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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1978-06-07, Page 13BUSINESS DIRECTORY Maclean Home Improvements 527-0032 FREE ESTIMATES Siding-Aluminum &Vinyl Aluminum Windows, Doors Awnings, Railings Income Tax Preparation and Bookkeeping Reasonable Rates Contact Ken McGowan KEN'S BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE 523-4293 170 Wallace Aventie N., Flower Phone 291-2040* .21310WEE 9f0 tadi 1-14/3/4 ED VAN GEEST LISTOWEL, ONT. YOUR PERSONAL FLORIST . WITH WORLD.WIDE CONNECTIONS Blyth BEIGRAVE CO-OP For Feed & Fertilizer Petroleum Products Hardware and Appliances Universal Milker Equipment and Cleaners BRUSSELS WINGHAM 887-6453 • 357-2711 McGmAn'sFarm Equipment We specialize in a Complete Line of FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service Brussels Seaforth 8876365 Walton 527-0245 Mrs. Yvonne Knight Agent for Elma. Farmers Mutual 'Fire Insurance Company R.R. 3 Brussels, 887-6476 Anstett Jewellers Ltd. Watch and Jewellery Repairs — We Sell and Service — BU LOVA —• ACCUTRON = WATCHES — 3 Stores — SEAFORTH — CLINTON — WALKERTON Bray Chiropractic Office 197 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario Phone 357-1224 BRUSSELS TRANSPORT Livestock Trucking and Shipping Service Local and Long Distance Phone 887-6122 (Evenings) George Jutzi, Brussels H&N Dairy Systems Ltd. Sales, Service and Installation of UNIVERSAL pipelines and milking parlours R.R. 4 Brussels Walton Harwood C. Smith,Ltd R.R. 2 Listowel 291-3810 TV Refrigeration Appliance Service Pardys Dairy Supplies. Brussels 887-6694 BRUSSELS POST JUNE 7 197813 Ethel WI has 75th annivers THE ary Corresriondent Mrs. Cliff Bray 887-6086 Institute Celebrates 75th Year Another milestone event took place in Ethel, Wednesday when the Womens' Institute celecbrating their 75th an- niversary.,, Registration was at 12 noon with eleven past presidents being given corsages. They were Elinor Inglis, Bertha Krauter, Edna Pearson, Margaret Speiran, Isebell Peirson, Mildred Gill, by Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. Until the Ontario. Legislature spells out th e Ombudsman's functions specifically, he will continue to work "in a shadow of doubt and the public will ultimately suffer", a committee of the Legislature said in a report submitted this week. . The fourth report of the Select Committee on the Ombudsman indicates that the adversary ap- proach to issues involving the Legislature's authority over the Ombudsman must end. ' Members of all three parties have attacked Mr. Maloney, Ontario's Ombudsman, for 'what has been called his "gold plated" spending, yn.-i his "political ploys" to get' more money for his office. Mr. Maloney had asked that his power be extended to deal with complaints about municipalities, boards of education, local police forces, Children's Aid Societies, universities and private hospitals. The report recommended against extending his powers. The cost of police enforcement at the Fleck Manufacturing Com- pany near Exeter has exceeded $1 million, according to Solicitor General George Kerr. The strike at the plant has been going on since mid March. Ontario Treasurer Darcy Mckeough told the Legislature that response to the Goverii- ment's Youth Employment Pro- gram has been so great that it has become necessary to stop taking applications. Mr. McKeough said the Government cannot afford to continue to let the program grow. It already is $5 million over budget. This year the duration of the program was extended to twenty- five weeks from sixteen weeks, and the subsidy to employers hiring students increased to $1.25 per hour from '$1 eer hotir. It was originally estimated that 30,000 jobs would be created at a cost of $17.2 million. Fifteen thousand applications from em- ployers, representing more than 38,000 jobs, have been received. The cut off after which no applications will be processed is midnight June 1. BONNIE/$. SALON Will be ChiSed for' HOLIDAYS Friday kale' 9 Saturday June 10 and Tue.-40y June 13' , Ruth Earl, Doris Jacklin, Helen Dobson, Bernice MacFarlane and. Arleen Hierustra. The Institute was organized on. Feb. 5th, 1903 with seven at the first meeting. The highest mem- bership at one time was 68 and the present membership is 14. With the co-operation of even the weather man, the day was very much enjoyed. Mrs. James McMahon, president, opened the celebration with institute opening ex excises. A buffet lunch was enjoyed by 110 past and present A Private Member's Bill en- shrining French language rights in the 'province was given over- whelming approval in the • members and representatives of the ten surrounding institutes. The cake was cut by the oldest current member present that day Mrs. Roy Hall, and the president Mrs. James McMahon. Guest speaker, Mrs. Flora Diamond, president of the Federated. Women's Institute, spoke of institute work past, present and hopes of future work. She was presented with a flower arrangement by Mrs. Mahon. May Godden and Ethel Sutton sang with Alf Sutton ac- companying them at the piano. Legislature, although the Premier subsequently indicated that the Government will not proceed with the bill. Mrs. Stan Alexander read a poem on "How Old is Old", followed by the, senior choir from. Grey Central School under the G direction of music teacher Floyd Herman, Mrs. John Freeman, president of East Huron District brought greetings. Mrs. Ed. Gill, present secretary told of "Memorys of the" Institutes Past." Mrs. Archie Jacklin presented gifts to members that had be- longed to Ethel Institute, for 20 years and more. Past members were Margaret Speiran, Bertha Krauter, Isebell Pearson, Florence Cardiff, May Godden. Present members were Mildred gill, Pearl Hall and Helen Dobson. Absent were: Luella Wardlaw, Nora. McTaggart, Lou Raynard, Ruby Stephenson, Orma Wilson and Muriel Bowes. The day's event came to a close with a skit of "Do you Re- member When" by Mrs. Gary Earl and Mrs. James McMahon. Report from Queen's Park Ombudsman disputed Wingham Memorial Shop QUALITY SERVICE CRAFTSMANSHIP Open Every Weekday Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of CEMETERY LETTERING Box 158, WINGHAM - JOHN MALLICK