The Huron Expositor, 1972-03-09, Page 12items. 16 Special purchase of most needed
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The 4,200 word speech read by
Lieutenant Governor W. Ross
MacDonald expressed confidence
in attaining a provincial growth
rate of 6 per cent but said present
and projected unemployment
levels of 5.5 per cent are unac-
ceptable.
From making domestic in-
vestment more attractive to Can-
adians, to the hazards of snow-
mobiles, from parkland and the
quality of life to off track betting
and reform of the provincial and
municipal government struct-
ures, from the arts to student
employment - all was' included
in Premier William Davis' first
major legislative progremme-
since his Octoi:ler 21st election.
The 'speech indicates that the
Government is entering a period
of constraint and restraint in
expenditure, and reflects the Gov-
ernment's effort to diminish its
$553 million deficit.
Following upon its $35 mil-
lion' programme of grants, to
municipalities for winter works,
the Government says it will ex-
pand its own Employment for
youth programme to take up the
summer slack and to compliment
.the Federal Opportunities' for
youth Programme.
The Ontario Government
plans to sponsor a conference of
federal, provincial and municipal
representatives this year in an
apparent attempt to speed up neg-
otiations between different levels
of government.
Other main points of the
speech were: -
- The Government will proceed
with proposals to develop the
lignite deposits in Northern
Ontario which will support a
one milliOn kilowatt power
plant to help meet eOntario's
growing need for power.
Ontario will operate' off track
betting shops as soon as Ottawa
makes the necessary changes
in the Criminal ,C ode.
- Plans-to r regional governments
in Sudbury and Kitchener-Wat-
erloo will be introduced.
- -The Toronto Centred Regional
. Plan will be started as well
as the' Design for Development
of North-Western Ontario.
- The Ontario Development Corp-
oration. will develop a new
approach to industrial devele,
opment in the Province. The
effort will be directed more
toward encouraging Canadian
Industry, but even more sig-
nificant, the emphasis will be
switched to help small business.
and service industries get
started and keep going.
All in all, it looks like a busy
legislative programme with the
Government trying to stimulate
the economy, yet et .the same
time attempting to hold the
line on the 553 Million dollar
deficit - no small feat for any
Government. .
W.1. Notes
The regular meeting of Sea-
forth W.I. 'will be held Tues.,
March 14 at 8:15....p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Lorne Lawson,
with the theme "HistoricaleRe-
search." The speaker wilr be
Miss Belle Campbell. Roll call,
"Memories of a Pioneer Kitch-
' en." The lunch committee will
be convened by Mrs. Kenneth
Campbell.
Look
Who's
Is,
• •
Pupils at the Seaforth Public
School marked education week
by'working on a series of special
projects.
Selected by the staff
the following contributions
reflect the activity.
MY TRIP
High, high, up in the sky,
Where the old birds fly,
I'll be on that plane,
Even if it's in the rain.
Wowl isn't this fun,
Let's get out and run, zun, run,
Now out of the airport that's
so noisy,
Into the car that's so cosy.
Off we go in a world of:wonder ;
I wouldn't stop If it Started to
thunder,
Watch the historic sights go by,
Rome looks better than from up
in the sky.
Now it's time to say good-bye,
To-return try,
Now I shall go home
And start packing for another
trip to Rome.
- Joanne Rimmer, Gr. 6
FROM THE ROOF TOP
A fire hose, a chimney top,
And up abovelhe glistening sky,
A building black and grimed
with smoke,
And in the west a sunset .bright
Day's fading, colours die. s,
A clothing line bare, the lit-
tered ground
A black bird homeward bound
A garbage can upset
Then the twilight dim, '
And the silver moon climbs over
the rim. •
' - Jaines Learn; Gr. 6
WINTER SCENE
A s I stepped through the
front door, the familiar country-
side had been transformed in the
night into a strange white fairy-
land. ,The river Chuckled happily
as it swiftly flowed, like school
children. dashing out of school,
around the thick ice floes. The
fence posts appeared like short,
fat children with furry puff ball
hats. The fluffy snow on the top
of telephone., wires resembled
delicious whip"cream. The slink-
ing bulldozer like a strong giant
armadillo burrowing into the
ground could barely plow through
the drifted road. Brightly painted
cutters pulled by handsomely
groomed horses moved sliding
down the winding, icy road. I
rubbed my eyes in wonder at the
pure beauty of this magic scene.
- Bonnie Storey, Gr. 'IC
EMBARRASSMENT!
e •
The day of the public speak-
ing was here ' aed I was , ner-
vously • wa sting for my turn to
speak. 'Suddenly. I was pushed
onto the stake and told to speak.
I opened my mouth but all. that
was heard was a loud .gush of
'air- and I fell limply to the floor.
I was picked tip and carried
out to a table where I heard the
'doctor call for glue, a tire patch
and a bicyCle pump. He soon had
my flat lung patched and blown
up. I was then .pushed onto the
stage' again. -
Unfortunately there was a loud
crash as I bleW up and landed
in pieces on the floor. When my
parts were picked up, Twee again
piit on the table and glued to-
gether. They pumped me up and
pushed me onto the stage.
I opened., my mouth but noth-
ing came out. i I tried and tried
to speak but could not. So back
I went to 'the table. Here, after
a 'thorough examination theyfound
that my voal chords were Miss-
ing: They searched the'auditor-
luni but they were' not found.
TheQ crowd was raising a loud
angry uproar, so the doctor took
a box, stretched two elastics
across it and shoved It down my
throat.
I was again pushed onto the
stage. This time all Went Well
until about half way through when
I asked for a drink. A kind young
man got me a glass of water
-which I gulped rapidly. Unfort-
, unately, the water ran out from
the cracks where I was glued.
The water covered the stage,
and was , gradually rising. I hur-
riedly finished my speech and
swam off stage leaving the
crowd 'realm- angrily.
With my head in the corner, I
cried convulsivelyArne every-
one told each other 4, at a fool
I was. Then I felt a kind tap
9n my shoulder and a young
Alan who -was standing behind
me asked me if I would step
into the office with him. "Oh.
No". Now I was going to get
it. But the man only smiled at
me and kindly asked me, to ap-
pear in his and sixty other circus
performances. Well, I was a
failure but also a winner.
- Linda Smith, Gr. 8A
CANADA'S EARLY PIONEERS
• The story of my early ances-
tors fascinates me. Did you ever
wonder about the individuals whb
came before us, the persons whO
laid the. foundation of our country
today? They were courageous
people who faced life and death
in their daily living. They, were
willing to come over from a
country well established to est-
ablish a new colony here. These
people began ae civilization in a
vastness of nothing but dangers,
and hardships.
The trip over to the new
land was• a difficult one. The
small type boat of that day pre-
sented a -real health problem
on such" tong journey,: But
this was no, ing compared to the
hardships they were forced to
endure to become established
in those first vital yearS.
The 'filet thing they had 'to
do was get inland without any
roads or' ridges to help. Their
main meal of reaching the int-
erior 'wak - by the rivers and
hogback hills. The term hogback
hills meaning continuous narrow
ridges of gravel, sand or clay,
continuing for miles with very
few breakee They are used today
for the' sand and-gravel material
they contain. The settlers used
these for both entering and com-
municating with lakeports.
Surviving the first winter was
the most difficult. When'the set-
tlers first reached the interior,
their work list would fall into
somewhat this erder.
(1) provide, suitable temporary
shelter for man and beast
(2) prepare materials for housing
. out of raw virgin forest with
nothing but ,the minimum of
tools •
(3) animals as well' as humans
had to have stores laid in
to put them over that first
' vital _winter. This, no deubte--
was the most difficult problem
of all.
Oxen and horses were
extremely scarce and expensive
for'alearing land.
Neighbours were close
friends regardless of race,
colour, language or religion,
because, having- no national laws,
numbers were the only protection
they had. They had to have num-'
bers to protect themselves
against the native Indians, wild
animals; fires, and starvation,.
. Little instances that • are'un-
bellevalbe in todAY's thinking
were common occurrences in
their everyday lives. An example
of this has been handed down to
me today. My great-great grand-
parents kept a pig in a small
corral behind their log cabin.
One night they heard a bear
molesting the pig. Grandpa-said,
"I'm. not going out in the dark
with a wild bear."
.Grandmother replied in her
broad .Scotch, "Thart's . no dorn
' gonna eat '•-no winter's
bacon". • ,..
Then she jumped into the pig
corral a'd licked the bear until
' he c d out and left. This
instance ?evened in Morris
Report From
Queens Park
by Murray Gaunt,Tvl.P.P.
The Speech from The Throne
on Tuesday, opening the Second
Session of the 29th Legislature
contained little that was unex-
pected or that had not been pub-
licly discussed in the past year
by Premier William Davis or
his Cabinet.
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Charge your trip's accommoda-
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Use it for the purchase of mer:
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Use it to keep an accurate record
of your motoring expenses-you
receive a monthly statement.
4H Clubs
Egrnondville I met at Mrs.
Eggert's on Tuesday night. June
Eggert read the minutes and Mrs.
Eggert showed how to make bias
binding and Mary Van Dyke how
to do corded piping. ' 1
Seaforth 2 met at the home
of Vicki O'Rourke. Officers
elected are President - Mar-
garet Sills; Vice' President -
Mary Margaret Kelly; Treasurer
Vick O'Rourke; Press Reporter-
Ida Stinnissen.
Eleanor Devereaux • 'thanked
Mrs. O'Rourke for the use of her
home.
Seaforth .2 met Thursday at
Margaret Sills' houSe. Members
chose as a name for the club,
"Seaforth Sleeping Eazies" as
suggested by Jean Devereaux.
Rose Marie Kelly thanked
Mrs. Sills for the use pf her
home.'
WALTON III
The third meeting of Walton
II 4-H Club (TendereCOVer Girls)
was held 'at Gwen Bosman's when
16 members answered the roll
call. ,The leaders checked the
hand out sheets and showed the
girls how to., make different
seams. The next Fleeting _was
held' at Dianne 'McNichol'" on
Tuesday. Lunch was served by
Dianne Dennis Jane Schade and
MariOn McCallum.
side. Mother got up to get break-
fast ready, but first she went
outside to get the oink.. ust as
she got outside Junior came
stairs and locked the' doo
Mother turned around and the
door was locked. She pounded
on the door. But Junjor didn't
know how to unlock the door.
Then Mother said "I will have
to climb in the window". When
she got in the house she caught
Junior and gave him a lic king' '.
From that day on Junior pever
locked his mother out again!
- Stephen Hildebrand, Gr. 4
A NIGHT SCENE
Small clouds frolicking by and by,
White-A:neon hiding .way up high,.
Baby brook laughing at the sky,
Moths dancing 'with a butterfly,
And an owl hooting with aforlorn
cry.
- Serena Nutley, Gr. 6
LOCKED OUTSIDE
It was a- very cold day. In .•
fact, it was zero degrees out-,
JOHN STRONG
WITH THE NEWS
CKNX RAp10 920
Township.,
not bravetY but a necessity to
her. She 'was also the localdoctor
and mid 'Wife in that territory,
having delivered hundreds -of bab
ies, teeth,, ' and setting
broken bone's.
StartingL. In a land with no
laws whatsoeVer, • we should ap-
preciate the safety in today's
civilization.
- Sandra Hulley, Gr. 138
ri the 1830's. This was
II
A'
i.!
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