The Brussels Post, 1973-07-04, Page 16from Ottawa
OUTSTANDING AUCTION SALE
Of Hew and Used Furritture, Appliances, =tram at
BALL AUCTIONS BRUSSELS
'FRIDAY, JULY 6TH AT 8 P.M.
Featuring: chesterfield suites, coffee end tables, lamps,
swag lamps, Pole lamps, automatic washers and dryers,
dishwashers, stereos, componE..t sets, automatic zig-zag
sewing machines, single and double continental beds, bunk
beds, lovely Spanish, French and Colonial bedroom suites,
kitchen suites, maple desks, swords, silverware, appliances,
colored and black and white TV's, matching Leonard frig
and stove, deluxe side by side refrigerator (Fooderama),
plus many more items too numerous to mention.
Highest cash prices will be paid for good used furniture
antiques and appliance's. Complete estates bought or
auctioned.
Call _
Sales every
Seating and 11
Manager
Ned. Rutledge
Auctions; 'Brussels, 887-9363.
Frttiqy at 6 P.M.
nrovided, also lunch booth.
Auctioneer
R.A.Ball
20-79-1'
20. Auction Sales 20. Auction Sales
STEPHENSON S
BOkery
kin ft
Grocery
8-oz. 490
MAITRE D ',COFFEE
Carnival
lO7w- 1.69
f" 790' TOMATO JUICE, 48-oz. •
CHARCOAL 20 lbs. 1.79
Free Delivery
Phone 887-9226
CHEESE SLICES
Mc Cutcheon Grocery
Phone 8874445 We Deliver
BANANAS r * * 1 *
itileekteig•
COFFEE cltgotitt.
• ttilVerlititige• =-6 14.44
CE.-AM CORN
weoitotosi.,.ohoostoo'
'SWISS= ROILS'
•
2 lb - 390
11,02., 59
3 tor. 590
3 ..okgse 140:‘
•
* * *
al4.41*.**44.1444.14.441***0.4**041""—:- *4•?.
24. Cards of Thank§
I would like to thank all my friends
and neighbours for the kindness
to me with flowers, cards and
.treats while I• was, a patient in the
Wngham Hospital and thanks to
Dr. Bozyk and the nurses on the
1st floor. Your thoughtfulness
will always be remembered. -
Marie Ward, 24-79x1
My sincere thanks to all my
friends for their many acts of
kindness to me when I was ill. -
Edna Pearson. 24-79-1
I would like to express my
sincere thanks to relatives,
friends and neighbours for the
many lovely and useful 'gifts I
received at a surprise shower
held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mc-
Arter and for those . received at
the community' shower on June
22. Special thanks is extended
to those who arranged these de-
lightful events- and- to all, those
who have helped in any way. -
Judy White. 24=79-1
24. Cards of Thanks
I wish to thank all who sent
cards, visited me; also the nurs-
ing staff on second floor. Special
thankg to Dr. Wilkins, Draping,
Dr. Bozyk while I was a patient
Wingham District Hospital;
thanks to neighbors, friends,
relatives who provided transpor-
tation for my family. - John
Simpson. 24-79x1
I sincerely thank all those who
remembered me, with visits and
cards while was in hospital.
Your thoughtfulness was apprec-
iated. - Walter S. Scott.
24-79-1
26. Personal
Mr. and Mrs.Wilard F. Jameison
of Kitchener, Ontario, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Kathleen; to Robert Ross, son of
Mr. and Mis...‘„Ross J. Goulet,
Brussels. The wedding to take
place July 21st, 1973 in Kitchener.
26-79x1
ELECTION EXPENSES BILL
A sweeping reform of- the
rules governing federal election
campaigns is proposed in the
Election Expenses Bill intro-
duced in. the. House of
Commons by Privy Council
President Allan MacEachen.
Some of the provisions of
the Bill would limit election
spending (thirty cents per eli-
gible voter in every riding in
which a party has an official
candidate), requires disclosure
of names of those who contribute
in excess of $100, shorten time
period for political advertising,
and remove broadcast commen-
tary restrictions during final
hours of election campaigns..
TAX REFUNDS ON THE WAY
As of June 21, the Depart-
ment of National Revenue pro-
'Pessed almost eight million tax
returns - 6,202,793 refunds,
totalling nearly $1 billion have
been sent to taxpayers. Some
two and a half million returns
remain to be processed and most
Classified
Ads
In
The
Brussels .
Post
get
the
job
done
...make
you
money
phone
887.66 1 4
'THE iiiitittELS, ildtt JULY 4101
HOUSING CRISIS
Urban Affairs Minister Ron
Basford continues to voice con-
cern over the increasing cost
of housing in Canada. In Van-
couver, he said the rate at
which housing prices have
been rising is "unacceptable"
and ',the situation is intolerable
not only for low-income
people who are perhaps the
hardest hit but for middle-in-
come families as well."
The minister has asked
Central Mortgage and Housing
Corporation (CIVIHC) to produce
Proposals to remedy some of
the problems.
"All public land held by
the federal government is now
being examined in terms of its
potential for residential develop-
ment and, where, it seems
suitable, plans ar e being de-,
veloped to get it onto thqk
market."
Shorts Shots
Taxes and holidays! What a
miserable combination to don-.
front a family. The first 1973
tax payment was due on Friday
and summer vacation time
is here. If you are among the
more affluent folk that would
not, pose much of a problem.
If your income is moderate, or
the kind that' entails a day-to-day
struggle to make ends, meet, it
no doubt provoked many a wrink-
led broW pondering What to do.
Meet that partial tar payment
now, as hoped, and, put off the
vacation, or, let the bothersome.
thing go, pay ,the penalty, and
take that well earned and much
needed vacation now. and fork out
the whole thing in November.
That would mean 'all that money
going down the tax drain close
to Chrigtmag. se'What! Pay the
taxes now! • Take that vacation!
Enjoy otirselvast Scrimp 'a' •bit
when We come •home and worry
later if we have' ' tO.' Somehow ,
things seem to' work out. alright
if we are detetiniried to Make
them .do.ao. • .
••• * * * * * *
It .ianot only drivers 'who use
our streets for. ;race trackS that
give ,cause for concern. There
are a good many corriinon prad,
ticeg, noticed daily, that are
dangerOUS,, also`; 'thOughtleSS.
Among them are failure to. use
signal lights when turning.; double
parking, particularly in the
centre of the Street when two
drivers stop to chat; failure to
stop, at stop signs. Another
bad habit is parking in ,siith a
way that it prevents access in,
or out, Of driveways. ThiS is''
especially inconvenient, and ati..
noying to people about , to
'entero or leave,, the parking lot
of 8iiisSOIS Medical-Dental
centre We should improve, ont
driving habits,.,
- * * *,* ** -,
the lowly' potato is rapidly
:tieing into a higher bracket,
price-wise that is. The price
of 10 pounds of new potatoes is
now $1.49 here but it is pre-
dieted' that the cost will dOtt-
timid to rise until it will be '
over $ id' a bag: dila Coining
Wititeka What will thoee who
consider a Meal without pdta,
toes rid Meat at -all, do then1
* * * * I* *
Lucky' Are the firineta Who
have managed to get dry hay
into their' barnei -"The variable
rainy weather has caused thorn
( a geed deal Of -Concern. - In ad=
1 difitin to the deterioration of the
'• drOP theta is the worry of damp
hay iii the instilig tinging tire.
This probability, will rettilit-e
Close Observation and tireVatita
Live ,ftleatiiresi.•
* !lc *:t
((Continued from Page 1)
as their own. We, who cherish
and respect the Monarchy, should
make our voices heard above the
noisy minority who would abolish
it in Canada.
of these are expected to be
handled by the end of the month.
PRICE PARITY FOR CARS
Industry, Trade and Corn-
rnerce Minister Alastair Gilles-
pie said in the House of Com-
mons that he intends "to hold
the automobile companies to
their commitment" • to' reduce
the price difference between.
Canadian and American-built
cars.
PENSIONS TO INCREASE 24%
Veterans Affairs Minister
Dan MacDonald's Bill to in-
crease the basic annual pension
for disabled war veterans by
24% over the current rate being
paid, received speedy passage
in the House of Commons,
Following Senate approval and
Royal Assent, the basic pension
would increase to $4,704 from
the present $3,793 a year, an
increase of $911. Married pen-
sioners would receive $5,880 a
year, an increase of $1,047.