sanctioned by W.O.T.P.A. 10 classes 5500 to 17000 7000 lb. Truck —Special- 2 Antique Truck Classes 25 years or older. SPONSORED BY SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB For Further Information PHONE MARLEN VINCENT 527-0373 527,0120 riHaHrodmwaere ( Summer Special STO P 20% off lawn ornaments and wall plaques 411 -CelliligiTh46611111$138 71115i BRUSSELS A10 — THE BRUSSELS POST, JULY 1, 1981 BeIgrave's Fayre success Correspondent MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE 887.9847 Knox United Church Welsh Country Fayre again proved quite a success June 27th in the Belgrave Community Centre. Winners of the Penny Auction are as follows: Flower arrangement, Mary Ellen Keller, New Hamburg; floral hanger, Katherine Procter, Belgrave; candle Margaret Dunbar, Belgrave; hand lotion, Barbara Anderson, Bel- grave; cushion, Beatrice Hallahark. Belgrave; turtledove pomander, R. Traynor, Wingham; hasti notes, Mel Mathers, Wingham; oil painting, Douglas Bieman, Iroqouis Falls; cookie wagon Mary Ellen Keller, New Hamburg; pansy, writing paper, Ruth Martin, Brussels; placemats, Sheila Richards, Brussels; coat hangers, Dorothy Telfer, Weston; boxed writing paper, Mary Procter, Belgrave; Flower Arrangernznt, Audrey Fenton, Belgrave; oven Continued from page 1 recess, a meeting when past wardens and local members of parliament are guests of council for the day. Riddell observed the trans- fer of responsibility for able- bodied welfare clients back to the municipality from family benefits, is one more indication where more re- sponsibility will he placed on local municipalities. County council learned at their meet- ing that it was announced recently that the province will begin negotiations short- ly to transfer this responsibil- ity to local municipalities. The ministry will be setting up pilot projects in the province to work out the details of transferring cases back and the changes to take place within the current cost-sharing areas. Council approved a social services committee recom- menfdation that the social services administrator con- tact the Ministry of Com- munity and Social Services, indicating Huron County's willingness to participate in a pilot project to transfer some Family Benefit Assistance responsibility back to the municipal level and request additional information. Bob Allen, chairman of the social services committee, said it is the desire of the committee that Huron County become involved in the transfer from the beginn- ing. He said it is a distinct advantage for the county to be in on the ground floor. There are three levels of provincial subsidy available under the General Welfare Assistance program, 50 per- cent, 80 percent and 100 percent. The province will be looking at implementing one standard stibSidy rate for all mitts, Donna Higgins, Brussels; begonia plant, Lorrie Jamieson, Wingham; pot holder and hanger, Audrey Fenton, Belgrave; wall hanging, Annie Baker, Belgrave; spice hanger, Mary Coultes, Wingham; pink writing paper, Rena McLean, Wingham; french fryer, Marion Taylor, Belgrave; Toque, Doris Carmichael, Belgrave; pumpkin loaves, Olive Walker, Wingham; Black Pitcher, Harvey Black, Belgrave and .roses, Jeremy Campbell, Belgrave. On Thursday, Mrs. Larry Mayberry, Marilyn, Kimberly and Darryl of Londesboro visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Robert Procter. Friday visitors at the home of Mrs. Robert Procter were Mrs. Clarence Yuill and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler of Chepstow. Patricia Daer of R.R.5, Wingham spent the weekend with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar. Douglas Bieman of Iroquois Falls is holidaying with his mother, Agnes programs. In order to get clients off assistance, support services such as day care services, life skill programs, and employ- ment counselling will have to be developed in municipali- ties which do not have them. The proposed transfer of cases back to the municipali- ties will be the first major change in social services policy since 1973, when the province assumed responsi- bility from the municipalities for permanently unemploy- able persons. In his remarks to council, Riddell said a new fire code Payment for slaughter cattle announck d Honourable Lorne Hend- erson, Minister of Agricul- ture and Food announced an emergency payment on June 23rd, 1981, for slaughter cattle. Payment will be $40.00 per head, on a minimum of 10. All finished cattle sold January 1, 1980 to December 31, 1980 are elig- ible. To apply, farmers must have the sales slips for the cattle. Application forms will be in the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food office, Clinton, by mid-July. The Ontario Farm Income Stabi- lization Commission and the Ontario Cattlemen's Assoc- iation are discussing the possibility of a Beef-Cattle Stabilization' programme beginning in 1981: Classified Ads pay dividends, Bieman. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon, Robert and Margaret Ann were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mali and Taylor of R.R. 3, Holyrood. Mr. and Mrs. America Arruda, Maria and Michelle of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. Cliff Logan. Michelle remained with her grandmother for some holdiays. Pamela Shaw of London spent a few days last week with her cousin, Sheila Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Guelph spent the weekend with his mother Sara Anderson Dorothy Telfer of Weston is spending a few days with Sara Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, Katherine and Jennifer of Shelbourne visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook and attended the Country Fayre. Hazel Procter, Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Mrs. Jim Hunter and - Mrs. Ross will be introduced following the recent hotel fires which indicated various standards were being used. He said the fire chief will be responsible for enforcing the act's regu- lations when it is implement- ed. Riddell said there is also some concern that equaliza- tion grants are not being administered fairly. Non- regionalized areas are not getting near the provincial increase and there is some question as to where the money is going. He com- mented there is no reason why the non-regionalized Higgins attended the 80th Aniversary dinner of the Goderich Women's Institute June 24. Mr .and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Mississauga, Alice Birney of Toronto, and Aletha Rann of Brussels visited Friday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Heather Speakman of Toronto is working as a Junior Agriculturist for the summer at Lorelda Farms Ltd. Miss Brenda Edgar of Petrolia, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Maitland Edgar has accepted a position in the Wingham and District Hos- pital as a kinesiologist. Mrs. Hazel Procter, Mrs. Garner Nicholson Mrs. Jim Hunter and Mrs. Ross Hig-. gins attended the 80th an- niversary dinner of the God- erich Women's Institute last Wednesday June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Robert John- son of Mississauga, Mrs. Alice Birney of Toronto and Mrs. Aletha Rann of Brus- sels visited on Friday with their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. areas should be penalized. Riddell observed that the members sitting for non- regionalized areas are won- dering if the regionalized areas are getting larger increases. He said many ,farmes are asking when funds for tile drainage loans will be• allocated. Riddell said the government is still working on a formula as to how to allocate these funds and possibly they will be allo- cated in August. He pointed out that it has been suggest- ed loans be cut to 50 percent from 75 percent. FLY AWAY—Janet McIntosh, Belgrave tied a balloon onto her belt loop at the Belgrave Welsh Country Fayre Saturday. Cutbacks challenge MPP tells county