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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-06-21, Page 17No. 575-267 No. 575-211 No. 575-213 SALE 37.77a. No.575-265 SALE No. 587-080 SALE 3 235-2081 Hold. showers for bride-elect TimosAdvoca1., Juno 21, 1973 Paps 17. S BY MRS. DAVID KESTLE Clanci,b,oyere bus drie e a vrs receiv war. and which Mrs, A. Hodgins and. Laura were hostesses for a miscellaneous shower honoring Betty Scott. Many useful gifts were opened and the girls en- joyed an evening of visiting and reminiscing with school chums and friends from the area. The United Church was the setting for a community shower for Betty Scott where she was presented with a Regina vacuum cleaner, The other gifts were varied. Beulah Hardy, accompanied on the piano by her daughter Helen Telfer led the group in a sing- along and two contests were played, Betty thanked everyone and invited all to her parents' home to see her gifts, July 22, Mrs. A. Hodgins and Mrs. C. Coughlin were in charge of arrangements. the beautiful weather. They missed the snow by a few days. Mr. Taylor is at present in 9ttebec on business. They returned Friday evening via TCA to London. Wm, Simpson and Mr. & Mrs. Norman Johns, Mrs, Hazel Blane and Dave Kestle attended school bus drivers safety award night, in. St. Peters school gym where they were presented with a certificate from St, John's Ambulance for Emergency First Aid. They also were given a pin and plaque for attending the safety seminars presented by London-Middlesex Separate School Board. These are school bus drivers for J & T Murphy, attended the graduating class smorgasbord Thursday ...at. Bid- dulph school. Their parents also attended. Mr. & Mrs, Jim Robertson .George, Andrew and Jane, Fergus have moved to Clan- deboye and are residing in the house recently vacated by the Kestle family and we welcome the RobertSons to the com- munity, Orville Rollings is in University Hospital where. be is recovering froM A bout with ppenmonia, Mr, $4.' Mrs, Sam Taylor and Scott returned recently from the east coast where they visited St, John's, N.B. Halifax and toured along the- ocean front enjoying held Saturday in ',Wan Park. The ladies who went on the bus trip to Hamilton and Kleinburg report an exceptionally good trip. The committee in charge of arrangements for miscellaneous shower honoring Irene Deelstra's forthcoming wedding to Gary Donaldson are planning it for June 27 in the United Church. Mrs, Ethel. Donaldson won the draw at the Rabbit Breeders Association meetings. Linda Earhart, Cindy Donaldson, Susan Gebel, Helen Appleman, Jean Barker, Rick Appleman, Allan McKiver, Tony Van Der Hook, Tony Van Arenthals and Janis Kestle Mr. Mrs. Chris Westelaken and family are in the process of moving to Rannoch. We wish them well in their new com- munity, Mr. St Mrs, Hans Rosh have been in Amsterdam for one week and they are to spend two more visiting relatives there and in Germany. They left via KLM charter flight from Toronto. Steven St. Pierre is in Edmonton Alta., training to fly a Hercules plane, for Pacific Western Air Lines, Steve hopes to be flying cattle, throughout the world, A bus load of kids from Clan- deboye enjoyed hot dogs and pep at the Lucan Lions Sports Day available to the farmer. fie also explained how money from other countries should be used. Persona Is Mr. & Mrs. Tony Markus, Don Morgan and friend and Mr. & Mrs. G. Morgan, London at- tended the wedding reception of the Hamiltons, Mr, Markus coached the Exeter soccer team to one vic- tory and lost one game. Sandy and' Andrew Markus are mem- bers of the team. Mr, & Mrs. M. Cannom, Brad and Tracy were guests Saturday at a wedding reception in London for Mr. Cannom's brother. STEP DANCERS — Winners were named in two step dance divisions at Saturday's Qntario fiddle contest in Hensall. Above, Kinsmen chairman Wayne Reid presents cheques to third place finisher Audrey Bearss of Kirkton and winner Leonard Clark of London. T-A photo 4-H The third meeting of the Ailsa Craig Calf Club was held in the Masonic Hall. The group discussed the advantages and disadvantages of tie and free stall barns, They also discussed two types of milking parlours "four in line" and "herringbone", Guest speaker was the bank manager, who talked about the See pictures at Elimville By MRS. ROSS SKINNER A good number attended the U.C,W. potluck supper and picnic at the church Friday. Barry and Lynn Robinson showed their pictures on Newfoundland and displayed many articles such as lobster traps, fisherman's mitts, wood carvings and stone anchor, they received while on a pastoral charge for two years in that province. FROM QUEEN'S PARK By JACK RIDDELL, HURON MPP Personals Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pym and family visited' Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Don Crich, Clinton. Mr. & Mrs. Launie Murch, Darrin and Todd, Toronto visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bell, The Elimville Sunday school anniversary service will be held on June 24 with Rev. B, Guy, Dashwood as guest preacher. Mr. & Mrs. Delmer Skinner entertained a number of friends and relatives at their home Sunday to honor Bob Margison and Mary Kraus, London on their approaching marriage. A good crowd attended the Johns family picnic at Elimville Hall Sunday. RELAX IN THE SUN AND SAVE BRIGHT FLORAL SUN CHAISE FULLY ADJUSTABLE COLOURFUL VINYL CHAISE Deluxe full size lounge easily adjusts for full com- fort. Light highly polished aluminum frame makes for easy transportation. Assorted colours. Sturdy back support folds down to provide tour point suspension when chaise is used as a bed. easy-care vinyl chaise adjusts easily to 5 positions with fingertips controls carefully hidden under plastic moulded arm rests. Sun in comfort on this thick 4" foam floral mattress at super savings. DELUXE CHAISE LOUNGE WITH FOOT REST ATTACHED Foithe ultimate in relaxation...adjusts to 5 posi- tions, has wooden armrest, foam cushion with printed cotton canvas cover. New exclusive coil steel flat spring construction. FOUR-POSITION SPRING BED LOUNGE Extra-strong tension springs for deluxe comfort & support. 4-position headrest & metal band rein- forced cover. Mufti-colour screen printed sturdy canvas cover. Approx. 26"x76". Drive your tractor in comfort-with a so fon filled TRACTOR SEAT CUSHION RIVIERA PATIO LIGHTS "TOPS IN SAFETY" SAFETY HAT No. 546-077 No, 546-061 SALE —Yellow --White Fits most tractor seats and gives a more com- fortable ride. Ties on securely in seconds Pilled with shredded foam rubber covered with ca was fabric which is waterproof and mildew proof No. 526.001—Large 211 z"x175s"x1'fi" •9 5.98 Make your patio come alive! 6 colourful patio light shades, 18 feet of cord with lights spaced approx. 30" apart. Shades in modern attractive design, No 526.002 —Small 17'x15"x1 " Meets and exceeds all recognized Safety Cap standards and specifi- cations. Has a four point "V" socket type suspension. Light- weight. Resistant to Electricity. Available in white or yellow. Reunion The Skinner family reunion was held Sunday at Centralia Community Centre due to the chilly winds. Gerald Skinner was president and following the noon meal he conducted the business, elected were 1974 president, Elson Lynn; secretary, Mrs. Jean Lynn; sports committee, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Murray, Mr. & Mrs. Larry Lynn; table committee, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Skinner. The 1974 picnic will be held at St. Pauls . Winners of races were: 6 and under, Harvey Skinner, Kim Evans; boys under 8, Bradley Skinner, Mark Thibodeau; girls under 8, Barbara Skinner, Kim Evans; boys under 12, Bradley Skinner, Harvey Skinner; girls under 12, Sandra Morgan, Barbara Skinner; boys over 12, Bryon Denham, Gordon Skinner; girls over 12, Gayle Finkbeiner, Eleanor Skinner; Married men, Doug Harding, Bill Skinner; ladies kick slipper, Eleanor Skinner; men's kick slipper, Don Thibodeau; mar- shmallow race, Dennis Rowe, Rick Skinner. Several relays were also en- joyed , scavenger hunt winners were Eleanor and Janet Skinner, Gayle Finkbeiner and Barbara Skinner; nail hammering, women, Norma Hooper; men, Don Thibodeau. .,ae,%,,w&MOININWASSigte. 5.49 Mark event at Kippen waoom .,12141EMZ,M2St. FARM KING UTILITY AUGER By MRS. RENA IALDWELL KIPPEN The Farm King Utility Auger offers a unique method for moving grain to permanent or semi-permanent bins Heavy-duty construction and sealed lubricated bearings assist in making this auger a lasting and trouble free unit. Features • IS gauge tubing • 12 gaugs Righting • box clamp • motor mount • jail legs •• drive pulley • 1" self- aligning top bearing on 5'. auger • 2" motor pulley and carrying handle & drive belt supplied on 4" auger only 4 dNiname119e;1012(31t galvanized FAaM SALE9PR9ICE EA. FARM SALE PAIGE No. 577-037 FARM PRICE 45A! FARM SALE PRICE 741P FAo SALE PRICE 96 EA. No 510.103 4' diameter, 21 tt. galvanized No 510-151 5' diameter. 16 It painted No 511.152 5 diameter 211t painted Set up in feed lot or pasture. Wind vane keeps mineral protected from weather. 16 gauge metal roof, Non-corrosive tub made of rubber, 100 lb. capacity. Base of feeder has large circular metal tube so that feeder will not tip over but will slide when nudged by cattle. Larry Wright spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Percy Wright. Guests with Mr. & Mrs. Dave Triebner Were Mrs, Gladys Latimer, Sarnia Mr. & Mrs. Paul Ayer and Larry, Richmond, Michigan and Mr. & Mrs, Robert Waters, West Palm, Florida. A family reunion to celebrate Father's Day and Frank Par- son's birthday was held at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Laird Finlayson, Guests included Mr. & Mrs. Dori Parsons and family, Richard Willert, Mr, & Mrs, Bev Parsons and family, Mr. & Lloyd Thompson and Elizabeth, Mr. & Mrs, Wayne Parsons and Kim, Mrs. Linda Iredale arid family, Mr. & Mrs, Pat O'Brien and boys, Mr. & Mrs. Ron Parsons and Vicki and Marion Parsens, Lorne Finlayson joined the party for supper, Exeter District 4 The Ontario Government's proposed Planning and Development Act was severely criticized by Opposition members in the Legislature this week. Deputy Liberal Leader, Vernon Singer, called the Bill abhorrent and a complete denial of the principles of democracy. He questioned whether any minister should be supplied with the powers in this bill. Liberal Leader, Robert Nixon, said the bill proves the Conser- vative Party is a party of centralization, "This bill is a Conservative assertion of naked central power." The bill would allow Mr. White to designate any area of Ontario a development planning area. When a plan was developed the Government could require a municipality to make its by-laws conform to the plan. N.D.P. Leader, Stephen Lewis, called the consultative aspects of the proposal a fraud and said the Government doesn't understand what consultation in the planning process means. With every member of the Opposition present in the House at the time voting against the bill, the House approved second reading and the bill will now go to a standing committee before third and final reading. The Legislature's select committee inquiring into the new head- quarters project for Ontario Hydro learned that developer Gerhard Moog, a close personal friend of Premier Davis, was given shelved plans for the new office building about four months before Hydro began asking the other developers to submit proposals for a lease- purchase agreement on only verbal specifications from Hydro architect, Kenneth Candy. Original plans for the Hydro headquarters costing $1,485,000 had been shelved 17 months earlier for economic reasons. The committee is pressing to learn how much advantage Canada Square the company owned by Mr. Moog, gained over competing developers. Mr. Candy, trying to make clear the reasons for choosing Canada Square Corporation Limited over three competing developers, told the select committee that Ontario Hydro wanted a Buick rather than a Datsun of a developer for its new office head- quarters. He maintained that the otherdevelopersareinthe speculative field whereas Canada Square is more in the Luxury field. Margaret Birch, Ontario Minister without Portfolio, responsible for the youth secretariat, told the Legislature that more than 7000 young people have been placed in Provincial job-projects for the summer. The Government received more than 30,000 applications for jobs on the 17 Provincial programs. The Ontario Government's proposal for a parkway belt northwest of Toronto was given approval in principle this week with both op- position parties voting against the measure, Stephen Lewis criticized the proposal, which envisages a series of parks and green spaces from Hamilton to Markham, linked by parkways and utility corridors, on the grounds that it contradicts the Government's ownpolicy for the Toronto Centred Region. The Toronto Centred Region plan was designed to slow down growth to the west of Toronto and encourage it to the east. A number of the Opposition members said the belt system includ- ed very few new parks and was mostly roads and service corridors which would encourage growth to the west, just as Highway 401 was to act as a barrier between communities to prevent sprawl, but rather than halt development the highway encouraged it, Last week the Government unveiled its plans for the Niagara Escarpment calling for the establishment of a commission made up of representatives from the municipalities on its route from Niagara to Tohermory at the top of the Bruce Peninsula, and Government ap- pointees. Stephen Lewis, N.D.P. Leader, speaking during second reading of the Niagara Escarpment Planning and Development Act, said the bill is the obituary notice for the escarpment. He said the plans will do nothing to save the escarpment for recreational use, but will hand it over to developers and quarry operators. Mr. Lewis accused the Government of being more concerned with protecting private enter- prises on the 200 mile long escarpment than with preserving it for the people of Ontario. Legislation providing for Regional Government in Durham and Hamilton Wentworth was introduced in the Ontario Legislature this week. The bill provides for a limited number of area municipalities and a regional council consisting of the mayors of each area municipality and additional members from each area depending on population size. The chairman of the council will be appointed for the initial term of three years by the Province and elected by the council for its subsequent two-year terms, Premier Davis, replying to a series of questions on wage and price controls, told the Ontario Legislature that he would not object to controls being put on mortgage rates, but said any other controls should be of a national nature. He said it would be difficult to separate any controls on energy from a wage and price control package and that such controls should come from the Federal Government. Mr. Davis added that Ontario would not object to such a step on con- stitutional grounds. Provincial Secretary for Justice, George Kerr, tabled a brief in the Legislature this week suggesting that persons on bail, Whom police suspect of intenditig to violate their privileges, should be arrested before they have actually done so. The problem, as the law now stands, is that an officer is powerless to arrest an accused person who is to appear in court on Monday as he boards a flight for Europe on Sunday night, The Ontario Legislature gave a wide-ranging energy policy package of five bills approval in principle this week after a lengthy debate, The Liberal and New Democratic Parties gave approval on second reading to a large portion of the legislation, but the Liberals objected strongly to a bill that will change Ontario Hydro from a com- mission to a Crown Corporation. The key legislation in the package still needs further debate in the committee stage and a vote on third reading before becoming law, The legislation, when passed, will establish a new ministry of energy, change Hydro's status, and broaden the powers of the Ontario Energy Board, giving it power to review Hydro rate increases. Provincial secretary for Justice, George Kerr t said in the Legislature this week he will produce a "green paper" in the fall that will discuss various aspects of the question of Sunday openings of stores, and suggest possible legislation, Much of the material for the Veen paper is likely te tome from the 1970 report of the Ontario Law Reform Commission on Sunday observance legislation. The report recommended that Sunday be changed from a religious day to a day of leisure and that only essential and con- venience stores and recreational establishments be allowed to operate,