The Brussels Post, 1978-12-20, Page 18sulation materials if a home
is three storeys or less.
The „idea behind the
government program is to
help conserve Canada's
energy resources. The seven
year program, which started
in the fall of 1977, will
eventuallAcover all homes in
the country built before 1946.
The first step for anyone
interested in the program is
to send away for a kit
outlining the program and
including a chart to deter-
mine your insulation needs
and an application form for
the assistance grant. The kit
can be obtained by writing to
the Canadian Home
Insulation Program, P.O.
Box 1270, Station T, Toronto,
Ontario, M6B 4A4.
'Thei residences that are
eligible for assistance are a
family's principal residence
rather than a vacation home
which haven't previously iv-
ceiyed a grant under the
program and which were
built before 1946.
Tenants as well as land-
lords can apply for the
grants.
The grants are confined to
the purchase of CMHC-
approved insulation
materials for attics, walls,
basement walls and floors
over unheated spaces, but
labour costs aren't included.
The materials which are
CMHC acceptable include
mineral wool, cellulose fibre,
expanded mica or
vermiculite, urea formalde-
hyde foam and lightweight
and cellular plastic.
Material can be checked
for a Cl‘fFIC acceptance
number on either the product
or its' package.
Homeowners who live in a
house built before 1946 are
eligible for government as-
sistance if they plan to
re-insulate their homes,
The federal government's
Canadian Home Insulation
Program will give home-
owners or tenants up to $350
to assist in the purchase of
C.M.H.C, accepted in-
History not
dull at
London
workshop
May th. Wonderful
blessings of Christmas
remain with you throughout
the New Year
'Frank and Kathy,
F.WORKMAN ELECTRIC
4
18 THE BRUSSELS POST, DECEMBER 20 1970 MtsqviIle Guild
Insulating? You. may be Entertained
eligibl e eligibe.for Up to $350 Members of Melville
W,M.S. were invited to the
home of their oresident Mrs.
Gerald Gibson who presided
and opened the meeting with
"A Christmas Prayer."
Eighteen calls on sick and
shut-ins were reported.
Mrs. Harvey Dennis gave
the report of the nominating
committee listing officers for
1979.
An article was read from
the Bible Society Magazine
telling of rthe revenue
received from used stamps
and the group • decided to
save the stamps off their
letters, to be given to Mrs.
James Mair.
The devotional period was
taken by Mrs. Jean
McDonald who read the
Christmas Story, Mrs. W. C.
King gave the meditation, an
and Mrs. Joe Martin led in
A Post Classified will pay
you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial Brussels
887 .6641 History dull? - not when
Gerald Kilian is in charge or
Ed Phelps is talking! Dr.
Kilian is chairman of the
Local Societies Committee of
the Ontario Historical Society
and Mr. Phelps is curator of
the Regional Collection at the
D.B. Weldon Library of the
University of Western
Ontario.
Executive members of the
Huron County and the Bay-
field Historical Societies at-
tended a - workshop'. on .
Saturday, in London. Mr.
Dave McClure of Crediton,
Mrs. Robert Simpson of:
Hensall, Miss Dorothy Cox,
Miss Kay Reid and. Mrs.
Gwen Pemberton of Bayfield
were amongst forty re-
gistrants.. The session was
held at King's College and
was designed for researchers'
and genealogists with - little
or no writing experience..
• Dr. Kilian pointed out that •
there is a new breed amongst
researchers Called LACA CS
which, he said, are
multiplying like rabbits all
over the province. (At latest
count, there are over ninety).
Dr. Jacques Goutor spoke
on organizing research data
in preparation for writing
end Dr. Kilian chaired a
' ,:essiOn on the problem of
providing that all-important
historical setting and back-
ground when writing family
profiles or biographies. This
is most essential and, of
course, requires much
patient digging.
In the afternoon, a con-
ducted tour of the D.B.
Weldon Library - the sixth
largest in Canada was fol-
lowed by a session on the
value of the university re-
ierence section to the writer
of local or family history.. We
then went to the room where
the Regional History col-
lection is housed and{ Ed
Phelps told Us about it. He
talked about the research
tools and archival resources
that are available there and
stressed the great im-
portance of co-operation
amongst all the groups which
have collections of archives. .
By using the many modern
copying techniques, such as
photostats, tnicrofilin and
microfiche, Valuable inter-
change cant be made.
There are collections in
many places - museums,
historical societies,
churches, public libraries,
voluntary organizations,
townships, large companies
as well as* the provincial,
national and university
archives, These should he
preserved and Shared.
HOW TO PLAY.
" All you need is a selection slip, a
pencil, a buck, and a little luck.
1 You can get selection slips from
any LOTTARIO agent. On
each slip you'll see seven 'boards' with
manbers 1 through 39.
Using one 'board' at a rime, select any
six of the 39 numbers. With a black
pencil, make a vertical mark in the box
which contains the number selected.
2 Take your selection slip to a
LOTTARIO agent or retailer
who will enter your seleaed numbers in the LOTTARIO
computer and issue you a receipt with your numbers -printed
on it. That is your LOTTARIO TICKET. Check it to
ensure that the numbers on it are the ones you have chosen.
3 Each 'board' costs $1 to phiy. You may play as many
`boards' as you wish. In other words, if you played 2.
`boards', it would cost $2.
Then watch the draw on TV every week or check your
newspaper to see if the numbers you've chosen match
'the numbers that are drawn..
If you've won, simply present your winning ticket to.
your LOTTARIO. agent for validation. If you've won
$100 or less, the agent will pay you right there on the spot.,
If you're a big winner, your LOTTARIO agent will tell you.
how and where to claim your prize.
HOW YOU WIN.
Every week six regular numbers and a bonus number will
be drawn on TV.
Match those six regular numbers, in any order, and you're
the JACKPOT winner, or, if someone else has also chosen
the same numbers, then you'll share the prize.
But if you don't have all six numbers, there are still
thousands of other chances to win.
If you get five of the regular numbers right and your sixth
number matches the bonus number, you share in the big
Second Prize Pool.
Or, if you match five of the regular numbers, your bundle
of cash comes from the Third Prize Pool.
• Match four regular numbers and you share in the Fourth
Prize Pool.
And, if you match three of the regular numbers, you
win $5. Not bad fun fOr a buck! And there are bound
to be thousands of winners every week, because
the numbers you choose don't have to be in
the same order as those drawn.
Mrs, Muriel Allen and Miss
Muriel Brothers, j former
members of the W.M.S.
Mrs. James Mair closed
with prayer and lunch was
served and a social hour
enjoyed.
• •
$;r3!*ni
The major prizes are divided into
four separate prize pools — the
JACKPOT Pool, the Second Prize
Pool, the Third Prize Pool and the
Fourth Prize Pool.
The Fifth Prize is worth $5.
Those holding winning tickets in
any of the four pool categories will
share that pool equally.
For example, if the JACKPOT
pool is $300,000 and 2 players have
correctly chosen the six regular numbers,
each player would win $150,000.
The weekly JACKPOT could be $100,000, $300,000,
$500,000, or more depending upon the number of people
playing LOTTARIO. In the event that there is no JACKPOT
winner, the JACKPOT Pool builds each week until someone
wins it.
In Quebec, the JACKPOT in a similar lottery was
over $1 million before being won.
ONTARIO LOTTERY CORPORATION
'YOU DON'T JUST BUY A TICKET.
YOU PLAY IT.
prayer. W. C. Kerr favoured
with two solos.
The Legend, of the Three
Chests was read by Mrs.
Clarke Matheson.
Christmas cards were
signed by all, to be sent to
-4, .114-11•41ALla .. . • •