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Additional Copies of the
Seaforth
Women's Institute
COOK
BOOK
Are
Now
Available
•
Copies $2.00
Please add 25c for Mailing Charges
fipositor
Seaforth 527-0240
Maitland presbyterial
:has annual WM -meeting
The Ontario Governmept has
reversed a five year old policy
and stopped giving forgivable
loans for economic development
to foreign controlled corp-orations,
The Government will continue
giving the loans to Canadian com-
panies pending a thorough study of
the worth of the programme,
according to John White Trade
Industry and Tourism Minister.
The verdict of ra coroner's
jury will no longer be allowed
under the new Coroners' Act
introduced in the Legislature this
week.
Solicitor-General John. Yar-
emko termed the new Act g • a bill
of rights for witnesses and
jurors" at inquests. The bill
closely follows recommendations
made last year by the Ontario Law
Reform Commission.
No longer will people be found
blameless or blameworthy at in-
quests and jurors will be permit-
ted to make findings of fact
only although they still will be
encouraged to make recommen-
dations.
The new Act will forbid Cor-
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oner's juries to find criminal
or civil responsibility in cases
before them.
The Province plans no fur-
ther steps to regulate the man-
ufacture, sale or use of fire-
works despite one death and sev-
eral injuries, some serious, of
young people over the May 24th
holiday.
Regulation of sale and use is
left to individual municipalities
and Premier William Davis said
he believes this is sufficient
and that a number of municip-
alities have brought in relevant
by-laws.
The Premier also said that
a ban on the manufacture of fire-
works has not been considered,
but he suggested the Govern-
ment could profitably study
standards of manufacture.
The Department of Agricul-
ture and Food introduced a bill
to establish and maintain certain
standards for riding stable oper-
ators.
These operations have greatly
increased in number in the last
few years with greater empha-
sis on outdoor recreation.
The Ontario Humane Society
has been asked to investigate in
several instances the aspect of
cruelty to animals on the part
of some operators of riding
stables. These instances have
not been numerous but the Hu-
mane Society did make several
recommendations which have
been incorporated in the Bill.
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More than one hundred ladies
attended the Annual. May meeting
of the maitlandPreshytepielOC-
iety of the. W.M.$. of the Presby-
terian Church in Canada at Knox:
Church, Bluevale, on May 17. It
was a day of Christian fellowship
and communion in service dedi,
cated to the advancement of the
Kingd cm of God.
Themes for the afternoon and,
evening meetings were, “Joy in
the Lord," and "Hope in His
Word." Mrs. Alvin Mundell, Bel-
more, presided over both gather-
ings. Organ preludes were rend-
ered by Mrs. 0. Moffatt of Wrox-
eter, and Mrs. Ross Hoggart,
Bluevale. Mrs. Glen Golley and.
Mr. Dennis Freeman, both of
Bluevale extended words of wel-
come, and greetings from Pres-
bytery were brought by Rev. Glen
Noble of Whitechurch.
Treasurers' reports indicat-
ed increased givings in nearly
all areas in spite of a steadily
declining membership. Interest-
ing reports from synodical dele-
gates brought forth helpful ideas,
such as subscribe for and make
more use of the Glad Tidings,
take more interest in the children
Mark 25th
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard -La-
mont were ,guests at a surprise
party held in honor of their
silver wedding anniversary.
Neighbours, friends and rela-
tives gathered at the Royal Can-
adian Legion on Friday night to
extend congratulations and good
wishes to the anniversary couple.
A pleasant social time was
enjoyed in playing cards. During
the course of the evening, with
Jack Thynne as master of cere-
monies, Mr. and' Mrs. Lamont
were presented with a chest of
silver and a lawn umbrella and
table. The couple expressed their
thanks for the party and gifts.
Prior to the surprise party
Mr. and Mrs. Lamont were enter-
tained recently at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter
of Guelph in honor of their 25th
anniversary.
and young people of the. Church,
bear witness by being a good
neighbour to the sad and lonely
in our communities, consider
the advantages of having small
meetings in the homes, be willing
to give help in the psychiatric
hospitals and childrens' wards,
try to do something about the re-
gistration fee of two dollars for
C.G.I.T. members.
The guest speaker was Miss
Marjorie MacKay of Guelph.
She has been in W.M.S. work for
fourteen years, some of which
has been served in Home Mis-
sions in Western Canada, and
more recently a short period in
Christian Education work in in-'
dia.' She brought greetings from
the church of Northern India, and
thanked all Canadians for their
,great help over so many years,
revealing the fact that for the
I MOSt part the. Indians can .now
carry on the work themselves,
'She spoke of the land of India as
one ot great contrasts, and with
the use of slideS disclosed much
of the beauty of both the land and
its people, their happiness and.
dedication, and the leisurely pace
of life there.
(Mrs. ) Betty Feagan, Wing-
ham, accepted an Honourary
Membership Certificate from
Mrs. J.W.English, also of Wing,
ham, A duet by Paul Moffatt and
Larry Elliott was enjoyed. Din-,
ner was served by the pluevale
group. Mrs. Johnston Conn ex.,
tended courtesy remarks.
A Report From.
Queens Park
by Murray Gaunt,M.p.p.
WINGHAM 357-2711 United Co-operatives of Ontario
BRUSSELS 887-6453 BELGRAVE BRANCH
Agricultural Chemicals Protect Vour Investment
-r-tervoR TNFo.pp
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THE BRUSSELS POST, MAY 31, 1972-3