HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-06-13, Page 13uaranteed
vestment
ertificates
ber Canada Deposit
rance Corporation •
VG
T COMPANY SINCE 1889
Stief, .Branth Manager
Listowel
GIRLS IN
TECH LABS?
lify friends thought I
was crazy; routine of-
fice jobs would bore me
to death so I enrolled
in the traditionally male
Electrical Technic i a n
program at Conestoga
College — like a chal-
lenge? Join me.
I would like information
on this dill-time program
designed for high school
graduates or equivalent.
Name
Address ...... ....
Phone
Pleage- return to: Regis-
Oar, CorieStOga College,
299 DoOn yalley
Xitielltertert 654.3-25i1
26L
13P ET
parole is granted and won't be
allowed out on passes without
guards. More guards and parole
officers will be hired and their
working conditions will be
improved. Ten new regional
members will be added to the
National Parole Board to cope
with the increased work load.
The minister also announced
that Miss Inga Hansen, a Van-
couver lawyer
'
will serve as
Canada's first correctional in-
vestigator (ombudsman).
LAWYERS' FEES TOO HIGH
Urban Affairs Minister Ron
Basford said in an interview
that lawyers are pushing up hous-
ing costs by charging too much
for legal work on real estate
deals - "Fees charged by the
legal profession in the whole land
business are exhorbitantly high."
SEED MORE GRAIN
Even though prairie farmers
are winding up their seeding
operations, Otto Lang, minister
responsible for the Wheat Board,
urged them to "go out and put
one more field into barley, rape-
seed or wheat ... the price, out-•
look for all grains this next
crop is so strong that the returns
per acre will probably be good."
BROADCASTING POLICY
Communications .Minister
Gerard Pelletier reaffirmed in
Jasper, Alberta that the federal
government has complete juris-
diction in national broadcasting
policy - but he said that Ottawa
should allow for a provincial con-
tribution in the development of
that policy.
FEED FREIGHT ASSISTANCE
Agriculture Minister Eugene
Whelan announced an increase of
40 cents per ton in freight assist-
ance rates for feed grains in
Eastern Canada and British
Columbia to help increased
transportation costs that took
'place during 1972.
CLOSURE OF ATLANTIC PORTS
A special study is to be made
into the possible effects of closing
Canadian East Coast Ports to
foreign fishing vessels.
Fisheries Minister Jack
Davis has asked Dr. Ernest P.
Weeks of Ottawa, Chairman of
the Canadian Saltfish Corpora-
tion, to carry out the study to
; assess the economic conse-
quences of port closures upon
,Canadian merchants and the
Canadian fishing industry.
NOTICE
As GERALD EXEL,
Phone 887 - 9092, will
be away from
JUNE "14th
to
JULY 17111:
any phone calls for
him during. that 'per-
iod Should be made: to
HENRY EXEL
88..561
Exchange
students
expected
Miss Debbie McCall and Miss
Stephanie Watts of Brussels will
have as their guestS, from August
5th to August 13th, girls from
British Colmnbia..
They were chosen by F. E.
Madill Secondary School to par-
ticipate in the Student, EXChange
program
B.C.
between Ontario and
C. which includes ten boys and
ten girls.
• Debbie and Stephanie will each
entertain in their homes one of
the girla Who will arrive in
Wingham August 5th. whilehere
they will tour various areas in
Ontario
including Niagara Falls,
Niagara- on-the-Lake, St. Catti•
trine's
.'
Fort grie
Toronto; Goderich, Whighant and
BrantiOrd and Will attend Strat-
iord Festival thealte,
IHE titUttELS, POST: JUNE
from Ottawa
Historical
auto .meet
On bellall
made thi
!heon and;
iresenta.•
Bernard i thanked
Eft.
;talkie
byve
the sw
bkirk
Vallan
ls.
aduatiOh
cultural
jailed
the On,
Lgricul:
borough
sferred
he has
Lsfer to,
ator of
'am, as
ie
n.
play
amps
tgain
a
3. Mc.:
L Home
ollege
the
Le has
1st in
school
Glen-
1, and
taints
part- •
)orate
oup e •
first
tur 1
will
meet
ow!
WOMEN'S ADVISORY COUNCIL
Hon. John Munro announced
the appointment of 28 members
to the Advisory Council on the
Status of Women. The members
are of varying backgrounds and
experiences.
The full-time Chairman of the
Council is Dr. Katherine Cooke,
a .sociologist. She will work with
two full-time Vice-Chairmen in
Ottawa.,
The Council will consult with
women's organizations; it will
undertake research and establish
programs to change attitudes and
prejudices ; and it will propose
policy and legislation to improve
the status of women. The Coun-
cil's reports and recommenda-
tions will be made public.
STRICTER PRISON MEASURES
Solicitor General Warren All-
mand outlined' in the House of
Commons a series of new
measures to deal with: prisoners.
Under the regulations, pri-
soners no longer will.be allowed
consecutive three-day leaves.
They will be required to serve
more of their sentences before
Business Directory
DONALD M. LAURIE
Insurance Agency
Auto — Commercial —. Farm — Residential
BOX 129, BRUSSELS — PH. 887-9221
J. E. LONGSTAFF
-.-OPTOMETRIST—
SEAFORTH — 527-1240
Y APPOINTMENT:
CLINTON (Monday Only) — 4824010
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Watch and Jewellery. Repairs
We Selland Service
ULOVA —,ACCUTRON WATMIES
-- 3` Stores —
AMU — CLINTON — WALKIRTON
McGavin's Farm Equipment
We Specialize in a 'Complete Line of
FARM EQUIPMENT
SALES and SERVICE
BRUSSELS
887436S
'SEAFORTH
WALTON, ONTARIO 527410
WALLACE BELL TRANSPORT
PCV. CLASS FS. &F.
PHONE .887-6829
Local and Long Distance Hauling of All Livestock.
Hogs Shipped Mondays and Wednesdays
JIM. CARDIFF
EAL ESTATE BROKER GENERAL INSURAlu.
Agent tor HOwick Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance •
FIRE AUTO LIABILITY
h whist OHIO 8874100 Resident* 8874164
J A M`E,S W A Y
Power Choking Farm Equipment
for Dairy, Beef, Hogs, Poultry -=
Mete' Barn ihstailatiOn Free Planning and Esiimates
• MIKE'S Farm 'Equipment
RALPH HAVEMAN ,807,9464 BRUttELS'
TURN ONS
r Do, 13uT WHEN
I STOP 11A11NG
GIRLS, Gi-VS
-n-le ONE I'LL
STOP HATING-
FIRST.
0 • •
Thirty residents took advantage of the fine weather on
Saturday afternoon and attended the Clinton Spring Fair..
The folks travelled by bus and were given a free pass
by the Fair Board.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finlay, of Goderich, joined Norman,
Speir and Jerry Collins to provide the music for Monday
afternoon's get-together. Following the singing of Happy
Birthday for those having birthdays during* the 'week, 'two
new residents were welcomed to the Home, Miss Myrtle
Jacklin and Bill Trewin. Patients from Ward E of the
Goderich Psychiatric Hospital, along with their director,
Mrs. Ferris, visited the Home and took part in the old
tyme music, dancing and sing-song activities.
The regular Thursday Family Night program was
changed to afternoon this week to accommodate two choirs
from Usborne Central School. This group of 120 students
along with the principal, Mr. A. Taylor, and teachers,
Mrs. Hodgert, Mrs. Ottewell and Mr. Snell, had presented a
concert at Goderich Psychiatric Hospital earlier in the day.
This was a fine display of musical talent, with senior choir of
sixty-five students singing twelve numbers and a junior choir
of fifty singing several favorite numbers. A gymnastic
team displayed their skill with tap dancing by twin Sisters,
Lynda and Lisa Morrison and a guitar duet by Valerie and
Marlene Glanville. Mrs. waghorn thanked the entertainers
on behalf of the residents with each student getting a small
treat, which had been purchased with profits from the tuck
shop.
News of
Huronview
The annual judging meeting of
the Historical Automobile Society
of Canada was held at the Doon
Pioneer Village on Saturday and
Sunday, June 9 , 10.
Saturday's activities included
a flea market and a slow car
tour and a fast car tour.
The overall winner for the
best gas and brass car was
Pat Molto of Guelph with a 1911
Cutting Touring.
On Sunday the judging compe-
tition,began at 1 p.m.
Several members of the Mait-
land Valley Region (Gowans-
town) made the journey to par-
ticipate. The number of entries
this year totalled 115.
Geo. Brown of Gorrie won
1st prize with a 1914 model T.
Ford Touring.
Dennis Schmidt of St. Jacobs
won 3rd prize with his 1912
Model T Ford Torpedo andSandy
McTavish of Newton won first
prize with his 1908 Ford Model
S Roadster.
Carl Machevitz of Stratford
won 1st prize with his 1923 Mc-
Laughlin-Buick Touring.
Others making the journey
and not winning,, but all receiv-
ing honourable mention were
Don and Susan McNeil, 1937
Chelt. Coupe - 60 points; Max
and Barbara Watts, 1928 Ford
Model A - 73.
These cars will be making a
tour to Family Paradise on June
24, Sunday.
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