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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-07-31, Page 20R 1 THE 'MR 1 N EXPOSITOR, j; iLy 31, 1975 jaCk IS OttingS Rcithwils have I r reunion Richard •Smith, Liberal Mem- ber for Nipissing, asked the Minister of Transportation and Communications whether there has been a decision made on where the moneys will be provid- ed for railway location studies in the Province and whether he has received the recommendations of the Provincial municipal liaison committee 'and if not, when he expected to receive, the recom- mendations and finalization of the decision of be made. Mr. Rhodes said that no decision has been made as to the municipalities which will be stud- ied. He said he received no recommendation from the PMLC, Mr Rhodes also indicated that depending on discussions with the Federal Government and on the funds that willbe available, . they will decide how many municipalities can be studied in Ontario. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••#•####.4410.1 PETER DECOO 74 TORONTO STREET MITCHELL Phone - 348-9412 [Long Distance Call Collect] - Home - Life - Auto - Commercial - - Farm Liability - - Accident & Sickness - INSURANCE CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Back from Holiday Sale All notions redpced 10%, all sewing I machines reduced. White straight stitch, regular *119.95, NOW '78 Save $42.95 White zig-zag regular *149.95 NOW *98 Save $51.95 White fully automatic, regular *249.95,110W $189 Save *60.95 While best super stretch stitch, regular *369.95, NOW *299. Save *70.95 Closed Mondays SEW and SAVE 149 Downie St. Second door south of Huijsons Stratford 271.9660 THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE MEN'S- BOYS' -LADIES'-GIRLS' and BABY'S WEAR YARD GOODS*URNITURE- MATTRESSES-PAINT SEWING MACHINES-SMALL APPLIANCES-LAMPS SPECIAL HOURS FOR BIG TOP SALE THURS., JULY 3,1 - 11 A.M. TO9 P.M. FRI., AUG. 1ST - 11 A.M. TO9 P.M. SAT., AUG. 2ND 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUN., AUG. 3RD TO 11 A.M. to SP.M. FINAL DAY OF SALE CIVIC HOLIDAY OPEN MONDAY, AUG, 4 -11 A.M. TO9 P.M. !'"41 W9P • • • • • • • • • . „'• • •••••' I • •••• BIG TOP SALE IS ON THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. and MO N. (THAT'S CIVIC HOLIDAY) JULY 3 1 , - AUG, 1 -2-3 and 4 • We have erected a circus tent on our parking lot -- to add over 1500 square feet of selling space and brought in thousands of dollars worth of special stock for this gigantic sales event --- Don't worry there's still plenty of parking. ASSORTED SIZES & COLORS , )/ TANK TOPS ; ASSORTED CASUAL - "BY 'JACK SPRATT' . • 1;;,; FROM -TAM O' SHANTER - , DOUBLE KNITS & TUBULAR KNITS s 157 PANTS AND JEANS $457 SIZE 5 ONLY $397 FORTHIS SALE ONLY LB. BOYS 8 - 18 . •, IN TIME FOR OUR SALE - NEW SHIPMENT SHORTS OF SHORT SLEEVE, LONG SLEEVE, SIZE 7 - 18 SUBSTANDARD AND - SHEETING - TOWELING - BEDSPREAD ASSORTED STYLES, COLOURS, SIZES, pISCONTINUED LINES 1.00 PERCENT ACRYLIC & OFLONS $397 • REG. SUGGESTED RETAIL MATERIALS ' ALL AT LOW, LOW ' REG . $4.47 - $10.47 OUR PRICE PRICE - $6.98 OUR PRICE $ 147 DURING THE SALE THE FOLLOWING' FABRICS WILL BE FEATURED AS "IN STORE VALUES" BY THE YARD , SALE PRICED .BORG FABRIC $400 TO $800 SST. COLOURS BY LOVEABLE $ COLOURS AND SIZES ' ASSORTED PATTERNS & COLOURS FATORY SECONS $1 57 PER SHORT AS REG. C VALUE TO $6:9 D 8 ASSORTED - 30" x 40" & 30" x 60" - SOME CI R- LB. CAR COATS & WINDBREAKERS . OUR PRICE $ 1 97 —'$297 I KIAANPITO r Auir) $397 TWO PIECE OUNIDr BORG RUGS • $519 TO q597 ZIP FRONT UNLINED ASSORTED COLOURS & SIZES BORG BATHROOM SETS $397 DRESSES FROM' $697 !LI ASC-IrjOIF2tYESE TS $, ..-- , REGULAR TO $75.00 - DOUBLE &JINGLE BED SIZE BLOUSE 5 COLOURS Llta I ASSORTED SIZES $497 REG. TO $15.95 OUR PRICE 3 97 BORE BEDSPREADS $45 00 T0 $50" EA. CASUAL & CULAR BORG FABRIC END SUITABLE FOR DRAPES, BEDSPREADS • RUGS, SEAT COVERS ETC. VELVETS - fAKE FUR - TERRY CLOTH SWEATERS PULLOVERS DURING OUR "BIG TOP SALE" ALL REGULAR FABRICS - BY THE YARD WILL BE REDUCED. AN EXTRA 1 0% BLOUSES REG. $437 COTTON SLEEVELESS TIE BLOUSES REG. 15.97 NOW LONG SLEEVE BY THE POUND PRICES BLOUSES KNIT, CREPES, POLYESTER ASST. COLOURS AND SIZES DFNIM AND CORDUROY JEAN JACKETS CANADIAN MADE $4" SLACKS & JEANS DOUBLE KNIT BY "NASH PANT" WHITE DRESS PANTS BATHING SUITS SPORT SHIRTS - ONE SMALL LOT - MEN'S SMALL ASSORTMENT - MEN'S CUFFED PANTS LONG SLEE DRESS -- BY SHIRTS (SECONDS) MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE BY B.V.D. REG. TO $11.00 WORK GLOVES PAIR $ 1 97 CLUTCH BAGS 2 STYLES 5 7c BELTS VINYL & LEATHER 77c I SUITS . $3 DRESS SHORTS BATHING SMALL LOT 2 PCE. 97 C ASSORTED LONG SLEEVE BY LEADING MPG ANADIAN $397 ASSORTMENT- OF FLARES KNIT T -SHIRTS . ASSORTMENT 00 SHORT SLEEVE ASSORTED COLOURS & PATTBRNS $1 91 T-SHIRTS . $2 97 COTTON FLORAL P REG. VALUE TO $6.98R INOTUR PRICE i $ 97 $197 $ " WHITE SLEEVELESS UNDERSHIRTS COTTON - SIZE 36 ONLY PAEN'S WEAR I SIZE 15-1714 REG. $6.95 WORK SHIRTS ONLY $397 PLASTIC CHECK & PLAIN BEIGE, GREEN oR BROWN - CANA AN MADE RAINCOATS 100 PERCENT COTTON - LONG SLEEVE "MANHATTAN" FOR THIS SALE ONLY FOR THIS SALE ONLY EA. $ 397 $397 COTTON CORDUROY $457 FLARES POPULAR BLUE "WASHOUT1397 LOOK $597FLARE COTTON FLORAL PRINT $297 1,7 FLARES WOVEN ACRYLI KE CHECDC $297 $ I DENIM GIRLS' 7 - 14 CORDED 'COTTON $197 FLARES iCsiAANDAIANND RE D S $2 97 FLARES • ELASTIC WAIST • $297 PER YARD ' 'ASSORTED COLOURS & SIZES ASSORTED COLOURS & SIZES BOYS 2 - 6X SHORTS COTTON PRINTS 77c ASSORTMENT OF FLARES' 'FLARES AND RAGA, KNIT FABRIC BY "LOVEABLE", PR. ASSORTED POLYESTER REG. $9.97 - $10.97 NOW LONG SLEEVE - IMPORTED OVERALLS DENIM • GIRLS WEAR NOW $1 77 $597 $397 $2 97 $4 97 97 ARMSTRONG- VINYL - 9' x 12' ASSORTED COLORS BY "JACK SPRATT" TWO PIECE SPORT JACKET AND PANT SETS CUSHION FLOOR SALE PRICE 3 PIECE WALNUT FINISH BEDROOM SUITE $R26E9G.9.; SALE 9 9 9 7 PRICE FLOOR COVERING 3 PIECE ROSEWOOD FINISH REG. BEDROOM, SUITE $399.97 ' FANTASTIC VALUE FOR PANTS OR "CUTOFFS" SIZE 14, 16, 18 300 DOZEN - SUBSTANDARD SOCKS ALL roZASDI--III-TFANT STOCK-UP AT GREAT SAVINGS MANY MANY MISCELLANEOUS PANTS AND 'JEANS ITEMS REDUCED 25% TO 5070 OFF OUR REGULAR LOW LOW - BASE FACTORY OUTLET DISCOUNT PRICES BOYS WEAR MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE TAPERED LEG SALE $29997 PRICE 1 57 azario;ari. a mat Eli LADIES WEAR $397 SHOULDER BAGS $2 STUDDED OR EMBROIDERED REG. $2497 $31.97 Dennis Titnbrell, Minister of Energy, announced the appoint- ment of Claude Malcolm Isbister to the Royal Commission respect- ing the pricing of petroleum products. Mr. Isbister is present- ly holding the position of Execu- tive Director of the World Bank Group in Washington, D.C. a post he has held for the past five years. His appointment as Royal Commissioner is planned to take effect on August 1st, 1975. For *ome considerable time LiberalLeader Robert Nixon hag been calling upon the Govern- ment to use its influence with Ontario Hydro to reduce the proposed rate increases for hydro Hydro had originally proposed a rate increase of 29.6%, for next January. In response to Govern- ment policy directive, Hydro indicated that they weie going to reduce this rate of increase. Mr. Nixon stated that in his view, Hydro should reduce its rate increase by half. He also suggest- ed that the $44 million construc- tion for Hydro's new headquart- ers be rented out to the private sector to cut budget corners. Refused to Meet Premier William Davis has recently refused to meet a delegation of citizens who want an independent inquiry into the proposed Hydro power corridor between Bradley Junction and Georgetown. The Leader of the, Opposition, Mr. Robert Nixon, asked the Provincial Secretary for Resources Development, Mr. Al- lan Grossman to use hi* good offices with the Premier to afford the delegation the opportunity to express their concern to the Premier, Mr. Nixon felt it was a matter that should not be brushed aside since it concerned the utilization of farmland and the many citizens in the 90 mile, corridor. - Mr. Bernard, Newman, Liberal Member for Windsor-Walkerville asked the Minister'' of the Envir- onment whether he was aware of recent studies in the United States that haie revealed that drinking water which sits in household pipes overnight has been found in many instances to contain poisonous levels of metals like cadmium, chromium, copper, iron, lead, manganese and zinc. Such metals can cause high blood pressure, arterial problems as well as mental retardation. Mr. Newman wanted the Minister to assure the House that no such levels of these metals can be found in Ontario waters. The , Minister of the Environment said that to his knqwledge there, is not. His Ministry is constantly check- ing. - Disreg and Mrs. Margaret Campbell, Lib= eral Member for St. George this week expressed concern about the Davis-Governments' disre- gard for the operation of the Legislature. The Premier, Mrs. Campbell said, for the entire month of Jiine, spent a total of 225 minutes, under four hours, in the Legislature. She said the premiers' disregard for the Leg' lative process sets a poor example for Conservative Members. The Premier seldom attends Question Period and when he does he is often late. Mrs. Campbell said while the Premier was swatting a few baseballs with the Press Gallery last Monday, it was interesting that on the same day the Legislature had to adjourn at 5:25 p.m. for lack of business. Mrs. Campbell said that if the Premier wants to en age in publicity stunts, that is his decision, but in the interests of the taxpay,ers of Ontario he should quit fobling around with their money and most important institution, the Legislature. Ian Deans, NDP; member for Wentworth, asked the Minister of Colleges and Universities whet her there will be any new provisions available to students returing to universities and col- leges, or attending for -the first time, who were unable to obtain summer employment. Mr. Auld replied that he had indicated during the course of his Ministry's estimates there are provisions for an appeal. If the' students can indicate that he or she was unable to obtain summer employment, additional funds can be granted through the Canada Student Loan Plan and that the Ministry is making provision for an improvement in the appeal process so th at there would not be delays this fall. Bill 144, An Act to Amend the Insurance Act, received second reading. Among other things the amendments permit the estab- lishment of a fire mutal guarantee fund establishing a trust fund to which insurers, carrying on busi- ness, on the premuim note plan, may subscribe and contribute and thereafter cease to issue contracts on the premuim note plan. The fund guarantees ability,- of the insurers to meet their obligations. During the discussions of the amendments Hugh Edighoffer, Liberal member for Perth, said that on checking with staff members .of the companies he found that discussions have been taking place for approximatley three years to have such a change come about as they felt that the "system of the premium note was somewhat antiquated and had not been used to its full advantage for 30 years or so. The Minister of Health, the Honourable Frank Miller, has said that he still hopes he can get nine, and perhaps all 10, provin- cial health ministers to attend a conference later this month or early August. Re had originally called for an early meeting to discuss Ottawa's - ceilings on contributions to health care im- posed in the June 23rd budget. The four western provincial min- isters were unable to attend talks this week and Quebec's minister said he would not attend if the western representatives were not present. More Say The Health Disciplines Act was Proclaimed this week which, gives lay people more say in .governing medicine, dentistry, nursing,. optometry and pharmacy The power is conferred to a seven member board of lay people to hear appeals from persons dissat- isfied with the way their com- plaints have been handled by the governing college of any of the five professions. The Board would play no part in any legal action such as a malpractice suit. A member of any one of the 5 professions also has the right to appeal to the Board if dissatisfied with the way the complaints committee of his college has acted. Mrs. Margaret Campbell,, Lib- eral Member for St. George, asked the Minister of Housing what the Government's position was on the matter of rent review. The Honourable Donald Irvine, Minister of Housing, sajd that the matte!: has been very seriously and fully discussed and a statement is exnected shortly. Sixty-five members of the Rathwell clan attended their 17th Annual Renulon at Seaforth Lions Park on SUndaV. July 70. President Bob Stirling conduct- ed the business, and following the noon meal games were conducted by Dave and Kathleen Beynon. Results: Heaviest man over 21- Hugh Miller; Lightest womanover 21- Muriel Grigg; Man with most keNs on chain- Bruce Rathwell; Couple with most grandchildren- Mr. and Mrs. D'Aroy Rathwell; Man with most change in his pocket. 'Arnold Rathwell. Lady with biggest earrings- Helen Stewart; Youngest child- Jody Horton; Oldest person with false teeth- Cela Slomati; Person with most letters in, name- Tina Bruinsma; Person ' with most buttons on shirt- Verna Rathwell; Running races- pre-schoolers- Kent Rathwell; ages 5.8- Becky Rathwell; 16 and under- Brenda Miller and Craig Miller. Dodgeball for men over 16- Bruce Rathwell; Kick the Slipper- Don Rathwell; Ladies Throw the Football- Verna Rathwell; Balloon and Newspaper Itaee, Don, and Arnold Rathwell; Life Saver Race- Serald and Jean Rathwell, The 1970 Executive is Past President- Bob Stirling; President Keith Rathwell; Vice-President- Betty Miller; Secretary- Kathleen Beynon; Treasurer- Bruce Rath- well; Sports-Fred and Marilyn Bruinsma; Registrars- Don and Debbie Rathwell. Despite the constant threat of rain the picnic was successful. Commission studies gas price Ph. 521-0240: Expositor Action Ads ,4144114444441411441=48.101111.44.144 V 41 4