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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1978-04-26, Page 1113 PO Daily low.cost flights British Airways Charter Class. Fare Toronto-London adult return in association with Air Canada. May 1-May 17. . • •••••$329-$349 Jun. 1-Jun. 21. . .. • . . 410 May 18-May 31 $3494369 $379-$399 Jun. 22-Jul. 29 S429-$449 Jul. 30-Aug. 26. . . . . $379-$399 Aug. 27-Sept. 30, . 5349-$369 Prices depend on the day of the week you depart. Charter Class Fares to Prestwick and Manchester are $15 less. Book at least 45 days in advance. For complete details on Charter Class Fares contact; HOLIDAY %MILD 357-2701 W I NGHAM 21, 1978. An employer is not required to hire a youth for the full 25-week period. Terms of Employment; To be eligible for funding, a position cieated must be in addition to regular and seasonal employment normally provided • during the program period. It must provide a minimum of 25 hours'of supervised work per week for at least six weeks. • Grant; Approved employers will receive a grant of $1. 25,per hour up to a maximum of $50.00 a week (40 hours employment) for each youth hired under the program. Province of Ontario NOTE; Grant funds are limited. If you wish to.hire a youth any time during the program's duration, please, submit your application as soon as possible. In order to hire under the program you must first receive approval from the Ministry of Treasury. Aprilications'fOr participation cannot be considered after September 4, 1978. For more information on the Ontario - Youth Employment Program and application forms please write: Ministry of Treasury, Subsidies • Branch, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 2R8 or telephone 1-800-268-7192 (toll free). In Metro Toronto telephone 965-0570. Darcy McKeough, Treasurer Ministry of Treasury, Economics & Intergovernmental Affairs, Subsidies Branch. Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary Ontario Youth • Secretariat William Davis, Premier THE BRUSSELS POST, APRIL 26, 1978 11 Prayer is Bluevale ..U.CW theme Correspon dent 'Mo. Joe Walker 357-3558 "Prayer" was the theme of the worship service at the meeting fo the V:fifed Church Women on Wednesday afternoon of last week, Mrs,litts of Unit Two read scripture and tpresented the message, Mr's. Beth Johnston and Mrs, Robert Peel gave a dialogue on The Lord's Prayer.A hymn was sung and a prayer by Tennyson closed the worship service. During the business period the members were reminded that the Young People's Society would like donations of baking for their upcoming bazaar, Group Four mentioned the garage sale they are planning. An invitation was received from" the Presbyterian W.M.S. members to a meeting in April when Mrs. Grace Richardson spoke and showed slides on her missionary work in Africa. .Members of the plowing match committee reported their progress. Conveners of the Stewardship and Finance committee, MrS. Mel Craig 'and Mrs. Jack Nicholson, gave the group an informative summary of the work of their committee. The June meeting will be in charge of the Christian Leader- ship Development Committee with slides by Mrs. W. Thornton.. The worship servie will be conducted by members of Unit Two. Following the meeting, a fellowship hour was enjoyed. with Unit Two serving refreshments. Rev. Wilena Brown was in charge of the Sunday morning service, of worship in the United Church. Her sermon was "Wherein Are Values,'. She noted that this is Education Week and focused on the values of young people, Michelle Beverlie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jack Searson, was received into the church by the sacrament of infant baptism. Guests of the , Searson family Attending the service were Mrs. Mitchell, and. Mr. and Mrs. Don, Pollard, Ripley. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winger, Hagersville. W,I. Has Installation Mrs. Jim Armstrong ,installed the new officers of the Women's Institute when the annual meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Bill de Vos. The new president of the group is Mrs, Charles Mothers who. succeeds Mrs. Armstrong. Other officers. are; first vice- president. Mrs. Bert . barniss; second ,vice-president. Mrs. Murray, Jenkins; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Mel Craig; district director, Mrs. William Peacock; alternate. Mrs. Wendell Stamper; branch directors, Mrs. de VOS,'Mrs. AlexMcravish,-Mrs. Soren Anderson; pianist. Mrs. Carl Johnston; nominating committee, Mrs. Harry Elliott. Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Mothers; public relations officer, Mrs. Stamper; curators. Mrs. DonOld Street, Mrs. A. D. Smith; auditors Mrs. Spading Johnston, Mrs. Harry Eliott. Convenors of . standing committees are: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Armstrong; Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs. Ken Simmons, MI's, Robert Fraser; Educational and Cultural. Aetivi- ticS, Mrs, Jenkins, Mrs. Harvey Edgar; Family and Consumer. Affairs, Mrs,. Jack Nicholson, Mrs, Harvey Payne; Resolutions, Mrs, Jim Johnston, Meinhers brough a dessert and tea was provided by the hostess. President Mrs., Armstrong opened the meeting minutes read by the secretary Mrs. Craig. -; Mrs, Craig announced a number of coming events; 4-H Achieve- ment Day April 29 at WS at Howick Central School, district annual meeting May 9 at Brussels.(Delegates are Mrs. Peacock, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Payne); The 75th anniversary of Forwich W.I. May I I ; 75th anniversary of Ethel W.I. May 31. Anyone interested in going on the bus trip sponsored by Gorrie W.1. on June .21 may call Mrs, Burkhart at Holiday World, Wingham Mrs. Craig will attend the Officers' conference May 2, 3' and 4 at Kitchener, Members w.cre'Shown the quilt design which' Mrs, Peacock and Mrs. Nicholson pieced with the help of Tom. Dunn. Mrs. MacTavish will help Mrs. Peacock and Mrs. Nicholson in getting the top ready for quilting in time for the plowing -match. It was agreed that the historian membership fees would be paid for the.eurators, Mrs. Street and Mrs. Smith. Roll call was -the. paying of fees and exchange of dessert recipes. Before the installation of the officers, Mrs. Craig read the mimics and financial statement fo the April 13. 1977 meeting. Reports from the corrinnttePs. were given, Mrs, Armstrong thanked the members for.their co-operation during her two-year term as president and told how mirth she enjoyed her term, If you hire young people for new summer jobs, Ontario will help you pay their salaries. Here's how the pro works. If you, operate a business or farm and create new jobs betWeen May 1 and October 21, 1978, the Ontario Youth Employment' Program will give you a grant'of $1.25 per houx (up to a maximum of $50.00 a week) towards the wages of each eligible youth you hite for those jobs. Employers; Anyone who has carried on a business or operated a farm in Ontario for at least one year prior to May 1 may receive grants for up to 6 new positions per business location for eligible youth employees. Employees; Employees must be at . least 15 but not 25 years old on May 1 , 1978. Employees cannot be directly related to the employer. Employees must reside and be eligible to work in • Ontario. Duration; The program is in effect for 25 weeks from May 1 through October