HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-06-27, Page 13See the new
line of .
INV
washers&dryers
at
OLDFIELD'S
HARDWARE
8874851 — BRUSSELS
THIS WEEK
from Ottawa
Association
for Retarded
has meeting
Royal Conservatory of Music
results in June are:
Grade VIII Piano - Nancy Brent-
Honours
Grade VI Piano - Mary Ellen
Knight - Pass.
Miss Brent who came second
highest in Grade 8 at Blyth , will
receive her Grade VIII certifi-
cate as she previously passed
Grade II Rudiments in Theory
write the Chairman, Mrs. Beryl
Plumptre, 'Box 1540, Station B, of Mrs. Edwin Martin of
'with honours. They are pupils
Brus-
Ottawa, KIP 5Z 5. sels.
TV COMMERCIALS.
CBC President Laurent Pi-
card announced that the Corp-
oration will remove all com-
mercials from programs aimed
primarily at children.
The move has been highly
praised by the public, school
associations - "commercials
should have been removed from
children's television shows
sooner", "a break-through for
children".
EXPORTS UP
Exports of Canadian goods
rose to $7.4 billion during the
first quarter of the year, as
compared with $5.8 billion for
the same period a year ago.
An increase of almost 25% in
TOM and WAYNE'S
WHITEWASHING
Satisfaction Guaranteed —
PHONE WAYNE KENNEDY
482-9851
HEY
LOOK AT
THIS
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
1969 METEOR 4-door
One owner, 51,000 miles, V-8, Automatic
New Paint, New Tires.
ONLY $1,299.00 Ser. 549515
1970 OLDS. CUTLASS
Beautiful condition. power brakes, power
steering, Radio, only 45.000 miles.
Ser. G 109038
1970 ROAD RUNNER
High. performance 383 engine, 4-barrel,
new paint, one owner, low mileage. priced
to sell. Serial 226761.
1970 MAVERICK
6-cylinder,, like new condition. Ser. 137300 .
1970 TOYOTA Stationwagon
New rebuilt engine. Real good transpor-
tation. Ser. 16211824.
GERALD'S ,DATSUR LTD.
22 Goderich St. W.
SEAFORTH
Phone 527-1010
OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK EVERY NIGHT
sales to the United States accoun-
ted for much of the boost.
FINAL OFFER TO IMMIGRANTS
Manpower and Immigration.
Minister Robert Andras intro-
duced a bill in the House of
Commons offering illegal immi-
grants a final opprtunity to
apply for landed immigrant status
without penalty. Those who do not
come forward will be deported
without any right of appeal.
The bill will also expand the
Immigration Appeal Board and
will help eliminate existing and
possible backlogs of cases.
HOUSING LEGISLATION
PASSED
Amendments to the National
Housing. Act passed in the House
of Commons will make good hous-
ing more accessible to more
Canadians.
The legislation will provide
low-cost loans for house repairs
for individuals in certain areas;
will make federal funds avail-
able to municipalities and pro-
vinces at low interest rates for
land acquisition and assembly;
and will increase mortgages
available under the Act to a
maximum of $30,000 from
for the purchase of a new house
and to $27,000 from $24,000 Tor
resale houses.
FOOD PRICES BOARD MEETS
The newly-appointed Food
Prices. Review Board met for
the first time June 18. It will
hold public hearings, investi-
gate price increases of parti-
cular products, and make re-
commendations to the govern-
ment.'
The Review Board will accept
written complaints about rising
food prices from individual con-
sumers and will use them in
determining what areas to
investigate. Individuals wishing
to contact the Board should
The June meeting of the
Goderich and District Associa-
tion for the Mentally Retarded
was held in. the Queen Eliza-
beth School, Goderich when four-
teen persons were in attendance
Shiryl Soderland from the
Ministry of Community and Social
Service discussed special needs
of the hand. capped in the com-
munity. George Simons pointed
out that in the area there is
very little organized recreation
for the mentally retarded in nurs-
ing homes. John Cosgrade said
that more needed to be done for
mentally retarded in the line of
recreation for those ' In th e
Psychiatric. Hospital. Mr.
Simons and Mrs E. Carroll
noted that the retarded under
the Goderich and District Asso-
iation for the mentally retarded
need more social activities.
Mrs. E Carroll reported on
Workshop activities . Sheaffer
pen and Speidel are satisifed
with work performed by the
trainees. She noted that they had
been recently visited by Mervin
Witler of the Goderich Police
Department and presented with a
cheque for $200.00 for the Work-
shop. Mrs. Carroll said she
toured the Children's Centre in
Palmerston and met Jimmy •
Arches and Tommy Webb
formerly of the local school.
Mrs. Maxine Pollock reported
that the plans are underway for
camp and that George Simons
is arranging transportation for
the mentally handicapped to
camp.
Mr. M. van der. Meer gave
the treasurer's report. The
Homemaker's Club of Gbderich
recently donated $133,00.
Faye Goutcher of Bluewater
Taxi, Goderich, was present at
the meet ,ng and she and Mrs
Carroll discussed transportation
for the trainees and students for
the fall term. Mrs. Carroll was
instructed in an emergency situa-
tion to call the taxi to take a child
home.
MR. MERCHANT . . .
Here Are TEN Solid Facts You Should Consider
In Planning Your Advertising:
1. This newspaper is an advertising medium that is WANTED — it is sought after
and paid for, and advertising in it is not an intruder in the home.
2. Nearly all of this newspaper's circulation is CONCENTRATED in this trading'
area.
3. The newspaper provides PENETRATION in the primary market by reaching
virtually every family or customer in that market.
4, People read newspaper ads when they are ready to make a decision and to act —
WHEN THEY'RE READY TO BUY.
5. The newspaper is convenient; it may be consulted at a time most CONVENIENT
to every member of the family.
6. People LIKE TO READ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENTS — surveys show 85
per cent of the people want their newspaper to contain advertising.
7. Every issue of every newspaper contains INFORMATION AND PICTURES of
interest to every member of the family.
8. Newspaper reading is a habit and a part of people's routine.
9, The printed word is MORE RELIABLE THAN the spoken word and it cannot
be refutOd because it is easily available for rechecking. More accurate
• information is obtained by reading than by listening.
10. he neWspaper is ideal for comparison — items in a newspaper may be easily
compared with iteme in other newspaper ads.
THE MOST EFFECTIVE and MOST.. ECONOMICAL WAY.
TO PROMOTE BUSINESS IS .THROUGH
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
THE' BRUSSELS IONE tit
I t
ki
ti
'I
Karen Elizabeth Mc-.
Donald graduated from the
Lambton College of Applied
Arts and Technology in
Early Childhood Education
on May 11. Received
honours and has assumed
duties in St. Thomas. She
received her education at
Walton Public School and
is a graduate of S.D..H.S.
Her parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ken McDonald, R.R.
#2, Blyth.
Announce
music -
results