The Brussels Post, 1972-11-29, Page 3OUTSTANDING AUCTION SALE
OF NEW and USED FURNITURE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30
at 7:30 p.m.
Former Legion Building Main StBrussels '
New furniture, consists of velvet choitorfleld suites, her.
culon and floral chesterfield sets, spanish coffee and end
tables, prisom lamps, pole lamps, swag lamps, spank*
bedroom suites, bunk beds, colonial bedroom suite, double
beds, single beds, colonial dining room suite, corner cup.
board, boston rockers, kitchen suites, stereos and velvet
pictures.
Used furniture consists of chesterfield suite, coffee and
end tables, lamps, kitchen suite etc.
This is the start of weekly sales to be held by
RUTLEDGE AUCTION ROOMS
— 1
READ and USE POST CLASSIFIED
Action Ads
DIAL DIRECT
887 6641
Still a Few 1972 Models Left at
SPECIAL PRICES
—SPECIALS-
1970 Torino, 4-door 1969 Olds., 2-door, HT.
1972 Ford Custom 500 2-dr. HT.
— Older models to chosose from —
BRIDGE MOTORS
LIMITED
SALES and. sERvIeg.
wiNGApoi. • BRUSSELS „.....,.„ „..
titialt;
—Boxed Xmas Cards
and Gift Wrap.
Reg. $1.50
Discount Price 990
-- TREE DECORATIONS and LIGHTS
Many GIFT ITEMS on DISPLAY NOW
HAYWARD'S
Discount & Variety
PATENT MEDICINES —COSMETICS'
TOBACCO
GROCERIES and STATIONERY
A Report From.
• Queens f,-)arki
„.murraycattnt,,KR,R,
Choppy political, waters faced
Premier William Davis this week
as the session resumed from the
summer recess, With the Op-
position peppering the Premier
with. questions about whether pol-
itical contributions can buy gov-
ernment favours.
Mr. Davis maintained that the
Fidinam (Ontario) Limited gift
of $50,000 to the Ontario Conser-
vative Party in July 1971 was
in no way linked to the Cabin-
et's decision a month earlier to
approve a $15 million loan from
the Workmen's Compensation
Board for development of an
office hotel complex. The Work-
men's Compensation Board will
rent offices in the development
for $1,400,000.00 a year.
The Premier rejected Op-
position calls for an enquiry
into the matter.
Morton Shulman (N.D,P, High
Park) asked why Fidinam had
been cleared for a $15 million
loan when a Dunn and Brad-
street report indicated the Co-
street report indicated the Com-
pany was slow in repaying a loan
of $1579. "If they can't pay
back $1570, how are they going
to pay us back our $15 million?"
he said.
The Ontario Government will
net pay for any further school
construction until public and sep=
agate board Of education offic-
ials state that none of the space
will • be wasted. Education Min-
ister Tom Wells said he will
force the two groups to co-
operate in planning and shar-
ing schools.
He will not approve any had-
He will not approve any build-
ing plans for either public or
separate boards in any areas
where one of the boards has
unused space. Mr. Wells drew
the line at sharing, the same
classroom, but said the boards
will have to consider sharing the
same school or selling schools
to each other.
Future student loans may be
repayable according to income
rather than as a normal bank
loan, Ontario's Minister of Col-
leges and. Universities told a
group of 500 protesting students
at Queen's Park.
The Ontario Government
plans to licence denturists lay-
ing down stringent professional
standards which would pro-
bably sxclude some of, those now
practicing.
The legislation before the
House willbe amended in the light
of a report tabled this week. It
recommends tight licensing
standards and careful policing of
denturists authorized to prac-
tice in Ontario.
In effect the report lays the
ground work for an entirely new
profession. Denturists licensed
to make and sell false teeth
would be known as denture ther-
apists.
A major shift in priorities
by the Ontario Government was
indicated in the Legislature this
week.
Two provincial Ministers an-
nounced, freezes that will help
curb the spiralling costs to the
public Treasury of education and
health.
Jack McNie, Minister of Col-
leges and Universities, cut off
provincial funds for new capital
construction at Ontario's insti-
tutions of higher learning. The
freeze will last for "years" he
said.
Meanwhile, Health Minister
Richard Potter declared a one
year moratorium on provincial
aid for new or expanded active
treatment hospital facilities. He
also put a 5% ceiling on increases
in hospital operating costs.
Legislation to end, situations,
where people have lost the chance
for jobs or credit because of
inaccurate information or aoony-
mous rumours about their way
of life was introduced this week.
The bill seeks to restrict
firmly the activities of credit
reporting agencies which sell
personal information to employ-
ers, banks, companies offering
loans or credit and insurance
agencies.
The legislation gives an in-
dividual the right under law to
know what information the credit
agencies have on him and cor-
rect any inaccurate information.
It sets bounds on the amount
of personal information the ag-
encies may keep and requires
them to check sensitive personal
information.
Ethel
Correspondent
Mrs. Chester Earl
Mr. Ernest Whitehouse,of
Brampton is visiting his sister
Mrs. Bert Godden. Mr. and mrs.
Rod Godden and family of Bramp-
ton visited over the weekend at
the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bremner and
Doris visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John. Irvine of Atwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leslie
visited recently with. Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Hewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Evans
entertained on Sunday following
the baptizmal of their son (Roger
James Douglas). Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fish
and family, Burlington, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Consitt and family
Varna,Mr. and. Mrs. Barry Tay-
lor an family, Clinton, Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Brenneman and Rob-
ert, Petersburg, •Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Evans and son Brussels,
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Evans, Kit-
chener, Mr. James McFarlane
and Miss Millie McFarlane and
Mrs. Stuart Evans, Clinton and
Mrs. Ethel Gosalitz.
Mr. Geo. Vines, Mr. Gerald
Wolfe, Mr. Harvey Turton of
Palmerston, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Downey this past
week. Teresa, and Lisa Downey
of Monkton spent the weekend with
their grandparents.
ITHE BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER 29, 1972-4