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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-06-06, Page 5.57/77/7/1Citiff waehers&dryers Pe. Report from Queens Park By Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. V in Veer' mistn a rot)) ) Pat The and slow row.. wwet acted :her, d of ayes twn.. will s or yes, hing the wing out sere The )end that rest KI by 11 as land cted sent rley ime rent text vith Flo at OLDFIELD'S . HARDWARE 887-6851. BRUSSELS See the new line of WEED Confirmation service held at United On Sunday a full congregation was present for the Confirmation Service which concluded with Holy Communion. Those re- ceived by confirmation were: Judy Elizabeth Adams, Murray Glenn Bone, Scott Neil Bridge, Robert John, Bryans, Mary Lynn Cardiff, Gregory Gerald Cardiff, James Ronald Jutzi, 'Linda Irene Machan, Julie Irene McCall, Murray Allan Nichol, Steven Ross Pletch, Bonnie Lee. Richmond, Norman Larry Scott, David Gor- don Stephenson, David Edmond Watts, Daniel Kenneth White, Randy John Harold White. Those received by transfer: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beacom; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bell; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gallop; Mr. and Mrs. James Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stefler and Mr. James McTaggart. The Ontario Hydro Committee continued its hearings this week. In a document tabled as an exhibit, Ontario Hydro was told five weeks -after it agreed to have Canada Square Corporation build its new headquarters, by its senior financial analyst, that the agreement did not' ensure, as had been thought, that Hydro would share in any savings on construc- tion costs. The cost reductions would be passed onto Hydro in the form of lower rents only if the appraised value on completion adequately reflects that reduction. "Since the basis for appraisal is still subject to some doubt, there is no assurance that the saving will be passed• on, any difference clearly being a surplus to Canada Square." The document was a confi- dential memorandum to .Milan Nastich, Hydro's assistant general manager - finance, dated the 4th December, 1972, nearly five weeks after the agreement with Canada Square was executed by Hydro. Under the agreement, Hydro could require the developer to retain a firm of cost control con- sultants to determine whether the project cost less than $44,400,000. In the event the building cost 411112111100111111111111111111MMEMIP less, 75% of the savings would accrue to Hydro in the form of a reduction in the proposed rent of $4.84 per square foot. Mr. Lamb's analysis noted that the estimated construction cost of $34 per square foot "is slightly above an average value for office buildings today, and was the highest of the proposals sub- mitted by developers." Hydro Chairman George Gathercole, questioned about the projection of Commission archi- tect Ken Candy's calculation that Canada Square's "net cash flow per year" on the project would be $192,283" , replied that this was a venturesome effort. "I look at it as being rather a shot in the dark", lie said. Plans for regional govern- ment for Norfolk and Haldimand counties were tabled in the Legislature. Treasurer John White said he will require full discussion of these plans in public before implementation. An Ontario Legislative Com. mittee has called for a mixture of laws and education to pro- tect other people from snow- mobilers, 'and to protect snow- A special meeting of Mel- ville W.M.S. was held Friday evening in the church basement when ladies from the churches in town and Belgrave attended. Mrs. Mair, the president, presided and read two poems "If we were left to tread alone" and "The wings of prayer". Hymns were sung with Mrs.King Sr. at the piano. The scripture I'M IN AN ENGINEERING OF FICE My experience came as a result of my training with Conestoga College in the MeChanical Tech- nician Program. Want a rewarding future? Start now by returning this coupon. mobilers from themselves. The Committee called for restrictions on their use on roads or by children, large numeral identification, and exemption of snowmobilers from the protec- tion of the Petty Trespass Act. Most use of roads would be phased out by July 1975, with the Province providing alternative trails on public land. Altogether there are 47 recommendations which would impose many restrictions on snow machine owners and oper- ators similar to those for a car. Any operator who was on private property would be forced to stop if requested by the owner or occupant and produce identification licence and written permission to be on the land. Even where a snowmobiler had permission to use land, the owner would not be liable for injury unless he caused it malielously, or unless he was charging a fee for the use of the land. The Committee received more than 300 oral and written presentations. from John 15 chapter was read , by Mrs. Ada Armstrong and Mrs. Ruth Martin gave the prayer. Mr. Brian Armstrong favored with two piano solos. Mrs. Gerald Gibson intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Lorne Sparks of South Kinloss, who said in her addkess to not forget to' pray 'and when diffi- culties surround us to always ask God for help and it will be given. Have faith in God and he will direct our pathway and always thank God for what he has done for us and be sure to read the four chapters of Colos- sians. Mrs. Sparks led in singing songs she had written., The offering was taken by Mrs. Spell' and Mrs. Martin and dedicated by Mrs Mair. Mrs. McCarrol invited the W.M.S to the manse for the July meeting. Lunch was served after the meeting with Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Perrie as conveners. CONSUMERS' CORNER Brennan's Country Store WALTON FAMILY SIZE PEPSI • • • • 6 Tor $1.00 Plus deposit UTOPIA TOMATOES 28-oz. tin 3 for $1.00 LEWIS BREAD— HAM BUNS or WIENER BUNS 4 for $1.00 OPEN SUNDAY 12 — 7 V. WEED KILLERS \filo& tto CAN INCREASE " *II ii YOUR CROP YIELD! AATR EX 80W $115 lb., PATORAN .$130°. Per Cate Cash Buy co-operatively and save on quality totted. tOitt00.1 products sold to for,e.ts,th-ro their on store y-HA .bocked CO-OP' RESEARCH 1011111TED CO-OPERATIVES 'Of ONTARIO 7.i.2111 Be wa e Brook 8814453_ * SPRAY EARLY ENOUGH Crop losses can be kept to a minimum by spraying when weeds are young. * USE THE RECOMMENDED RATE Low rates control only susceptible weeds and result in unsatisfactory control of more resistant weeds. * RECOGNIZE THE WEED PROBLEM Different weeds require different rates. Some are more visceptible to one chemical than to another. ' • SPRAY IN DRY YEARS When moisture supplies are low, killing weeds leaves more moisture for the crop, AATR EX 90W (2 00 in lots 200 lbs. and over 'CASH AND CARRY Get your copy of this handy pocket sized Coop Agricultural Weed Killer Handbook now at your Co•op, Con• tains instructions in the use of Coop weed killers, including rates of appli• cation, how, when and where to apply. and charts for correct mixing. lb. Plvone ..... ........... ...... Please rbrar; CiarteStioiga College', DaOtit Valley Dri'ine; 10,dherilet't. 658-2511 1Nt, Address I wiaultd like intenitiarbidit n this 10144101,prograln designied for 'high school graditabas Name SP MT 66 D • D e Melville WMS holds special meeting. It seems like a lot of people' go around wishing others a happy day." But how many happy daye do you haVe? Why can't each day be a. joyous experience? Is' there something that stops you. from enjoying life to its fullett? One of the stumbling bloCkb is we are conditioned against it. We .are constantly working to hard for putting'. the wrong things, and pUttin little effort into the very things that will inake us happy - love, friendship; and appreciation ter all the WOndeiltil thingsi we have. • Commercials tell us if only *e• Could pUrchase or try this new product, Oil troubles will be over and we will be happy. Many be- ,lieVe that success and position ie the only way to happinesS. E ach day we are given a totally • new day. We can rise the new day fet the better or worse. If Nye den- tintially work too hard for the thingS, our happy days will be few. The formula for more 'happy diaYS: lath day applYthoto effett to *help increase love and friendships, and thank dell for all the bleSsings fie hat belitdiked upon you, THR riuttittELS, Obsti JUNE 6,147' .f