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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1970-03-19, Page 2MAN WANTED Part time maintenance work in the Village of Brussels. Applicants please leave name at Clerk's Office and arrangements will be made for inter- view. Applications to be in by 'March 21st. Wm. H. King, Clerk, Village of Brussels. Good taste needn't be expensive. Ow beautiful Bouquet' invitation line proves this with the most exquisite papers, type faces and workmanship you could wish for! Ii features Thermo-Engroying—rich raised lettering—elegant as the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Coos is, our unusual selection. The Bouquet Invitation Line ATTENTION FARMERS A CARLOAD OF AMONIA NITRATE Arriving In Seaforth In The Very Near Futur AT GREATLY REDUCED PliCg,S, $56.00 Cash. Picked up oft the oar at Seaforth Anyone Who is in need of Ansonia Nitrate f: or their SPring l'''leeris would he to ':onta:t: OPNOTCA...r'Ettal PHONE 887.6011 Limited Quantity alo.00111.0mmealowas BRUSSELS, ONT. First Come First rved stedi, Dorking: Dorking. "Share the Moorefield; Witighapt. $. 25 Special: son, Wiugham. ;jackpot of .1.80 in 58 calls: Evelyn Stephens, L,istowe. Door Prizes: 11Irs. C. Delisted% Dorking, ;Alt's. Harvey Reidt, Wroxeter, Mrs. Bill Schill. For- 3110Sa and Mrs..Garniss, Wingham. Lucky Draws: Leo .(411tuth ler, Fordwich, Mrs. 1.4, illontgoinery, Wingham, ;Kea -Underwood, Wing. Liam -and. verie Taman, •Kitobener. rS. C . Denstedt, Wealth" 1,14 t 2d rorglt Hey, Mrs. Rog. Ander- Mrs. CANADIAN TRANSPORT COMMISSION By its Railway Transport Committee Two oe,ussEl.g .ONTAitIO MARoff nth, j.070 Keyttlar Games: Petty Lang.. Ambleisdes: :Mrs. Spilzig, chopstow. Mrs. Cliff Goodwin, :vtoorefield; 'Airs. Lloyd Mon t- utery, Winghain: Mrs. Clarence 1)ensredt. Dorking: Leo Gauthier. Fordw ich. t:nd Mrs. Lobs' tiger. Mil.dmay: Mrs. Lobsing-er, Mild- BIG SALE NOW ON PEGELOW SHOE AND HARNESS 1VIARCH 9th to MARCH, 21st 20% OFF MEN'S WORK BOOTS 20% OFF GOLOSHES l04, OFF RUBBER BOOTS Ono 1:40 1*** '10040 1.40#4.1 ttiOURZi.: k r , BRU$SEL$ • POST ,EASTER SEALS AND. THE THREE R'. Flexibility and dedication haVi3 to be the ltey words at any school where students arrive on crutch- es, in, wh.eelchciirs or even reclin- ing on rolling hospital beds, At the Ontario Crippled Child, IT11.8 Centre's 17-room Toronto school; these students are the rule rather than the exception - - and with them. they bring a textbook- load of special problems. Plow do you devise courses for students whose term at. the school may mrige from a few days to ninny months? How .do YOU pI'O- vide the three: R's to children. whose abilities range from trite, severely rein rded to the except- ionally gifted? Elow,do you design a clasSroorn so that it can handle an infinite number of variations or beds, wheelchairs-, walkers and the other., equipment required of the crippled child. These 'were just a few of the problems facing the Centre plan-- ners after they decided that young. sters at the Centre required a schooling program that 1%r oald allow them to more easily inte, grate with their own classmates upon their return home, The Ontario Society for Crippl- 1.fai2,ed Children, in formulating plattS for the Centre whiCh opened in )962; overcame these myriad problems and today the SehOOI is a model for others all over the world. Although the Centre school is supported largely by the Ontario 1)epartntent of Edneation,, :non- rocOverable costs are Met by the Society as part; oh its Elaster Seal Services. The ctirrent Ontario EaSter Seal Cainpaign, which ends !March 20, is ehtletwourimg to raise $1,600.090 to continue and enlarge these :ser- vices. in Brussels comnitmity the objeCtiVe is $750.00, ;1'he campaiga is being' conducted by the Brus- sels 'JANIS Chth in conjunction with the Society', and one-half the money raised locally is retained by the chili for direct assistance to needy handicapped youngsterS in this area. The School. at the Ontario Crip- pled Children's Centre i8 ;in excel- lent example or the Society's de- termination to, Provide a complete and balanced service to handi- capped Youngsters. Under the guidance of: ifs own , Beard or Education, the Centre's school offers a program integrat- ed with the individual ehild"s treittnient program. Last year the avrItagi? iinrelliont in the nurnen,y seoodary school elosses was 1.85. However, tine to a ontiaui4g sellout, kindergarten, elementary, system in 110r:rosin," note) schen), "Our school is an mincational W. R. izz,arti. ". 1.1.1pre arc rk:ally no guidelines to .direct scheattli.. of (:entre admissions at sebool such as ours, it is our ti.nd discliarwis, total 1.90 enrol- prir ileg13 to he pioneers," Iltten.t. exceeded ,500 youngsters. OF PUBLIC HEARINGS In the matter of the application of: I-Canadian National Railways, to discontinue passenger-train service between= Area (Province of Ontario) Train NO. Toronto ----Palmerston 670, 671, 672 Palmerston—Owen Sound 670, 671, 672 Palmerston—Southampton 656, 668, 669 Stratford --Kincardine 662, 663, 664, 665, 666; 667 Stratford —Goderich 660, 661 ; II-Canadian ,Pacific Railway Company, to dis- continue passenger-train service between Toronto and Owen Sound, in the Province of Ontario, provided by passenger trains Nos, 302, 306 and 307; III-Canadian National Railways, to discontinue • that portion of their passenger-train service between Toronto and Guelph, in the Province of Ontario, provided by passenger trains Nos. 986 and 987. TAKE NOTICE that the 'Committee has deter- mined under its Order No. R-6313 dated. August 5, 1969, that the amounts which constitute the actual losses attributable to each of• the above described passenger-train services in each of the prescribed accounting years are as follows: I (C,N.) II (C.P.) Ill (C.N,) $414,073 $76,640 $126,955 454,962 89,606 141,060 480,244 97,935 147,313 TAKE NOTICE ALSO that 'PUBLIC HEARINGS of the above APPLICATIONS will take place commencing at the hour of ' 9:30 a,m, at the 'folk-Ming places and dates' GREY COUNTY COURT HOUSE, OWEN SOUND Coriniencing March 31, 1970 WELLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, GUELPH Commencing April 8, 1970. It is the Committee's intention to consider the applicatiOn of Canadian National Railways shown in I above as the first order of business at the hearing in Owen Sound commencing on March 31, and then to consider the application of Cana- dian Pacific Railway Company shown in 11 above In Owen Sound after the completion of I. The Committee intends to consider the application of Canadian National Railways shown in Ill above at the hearing in Guelph commencing on April 8. However, all persons who wish to do so may present their views on the discontinuance of any passenger-train services listed above during any of the two hearings and in either place. Persons who' wish further information respecting - any of the above described passenger-train ser- vices may write to the Secretary, Railway Trans- port Committee, Canadian Transport Commission, 275 Slater Street, Ottawa 4, Ontario. Doted at Ottawa, Ontario, this 26th 016y of Fcbrocry, 1970. C. W. RUMP; Secretary, Railway Transport Committee. • ..,17 1.. ',IA I %,...1*M, • ."1.W...e.ArtVawn.;410,0041resr0.2,.....!:Sstro HOWICK LIONS BINGO WINNERS InaY; Ills. Dill .Schill, Formosa. DrItinin t trarriston, Mrs. Metzler, 7Iildmay and Nick Lang, mbelsides ; Mrs. Drum rn, 11 r- risron: tits. Spitzig, •Chepstow and. :1Irs. -Mildmay; CIM Goodwin., Moorefield and Mrs. Simon Huber. Mildmay: Cliff “cmhwth., 'Almaerield, Doug Lang, :\mbelsides, ,Miss Doreen Den- stedt, Dorking and. Mrs. C. Den• For 1966 For 1967 For 1968