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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-06-07, Page 20If you have any of these heating problems: not enough heat uneven distribution of heat grimy registers cold radiators costly fuel bills constant service calls faulty burner ignition there's a place for your outmoded heating system. But it's not in your home! Replace with a modern Esso Oil Furnace. You'll enjoy the carefree comfort and extra economy. That old furnace in your home could be the cause of many of your heating problems. It's not only eating up your fuel bill and involving extra ex- penses, but failing to heat your home comfortably. Even a ten-year-old furnace can be "obsolete" by today's modern standards and teenage furnaces can be troublemakers. Go modern with a compact modern Esso Furnace replacement, It will give you abundant heat all through your home with budget-pleasing economy, Why put up with insufficient heat, noisy combustion and grimy air? A smooth-operating, fully automatic Esso Oil Furnace gives you carefree, clean home heating. Why tolerate costly repair bills? For just pennies a day you can enjoy all the advan- tages of a trouble-free modern heating system, Best of all you'll enjoy such economical operation that you'll probably see your way to trans- forming that basement into a' bright recreation room. Oil lathe modern home heating fuel clean, safe and so economical. A new Esso Oil Furnace will make the most of It, too. There's a big difference between today's trim new furnaces and the Inefficient heating systems of yesteryear. See for yourtelf. Financing Available Fred J. Lankamp Exeter 235-2380 Page. 20. Tim**.Advocate, June. 7, 1973 An act, called the Ontario Planning and Development Act, will be introduced in the Legislature, said John White, Minister for Intergovernment Affairs, The legislation will enable two or more municipalities to join together for planning purposes under the broad umbrella of a provincial concept for their area. Municipalities already have the option to set up regional planning boards, but the legislation may go one step further and require areas picked leg the province to amalgamate for planning purposes. One thing theislation will do is require that all stages of the planning process be conducted in public and with ample opportunity for com- ment by all those affected. Plans for regional government for Norfolk and Haldimand coun- ties were tabled in the Legislature this week. Treasurer John White said he will require full discussion of these plans in public before im- plementation. It would appear that the Ontario Government wants to get out of the business of doing detailed planning for municipalities and get back to what it considers its prime responsibility, general planning for the province. A report, with recommendations by the Ontario Council of Health, was tabled in the Legislature this week by Health Minister Richard Potter. One recommendation would restrict periodic health examinations for which the plan would pay for one every ten years for patients between the ages of five and 44. This will discourage yearly checkups which have been advocated by the medical profession as a means of detecting abnormal conditions which otherwise would not Have shown up until it was too late. Another recommendation would limit doctors in their use of radiological and laboratory tests. Pap tests would be paid for only once in two years, though women have been urged by the medical profession to have them yearly. Certain screening procedures would not be paid for and unless the doctor already knows what is wrong, he is to be denied the most modern aids to diagnosis. Patients going to emergency departments of hospitals for the quick treatment will be forced back to his doctor's office. Only emergency patients would any longer be seen in out-patient departments. Only one or two hospitals in a community would be permitted to operate emergency departments after hours or on weekends. Staff would be cut. If a patient went to a specialist without referral from his general prac- titioner the plan would not pay. Some of the more beneficial aspects of the recommendations are that they will check abuses of the plan, Hospital beds will not be tied up with patients going through a diagnostic process that could be done outside hospital. Sufficient nursing homes, chronic hospitals and other alternatives to active treatment hospitals are to be provided. There was some unusual activity in the House the first of the week when Hamilton Mayor, Vic Copps, protested loudly from a visitors gallery after Treasurer John White announced that a two-tier government for Hamilton and Wentworth County would be im- plemented. Copps was ejected from the House by two policemen on an order from the speaker. The Ontario Hydro Committee continued its hearings this week. In a document tabled as an exhibit, Ontario Hydro was told five weeks after it agreed to have Canada Square Corporation build its new headquarters, by its senior financial analyst, that the agreement did not ensure, as had been thought, that Hydro would share in any savings on contruction costs. The cost reductions would be passed on to Hydro in the form of lower rents only if the appraised value on completion 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 docu- ment was a confidential memorandum to Milan Nastich, Hydro's assistant general manager - finance, dated the 4th December, 1972, nearly five weeks after the agreement with Canada Square was ex- ecuted by Hydro. Under the agreement, Hydro could require the developer to retain a firm of cost control consultants to determine whether the project cost less than $44,400,000. In the event the building cost less, 75% of the savings would accrue to Hydro in the form of a reduction in the proposed rent of $4.84 per square foot. Mr. Lamb's analysis noted that the estimated construction cost of $34 per square foot "is slightly above an average value for office buildings today, and was the highest of the proposals submitted by developers". Hydro Chairman George Gathercole, questioned about the projec- tion of Commission architect Ken Candy's calculation that Canada Square's "net cash flow per year" on the project would be $192,283", replied that this was a venturesome effort. "I look at it as being rather a shot in the dark", he said. An Ontario Legislative Committee 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 by children, large numeral iden- tification, and exemption of snowmobilers from the protection of the Petty Trespass Act. Most use of roads would be phased out by July 1975, with the Province providing alternative trails on public land. Altogether there are 47 recommendations which would impose many restrictions on snow machine owners and operators similar to those for a car. Any operator who was on private property would be forced to stop if requested by the owner or occupant and produce iden- tification, licence and written permission to be on the land. Even where a snowmobiler had permission to use land, the owner would not be liable for injury unless he caused it maliciously, or unless he was charging a fee for the use of the land. The Committee received more than 300 oral and written presentations. 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 in Ontario. The students were taken on a guided tour through the buildings and then directed into the visitors galleries to observe the House in session. They later gathered in the Caucus room to obtain additional information regarding the proceedings of Parliament. pa44.14. p FROM QUEEN'S PARK By JACK RIDDELL, HURON MPP COMPLETES LENGTHY SERVICE — Edwin Bennewies of Seaforth was honored recently after completing 20 years of employment with Bendix Home Systems, Limited of Hensall. Mr. Bennewies is shown in the centre of the above picture receiving a gift from plant general manager E. R. Brunsdon. At the left is foreman Gene Ducharme, T-A photo 744 11.011C 7:111 tr41:. frit RIDERS CHECK IN — Members of the Usborne Central school senior choir went on a bike-atho to gain funds for their activities, Shown above signing in with Patti Lou Down at a check point are Carol photo o Allen, Lisa Morrison, Kathy Cooper and Linda Morrison. Tn.A Mondayto Clandeboye girls honored Rabid fox destroyed LITE ••• DRIVE-IN THEATRE GRAND BEND Box office open at 8:00 First show at dusk FRI, & SAT. —JUNE 8 & 9 — DOUBLE FEATURE — (Adult Entertainment) Color Joe Kidd LE. Games were played with Mrs. L. Simpson winning one and Mrs. Tupling's group winning the other, Then Nancy Taylor presented a gift to Mrs. Tupling in ap- preciation for her devotion to her duties, She graciously responded. Rev. & Mrs, Tupling have taken a new charge in St. Andrews Church, St. Thomas. Personals Mrs. Frank Hardy was a proud grandmother at 4-H Achievement Day in Lucan when two grand- children received advanced honours, Nancy Van Geel and Carolyn Hardy, Susan and Linda Hardy, Ann Revington, Jane Hardy, Brenda Scott and Sandra Heaman were also 4-Hers. Mrs. Ernie Lewis, London Mr, & Mrs. Orville Taylor and boys Brockville visited with Mr. & Mrs. C. Lewis and families and Mr. & Mrs. A. Lewis,Friday. Mrs. E. Lewis stayed for the weekend. Clandeboye W.I. are spon- soring a bus trip to Hamilton and Kleinburg June 9. There are still a few seats available, Call 227- 4300. The Dave Kestles have finally arrived next door, at their new home. Dave has been working on it for three years. Mr. & Mrs. C. Carter enjoyed -the Western Music at Ilderton Sunday. Staffa cleric conducts Centralia anniversary Clint Eastwood Country Music Marty Robbins * 17 r FRI. & SAT, —JUNE 15 & 16 — DOUBLE FEATURE — (Adult Entertainment) Color Pulp Michael Caan, Mickey Rooney The Mechanic Charles Bronson work for the United Church. Three of Mrs. Eaton's children were present and sang in the Indian language. The family plans to return to continue their work in India. Personals Mrs. Wm Haddock is a patient in South Huron Hospital. Mrs. Lorne Hicks returned home last week after vacationing with Mrs. Cecelia Walsh in St. Paul, Minnesota and with Dr. & Mrs. James Cumming in Hudson, Wisconsin. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden were Mr. & NOW IN STOCK . . . Triumph TR6 ALL COLORS AVAILABLE South End Service EXETER 235-2322 BROWNIE'S Pins* CLINTON - ONTARIO TIMM, BOXIOFFICE1OPENS 8:00 FIRST SHOW at 9:00 approx. WED-THURS-FRI JUNE 8.74 Jit(rON•BARBARA HARRIS eN. WAR BETWEEN Me" AND WCIfiksio., JASON ROBARDS TECHNICOLOR rtio.,,t-El„„m„nt "Charles Bronson has the role of his canner in ThaValachi Pape's" —13osion Globe A DINO DE LAUAENTIIS presentation A TERENCE YOUNG Film Mutt Entertain/110rd From Columbia Pictures Waal, [THEREVENGERSI WILLIAM HOLDEN SIX MEN OUT OF HELL PANAviSiON' COLOR BY DELUXE SAT-SUN-MON-TOES JUNE 9-10.11-12 Mull Entertainment COLOR • From Columbia Pictures Mo. COMING NEXT WED-TYklifitt, -Oil Mull Entertainment "FISTFUL OF DYNAMITE" "FUZZ" ihirtReynold JAMES STEIGE COBURN ROD R Adult Entertainment ERNEST SORGNINE • . SUSAN HAYWARD Adult Entertainment 4 PETER SAEINPEDIE HAWN egerestaterl iary8ov iiiiiiii 111,111,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 110 lllllllllllll 1 lllllllllllllllll 1 llllllllllll 1 /111 /111.1111111111111111 llllll 1111111111 lllll 1 lllllllllllllllllllll 111111111111 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 0101.',00' 0000001011% 0.00100 010 010.00101.0000001010 Many area residents have answered our plea for pictures or historical accounts for our centennial issue slated for publication later this month. However, we can still use some more and once again we ask you to scour through your photo albums. The pictures don't have to be 100 years old. We want a record of the entire past 100 years and particularly need photos taken during 1920-30-40 and 50. All pictures will be returned and will be acknowledged. If you can help out, please contact Janet Ecker at 235.1331 or drop them into the of- fice at any time. By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Mrs. Bruce Eaton, Staffa, was guest speaker at the Sunday school anniversary service in the United Church Sunday. Rev. Beaton was assisted in conducting the service by Ken- neth Hodgins, senior superin- tendent of the Sunday school. The presentation of "Awards for perfect attendance" was in charge of Kenneth Hodgins and Sam Skinner. Several anthems were sung by the Sunday school choir under the leadership of Mrs. Ray Mills. Mrs. Eaton gave an interesting account of the work ac- complished in India during the five years she spent with her husband and family in mission Cromarty 4-H girls exhibit in Mitchell Come and go attracts 60 By MRS. HUGH MORENZ SHIPKA Around 60 relatives, friends and neighbours attended a "Come and Go" party Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Ferman Snyder in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. The party was arranged by their family as a surprise and, guests were present from. Kitchener, St. Agatha, Tavistock, Elmira and Grand Bend, Mrs, Ruby Hoggarth and Mrs. May Rowcliffe, both of Hensall visited Friday afternoon with Mrs. Hugh Morenz. Sunday visitors with the Morenz's were Mr, & Mrs. Ross Corbett and Jeff, Hensall, Ray Vincent, Manitoba visited Tuesday afternoon with his cousins Mr. & Mrs. Les Adams and has spent some time visiting other relatives in this area. Colin Graham, Islington, Mr. & Mrs. Glen Sharpe, Mississauga, Violet Sharpe, Hamilton and Eleanor Sharpe, London were weekend visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Verne Sharpe, Sandra Schroeder and Susan Fischer along with other classmates from grade 7 and 8 of Zurich Public school spent Wednesday and Thursday at Camp Sylvan and slept outdoors in covered wagons. Discuss dogs at Dashwood By MRS. IRVIN RADER DASHWOOD The monthly meeting of the village trustees was held at the Community Centre May 29. Roadside parking was discussed and also dog control, graveling of streets and street lighting. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Albert Miller were in Kitchener for the weekend where they attended the marriage of their daughter, Janet, to Dick Weins, Waterloo, son of Mr, and Mrs. Bruno Weins, St. Catharines, at Hope Lutheran church, Pastor Kenneth Zorn performed the ceremony. Miss Helen Nadiger, Dashwood, was the organist and Mrs. Brian (Nancy) Gill, Grand Bend, was the soloist. Others attending kom Dashwood were Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Miller and Mr, and Mrs. H u bert Miller. Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Rader were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wellwood Gill, Grand Bend. Mrs. Morris Denomme has returned home from South Huron hospital, Exeter; Dashwood's newest citizen, Christopher Noel Watson arrived home from South Huron hospital with his mother, Mrs. Paul Watson, June 5. Mrs. Hugh Boyle attended the London Conference for United Church Women at Westminster College, London, during the weekend. Funeral service for Mrs. Wes Wolfe was held Wednesday May 30. Pall bearers were Eric and Tom Wolfe, London; Barry Wolfe, Walkerton; John Parker, London; Lloyd Eagleson, Exeter; and Verne Schatz. Out of town relatives attended from Montreal, Toronto, Detroit, London, Beachville, and Southampton, and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wolfe, HOME FROM IDAHO Mrs. Ione Stanley, St, Thomas, formerly of Lucan, hai returned home from Pocatello, Idaho, where she attended the graduation of her son Owen and grandson Roy, both receiving their B.A. from Idaho state University. Owen retired in 1970 after 25 years in the U.S.A. Air Force. By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY At Achievement day in Mitchell 17 members of Staffa No. 2's Knittie Gritties exhibited their record books and the articles they had made for the project, "Sportswear from Knits." Their exhibit, Knacks with Knecklines, was commented on by Lorraine Laing who also in- troduced the girls for their fashion show. Kathleen Douglas received her county honours certificate and pin for completing six projects. Persona Is Recent visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Charles Douglas were Mr. & Mrs, Thos. Mather, Princeville, Sunday guests with Mr, & Mrs. Robert Gardiner were Mr. & Mrs, Kenneth Bearss and family, Science Hill, and Mr. & Mrs, Larry Gardiner, Steven and Lisa. Mrs. John Jefferson and Mrs. Robert Laing and family at- tended the Wallace Reunion at Sebringville Community Centre on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. C. Douglas visited in Stratford Sunday with Mrs. George Elgear, who was !celebrating her 86th birthday. Mr, & Mrs, Mervin Dow visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Donald Craig Camlachie. Mr. & Mrs. Calder McKaig and Mr. & Mrs, Thos, L. Scott at- tended Carmel Presbyterian Church anniversary services at Hensall Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs, Roy McCulloch were Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Davey, London, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Waddell, Guelph, Mr. & Mrs, William Baxter, Mitchell, and their families, Mrs. Ray Paynter, David and Anne Marie, Kirkton, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Jaques, Steven and Susan, Granton, Mrs. Barry Reid, Heather and Lori, London. The Sunday School and church services will be cancelled in the United Church Sunday in favor of the Sunday school anniversary in Zion West Church, Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs, Calder McKaig were Mr. & Mrs, George Wood, Owen Sound. Angus iViefceig returned home Sunday after spending a week in Sudbury, He was accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Wm. McKaig and Marilyn. I'M IN AN ENGINEERING. OFFICE My experience came as a result of my training with Conestoga College in the Mechanical Technician Program, Want a rewarding future? Start now by returning this coupon. I would like information on this full- time program designed for high school graduates or equivalent. Name Address Phone Please return to: Registrar, CONESTOGA COLLEGE 299 Doon Valley Drive Kitchener 653-2511 Ext 261 ETA MT By MRS. DAVID KESTLE One day while Mrs, P. Groenewegen and Marilyn were visiting with Mrs, A. Hill and Laurie St. Pierre at Groenewegen's a fox came strolling down their lane. Everyone hurried for protection as the fox strolled onto his lunch, one unsuspecting kitten. When Peter Groenewegen appeared with a pitch fork and stopped the canine in his tracks, Mrs. G, produced the shot gun and killed it. Where he came from no one knows but he was rabid, pitifully then and ready to pounce on the first moving thing in his path. Area farmers take care and keep watch for any sign of any more rabid animals. 4-H The Biddulph Central School was the setting for the Lucan Area 4-H achievement day. Mrs. Betty Obakata home economist was assisted by Mrs. Macow and Mrs. King. Ten area girls received county honours and four girls received provincial honours for 12 clubs completed: Jane Niblock, Shirley Luther Norma Robinson and Janet Tweddle. Three girls received advanced honours for 18 clubs completed: Carolyn Hardy, Nancy Van Geel and Marg Lomis. U.C.W. Clandeboye UCW met in the church basement Tuesday with 21 members present. Clandegirls were in charge of the program. The contract to paint the church has been let to Lloyd Mills. Showers are being planned and committees selected. 0 The General Public Is Invited To An OPEN HOUSE and the OFFICIAL OPENING of the new Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority Office and Workshop Saturday afternoon, June 9 1:30 - 5:00 p.m. We are located in Exeter, on Hwy. 83, 1/4 mile west of Hwy. 4 2:00 p.m. - Official Opening Ceremonies 3:00 p.m. - Demonstration of planting large tree with Authority tree spade. All afternoon - Tours of Facilities, Exhibits, Slide Show, Displays of Equipment, Literature, Park Plans Light refreshments will be served Take this opportunity to visit us and learn more about the work of your Conservation Authority. d111111111111111I111111111111111111111IIIIIIN111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111IIIII1111111111111z liliimi uuliud'iliuurYYuunrd l i ll :lifittlif Minting thiliiintnittintilliiitinfillitilitilitittitittilltinittimutitillitilitlitlititititittilimiltinitillinnilltititinitintitilmilitimitlitilliii