HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-07-10, Page 19Sta 0 10 0 0Ifff•Ift.11•00,10
AIN'T SHE SWEET - Gordon N obel knows actually
"how sweet it is", when he holds his granddaughter,
Christy Nobel on his knee during the Centennial
celebrations. (Staff Photo)
guirorte(tTkied
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OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF
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Men's
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20% OFF
Women's
Sandals & Summer Dress Shoes
Funtreads, Etc.
20% to 50% OFF
Childrens & Boy's
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Special Selection - 1.99
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REG. to 19.95 6.99 - 7.99 - 9.99
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CHARGEX FRIDAY NIGHTS
111.111111 TILL NINE
Mitchell: 348-9951 Exeter: 235-1933
SUPPORT RED CROSS
help
us
help
at
NORTHSIDE
UNITED CHURCH
MONDAY
JULY 14
from 6 to 9p.m.
"Be a Life giver"
t1S
BLOOD IS URGENTLY NEEDED
SEAFORTH BRANCH
CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY
BLOOD
DONOR
CLINIC Now In Stock!
Sperry Hew Holland
• '1880' Forage Harvester.
See Fred or Joe
FLLOBB & SONS
CLINTON LIMITED 482-3409
SATURDAY
10:01, Circle Square
10:30 Rainbow CdUntrY
11:00 Reach For The top.,
11:30 International Wrestling
12:00 Reach For The Top
12:30 Par 27
1:00 World of Man
1:30 Klahanie
2:00 CBC Sports
3;00 Bugs Bunny
4;00 CBC News
4:30 British Open Golf
6:30 FYI
7:00 Sierra
8:00 All Around The Circle
8:30 Billy Liar
9:00 Barbara Frum
10.00 On The Evidence
11:00 The National
11:15 PM
" '40 mlirNDAY
10:00 La Vie Qui Bat
10:30 Bidule de Tarmacadam
11:00 Travel Canada
12:00 Greening Up (Gardening)
12:30 Sunspots
1:00 Roy Jewell Farm Show
1:30 Summer Country Canada
2:00 People Of Our Time
2:30 CB C Sunday Sports
5:00 Music To See
5:30 Wonderful World of
Disney
6:30 Romany Jones
7:00 The Beachcombers
7:30 The Waltons
8:30 Sunday Movie
4 11:00 The National
11:15 Nation's Business
11:20 PM News etc. ,
11:45 Best of Uroucho
12:15 Movie
MONDAY
9:30 Summer Schools
10:00 Mon Ami
10:15 Frienldy giant
10:30 Mr. Dressup
11:00 Ed Allen
11:30 Juliette - Friends
12:00 Cartoons
12:30 News
12:45 Movie
2:30 Edge of Night
3:00 City Lights
3:30 Thirty
4:00 Family Court
4:30 Forest Rangers
5:00 Partridge Family
111 5:30 Bewitched
6:00 FYI
7:00 Gunsmoke
8:00 Mary Tyler Moore Show
8:30 This Is The Law
9:00 Cannon
10:00 V.1.P.
10:30 Summer Ta.ke 30
11:00 The National
11:20 PM News, etc.
11:45 The Rockford Files
The annual Snell reunion was
held in Londesboro on Saturday,
June 21 with 55 members in
attendance. The weather was
perfict for outside sports.
A bountiful meal was served
and • president Harry Snell.
welcomed everyone. He was also
the winner of the electric clock.
.4
Lori Jewitt and Lisa Bosman
sang two charming duets. Lisa, a
' delightful solo, "Let the
Sunshine In"; Don Snell, a
recitation, " The Wee House
Behind the Big House";Grant
Snell played the Minuet in "G"
on his violin . Don and Helmer
Snell played some much enjoyed
old-fashioned music on t heir
violins.
The family coming the greatest
001.*CF.fl. TV
TUESDAY
8:00 USSR Soyuz Space
Launch
9:00 t.b.a.
9:30 Mr. Piper
10:00 Mon And
10:15 • Friendly Giant
10:30 Mr. Dressup
11:00 Ed Allen
11:30 Juliette - Friends
12:00 Cartoons
'12:30 News
12:45 Movie
2:30 Edge of Night
3:00 City Lights with' Brian
Linehan
3:30 U.S.Apollo Space
Launch
4:30 Forest Rangers
5:00 Partridge Family
5:30 Bewitched
6:00 FYI
7:00 Maude
7:30 Chico And the Man
8:00 George Garagiola - Pre-
Game REport
8:15 Eipo Baseball
11:00 The National
11:20 PM
11:45 Kolchak: The Night
Stalker
WEDNESDAY
9:30 Summer Schools
10:00 Mon Anil
10:15 Friendly Giant
10:30 Mr. Dressup.
11:00 Ed. Allen
11:30 Juliette & Friends
12:00 Cartocins
12:30 News
12:45 Movie
2:30 Edge of Night
3:00 City Lights with
Brian Linehan
3:30 Thirty
4t00 Family Court
4:30 Forest Rangers
5:00 Partridge Family
5:30 Best of Groucho
6:00 FYI
7:00 Little H ous e On The
Prairie
8:00 Two Arctic Tales
9;30 t.b.a.
10:00 The Symbol Man
11:00 The National
11:20 PM
11:45 Mannix
THURSDAY
9:30 Mr. Piper
10:00 Mon Ami
10:15 Friendly Giant
10:30 Mr. Dressup
11:00 Ed Allen
11:30 Juliette & Friends
12:00 U.S.A. Apollo/Ussr Soyuz
Space Rendezvous
3:30 Thirty
4:00 Family Court
distance was Mr. and Mrs.
Helmer Snell of Wiarton, Ontario.
Three couples had wedding
anniversaries on that day: Mr.
and Mrs. Don Snell, Waterloo;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell,
Londesboro; and Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Snell', Kitchener. Kelly
Bosman was the youngest child
present.
The latest grandparents were
Charlie and Hazel Brown,
Clinton. The person with a
birthday nearest the reunion date
was . Mrs. Emma Snell, Clinton.
The 1976 reunion is to be held
in Londesboro on the third
Saturday in June. The president
is Harry Snell of Londesboro, and
the secretary-treasurer is
Beatrice Welsh, Bayfield.
lis ngs
4;30 forest Rangers
5:00 Partridge Family
5:30 Bewitched
6:00 FYI
7:00 Rhoda
7:30 U.S.Apollo/USSR Soyuz
Space Shot Special,
9:00 Man About The House
9:30 Bob Newhart Show
10:00 S.W,A.T.
11:00 The National
11:20 PM
11:45 Police Woman
12;45 Movie
FRIDAY
9:30 Summer Schools
10:00 Mon Ami
10:15 Friendly Giant
10:30 Mr. Dressup
1:00 Ed Allen
11:30 Juliette & Friends
12:00 Cartoons
12:30 News
12:45 Movie
2:30 Edge •of Night
3:00 City Lights with Brian
Linehan
3:30 Thirty
4:00 Family Court
4:30 Forest Rangers
5:00 Partridge Family
5:30 Bewitched
6:00 FYI
7:00 Hee Haw
8:00 All In The Family
8:30 M.A.S.H.
9:00 Down Home Country
(Debut)
10:00 Hawaii Five-0
11:00 The National
11:20 PM
11:45 Movie
MOVIES
SATURDAY, JULY 12
11:40 "Hustling"
Lee
Remick
SUNDAY, JULY 13
12:15 "Girl From Mexico"
Lupe Velez, Leon Errol
MONDAY, JULY 14
12:45 "Come September"
Rock Hodson, Sandra Dee
11:45 "This Case Is Closed" -
Joseph Coton.
TUESDAY, JULY 1S
12:45 "Man's FAvourite
Sport" Rock Hudson,
Paula Prentiss
11:45 The Night Stalker
WEDNESDAY, JULY 16
12:45 "The Sweet Ride" - Tony
Franciosa, Michael
Sarrazin
11:45 Mannix "Bird of Prey"
Part Two.
THURSDAY, JULY 17
11:45 "Bloody Nose"
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leddy
bought a house in Wingham and
intend moving in fall. They have
sold their farm to Jack
Hildebrand.
Sister Aileen Foran is visiting
her brother. She intends to take a
trip to Ireland in August and meet
her sister Mary who has taught in
• Africa for two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stapleton
left Saturday for Calgary to see
the Stampede.
Mrs.Ferg Kelly of Dublin is
staying with the Stapleton family
while they are on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Redmond
visited with Mr. and Mrs., Joe
Hastings last Sunday and at
Seaforth's Centennial.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kinahan
PIMA IlLia IQ
12;45• "Strange Bedfellows"
Rack Iiudaen, Gina Lelle.
brigida.
11:45 "Where Have MI The
People Gone?" • Peter
Graves, Kathleen Quinlan
Contributions to
Lions Park
Additional contributions
received by Seaforth Lions Park
Maintenance Fund include the
following:
Topnotch Feeds Ltd. 30.00
Mrs. Hoegy 50.00
Samuel Phillips , 20.00
M. G. Van Dorn 5.00
Alex Stephen 15.00
Elizabeth Cardno 15.00
Wm. Albert 10.00
John Boven 10.00
'Philip Hoggarth 20.00
Mae Dorrance &
Bernice McKenzie 10.00
Kenneth Miskiewy 20.00
Elton Haist 5.00
Terry Johnston 10.00
Mrs .Margaret Taylor 5.00
JoyCe Miller 5.00
Malcolm Stewart 15.00
Mr.&Mrs.Antone Siemon 10.00
Mrs.Fred Chapple 5.00
Letitia G.MacDonald 10.00
Edmund Daly 20.00
L.Menheere 25.00
Lillian Grummett 15.0 0
Margaret Dundas 10.00
Catherine Staples ' 5.00
Betty Jean Finnigan 5.00
R. Fennell 10.00
Elmer Shade 5.00
Olive Laidlaw 25.00
Mrs.Annie Harrigan 5.00
Ire,v.J.Srewart 10.00
Mrs. Nettie Stimore 5.00
Gladys Thompson 5.00
James Carnohan 10.00
James Delaney 6.00
Andrew McNichol 5.00
C.V.Dale 10.00
John Van Doornick 5.00
Kate Smith 5.00
C.Flewitt 25.00
James Murray 10.00
Canada Trust 10.00
B. Watt 5.00
Arthur Varley 5.00
Mrs.Roy Elliott 5.00
Mrs .Lester Leanhardt 5.00
Seaforth Manor 15.00
Caroline McGavin 10.00
Mrs.Mae Hillebrecht 5.00
Eula Kellar 5.00
TRtal $ 1969.00
were in Brantford on the weekend
attending Mrs. Kinahan's aunt
and uncle's wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Boyle went
to Toronto on Wednesday to meet
his sister Mrs. Mulhurn and Rita
Boyle who have returned from a
trip to the British Isles.
Mrs. Bill Price and three boys,
Steven, Kevin and Keith are
visiting her mother Mrs. William
Redmond and Wayne for the
summer before moving to Camp
Borden from Moosonee where her
husband Bill Price is stationed.
Jimmie Foran, Dianne Leddy ,
Joe Boyle, Pat Boyle and Joanne
Vander Heyden were Graduates
at Kingsbridge June 28 from
Grade 8.
Federal Finance Minister John
Turner's budget calling for a 10c
excise tax on gasoline has caused
much consternation at Queen's
Park as it has done throughout
the Province. Premier Davis
reacted angrily to this measure
and said it will have severe
repercussions in Ontario. He said
the budget does not inject
stimulus to the economy on an
overall basis, and in Ontario the
net potential job loss over one
year is about 15,000 jobs. It does
little to expand the energy
supply, contains no help for local
governments or public transit and
almost nothing for housing.
He said he is, therefore, calling
upon the Federal Government to
withdraw the 10 cents excise tax
on gas; reduce the scheduled
increase on natural gas prices;
the Federal Government to
extend the 45 day transition
Period for the oil price increase;
ask the Federal Government to
expand substantially funding for
housing, Premier Davis indicated
that he had instructed the
Treasurer to reassess and gauge
the impact of the Federal Budget
on our economy and report back
within 10 days.
Liberal Leader Robert Nixon
urged the Provincial Treasurer to
present a new mini budget, to
take into account the changes that
have been effected by the
announcements in Ottawa and
asked that the House remain in
session until it is presented .He
wanted to know from the Premier
what the indications were for the
10 day delay.
Stephen Lewis, Leader of the
New Democratic Party also asked
the Premier why he was willing-to
wait 10 clays when the prices wore
already going up and that if he
insisted that the Ontario Energy
Board review the increases
immediately, , that no 'price
increase may be experienced,
may be necessary, for the
Province of Ontario until the
Premier permits it.
The Minister of Transportation
and Communications, Mr. John
Rhodes, informed the Legislature
that the inquiry with respect to
Dump Truck operations in the
Province has now " been
completed.
The Report, he said, makes
over forty recommendations, and
it appears that his Ministry has
anticipated at least two of them -
the mandatory covering of loose
loads on dump trucks and the
Report's view that unsafe dump ,
trucks be removed from the
roads.
Presently, Mr, Rhodes said, his
Ministry was checking and
removing unsafe vehicle; and
regulations regarding the
covering of loose loads are all
ready to be brought forward.
Other recommendations that can
be acted upon although they, will
require legislation or regulations
to enforce them, include -
The registration and plating of
dump trucks in relationship to
their gross and axle weights; The
necessity of a working trip record
or bill of lading for all dump truck
operations; the joint
responsibility of both the shipper
ands order for , nverloaclin
offences,
The Minister said he wag
receptive to the recommendation '
for the ' re-bnplernentntko of
control of entry. To do "'so,
however, would necessitate' an
amendment to existing legislation.
as well as the conversion of
current licences to conform to the
new licensing procedures.
The Minister indicated that he
would go along with the point that
MTC's minimum rates be applied
on contracts subsidiked by his
Ministry but actually carried out,,
for municipalities, as well as
those between operators and
other ministries. Acceptance for
work subsidized by his Ministry
will depend on the outcome 'of"
future talks with the
Municipalities. The report makes
a number of related
recommendations with respect to
rates, for example, the tiling of
rates, minimum rates, the
rejection of rates by the Ontario
Highway Transport Board, and a
review of the rates by the OHTB
on the application of interested
parties. The Minister said the
adoption of recommendations
pertaining to rates will obviously
demand a very thorough analysis
including their application to the
whole of the for-hire trucking
industry.
The Minister of Culture and
Recreation, Mr. Robert Welch,
informed the Legislature that his
ministry will be sponsoring a
summer programme of events on
the front lawn at Queen's Park
commencing early in July. The
programme will consist of seven
concerts on Wednesday evenings,
an art show in August, displaying
selected works by Ontario art
students gathered from around
the P rovince and an art "teach
in" featuring several of Ontario's
finest artists demonstrating their
skills in sculpture, oils, graphic
art, ceramics and the like.
Gymnastic exhibitions and similar
athletic displays are being
planned as well. Sunday tours of
the Legislative Buildings will also
be available to the public.
The Minister of Transportation
and Communications introduced
a bill amending the Highway
Traffic Act, providing additional
controls in respect to mopeds.
Under the amendment,' a motor
assisted bicycle is a motor vehicle
requiring registration and the
driver is required to hold a
licence. The registration fee will
be nominal. Any driver's licence
or an instruction permit will be
acceptable. This will ensure that
operators have proven their
knowledge of the rules of the
road, met vision requirements
and are at least 16 years of age.
The provisions of the Act
regarding the demerit point
system and licence suspension
will apply.
Mr. Rhodes introduced a
second Bill, An Act to amend the
Highway Traffic Act. In February
amendments were made to the
Highway Traffic Act respecting
school buses. This Bill contains
additional amendments and will
also come into effect on
September 1st. The one
amendment is to prevent the
continued use of chrome yellow
buses which are no longer used as
school buses.When they are
converted to other uses such as
cathOta'ntilrti,(44 theY musk.
':repaluted;'.4 *thet...40000Aen.t ..
$004swoorytylu Anuntelpolitien
to designate school I u "J04.010R •
Axles where the .:stoppint. 040
.
The .Mipis1er of Colleges
tkiVOSitiOst.• Mr, jaipo..:4410;:
;aligibialreincr 1.91fYQ51.1.:41:ai
universities
with-church'101
colleges
c :0:;
Tblsnewpol11
7
if;anadditional1,tt1iiO:
,
McMaster - University,'
Universityfa
4
the Universities of Toronto and.
Western Ontario and Wilfrid •
Laurier University. Since 1967 a
formula based on enrolment has.
been used to calculate operating
support to provincially assisted
universities. Starting in 1976/77
the same formula will be applied •
to the theological colleges subject
to the following conditions.
Students in
programmes must be registered
y•
in the parent university, degrees
must be granted by the parent
university, standards of
admission, curriculum and
graduation for all programmes
must be established and
regulated by the parent
university.
Apparently 1,300 students are
now enrolled in theology
programmes in church related
institutions that could be affected
by the change.
The Provincial grants will be •
paid directly to the parent
university and the . internal
allocation of the funds will be left
to the University.
Any theological college which
does not wish to come under the
academic aegis of its parent
university will continue to receive
the existing level of grant.
Theological colleges which are
not presently federated or
affiliated with a Provincial
university would become eligible
for the increased grants upon
successfully negotiating
affiliation or federation with one
of the 15 provincial universities
upon meeting the conditions
outlined in the new policy.
I have had several enquiries
from constituents who want to
know what is being done for
widows 'and • singles who are
under 65 years of age and do not
as yet qualify for the Old Age
Security Allowances. Legislation
has been introduced to extend old
• age security to age 60 for spouses
of pensioners, subject to a means
test. The Spouses' Allowances
will escalate quarterly in line with
increases in the consumer Price
Index.
However, income support for •
widows and singles will be part of
a social security review by the
ProVinces and the Federal
Government next fall. It is hoped
that some relief may be achieved
within a year in these situations.
Presently • there is no support
except welfare.
For widows, however, where
the husband had worked and
contributed to the Canada
Pension fund for three calendar
years and died before 1975, would
be eligible for a pension. If he
died after 1975, his contributions.
would have to be over four
"calendar years, before she
becomes eligible for the pension. •
.Jo's Jottings
Increase in g
Annual Snell
reunion held
News of Auburn'