The Brussels Post, 1970-11-05, Page 6•••••••••••••••••••••.••••,,,,
The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
taste needn't be expensive. Our Woeful Bouquet
vItolion line proves this with the most exquisite papers,
laces and workmanship view could wish for! k
ibi;itures Thermo-Engravirtg—ricit raised lettering--elegans
exit the finest craftsmanship — yet ceilive s4 WW1 Come
,s••• ow- unusual soleclkum
0 ish...44.4144.07
ENQUIRE AT
BR 5
P031'
• reform.
ADVENTURES IN RAINBOW COUNTRY
Buckley Petawabatio and Stephen Cattier Were chosen from
Danada-wide auditions to play the. two boy leads on CBC.TV'll
ADVENTURES IN RAINBOW COUNTRY, seen Sundays at 7 p.m. Stephen came to Canada as an immigrant froM Rhodellia
Wiillf0 Ruck is a full,h1ooded 0000 IndiAtt Q0bfico
v
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CAR BARGAINS
1969 CHEW, CAPRICE 4 DR. HT V8 Auto. Trans.
PS, PB, and. Radio
1568 'TORINO D. HT 390 Engine, Ass,to. Trans.
PS, Pty, Radio and Bucket Seats
1968 FORD CUSTOM 4 DR. SEDAN 8 Cyl, Auto.
Trans. and Radio
SEVERAL '66 AND '67 MODELS
1967 CHEV. 1/2 TON PICKUP
YOUR MUSTANG. PINTO, ORINO, FORD
and THUNDERBIRD T Lf,:',Z-....;.;.....*4
LIRUSSELS PHONE 887.6249
WINGHAM PHONE* 357-3460
kieurimumh.wougatftialualw.1111615x.
IDGE, MOTORS
REPORT FROM
QUEEN'S PARK
By Murray Gaunt, M.P.P.
(Huron-Bruce):
:Want:awn) :Mims ter Win. .1.)21VIS
has told Ontario !Boards of 4du-
cation he wants them to keep
their spending within the depart-
ment's guidelines by 1972.
The Minister has written to all
board chaWman indicating he will
not allow hoards to spend more
than the maXininni -set by the pro-
vince under which they may get
provincial grants.
At the. moment boards may
spend rlol'e if they pay the excess
totally fromlocal.taxes.
Mr. Davis in. his 'letter set the
new amounts per pupil on which
the department will have its
grants for 1970-71., The amount for
elementary pupils is raised from
4si00 to $545 or W.. and for secon-
dary from $1000 'to $1,000 or 6%.
Dr. Morton :Shulman (NDP
High Park) speaking in the
budget. bebate this week itemized
his claims in the Legislature that
organized crime is active in
Ontario,
Dr, Dr, Shulman said his infor-
mation came from Provincial
Police. who were investigating the
"RECREATION TIPS"
Von would think that checicing
guns for sate, minable condition
would be the first thing it person
would do when planning a hunt-
ing trip. And Yet every year
hunters are killed and mained for
ltecause they ..Sill;.;
defective firearnts."
The Ontario Safety League
warns, before using a gun be sure
the stock is tight, the action clos-
ing properly and the•barrel clean
'and unobstructed. Never put the
innzzei of a gun in soft earth or
snow; the result could be'a burst
barrel on your next shot.
Ono situation where imag-
ination and wishful. thinking -has
no place is in the bush will a gun
in your hand. It can turn a fellow
hunter into a bear, a deer, or even
a fox or a rabbit. The Ontario
Safety League stresses the neces-
sity of positive game identifi,
cation. N.ever release the safety
catch until you can see the -com-
plete -outline of the game you are
hunting.
"T thought it looked •like a
intention to' sectic t-neci„tu4
Warden 04 the County ot Huron
Or 1971 has litien indicated-. by
throe men, • •
Hugh Flynn, Ocve uL Hullea
Township, has been active irl
municipal , politics since 1.959,
During his tenure on county
council he hu$ served on the
Children's Aid Society, agricul-
tural, property and If nronview
committees.
Elmer llayter, reeve of Stanley
Township, hps been on county
council for five years, tie leas On
the warden's committee for one
year arid four years, this year as
elmirman, on the roads com-
mittee.
Jack Alexander, reeve of Wing-
ham, has served on .FIttron County.
Council for six years. For three
years he was on the Huronview
committee and the executive
committee i.NVO years, this year .
president.
GUIDE NEWb
The Guide meeting held last
week was opened with the game
"Murder in the Dark" 'We then
went into our patrols, followed by
forming a. horseshoe.
Groups consisting of Tender-
foot, First Class and Second Class
went to a. table and discussed
their Guide work.
The campfire was made ap of
a few songs choSen by Lori Mc-
Outcheon's patrol. The meeting
was adjourned.
Bonnie Richmond'
This week was actiVity week
for the guides (they have activi-
ty week once a month) and they
went for a. hike.
We walked to the railroad
tracks and turned left and jour-
neyed up the railroad tracks.
Linda Male's and Barb E;Iliott's
patrols left at 5:30 and Stephanie
Watt's and Lori McCutcht;on's
patrols went at 0:00 and were
to meet the other patrols. When
the 6:00 group got to the inter-
section, the other group was hid-
ing in the grass to scare them.
Then we walked down the road
together as far as the highway
and crossed the road, into. town
to the Texan. We stopped there
to get something to eat. The hike
/was over, weary gnildes beaded
home.
Bonnie Richmond
There is one category in the De-
partment of Lands and Forests
Hunting Accident Report that. has
a particularly sinister sound;
"'Victim out of sight of shooter."
It is near the top of the list, and
could he translated: "Victim
never knew what hit him." But it
was a stray bullet that missed
the intended game. carelessly
fired without thought of a pro-
tective background cif hills or
hu•Shland. The Ontario Safety
League urges you to think before
Yell pull the trigger, how far will,
this intnbt travel before it
matter for Attorney. General •
Arthur Wishart but who became- -.
frnstrated when Mr. .Wisbart
tailed to ast on the information
failed to •act on the information.
The U. S. police had also assist-
ed greatly according to Dr.
lie piliduced a.copy of a 1\7,ew
York State ..Pelice sheet showing
the supposed hierarchy of • the
i'eatia. in the province.
• Robert Nixon, •onLarm tAneral
Leader, speaking 'in the Legisla-
ture on Ontario tax reform pro-
posals said the Provincial Govern-
ment has failed to develop the
modern tax system the Province
needs.
Instead there are grants to mu-
nicipalities, handouts based on
Political realities such as the
shelter exemption, the payments
to farmers, payments to pension-
ers which in fact amount simply
to gross overtaxation.
He continued, "We are now
approaching. $200 million in these
Programs. The.money is extracted
from our citizens. ft then goes
through the nurturing hands of
the public service and is return:
ed to the taxpayers at, some suit-
able time in the guise of tax •
deer," is a mighty poor excuse for
killing a fellow, human being or
maiming him fear life,
*
',•\•lien you lopk la a obart
ing the hour of the day when
hunting accidents' occurred last
year, one thing immediately hits
you. There is a gradual increase
during the morning through
to lunch. After 'Mich the ac-
cidents drop off sharply and in-
crease again to a maximuM at
sundown. Why? The answer is
fatigue, lack of alertness.
The Ontario Safety League
adviSes limiters to carry high
,cil'rie food such as choeColate
bars, raisins or nuts to revive
their energy mid Mornings and
mid afternoons before it reaches
(2 angerou5 ebb,
The best ten years. 'of a weal,-
an''s Fite are those she spends
between the ageS of 29 and 30.
••. et rtam parakeet amuses
Visitors With this ••simple an-
nouncement: al can talk. Now.
let's :see you fly!."
,...1••••••••••
Tt-IKL I WILL, sgaii 1,.,ECTJON
HS 1972 I1UHON WARDEN 44VTERTAINME1V
Al'
NEW AMERICAN HO'111.
BRUSSELS, ONT.
CLAIRE ADLA41 TRIO
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT
THE RAINBOW ROOM
or I:. rtakrukt.:
bpare Rios anti Sauer Kraut, Han anu Chips