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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-02-24, Page 44 IlUshands! Wives! 'Want new Pep and Vim? in)ea- bee t000rayllsokkw19 ntn,k'ureeW tYAW °WillTOnia'Tablets., S•upplioa t92 alsiy need for Ip•P3 ivpplafrt•A, ,141=4.0 Btsoy,. k ihcoo.eattll yr "thuir..t- Opportunity FOR A CAREER IN "FREEDOM" INSURANCE In the trained skill and cour- age of Canada's soldiers lies a wealth of insurance. , "freedom" insurance .. , for peace , ., , against aggression. The opportunities for young men with the right tempera- ment.and. intelligence to make a career in the Army are excel- lent. Asa .modern, progressive organization, the Army is equipped to offer top rate schooling and training to career soldiers. There is a place in the Canadian Army for young men who can meet the challenge. The Army has a continuing need for goad men . , . men like you, who want to make a career of protecting Canada's freedom, and your own, in the Army. Serve Canada and Yourself in the Army ro be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age, 'skilled tradesmen to 45. When applying bring birth certificate or other proof of age. Apply right away—For full in- formation write or visit the Army Recruiting Centre nearest yourhome. No. 13 Personnel Depot Wallis House, Rideau 8 Chylous Sts., Ottawa, Ont. —Telephone 9-4507 Canadian Army Reuniting A%Don, 164 Wellington, St, Kingston. Oat — Telephone 4738 Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, 90 Richmond 51, W.. Toronto, Ont. — Telephone Em. 6,3341— tool 276 No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford 8 Elizabeth S6., London, Ont. — Telephone 4.1601— Local 135 Army Reuniting Centre, 230 Malin 31. W., North Bay, Ont. — Telephone 456 Canadian Army Reuniting Stallion, 184 Kong St, Est Hamilton, Ont,—Telephone 2.8708 ceew.a n THE TI'M'ES+ADVOCATE, EXETER, Report From The Legislature By Torn. Pr. yule With the co-operation of the Weekly newspapers in the Bounty, I would like to make a weekly report during the present session Of the legislature, I am doing so in .the hope that it may serve to inform many of the electors regarding its tune- tion and the duties of its mem hers. Lack of interest in public af- fairs .of our country may be the result of lack of information. This is reflected in the number of peoplewho don't bother to. vote at an election, either fed- eral, provincial or municipal. inner Workings The official opening of the House on Tuesday, February 8, was adequately covered in the daily papers represented by 15 to 20 reporters who are on hand in the Press .Gallery. It is my inten- tion to explain the inner work- legs or mechanical function of the Legislature and this will in- clude the procedure In the pass- ing of a bill, the work of the committees, the operations of the different departments, and the duties of the members. Tho Speech from the Throne was read by the Lieutenant -Gov- ernor, and this is actually pre- pared by the prime minister, and outlines the new measures and legislation which will be made effective during the session. Fol- lowing this, the aide-de-camp received the 'Speech from the Lieutenant -Governor and de- livered it to Mr. Speaker, at which point the Lieutenant - Governor and his attendants retired from the Chamber. 114r. Speaker ascended the Throne and read the prayers and this actually marked the opening of the session, because the busi- ness of the House was now in progress, On the following day a few matters of routine business were introduced and discussed, and the members of a striking com- mittee were named by the Premier. The first meeting of this committee was called for the following morning, Thursday, February 10. Prior to this meeting of the striking committee the whips of F. Quality Service 205 Calf Starter -Grower ... 5.10 135 Dry & Fitting Ration .. 3.95 165 Dairy Ration - 3 50 Co-op Pig Pre -Starter Krumbles Those that have tried this feed have had excellent results. Ideal for large litters or where trouble has developed with the sow. You Can Pay More But You Can't Buy Better WE SHIP HOGS TUESDAYS EXETER el DISTRICT P Free Deliveries On Saturdays — Phone Collect 287 ,,,,Gee o re, a r„r a„u *s and policies of the Government the various parties prepared lists of their members and the various committeesto which they will be named. i very member of the Legislature acts on tour or five committees and is sometimes un- able to attend all meetings, since they frequently meet at the sante time. However, a member does have the opportuttity of attend- ing the meeting which he feels is the most important in its effect on his particular constitueney, C -•onus lttees Intportnnt Very important work is done in committee meetings and seV- eral of these committees meet every morning during the entire session, It is felt that members will be given the 'best opportunity of acquainting themselves with the work and methods, of the various government departments through these committee meet- ings. To be useful and valuable to his constituents, a member must keep himself fully informed on the various activities of all, departments and, while this can- not be done in detail, members can obtain a good grasp of all functions and services of the Government, To speak in the 'Legislative Chamber, one has to the a mem- ber, and outsiders cannot enter into any discussion, However, a bill can be introduced into the House and ordered printed, and then referred to the committee dealing with that particular sub- ject. At this committee meeting all interested parties can attend and give information and evi- dence either for or against the bill, and the ;members of the committee can ask any questions insyn ea info manner, , anal mann , which cannot be done in the chamber. The committed can rec- ommend to the minister who in- troduced the bill certain amend- ments or changes which should be made, and this is often done on the basis of new information which is presented to the commit- tee. The speech from bile throne, made by the Lieutenant -Governor, outlines the Government pro- gramme for the Session. This is replied to in a rather interest- ing manner. A private member (this year Mr. Letherby, Simcoe East) was detailed to present the following motion: "Mr. Speaker, I beg leave to move, seconded by Mr. Lavergne (Rpssell) that a humble address be presented to the Honourable the Lieutenant -Governor as fol- lows: To the Honourable Louis Or- ville Breithaupt, Lieutenant :Gov- ernor of the Province of Ontario: We, Her Majesty's most duti- ful and loyal subjects of the Legislative Assembly of the Pro - vines of Ontario, now assembled, beg leave to thank Your Honour for the gracious speech Your Honour has addressed to us." After the motion had been read by the .Speaker of the House, the member then commences his ad- dress, followed by the seconder of the motion. • The Leader of the Opposition is next in order, followed by the Leader of the Government. Mr. Farquhar Oliver and the Premier both spoke on Tuesday, February 15. A major part of the proceedings in the Chamber on Tuesdays and Thursdays is devoted to the Throne Speech debate, as it is usually called. The question has often been raised that much time is wasted in the Legislature by the speeches of the private members. However, no person should know conditions and economic needs of a particu- lar riding better than the private member. The Government mem- bers usually emphasize the vir- tues of the legislation and plans Oveta e rota ~awe/ Fifty-two per cent more people are living past 60 now than in 10201 Your e,ehances of living to be,60 and older improve every year, thanks 10 higher standards of living and medical care resulting from the advancements of modern science, Are you making sure that your EXTRA years will be secure, free from dependance upon others? You can be sure by investing NOW in a— Canadian Government Annuity We emits doe at JO, ARP, GS . sr other ages Annuity plans ere available to suit your individual e t e a e e lased. Any resident of Canada between the ages of 5 s t', a e s ■ e a e and 85 is eligible to buy a Government Annul st tarasd 6i y ty Find out right now Low you can buy a Guaranteed Retirement Income during your earning yeses. Consult yourbISTRICT ANNTIITIES REPRE• SENTATTIIVVE (who will call at a time convenient to you), or mail the coupon be1oW—POSTME FREE. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION a CA(CTOR, CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES 00ABTAiell Of EANOU8, 0TIAVIA (POMACE' 1111) Mews tee! llicratikn Abdo, hdtr a tenedks CeresreeM Amy' wa tries sN felkeneht hoarse at law test of siamr b ibraatw,aa* Ns N Ikik. AS wtea Annear to sea raklhena.. __ . 1 ..derenet no miscue ,NM rs be Mf �M iehn4e 0.a. 9E -i 9.AA . i'OUR /7./ TOPE /S /4' YO U,P OlyiV #44'D which were mentioned in the Throne Speech. More regularly, however, private members make requests on behalf of the peculiar needs of their ridings. By bring- ing these local matters to the attention of the Government and the Prime Minister, the private member can make a very import- ant contribution and suggestions so introduced are often made ef- fective at a later date by the In- troduction of the necessary legis- lation. The speeches of the private members also give all members a broad outlook on the diversity of economic problems which exist in the 90 ridings comprising the Province of Ontario. It must be remembered that the Province of Ontario extends approximately 1,000 miles from north to south and 1,000 miles from east to west• In size it is equal• to nine States in the United States, in- eluding New York, Maine, Mass- achusetts, Pennsylvania and Wis- consin. It has also been estimated that in the Province of Ontario there are 20,000 different ways of making a living. From this it will be readily seen that each member of the Legislature has an opportunity to become acquainted with the geo- graphy, the economy and the di- versity in living and economic conditions which exist in the Pro- vince. This knowledge enables him to deal intelligently with legislation as it conies forward, no matter which Department Of Government or area of the Pro- vince it concerns. Immediately after the conclus- len of the Throne Speech debate, the Budget Is Introduced Eby the Provincial Treasurer, giving the details of anticipated revenue expenditures for the fiscal year ending March 81, 1956. This opens the Budget debate, and the " debate follows the same proced- ure as the Throne Speech debate, NTA RIO,, THURSDAY MORNING,. FEBRUARY 24, U • District Legislative Members. On Significant Committees Tom Pryde, 'MLA for Huron, has. (been appointed to the three committees expected to figure prominently in the current ses- sion of the •Ontario' Legislature. The Exeter Seotchman is a member of the agriculture com- mittee which will consider changes in the Farm Products Marketing Act and the Ontario Food Terminal Act. He is also on the conservation and private bills committees which will deal with matters of importance to the district. ' Other committees on which Mr. Pryde will serve are education, standing orders, public accounts, game and fish, mining, govern- ment commissions and, health, Tota Patrick, member for Middlesex North, is also on agri- culture, conservation and private bills ,committees. He was appoint- ed, too, to the education, stand- ing .orders, public accounts, game and flsh, mining, government commissions committees, C. E, "Zeb" dames, of Lambton East, is a member of the agricul- ture, conservation, privileges and elections, education, public accounts, ;municipal law, ;game and fish, mining, lauds and for- ests committees, II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 10E1111IlIlliIIlIII11illllI1!IIillhlllii! ,i,a Not Tuesday Not Wednesday Monday Is The Day Start the week out right, Mr. Merchant! Monday morning is a good time to line up your sales message for The Tirades -Advocate. The habit pays dividends, too, You'll be telling over, 8,000 readers about your merchandise. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!1I" 1 ff i t G, .:.:..:.:.. ,•CCC,.. vl.. Ynd. ,.cseiSANI rdrr h.AY ::.:i r it \�\hl���L..L� ;;;lit w�L� v.. FAIR LANE CROWN VICTORIA eelleeilite e .•F .. .. I .. ..: H '^'pfd^ ......., :: 1i`.i':}•. �: J,{; :.,,;::..J S:. i}': :.ky:tFi:{u::..}'}: $: +}`v': ON DISPLAY NOW i SEE IT... '5 5 DRIVE IT... COMPARE IT... Completely NEW body... totally NEW styling NEW overhead-valve V-8... NEW baII-joint suspension The car that changed the industry sweeps ahead again! 15 new, longer, lower models in 4 stunning series... Firkne, Customine, Mainline and ,Station Wagon... • style -inspired e y the famous Frd Thanderdird New instant responsiveness /Or greater safety:... with=162 or 162-11-p.overhead-valve V-8,/ Totally new shock f ee ride with loll jointfront supension ...and the most heaut l and glamorous interiors ever de.sgned t Yes, they're here'now—in your dealer'sshowroom--the most exciting models of the year! Ford's success, year after year, has forced the whole- automotive industry to change its ideas about style, performance and ride ... and again in 1955 Ford is far out front with sweeping and significant changes! Ford is totally new in beauty, with a completely new body and crisp, clean, modern styling, inspired by the famous Thunderbird—styling that is reflected in all fifteen new models and reaches its peak of distinction in the brilliant new Fairlane Series! Ford interiors, too, are far more luxurious, far more distinctive than anything you've seen before! '55 Ford is totally new in performance ... Trigger -Torque performance from a proven Y -Block overhead-valve V-8 engine, with the flashing power and instant responsiveness that mean far greater safety in today's driving situations. And this great new overhead-valve V-8 engine—product of the experience gained in building more V -8's than all other manufacturers combined—is yours in every model in every series—as stalndard equipment! Ford is totally new in ride ... with completely new Angle -Poised Ball -Joint Front Suspension that cushions road -shocks coming from in front as well as the straight up-and-down shocks. This entirely new suspension gives you the smoothest ride and easiest steering you've ever enjoyed! with a proven%18•.. standardequiprnent in allmodels 162 -Hp. standard; 182 -Hp. Y -Block Special V-8 available with Fordomatic Drive in Fairlane and Station Wagon models (Certain features illustrated or mentioned are ".Staitdard" on same modets, •optlonai at extra dost on other's,) SEE IT, DRIVE IT AT YOUR FORD DEALERS o A • Exeter, Ont. . Larry - M�'tors FORD AND MONARCH ' — SALES AND SERVICE yntllnrettnlnn,ue"GGnntr""et ut„„„tt/rn r hill ,lll,l .ien elnrleneemilllllnGleunennlnnn,Grlt-n Beeth Gl lneyennrnynl 1111 ll rlel/erlumeltnnu,ntnn,en„mnr,In NulunnnnGel mm�m nn nnennurnrtelllrWnnunnlYne,Inylrrinullenetey,yleantlehai1111,� Phone 624 CARS r6 AutoNARCH Radio, OnlyA.... $11050 ,5 WAGON,�Rad RANCH $1 696 ,SAutoMETEOR Rad o, ESEDAN `.,. 51,595 diespNai"... Si l450Hot t ,SRa PLYMOUTH vllSEDAN lllll 5 850 '60 METEOR COACH $ 850 A Good One il '50 STUDE COACH ' 795 Radio, Spotless '50 ANGLIA 350 Best One Around .. 40 DODGE $ 150 TRUCKS TRACTORS '54AutoFORD tiP4ICSave KUP$700 at rc $1 495 '52 FORD 3•TON $ 1 400 7'x14' Stake, New Motor ! '62 MERCURY PICKUP $ 895 Good 39 CME "R"-e-Starter,y c 250 Lights, Tires Good ie GARDEN TRACTOR $ soy (( LSMFT 1 4 t•