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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1976-03-31, Page 5Behind the mill at Bluevale It xl FOOD STORES Challenger Red Sockeye . . PRICES EFFECTIVE 'TILL TUESDAY,APRIL 6/76. „. . Schneiders No. 1 For Your Shopping Convenience We Are Open Every THURS. and FRI. Night 'TM 9 o'clock. SALMON 73/4 in 0z. 1.13 T 411sfewiewatirm . Box Laundry Detergent Robin Hood FLOUR 20BaLgb. 2 .97 Bluewater Thrift Pack FISH FRIES 1.99 Carnation HASH BROWN POTATOES 2 Lb. B Schneiders Vac Oa Chunk. COOKED MEATS Varieties Schneiders Frozen Country SAUSAGE Lb.1 g NEW FROM DUNCAN HINES [ NEW from Schneiders Frozen 1/4 lb. BEEF PATTIES Onion, Cheese or Plain Beef 2 Lb. 1.89 Pkg. Nabisco SHREDD1ES Shredded Wheat P-QUALITY'PRODUCI Maar-- Prod, of USA CAN. No. 1 GRAPEFRUIT Pinker 10/89* hite Sunkist. Navel ORANGES 79' Size 113's Angel Food Cake Mix IMPERIAL Soft Margarine Lucky Whip BROWN BEAR Creamed Honey RED ROSE Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS 60's BRIGHTS Prune Nectar PURINA Dog Chow CARNATION Instant Hot Chocolate E. D. SMITH Ketchup HEINZ Tomato Juite THE. BRUSSELS POST, MARCH. 31, 19t6. LucknovViunior goes to Australia in 1977 Dixie Cameron, R.R. 7, Luck- now, will be representing Ontario Junior Farmers as she heads for "down under" in 1977. Dixie has, been awarded the Junior Farmer.. Travelling Scholarship to Austra- lia and New Zealand sponsored by the Junior Farmer's Associa- tion of Ontario and the United. Co-operatives of Ontario. The announcement was made March 20 at the Annual Banquet of the J.F.A.O. Dixie lives on a 300 acre farm where she and her husband 'operate a beef feedlot and raisd, feeder pigs. They have a young ison. Dixie has been an active Junior Farmer for 6 years. During 1975-76 she was President of the local West Huron Junior Farmer Club, a club which she took a key role in reviving after a number of years of inactivity. She is the Alternate Director to the Provin- cial Junior Farmer's Association for Huron County for 1976 and chairman of the county Fund. Raising Committee/ Prior to moving to Huron County, Dixie was a member of the University of Guelph Junior Farmers 'and Prince Edward County Junior Farmers. She has attended the Provincial Junior Farmer Leader- ship Camp, Provincial Junicl Farmer Conference, participated in Junior Farmer ladies' trio, folk choir and other local activities, worked on several Junior ,Farmer newsletter, and in 1971 repre- sented Ontario Junior Farmers al the. Hoosier Recreation Workshop in Indiana. In her local community, Dixie is a Director of the Ashfield Town- ship Federation ,of Agriculture. She is also a 4H Homeniaking Club leader having completed both 4H, Agricultural and home- making projects as a member. Her leisure activities ine-lide playing guitar and piano, sewing and crafts, teaching Sunday School and playing broomball, volleyball and softball. INCOME TAX PREPARED Farmers — Businessmen — Individuals — At ReaSonable Rates — Ronnenberg Insurance Agency Open in Brussels = Tuesday and Friday Only -- Ph. 887.6663 Monkton Office Open Monday to Saturday Noon Phone 347-2241 — Any TiMe. Phone Early for Appointment and Avoid the Rush orris Reeve questions am ily planning program dded this year - at the ernment's order lis a family nning program which will cost ,900. This particular item was stioned during the session by rris Reeve Bill Elston who mented, "We're getting e things we don't need while e things we need we're not g." t was pointed out to Reeve on by Medical Officer of alth Dr. Frank Mills that the vincial costs are soaring for dical care of young pregnant men. he said family planning ces are designed to prevent r-increasing costly incidences oss Ontario. umbing and Environment has reased in cost from $44,500 in 5 to $75,500. This department subsidized by the government he tune of $21,750. Inspection s will bring in another imated $33,750. Direct cost to Huron County ratepayers will $20,00. he Children's Aid Society dget shows the results of ere government cutbacks. The wince will this year pay 1,898 toward a total budget of 9,775. Last year, Ontario vided $321,246 of a total dget of $405,092. The county s. year will kick. in $97,877 as posed to $77,904. In other rds, both the county and the vince are adding about other $20,000 each. Salaries and employee benefits tip but office expenses fining and conference expenses well travel allowances are wn. It is understood the CAS dget was "cut to the bone" and cording to Bruce Heath, ector, every effort Will bp made provide service equal to that ovided in previous years. "octal services too, is hard hit, e county this year will actually Y more toward social services lie the province will pay less. uton Will contribute $103,560 • this year, $1,575 more than last year. The province will pay $378,200 - $8,100 less than last year. General assistance is expected to.cost $283,900 in 1976 - $7,700 mroe than- last year's figure of $276,200. Payments for citizens in nursing homes will drop dras- tically from $21,000 in 1975 to $1,000 in 1976. Supplementary aid will also be down from $12,000 in 1975 to $9,600 this year. Special assistance - drugs, surgical supplies, moving, funerals, dental, optical, voca- tional training etc. - will drop from $13,500 in 1975 to $11,400 in I 1976. The planning department expenditures will rise sharply - froiir$93,690 in 1975 to $137,800 in 1976. But Huron ratepayers will pay only $1,360 more in 1976 - $88,100 instead of $86,740. The bulk of the increase will come from provincially funded community study grants - worth $42,500 in 1976. The biggest increase in costs is for an additional staff member plus salary hikes for present staff. 'printing costs (for plans etc.) will rise from $4,500 to $17,100. Land division costs are down - from $46,250 in 1975 to $41,000 this year. Library costs have increased from $261,800 to $301,250. The County of Huron will provide $188,2788 and the province will ' pay $107,172.. Salaries are tip as are employee benefits, books, - supplies, telephone and rents for libraries across the county. Salaries account for the lion's share of the increase in museum expenses, up from $62,350 in 1975 to $66,000 in 1976. Salaries also seem to be the reason for the increase in the reforestation budget, up a nominal $100 to $7,000. Salaries also have caused the . rise in the developthent budget, up to $42,700 from $40,300 last year,