HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-06-20, Page 4TOOAYSCHKD:
• BY HELEN ALLEN
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• •••„.•• •,:;•••••••••:•::•k••.:,,
• . . • .•
A HEALTHY SPORTSMAN
Waiting for a dream to come true can be a long, anxious
time.
Roy is finding that out while he waits for a mothe'r and father
and a family of his own.
Roy, 11, is a handsome husky lad with beautiful dark eyes,
brown hair and medium complexion. His background is French
Canadian, his language English.
Healthy and active, Roy is keen on sports. He plays hockey,
football and baseball and relishes any kind of outdoor fun from
riding his bike to camping. He likes reading and music and is
interested in building models.
Roy is in Grade Four, below the average for his age, but
his progress has been steady, if, slow. Though he is not
expected to be a great scholar, it is felt he can continue
satisfactorily through the regular school system.
' Roy needs patient and constant controls but is basically a
delightful boy, outspoken and honest with 'a good sense of
humor.
Friendly, likable Roy needs young, energetic, understanding
parents. It will be ideal if he can be the only child, or one of a
small family with nobody close to him in age. He will be a fine
son for warm, involved parents.
To inquire about adopting Roy, please write to Today's
Child Box 888 Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general
adoption information, please contact your local Children's Aid
Society. •
VG
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1999
C. I. Stief, Branch Manager
Listowel
Tasty Topic
Recent area investigations
carried out by the O.P.P., Wing-
ham Detachment included;
Seven investigations under the
Liquor Control Act with seven
persons charged.
Eleven charges laid under the
Highway Traffic Act With six
persons warned.
Twenty-seven investigations
with seven persons charged under
the Criminal Code.
On Monday, June 4, Sinion
Hershberger of R.R. #1, Wroxeter
and George M. Mueller of Nit-
Chener were involved in a
collision on Concession A, south
of County Road 12 in. Howick
Township.* Mr. Mueller was in-
jured as a result of the accident
and damages to both cars were
estimated at $1,500. Charges are
pending.
-LOVE'S
LAST
GIFT'
REMEMBRANCE.
WhoOthot
• MONUMENT 4. MARKER INSCAllitION
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HerSeradish Beef Pot-Roast
3 to 4-pound beef blade
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2 tablespoons lard or
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1 14 teaspoons salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1/4 cup tomato juice
1/4 Clip prepared horseradish.
1/2 clip chopped onion
Water or tomato juice
'2 tablespoons flOur
.Brown pot-,roast in lard or
titikoingS. Petit off drippings;
Add salt and pepper to pot-
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-4114E BRUSSELS ittitti JUNE
The Minister of Agriculture
and Food, William A. Stewart,
made two policy statements in the
Legislature recently which will
be of interest to farmers in Huron
and Bruce Counties.
The first programme has to'
do with the expa.nsion of the Guar-
anteed Loan Programme for
Industrial Milk and Cream Pro-
ducers that was introduced
approximately one year ago. This
programme permits industrial
Milk producers to borrow from
banks, with government guaran-
tees, amounts required to pur-
chase additional cows, bred
heifers and market sharing quota.
" Over one million dollars in loans
has been provided in the past
year.
Producers and processors
have been affected by a serious
shortage of industrial milk in
Ontario, and plants areeperating
below capacity,;
In the last dairy year, Canada.
imported 28 million lbs. of butter,
and obviously production of
industrial milk. in this country
Must be increased.
In accordance with a Federal-
Provincial Agreement, if any
province fails to produce its
market-share quota of industrial
milk, it will lose this quota to
other provinces. To avoid this
possibility, Ontario will expand
its programme tb include for-
giveness of a portion of loans
based on increased productivity
and performance, and allow loans
for the construction or renovation
of milk houses and dairy barns,
• and purchase of fixed equipment -
bulk milk tanks, pipeliners milk-
ers, etc. ,
Some 5,000 of the 10,000 ship-
pers of industrial milk inOntario
still ship milk in milk cans, and
producers are to be encouraged
and assisted to change to modern
methods and equipment, hopefully
increasing productivity.
If the farmer meets certain
predetermined operational goals
and conditions, 20% of his annual
repayments of principal will be
refunded each year, under the new
programme.
Applications must be made
within one year of the start, of the
programme, the loan to be repaid
within five years of approval and
granting. of the loan, with no re-
payment of principal during the
first year. Loan applications will
be reviewed by a committee ap-
pointed by the Ministry, and local
Ministry staff, in co-operation
with field staff of the OMMB
will assist applicants to de-
termine the best use of borrowed
money, the amount of increased
milk production to be attained,
.and tie amount to be borrowed in
relation to repayment ability.
This pregramme will also
apply to industrial milk shippers
who have applied to ship milk to
the Group I pool on a graduated
basis.
The other matter had to do
with capital grants for farmers.
The programme will still con-
tinue but a ceiling of $10 million
will be placed on the programme
for' this fiscal year. If appli-
cations exceed that amount then
those applications will be de-
ferred until the next fiscal year.
The progra.mm e is a twelve
year programme and at the end
of six years, up until the 31st
March, 1973, the Ministry has
already spent $75,782,000 or al-
most 59% of the projected figure.
This leaves $53,218,000 of the
original commitment or 41% and
this must be spread `over the re-
maining six years of the pre:-
gramme.
This week the energy crisis
was discussed at some length
during the discussion on the bill
setting up the Ministry of Energy.
Ontario imports 83% of its
energy needs. Canada, generally,
is well balanced and has enough
known supplies to meet our owe
needs for most energy resour.
ces. The problem is distribut.
tion with , Alberta holding ft
trump hand, as 'they have more
energy resources than otherpro,
.vinces 'in Canada.
Ontario Hydro has announced
plans for spending 3. billion del.
lars for new nuclear power plants
in, the next four years, with close
to $10 billion being spent In the
next ten years.
Now!
Guaranteed
investment
Certificates
Member Canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation
On Saturday, June 0, Kenneth
A. Smith of R.R. #3, Brussels,
struck a Hydro pole on Huron
County Road #12, north of con-
' cession 17-18, Grey Township.
Mr. Smith received injuries, and
total damages were estimated at
$1,075. Charges are pending.
On Sunday, June 10, Ronald
R. McKague of R.R. # 2, Wing-
ham and Burton C. Hodgins of
R.R. # 2, Kincardine were in-
volved in a collision on Highway
# 4, north of .the C.P.R. Spur
line, Turnberry Township. No
one was injured and damages
were estimated at $1,500.
Charges are pending.
On Friday, June 8, John L.
Henry of F.R. # 1 Auburn and
Adiranus M. Schipper of Blyth
were involved in a collision on
Highway # 4, north of Huron
Read # 25, in which a third
Vehicle , Owned by Ray Vincent
Of Blyth was damaged. Mr.
Schipper received injuries as a
result of the accident, and,
OPP reports investigations
damages to all three vehicles
were estimated at $1,850.
Charges are pending.
Two investigations with two
persons charged under the Liquor
Control Act.
Six charges and twelve per-
sons warned under the Highway
Traffic Act.
Thirty-one criminal investi-
gations.
On June 16 Robert L. Lamkin
of Kitchener, struck and killed a
deer on Huron County Road #30
north of Huron County Road 34.
Mr. Larrikin was not injured.
Damages to his vehicle Were
estimated at $300.00.
On June 17, Donald L. Cotton
of B.B.3, Brussels, was involved
in a single car accident on 16
County Road at. 19 county Road,
Grey Township, as a result of
Which five posts were struck and
broken. Mr. Cotton was not
injured, and damages to his
vehicle Were estimated at
$200.00.
WEEKLY 'SALE'
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EVERY FRIDAY
AT 12 NOON
Phone'887.6461 Brussels, OM.
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