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The Brussels Post, 1972-03-15, Page 5CIAG INSURANCE CO OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATIONS OF GUELPH YOU'RE SURE OF A FRIENDLY WELCOME When you visit CIAG's new Goderich Claims & Service office Our new address is 85 South Street Goderich Telephone 524-2138 Office Hours: Monday to Friday-8:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Saturday-8:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. The Association now has SO offices across Ontario and over 350,000 policies is force Huron County local agents• are: Lloyd Montgomery, Wingham 357-3739 GeorgikTurton, 319 Huron Road, Goderich 524-7411 Peter Roy, 17 Gibbings St., Clinton 482-9357 Art Wright, Box 92, Seatorth 527-1464 Ross Francis, RR 1, Kirkton 229-6294 Bert Klopp, RR 3, Zurich 236-4988 .* • • C .News of Huronview The Seaforth. Junior Band led by Doctor C. E. Toll provided a variety program on Sunday afternoon in the auditorium. Doug. Hoover, as Master of CereMonies for the program, introduced the numbers which included several selections by the band, a trombone duet, Don F3ennewies, Glen Stewart, guitar duet Albert Sisters; vocal duet Rose Sisters; tap dancing Rose Marie Kelly and pianist Mrs, Rose.. The residents are looking forward to a return visit from this band sometime during the summer, The first company Girl Guides of Hensall visited the home on Tuesday evening and presented Miss Ida Cunning- ham with an afghan that had been knit by the girls as one of their craft projects. Miss Cunningham has the honour of being the first lady resident of Huronview. The Guide leader, Mrs. Couper who incidentally is an experienced weaver is starting her group to work with hand looms that were made by some of the male residents of Huronview. A full length movie “Jaunty jalope" was shown on Thursday family night. Farcy Brown of Clinton was in charge of the projector assisted by Albert Colornbe. The Old Tyme Dance Club of Clinton are planning a visit on Friday 17th (St. Patricks) in the evening from 8 to 9: On Monday the residents were once again treated to an old tyme music session by Mr. Norman Speir and Mrs. Mary Taylor. This week's program, however, featured guests namely Mrs. McReil and, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finlay of Goderich who played the piano and violins respectively. The special attraction was a variety violin number played by Mr. Howard Turner. The size of the crowd and the applause which they gave indicated that the unique get- together was a success in every way. The volunteers group from Goderich which offered their help with all phases of the activity did an exCellent job. Their time and effort was sincerely appreciated. A Report From Queens Park by Murray Gaunt,M.P.P. Correspondent Mrs,CheSterr Earl .Mrs, A. Pearson left-ThurS, day by plane from Malton to • visit Mr. and Mrs, James. Pearson in South: America, Visitors over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Les prozier were Mr, and Mrs. John Malcom and Mrs. Harry Scott of Milton. Saturday visitors with Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Lynn. were Mrs. • Ross Griffin, Larry Griffin and Miss Madelline Sandford of Toronto. Mr, and. Mrs. Chester Earl visited Mr„ and. Mrs„ Irvine Hewitt at Listowel on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Qu - enguesser and, Keith of orange- ville, visited over the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sheerer. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cogh- I in, Mr. and mrs. Don Coghlin and family, Caledon East, visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDonald on Sunday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Kleinstriber were Mr. and A Brussels Post Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 887-6614. Mrs. Robert Kleinstriber of Brampton and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kleinstriber of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stephen- son and Mr. Norman Beirnes visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleland in Atwood, Sunday, Mrs. Eva Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith in Atwood, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Downey visited in Elmira, Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Dobson, Darlene and Norman, visited Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Gross, Milbank, Sunday. Visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Seibert Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Curtis, Guelph, Mr. and Mrs.. Ross Sei- bert and Craig, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bremner and Doris visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldner. Miss Edythe. Beacom, Mrs. Laura Lyons, Londesboro, visited. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cardiff. Mr. and Mrs.' Lothar Weber and Philip, Miss Irene Raymond attended the Ice Capades Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt visited Sunday in Norwich with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robertson. Mr. Earl Rock of Kincardine visited Mr. and Mrs. Art Rock. free. Minister of Trade and Ind- ustry, John white said he was not satisfied with the first year's performance which meant that almost $1 per head was lost for each one of the 2,300,000 persons who visited the site. He said several changes, including hiring a full time man- ager, plus construction of addi- tional facilities, were planned. Mr. White said he hoped the increase in admission fees would generate an additional $600,000 in revenue, and this year Ontario Place's deficit should be cut down to between $275,000 and $650,000. The Government promised one year ago that it would pro- vide coverage for nursing homes with the exception of $3.50 per day. This week, the Minister of Health, Dr. Richard Potter said that nursing home operators will lose their licenses if they refuse to participate in the Government programme. The Minister said that to ensure •enough beds are avail- able for all eligible patients when the programme starts we must insist that all licenced nurs- ing homes participate. Nursing home operators held a private meeting Monday at the. Skyline Hotel at which they debated refusing to participate in the Government programme unless they receive a minimum of $14.50 instead of $12.50 a day for each standard ward pat- ient. Dr. Potter said the Govern- ment was 75 per cent of the beds made available for nurs- ing care with 60 per cent of these for standard ward care and only 15 per cent reserved for private and semi-private pat- ients. The Minister said that 25 per cent of the beds may be allo- cated to people who need only retirement care, but 60 per cent of these too must be at standard rates with only 15 per cent re- served for private and semi-- private patients. The Throne. Debate is con- tinuing and will possibly conclude next week. The main participants this week were Robert Nixon, Leader of the Opposition and• N.U.P. Leader Stephen Lewis. THE BRUSS Personals Mrs. Carson Watson, who was a patient in Wingharn and Dist, rid Hospital for three weeks, returned home last week. Mr, and MrS.. Clarence ermehl of Hespeler were Satur- day visitors with jvirs.. G. chid- low, Mrs. Jean Leitch IS in Kit- chener with her daughter, Mrs, Al Smyth whose ',husband is in hos- pital after being seriously in- jured in a snowmobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. George Bridge have returned from a Florida holiday. The fourth meeting of the 4-H "All in Stitches Club" met at the home of Joan Huether. Mrs. Richmond demonstrated the bias bound Corded piping inserted in a seam. A work period followed. Morris (Continued from Page 1) portation improvements in iv.rz in the amount of $79,166.67 for subsidy allotment of $47,500. be adopted. - that registration to T. J. Ma- hony Road School May 7-10 for road superintendent be paid. - that we advertise for tenders to supply, crush and deliver/. approximately 20,000 cu. yds. of gravel. •Accounts paid includecii'Gen-- eral, $'790.89 and Roads, $8600.63 for a total of $9391.52. Institute (Continued from Page 1) leading producer and exporter in the world of pulp and its products also carry on a forest conserva- tion program. Seven million tons of newsprint is produced in a year and 93 per cent of this is exported . Fort Francis, Dryden, Iroquois Falls and Espanola are few of the places engaged in this industry. Mrs. Leona Armstrong gave a short account of the 75th anni- versary of the W.I. dinner meet- ing which she and Mrs. Bruce McCall attended in Toronto in February. Mrs. Oliver Far- quharson of England, president of the A.C.W.W. was the guest speaker. She represented the seven million members of the Associated Country Women of the World. The anniversary cake a real work of art, was a rep- lica of the Erland Lee Home- stead at Stoney Creek. This homestead has been purchasedby the T.W.I.O. Lunch was served by Mrs. Doug Hemingway, Mrs. Leona Connelly and Mrs. Leonard Machan. Short Shots (Continued from Page 1) stepping smartly clad majorettes, and uniforms will give beauty and color to the scene. Bands slated to be in attendance in- clude Hanover Girl's Bugle Band, 3oderich Brass Band, Brussels Royal Canadian Legion Pipe Band, Seaforth High School Bugle Band, Stratford Pipe Band and it is hoped that Kitchener Dutch Boy's Band will be able to attend. The marching bands will give field demonstrations as well as appear in the parade. The Strat- ford Caliope will be here. The gigantic parade will abound with music, color, and beauty. Come home ex-Brusselites and enjoy it and, every minute of all the other activities being planned for you. * * * * * The five men appearing in the picture on Page 6 of last Week'S issue have been identified. They are (left) Bill Rowland, Bowman Galbraith, McCurdy Lowry, 3eorge Galbraith, Clark C ardiff. Remember! It takes but a moment to place a Brussels Post Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Brussels 887-6614. ELS POST, MARCH 15, 1972—S Hews of .gthel Begins South America Trip Ontario Place will raise its admission fee because it lost $2.2 million during its first year of operation. Admission for adults will rise from $1 to $1.50 while fees for students will increase from 50cr to 75C. Those over 65 and under 12 wall continue to be admitted iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiii HAVE YOUR INCOME TAX _PREPARED EARLY • — Guaranteed Service — Phone Today for an Appointment Ronnenberg. Insurance Agency Open in Brussels — Tuesdays and Fridays PHONE. 887-6663 — Income Tax Consultants — Our terms are annual, not three years in advance.