The Brussels Post, 1972-12-13, Page 12STEPHE1401-6-61171
BAKERY GROCERY
MIXED NUTS lb. 59C
Cavalier Canned
POP ^ ALL KINDS
.2.39
ALYMER CATSUP 20-oz. 450
Red Rose
IPERC. COFFEE
1 lb. tins 1.19
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 887-9226
For All Your
Christmas Needs
See
United Co-Operatives of Ontario
ORGRAVE BRANCH
BRUSSELS 887-6453
ININGHAM 357-2711
vAtt.st • SE CE DEPINDAISISI,TY
SANTA PARADE SPECIALS
G.E. 12" Portable TV.
Electrohome 16" Portable
Tappan Gurney Washer and Dryer
Speed Queen Spin Dry Washer and
Dryer (Complete).
26" Color TV Hampton
26" Color TV Keswick
20" Color Portable
Extra Special for Santa Parade Day.
THOMPSON and STEPHENSON
MEAT MARKET
Phone 8874294 - FREE DELIVERY
Order your fowl for Christmas
NOM
Be sure to ask for your ticket for our Christmas draw With
every $5.00 purchase.
HOPPE r„.
PHONE 887-6525 Hardware
BRUSSELS
Brussels School has been busy preparing for Christmas
making decorations and getting ready for the concert. Grade
3 pupils are busy here making a Santa Claus. (Staff Photo)
Jim Adanis and Doug. Sholdice help decorate the Brussels
School, The boys are trying to put red paper on' the wall, but
find it a difficult task.(Staff Photo)
12-,--THE BRUSSELS Post DECEMBER 13, 1972
BUMPER
STICKERS
ReCKI.E5S oRiveR ONE
W No PA6ses NO MAT-mg
HoW Oksr k/odi?E GOING,
Correspondent
Mrs. Mac Engel
Mrs. Wilfred Strickler was
hostess for the December mee-
ting of the Afternoon Group of
the W.M.S. with an attendance of
eight. Mrs. Stanley Fischer
was leader and followed the
Christmas Worship service from
the Glad Tidings. Other readers
were Mrs. Clare Veitch and Mrs.
Lyle Gordon. Miss Alice Forrest
was pianist and a poem "Christ-
mas" was read by Mrs. John
A. Perrie. The topic for this
Christmas meeting consisted of
readings by each member.
"Plum Pudding," "Crimson for
Christmas", "Silent Night",
"Because Jesus was Born",
"Christmas in Hawaii","How
do I know it's Christmas?",
"The Shiniest Star", "Ever-
greens and Holly" and "Candles"
were the interesting and appro-
priate numbers contributed.
There was some discussion on
the new study "India". The
treasurer gave an encouraging
report of the year's givings.
A Biblical Christmas verse was
given for roll call. Mrs. Stanley
Fischer conducted the installa-
tion of officers which remain the
same. Mrs. Clare Veitch and
the hostess served lunch.
The Cranbrook Women's Ins-
titute put on a variety program
on Friday evening in the Com-
munity Centre. Glenn Huether
was chairman for the entertaining
evening with children, and adults
taking part. Mrs. Frank Work-
man and Mrs. Leslie Knight were
pianists. There was a draw at
the close when the quilt was won
by Mrs. Joe Jacklin R.R. 2
Bluevale, the cushion was won
by Mrs. Earl Thompson, Ayr,
and the poodle went to Eric
Raeburn, Walton. Santa Claus
appeared and distributed treats
to the children.
Congratulations to Mr. .and
Mrs. Fred Stevenson, of
Kitchener, on the birth of a
daughter, Dana Isabel, on Decem-
ber 6, also to grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Stevenson, 14th
conc.
Mrs. Calvin Cameron and Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Steiss attended
the Moore-Mann wedding on
Saturday in Trowbridge United
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McTag-
art, Goderich, visited Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knight
and Steven were in Garden City
Mich. on the weekend.
Earl Dunn is a patient in
Stratford Hospital.
Recent visitors with Mr. and.
Mrs. Wes McEachern, were their
son Winston of Galt, S.W. Jarmen
of Climax, Sask,
'
Alvin and Mrs.
McLellan of Listowel.
During debate on the Budget
this week, tried to convey
to the Government that if they
are adamant about going ahead
With Regional Government, they
should consider Bruce and Huron
Counties as separate areas. In
other words, the present. County
boundaries should be used, and
any regionalization should take
place within the respective
County boundaries. The Trea-
1,1 rer has indicated that this
would require a change in the
Present yardsticks used to set
up regional government, but this
is, of course, not impossible.
T o set up areas as large as
the Government has been doing
in this current programme of
regionalization would be com-
pletely unworkable and unsatis-
factory for the peoples of our
area, in my view.
Supplementary Government
Estimates of $205,574500were
tabled in the Legislature this
week, to be in addition to the
main estimates for the fiscal
year 1972-73 of $7,071,413,000
which were tabled earlier this
year. The grand total of projec-
ted expenditures for the coming
year are now approximately $7.28
billion. Some $66 million has
been requested by the Minister
of Health, mostly for payments
to physicians under the Ontario
Health Insurance Programme;
Revenue Minister Allan Gross-
man wants $48 million, nearly
all of it for Ontario Housing
Corporation projects, and En-
virOnMent Minister James Auld
has requested $18.5 million for
Water treatment and waste
control projects.
Hon, Fern Guindon t Minister
of Labour, has announced changes
in lb e minimum wage regulations
in the PrPvince, which will be-
come effective on the 1st Feb-
ruary 1973. As of that date,
construction industry employees
will have a minimum of $2.05,
and for general industry
employees the figUre will be
$1.80 per hour. Student
employees have been defined as
being under 18 'years of age,
and the new student rate will
be $1.45 per hour, while full
time employees under the age
of 18 are to receive the regu-
lar minimum rate of $1.80.
A number of amendments to
The Dental Technologists Act
1972 have been introduced, and
discussion continues on this Bill
which would establish a new
dental auxiliary to deal directly
with the public. Dr. Patter,
the Minister of Health, has stated
that one of the main government
aims in licencing denturists is
to make it possible for the pub-
lic to obtain quality dentures
as economically as possible. The
Ontario Dental Association and
the College of Dental Surgeons
have now made a submission to
the Government that they are
prepared to guarantee the provi-
sion of a full normal, standard
set of dentures at a current
cost of $180, with any future
increase subject to negotiation.
Robert Nixon, Liberal 14.e.40.Pro,
said. that this commitment from
the Dentists should should incor-
porated in .the legislatipn
trailing the practice and Itcen,
cing of derittirists,.
The :N..p.R.,P$ Morton Shulman
made .allegatios about violence
and extortion in the construction
industry, and Robert Nixon has
asked for a ROyal Corninission
enquiry into these allegatians.
During discussion of tbis matter,
Dr. Shulman made statements
about Attorney general Dalton
Bales, which he later withdrew.
NEWS OF
CRANBROOK
A .Report From
Queens Park
by ,Murray
off,