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The Huron Expositor, 1973-06-07, Page 6JACK'S JOTTINGS By Jack 'Riddell, M.P.P. Huron NIEWII 0Fi - Staffa - Corresponded' Mrs. John Templeman • ..10101111•••• ews of um.•••••• Varna Correspondent ' Fred McClymont t, h The United Church WOmen will meet on Thursday evening at which time the feature of the meeting will be a tape sept by Mrs. Malcolm Davidson re- gulling her experiences in India. The annual Webster picnic will be held June 17th inGoderich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc Clymont essent several days last wee4_s at,,,the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. b McClymont and ,family in Guelph. f I FINISHED HIGH SCHOOL But had no idea what I really wanted to do. However, I foube the answer for me was a program offered by Conestoga College, call- ed, "General Arts and Science," — a, sort of "breathing space," that helped me become (or- iented. Won't you join me? I would like information On this full-time program designed for high school graduates or equivalent, Name Address Phone Please return"--to: Regis- trar, "Cdnesboga College, 299 DtIon Vanery Drive, Kitchener% 663-2611 Ext. 261. • sim GAs Remember! It takes but a moment to place an' Expositor Want Ad and be money In pockeX To advertise, just_ Dial Seaforth 527-0240. • LOW LUSTRE LATEX HOUSE PAINT • Easy brushing— quick drying. • Resists blistering, • Non-fading coldrs stay clean & bright. MOORE'S House Paint '1EXTERIOR GLOSS FINISH • For wood siding, doors & trim. • rovers most surfaces in one coat. • Long lasting durability & excellent gloss retention. ti )J. -I purchased gallons of.: Moore's 1-MUSE PAINT MoorGard _ qtS. aid received as a BONUS _gals NAME fAD(SPESS TY _ o INeE „ ,St ae-omnany OL,,C,asP -Offer eXPIfei mine SO PAINTS ......... ong triii as .i. 140 . ~nit GRAVES' WALLPAPER & PAINT „DIAL 527 ,0550 — SEAFORTH (moot Auburn Aulissmoolummoulnik. Sister Mien Foran vigited with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Foran. ' The youth Club of St. Augustine held a ribbon-cutting ceremony of the newly decorated parish hail on Sunday., ,Rev. Father Phalen cut the ribbon Assisted by President Janice Foran. Janice Foron spoke thanking everybody who helped. Father Phelan thanked the youth club for their fine effort. Congratulations go out to Mrs. John Franken and- boys for their fine showing of holstein at Clin- ton Spring show with nine firsts. A number from here attended a concert in Kingsbridge, Sunda by Marie Villa of Londdn to help the children going to Britist Columbia-sin an exchange o' pupils. Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Hastings Staff* t'el sited Ninth and Il1 r s ' 'duo .. R'edntand on -FridaYe ' • Marto -ATM anc Rita 1VIulhern of Chatham visited with Miss'Wilma Van Aaken last Sunday in Hayfield. TURN ONS I THOUGHT You DIDN'T Q-IRS_S? TM), Sur MEN I sroP HATING GIRLS, 6HE'S THE-ONe I'LL. STOP HATING Forecast Period: June 10 to June 17, 19 3 Don't feel as though you muit. yield to a situa- Mats 21 - Apr. I9 tion in order to survive. Unexpected turns in business or finance should ,open the door for new opportunities. Bits and pieces of "luck" should come your way; nothing big, mind you! That difference of opinion that exists between you anti an associate . . . yoWre the winner! Somewhat favorable and unexpected events con- cerning the opposite sex, shows in your chart. One tiling more, don't air a grievance with a superior . . , keep your thoughts to yourself. Things should *go well at your home base. You're inclined to make improvementS at your home, A 'warning! Don't discuss religion nor politics,iyso ua may ro Meaning? m This situation will affect your ance going on --behind the scene. not be aware of it, as yet; but, there do-mestic or financial affairs, indirectly. It's not a, particularly, good week for being at oddi with a- co-worker. Furthermore, it's not a good period for puSting the orders of a superior to question. ARIES TAURUS Apr. 20 • May 20 GEMINI May 21 - June 20 MOONCHILD June 21 -July 22 LEO July 23 • Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 No question about it, your sign had undergone all sorts of changes in- 1969. An event, related to that year, will occur this week, A natural talent or .training from the past. should come into play, this week, Your ability to respond to unusual conditions will amaze you. Take advantage of -good aspects! Many under your sign are prone to accidents, this week. Beat the prediction, don't let bore- dom• creep iino your daily routine; enforce basic safety precautions. This week', it's not necessary for you to-ponder; snap dcisions based on your insight are favor- able. A warning! Take care when running be hind schedule. A rather strange event shows in your chart, It seems as 'though a reversal, possibly financial, will open the door to new opportunities. Take it easy, it seems as though a member of the opposite sex can't handle complicated ideas, Try to be objective, in affairs of the heart. LIBRA Sept. 23 . Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 • Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 • Jan. 19 • AQUARIUS Jan. 20 • Feb. 18 PiStIES Feb. 19 • Mar. 20 your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS TAPPAN-FINDLAY "'stnoothtop Beautiful smooth top provide's' four - "Ceravit" (ceramic glass) cooking surfaces with infinite heat selections. And,you can use 'any of your flat bottomed cooking utensils — no need bibuya new set. - COLOURS AVAILABLE: White, Harvest Gold, Avocado, Poppy Red. TAPPAN-FINDLAY To meet the needs of today's women it takes a little More,"Tappan-Findlay Is attoourant with the liberated set and has lifted the shackles of the IttlehOn wdb a complete temtly of worry-treq eiltoreatic applianCes, such as the new Ceravd smooth top, featuring. • Infinite Top Heat • Removable Oven Door and . . Storage Drawer • • Flip-Top Service and Fuse Cover What cooks the food? Food is cooked through both normal heat conduction dad infra-red tteheoliSsIOrl, Juel like heat from the sun And due to the concentration of heat from the new “CeraOlt" smooth top, yoU save on electricity too. • • Continuous Cleaning • Autpmatic Timer . ZURICH 216-4351' 5274290 SEAFORTH GINGERICITS 'Mt The sure way :to safety is Self-Defence. Self-de4ence is the secret of safety. You'‘'e got a lot to live for; work defensively, and enjoy Chairman George Gathereole, questioned about the projection of Commission architect, _Ken ,, Candy's calculation that Cinade Square"s "net cash flow per year" • on the project wouldstre V92,283", replied that this was a venturesome effort. "I look at it as being rather a shot in the dark", he said. An 'Ontario Legislative Com- mittee has called- for a mixture of laws and education to protect other people from snowmobilers, and to protect snowmobilers from themselves. The Committee called' for restrictions on their use on ',roads or py children, large numeral identification, and exemption of 'snowmobilers froth' the protection of the Petty Tres- pass Act. Most use of roads would be phased out by "July• 1975, with the Province providing alternative trails on ptiblic land. Altogether there are 47 •recorn-: mendations which would impose many 'restridtions. on - snow r,nachine' owners and OperatorS similar to those for a car. Any operator who was, on priva Property would be forced to s if requested by the Owner or *occupant' and produce identifi- cation, and' exemption of snow- cation, licence and written per- mission 10 be on the land. Even Where a snowmobiler had per- mission to use land, the owner would not be liable for, injury unless 'he caused itonaliciously, or unless he was charging a fee for the -use of the land. The Cdmmittee received more than 300 oral and' written , presen- tations. • • • • A group of students from, the Exeter Public School 'visited the Parliament Buildings the last day of a three-day educational trip to various places inontario. The students were taken on a guided topr through the buil- dings and then directed into the' visitors galleries to observe the House in session. They later gathered ,in the. Caucus room to obtain additional information re- garding the •proceedings of Parliament. An act, called the Ontario Planning and Development Act, will be introduced in the Legis- lature, said John WhiteeMinieter for Intergoverninent Affairs. The legislation will enable twoor more municipalities to join to- gether for planning purposes under the broad umbrella of a provincial concept for their area. Municipalities already have ,the option to set up regienalplesietrig , boards, shut the legislation .leay go tone step• further and require areas picked by the province to amalgamate for planning pur- poses. one thing the legislation will do is require that all stages of the planning process .be con- ducted in public and with ample opportunity for comment by all those affected. " Plans for regional govern- ment for Norfolk and liraidimand counties were tabled in the Legis- lature this ' week. Treasurer John White said he will require' full discussion of these plans in public before implementation. It would appear that the Ontario Government' wants to get out of the business of doing 'detailed planning for municipalities and get back to whet it considers its prime responsibility,' general planning for the province. A report, , with recom- mendations by , the Ontario Cbtincil of Health, was tabled in the LegiSlature this week by Health Minister Richard Potter. One recommendation would restrict periodic health examina- tions for' which the plan would pay ,.to one every ten' years for patients between the ages of 5 and 44. This will discourage yearly check-ups which, have been advocated by the medical pro- fession as a means of detecting abnormal conditions which other- „Wise woad not have A'own up until it was too late. Another recommendation would limit doctors in their use” of radio- logical and laboratory tests. Pap tests would be paid Tor only once in two years, though Wornerehave-Ss been 'urged by the medical pro- fession to have them yearly. Certain screening procedures would not be paid for and unless the doctor already lesews whattiS wrong, he is to be 'eteitississeV diagOels. Patients 'going to emergency departments of . hospitals for the quibk treatment will be fore back to his elector's office. 0 `emerge hey patients would a longer be'seen in out epatien departments. Only' one or two { hospitals in A community would be permitted to operate emer- gency departments after hours or on woekendss Staff would be cut. U a patient went to a specialist Without referral from his general practitioner, the plan would not pays Some of the -More. beneficial aspects of-the recomnsencladOlia -arel that they will check abuseshn of the plan, Hospital .beds will -not bee'tied up with patients going'through a diagnostic preges,s that could be done outside hospital. Sufficient nursing h mes, chronic hospitals and other ternatives to active treatment ospitals are to be prdvided. There was some'unusual ac- deity In the House the first of the week when Hamilton Mayor, Vic Copps, protested loudly from a visitors' gallery _after Trea- surer, John White announced that a two-tier government for Hamil- ton and Wentworth Comity would be implemented. ' Copps was ejected from tire HOuse .by two policemen on an order froni the epealier. The Ontario Hydro Comm ittee ss, continued its hearings this week. In a slocument tabled as an ex- hibit, Ontario Hydro was told five weeks after -it agreed to have Canada Sqtare Corporation build its new headquarters, by its senior financial analyst, that, the agreement did" not ensure, as had been thought, that Hydro would share to any savinge On construe- lion costs. The cost reductions Would be. passed on. ,to •Hydro in the form of lower rsnts only if the appraised value on com- pletion adequately reflects that reduction. "Since ,the basis for appraisal is still subject to some doubt, there, is no assurance, that the saving will be passed on, any difference clearly being a surplus to Canada Square." The docuMent was a conlidential memorandum to Milan Nastich, Hydre's assistant general mana- ger . - finance, dated the 4th December, 1972, nearly five weeks after the agreement with Canada' Square was executed by Hydro. Under the agreement, HYdro could require the. "developer to retain a firm of cost control consuitantsto deter- mine whether the project cost less ,thane$44,400.,000. Di the . event the building cost leis, 7M of the savings would accrue-to` Hydro in the form of a reduc- tion in the proposed rent . of $4.84 per etmare foot. Mr. Lamb's analysii- noted that the estimated construction costs of $34 per, square foot "is • lightly above an, average value office buildings today, and- was hie he f the proposals submitte. t's develop " Mrs. Lkrry Kruse, Seaforth. was guest speaker at thes May meeting of the Staffs Women's Institute held in the township hall on Wednesday evening with q0 memhet s and two visitors present. Mrs. Kruse, a florist with Exeter Florlsts spoke on care and arranging of flowers, demon- strating on dried floral arrange- ments, siroulder and , wrist Corsages and hospital arrange- ments. Another guest ' at the meeting was. Perth County Dairy Princess Kathy Vink, Who gave an interesting address On Dairy Products and her work as Dairy Princess. Mrs. John Miller presided and opened the meeting. Roll call was answered by naming a new plant, you have tried this year. Mrs. John Templentan gave a report of the District Annual. During business members were reminded of the Fall Rally in Atwood' Oct. 18. Members approved adoption of their child in Turkey for another year. Mrs. Robert McCaughey entertained With a piano instrumental. Mrs. Daynardsg,ave a most interesting Address on the Motto -0`there.are .two sides to everything." Lunch was served by the hos- tesses, Mrs. Charles' Douglas, Mrs. Robert McCaughey and Miss Vera Hambley. , _An enjoyable evening was'held receitly at the township hall when Rey. and Mrs. Daynard showed picture's and gave an interesting- comnientary oh their trip to Kenya. ACHIEVEMENT DAB' • Achievement Day for the 4-H Homemaking clubs on "Sports*- wear from Knits" was held Satur- dayat Upper Thames Elementary ' School in Mitchell with the three-- 4-H clubs sponsored by the Staffa., Women's Institute participating. Staffa # I led by MrS.William Hutson and Mrs. Spencer. Jeffery presented a dress 'review; "Spring in the Park" with Judy Jeffery giving the commentary and all girls participating. Staffa #.• II led by Mrs. John Wallace and Mrs. Charles triisiiklas set up an exhibit, "Knacks with Neck- lines " with. Lorraine Laing giving the commentary. Lorraine also —introduced the members in their dress review. Staffa # III led by Mrs. Ross Balfour and Mrs. Dalton. Smale presented a dress review. , "Pre-game Warm-up" with. Marilyn Miller giving the commentary andel' girls eartie paling., Receiving .their -.County Honour pins andcertificates for' successfully completing six projects were: Elizabeth Templeman, Staffa # 1, Kathy Douglas,, Staffa # II and 'Mary Staffa PERSONALS Visiting on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and family were David McMaster, Hamilton; Mrs. L. Miller, Debra, Kathy and Sherle, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. David Capling, London. Ricky and Reeee Thompsori, •Seaforth spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Craig. Mrs. Jim Richards and Bradley, Bowmanvilie, visited on the weekend with Mr. Alvin- Worden and Bill. Mr. and Mr's. John Burleigh and family and Jame§ Seto, Gode- rich, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Drake and Murray, Mr. and Mrs. 'Horton McDougall, Heteall, vigted on the weekend with Mr. and. Mrs. Glen Love and family, Sarnia. Mrs. John Templeman visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Robertmrs D. uBnrcuacne, uEatroon7Wieasw. guest 4, speaker at the Sunday School Anniversary of Centralia United Churchrvi r. oanndSUncraY• Mrs. Jahies Watson, Fullerton visited siesinday. with MrtrRuabnydRmeer si(jo Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vivian, Mrs. Jack Dearing, were in North Bay, , the' first of the week 'attending the funeral of Mrs. Burns' 1"thr. Dr. and Mrs. BobSmale, Mid- land, visited With Mr. and Mrs. Art Smales and Mr eand Mrs: Ross Stnale and families: Mrs. Wallace Dines, St. Marys, Mrs. Lorne Moser sStrat- ford and,Miss M. Sillery, Auburn visited recently with Mrs. Ruby Reed' and other friends in We Garnet , Taylor was a ayloreElliott wed- gucoemmumu atsn community. the T wed- ding on Saturday. , ° Your WOikiiie.n's: compensation Board ' and The Safety Associations, Ontario • 'The best protective equipment against job ac,ciderits is already yours— your eyes, your ears. your brain: Weep alert, work defensively, and you'll stay on the job. • URON y0;051TOR, SEAFORTH , ONT., ME 7, 19/i JUNE 17 with a GIFT from SEAFORTH JEWELLERS 47 Main St. SEAPORTH Phone 527-0270 — MANY _UNUSUAL ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM --PLUS SPECIALS Cuff Links and Sets 1/2 Price 20°/0 Off Electric Razors • . The rewarding art of Self-Defence.