The Brussels Post, 1972-03-22, Page 3
BRUSSELS TRANSPORT
TRUCKING IS OUR BUSINESS
PHONE GEORGE JUTZI
-- 887-6122 --
WE SERVE YOU BETTER
BLUEVALE GENERAL STORE
357-3187 — 887-9250
Friday — Saturday
BREAD . . • • . . 5 for $1
BUTTER . . . . pound 72c
COTTAGE CHEESE -
Low Fat Cream Pineapple
35c 36c
37c
RUBBER OVERSHOES
pr. $6.00
ALL WORK PANTS
$3.75
1SHIRTS $2.00
RUNNING SHOES 1.10-1.98
ALL WINTER UNDERWEAR • • $1.75
SEAFORTH
STORES
WILL REMAIN
OPEN
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
MARCH 29th
and THURSDAY EVENING
MARCH 30th, Preceding
GOOD FRIDAY
Euchre Is
Popular.
Eleven tables were in play
at the euchre party in St,
Anibrese Parish Hall on Mon-
day evening, Miss Pearl Thamer
was the, within' of the ladies high.
prize While Dick Stephenson won
the Men's_ Prize.
The lunch tables Were •
centered with little green motifs
in keeping with St Patrick's pay
just past,
E Andrew Berg'
•I •
• PHONE 482.7282 •
R.R. 4, Clinton •
•
,rakSr•••••••••••••• OIL
This week the hottest issee
before the House was the Work-
men's compensation Board Which
newspaper stories suggested had
dropped at least $560,009 in pen-
alties againSt General Mettors
and Ford during the past two
.years.
The stories claimed the pen-
alties had been cancelled =after
the two firths withdrew from a
group of industries concerned
with the Board's efficiency and
fairness.
The Workmen's. Compen-
sation Board presented Ford with
a $260,206 bill and word went
out that G,M. was next with a
$300,000 penalty.
The penalties were cancel-
led nine months later, on appeal,
when Ford promised it would
improve its safety programme.
Meanwhile Dalton Bales, Ont-
ario's Attorney. General, has
denied that a deal was made
with 4 former Vice-Chairman
of the Workmen's CompenSation
Board, by which the man was
paid full salary for two Years
after he resigned.
Mr. Bales said Mr. Cauley
was paid about $54,000 when
he resigned from the W.C.B.,
but this was not salary, it was
for accumulated sick credits and
holidays which Mr. Cauley hadn't
taken in his 25 years with the
Board,
Mr. Cauley has said he was
paid $62,000 for 28 months in
which he didn't work. He is
waiting for a cheque for about
$28,580 to cover 29 weeks' holi-
day pay plus the six months'
maximum accumulated sick leave
benefits.
The Workmen's Compen-
sation Board has now been called
to come before the Natural Re-
sources Committee on the 29th
March to explain matters asso-
ciated with these two incidents.
I took part in the Throne
Debate this week, ,and this af-
forded me an opportunity to
speak on the need for passen-
ger rail service into our part
of the country.
Mist people find the bus ser-
vice totally unsatisfactory and
the railway provides the only
other means of public transport-
ation.
I suggeked if the Govern-
ment of Canada was worried
about the extent to which it would
have to subsidize such service,
then it could reduce the $166
million subsidy it provides for
the C.B.C. by $1 million and
apply that money to providing
passenger rail service into the
area.
I also pointed out that in
1970, of the 921 new medical
doctors registered to practice
in Ontario only 37 per cent were.
Ontario graduates. Over 50 per
cent of the M.D.s came in from
other countries while the re-
mainder came from other prov-
inces. At the same time, in 1969
Ontario Medical Schools rejec-
ted -36 per cent of applicants
whom they considered accep-
table but for whom there were
no places. Close to 200 Ontario
students were denied this pro-
fessional education for which they
were considered qualified.
It is obvious that Ontario has
elected to provide increased
medipal manpower needs through
immigration. I find this totally
unacceptable and I hope the P rov-
ince wil 1 take steps to correct
the situation immediately.
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished by low cost
Brussels Post Want Ads. Dial
887-6614.
Correspondent
Mrs.Chester Earl
ErriiEL U.C,W.
The Ethel met at the
home of Mrs. A. Bremner with
ten ladies present.. Mrs. Geo.
Pearson had charge of the Worr
ship. Her theme was' on Easter.
Mrs. Carl McDonald had, the
topic also on Easter. Mrs. Geo.
Pearson took charge.
A reinniage sale was con-
sidered and it will be in the
Community Centre April 22.
The request from Angola is to
,be looked after by Mrs. C.Earl,
Mrs. W. F. Hewitt gave the
treasurer's report. Lunch was
served by Mrs. W. F. Hewitt
and the hostess.
W.I. Notes
The Ethel Women's In-
stitute met at the home of Mrs.
Chester Earl. Mrs. Lothar Weber
was in charge of the meeting in
the absence of the president,
Mrs. John- Brink. Roll call
was answered by "One way in
which agriculture is changing
our lives". Motto "The peace
of the world depends on food"
was given by Mrs. A. Jacklin.
Mrs. Wm. Campbell was guest
, speaker. Mrs. C. Earl gave a
reading on "How the Oldsters
settled on this land".
Mrs. A. Jacklin gave a report
of her trip to Toronto to attend
the 75th Anniversary. Mrs. C.
Earl gave a report on the District
Directors meeting in Cranbrook.
it was decided to go to the
Chatsworth Fish Hatchery in
1June. Training schools and short
courses were discussed.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Carl McDonald and the hostess.
The euchre party was held
in the Community Centre on
March 13 with ten tables in
play. Mr. Ross Stephenson con
vened the event assisted by a
committee.
Mr. F. Farrow returned home
i to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hewitts
after spending some time in
Wingham Hospitp.l.
The weather co-operated to
make Mr. David Kerr's sale a
successful one on Wednesday,
March 15th. They intend making
their home there, but have sold
their farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crozier
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamp-
kin, of Kitchener visited Mr.
and Mrs. Les Crozier.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Lynn were Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Cuthbert of London. Miss
Terry Lynn is visiting in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bremner
and Doris attended a birthday
party for Master Paul Bremner
of London on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bremner,
'London.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Earl,
Judy and Ricky spent Sunday
with Mri and. Mrs. Gary Earl of winparn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ai McConnell
and family of Toronto and mr.
Roy Cleland of Atwood, visited -•
oMnri
aatrilmday and Mrs.. PercY StePrienson
Mrs.
and Darlene, flew to. Lindsay
on Sunday to Visit Mr. and Mrs.
Waygner.Wa4ardd.
wm. Dobson,
Rev. R. J, Kerr of Mississ-
auga visited Mr. and Mrs. David
Kerr on Sunday. Mr. Joe Kerr
and Miss Delores Whitby visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bell of Kit-
chener,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Downey
attended the New Apostolic
Church in Elmira on Sunday even-
ing and the confirmation supper
celebrate their grand-
daughter's Confirmation.
Mr. and. Mrs. Carl McDonald
visited Mrs. Wm. Doig in Lis-
/towel Iiospital Sunday and were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Coghlin, Atwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scheerer
veishieteerderr. and Mrs. Charles
Scheerer.
Mr. Art Lamont from the
West has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Lamont.
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Hains-
tack visited Mrs. Joan Bateman.
Misses Cheryl, Debbie Bateman
and Miss Joan Pearson returned
,with them to spend a few days.
Mrs. Mae Godden returned
ihome after spending a few weeks
t in Brampton.
4H Clubs
The "All in Stitches" 4-H
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Rosemary Wheeler. Joan Huether
read minutes. It was agreed the
next meeting will be held at
the home of Jane McDonald on
March 27th. Mrs. Wheeler denf-
'onstrated how to put lace on a
garment and Mrs. Richmond
showed how to put on facings.
Somebody
Wants What.
You Don't Need!
SELL
Through
Brussels
Post
Classified
Want Ads
Store's will remain closed ALL DAY
GOOD FRIDAY, MARCH 31
-FULL LINE OF
CATTLE
OILERS'
SPECIAL
I.
5 gallons Free
With purchase of
OILER.
Limited Supply —
Peter's Mobile
Feed Service
887-6213
BRUSSELS
DATSUNS
ON DISPLAY
— Also a few Trade-ins —
1969 DATSUN 1600
1970 DATSUN, 29,000 miles
1971 DATSUN, one owner
at
GERALD'S DATSUN
PHONE 527-1010 SEAFORTH
A. Report From
Queens Park
by Murray Gaunt,M.p,p,
News ofEfhoi
Womens Institute plans
trip to fish hatchery
0'
••••••••••••••• ris•••.
• •
• . •
• PATZ • • •
• •
: FARM AUTOMATION:
- : STABLE CLEANERS :
,*
• SILO UNLOADERS :
:CATTLE FEEDERS •
f•
.4
4
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0
THE BRUSELS POST, MARCH 22, 1972-3
Seaforth stores will remain open each
— FRIDAY EVENING
until 9 o'clock commencing
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 7th