The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-11-08, Page 168y MR$ RQBERT LAING Thursday morning as the result
The flowers in church Sunday of an accident on his way home
were placed in memory of the from work. The community
late Doug Dick who died suddenly extends its srnpathy to his
MR. (Ai.) PIZZA
This Sunday
And Monday
(NOV. 11 & 12)
10% Off
ALI. SIZE PIZZA
Phone 235-2092
Open This Sunday and Monday
3:00 p.m. fit 12:00 Midnight
Regular Hours For Blance of Week
BEHIND G&G DISCOUNT — MAIN ST. — EXETER
OPEN DAILY
For Hot Meals
12:00 Noon to 9:00 p.m.
SPECIAL
MON. TO SAT.
.=-71 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I II I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I i
DASHWOOD
HOTEL
Entertainment
November 9, 10
Cal Gray
Casuals
November 14
The Blind Mice
Tiffany Dining Lounge Hours
Weekdays 12-2, 5-8
Fri. & Sat. 12-2, 5-9
Sundays 4-8
Completely Air Conditioned
Mr. Paul's Menu Suggestion
for this week ...
ROAST TURKEY AND
PLUM PUDDING
Elm Haven HOTEL
Highway 8 Clinton
APPEARING THIS WEEK
King Herbert
(KING OF THE SAX)
• Soul • Pop • Rock
COMING NEXT WEEK
Exotic Dancer
The exciting and different
DEE-DEE
She eats fire, walks on glass,
sings and dances
Band appearing "Young Variety"
SAT. MATINEE 4-6
R it A 3: rl IS t
BAYVIEW
TOURIST
TAVERN
Just South of St. Josephs on Highway 21
•
SPECIAL ON SUNDAYS
Roast Beef $3.50
Roast Turkey $3.25
FULL COURSE DINNER
Children Under 12 Half Price
BOOKINGS ACCEPTED
For
* Banquets
Small Weddings
*,Christmas Parties
Overlooking
The
Picturesque
Shores
of
Lake
Huron
IRISH HOCKEY REGISTRATION - Participants in Lucan Lions house league hockey registered Saturday for
the coming season. Shown above signing in with Lion Gary Menders are Leslie Patterson and Jess
Crawford. T-A photo
Trophy
Dance
Sat., Nov. 10
9 1
KIRKTON-WOODHAM
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Sponsored by
Exeter Saddle Club
Music by
Heywood Bros.
5300 per couple
Tickets — From
Scott's Leather Shop
Jim Rundle
Cabaret
Dance
RUSSELDALE HALL
Sat., Nov. 10
Music by
Country Cavaliers
Everyone Welcome
NOTE: Change of date
DINING
ROOM
OPEN
12:00 Noon - 2:00 p.m.
HENSALL
HOTEL
235-2311 21 Thames Rd. Exeter
We Cater to Banquets
Weddings, Etc.
14, ve4M, .
• •
PHONE 262-2012
Good
Drop in for some good Hensall hospitality
Come and Dine
With Us Too!
Live Entertainment
Friday and Saturday
AND Plenty
50c Off Any Pizza Order
Tues., Wed. & Thurs.
ONLY
When You Buy A Pizza at
Angelo's Pizzeria,
21 Thames Rd., Exeter
Deposit This Coupon For
6 TURKEY DRAWS
Name
Address
Phone
J
EXETER Phone 235-0151
HELD
OVER
By Popular
Demand
This
Friday
and
Saturday
PLUS
SATURDAY
MATINEE
Moon
Shyne
Direct
From Their Recent
Successful Concert
With Fludd
At SHDHS
Come Join The
Fun!
Where Old & New Friends Meet
DINING & DANCING NIGHTLY NO COVER CHARGE
Les Pines Hotel Motel
North of the Bridge 11
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For an Evening of
Fun and Fellowship
This Thursday
Friday and Saturday Evening
Country Wally
Come Out And Enjoy
This Fine Entertainment
Club
Albatross
Huron Industrial Park
Phone 228.6733
OPEN DAILY
BREAKFAST & LUNCH
Mon. to Fri. 7:30 - 1:00
Sat. & Sun. 8:00 - 1:00
DINNERS
All week long - 5:30 - 8:00
You Are Always Welcome!
Dining Room Licensed
Under LLBO
Sat. Nov. 10
The Marie Holland Duo
Green Forest Motor Hotel
YOUR HOSTS: "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ
HIGHWAY 21 GRAND BEND
mother, Mrs, Earl Dick, and her
family.
Ten Cromarty boys and girls
were among the two busloads of
grade seven students from Upper
Thames Elementary School who
went to Midland Thursday to see
the Wye Marsh and the rebuilt
mission of Sainte-Marie Among
the Hurons. They were Ken
Upshall, Ray Riley, Bruce
Norris, Roy Johns, Marie Ker-
slake, Murray Laing, Charlie
Ross, Bill Hulley, Jill Harburn,
and Valerie Wallace.
Mrs. John Wallace and Mrs.
Charles Douglas have completed
an Institute short course on
"more ideas for sewing knits",
and will conduct classes at Staffa
Hall beginning next Monday.
At Achievement Day on
Saturday, Pamela Wallace
received her county honours and
Debbie Wallace her provincial
honours. Staffa no. 2 club
presented a demonstration on
pencil prints with Cheryl Riley,
Kathy Douglas, and Pam
Wallace taking part.
Rev. Jarvis has recovered
from his illness and is able to
return to his work.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Otto Walker and Ken were
Mrs. Hugh Currie and Joanne,
Dorchester, Mr. & Mrs. Alex
Walker and family, London, Mr.
& Mrs. Robert Hulley and family,
Winthrop, and Mr. & Mrs. Larry
Gardiner, and family, Cromarty.
Mr. & Mrs. C. Douglas and
family visited Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Thos. Mather and family,
Priceville.
Margaret Laing spent the
weekend in Stratford with her
sister, Marilyn Laing.
Members of the U.C.W. of
Chiselhurst and Hibbert United
Churches, the W.M.S. of Knox
Presbyterian Church, Mitchell,
and the Marian Ritchie Evening
Auxiliary, Cromarty, were
guests at the November meeting
of the Women's Missionary
Society of Cromarty
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Gwyn Whilsmith, Exeter
was guest speaker and spoke on
her visit to the Holy Land as well
as showing slides on that country.
Mrs. Mervin Dow, presiding,
opened the meeting with
devotions assisted by Mrs.
Malcolm Lamond and Mrs.
James Miller. A hymn was sung
and the offering was dedicated.
The roll call, "Where you at-
tended Sunday School," was
answered by all present.
The W.M.S. and Marian Ritchie
were invited to Caven Church,
Exeter, November 19, to hear
Mrs. Malcolm Davidson,
Brucefield, speak on her stay in
India.
Mrs. Robert McCaughey of
Staffa played a piano in-
strumental and Olive Speare had
the topic, "We are wasting our
inheritance."
Facts N Fancies
— Continued from Page 8
I guess for many who lost
husbands, sons or brothers, these
thoughts are never too far from
their minds. For those of us under
30, there isn't much to actually
remember.
And yet like this year's
Remembrance Day motto says,
"If you can't remember, at least
think".
When we were kids,
Remembrance Day was a school
holiday. And with thoughts of a
free day off school, it was sort of
hard to realize why we had that
day off.
And yet as we listened to the
sound of Taps being played on
one lonely bugle, it was difficult
not to identify with the heart-
break which must have con-
sumed many Canadian and world
families.
It must be even more
frustrating now, in view of the
"world situation" for some who
Liberal Leader Robert Nixon
introduced an amendment to
Premier Davis' bill which would
guarantee Ontario citizens 60
years of age and older, a
guaranteed minimum income of
$216.09 a month.
The original Bill introduced by
Premier Davis earlier this month
gives each Ontario recipient of
the federal guaranteed income
supplement a special $50.00
grant. Robert Nixon's amend-
ment would also guarantee the
same amount to those who cannot
work because of disability.
It would also provide free
prescription drugs, dental ser-
vices, hearing aids and
eyeglasses to senior citizens who
currently receive free Ontario
Hospital Insurance Plan
coverage and to all those'
receiving Provincial Family
Benefits allowances.
Mr. Nixon would have the
Province add 50 percent to
guaranteed income supplements
for those receiving it. The same
level of assistance would be
available to the disabled and to
people between 60 and 65 living on
old age assistance. This would
mean all Senior Citizens and
disabled would be guaranteed
minimum monthly incomes of
$216.09.
"Surely, this Province the
richest in the country can assure
that those who physically cannot
believe that the efforts of those
who participated in the World
Wars, the Korean war and others
were wasted. And you can't help
but feel the insignificance of any
one individual's attitude or
contribution to world peace.
But I read something recently
which seemed especially per-
tinent. It was a statement by the
famous cello player, Pablo
Casals: "A man can do
something for peace without
having to jump into politics. Each
man has inside him a basic
decency and goodness. If he
listens to it and acts on it, he is
giving a great deal of what it is
the world needs most."
By JACK RIDDELL, HURON MPP
work are given enough financial
help that they can live decently,"
Mr. Nixon said in a statement
given to the Ontario Legislature.
Premier Davis was criticized
for a two-year delay in ordering
the closing of the Canada Metal
Company Lead Smelting Plant,
in Toronto.
Liberal Leader Robert Nixon
said the Premier should be
responsible because laws
described as an Environmental
Bill of Rights failed to prevent
three persons from being sent to
hospital with high lead content in
their blood "these people are now
in hospital and the bill has not
provided them with their rights
or even their safety".
Stephen Lewis joined in the
lengthy Opposition questioning of
the Government's closed down
order against the Plant. Premier
Davis, Resources Development
Secretary, Bert Lawrence,
Health Minister, Richard Potter
and Labour Minister, Fern
Guindon, were unable to provide
answers to most of the major
points.
Industry and Tourism Minister
Claude Bennett, insisted that a
trade mission would be sent to
South Africa despite Stephen
Lewis' suggestion that Ontario
should not run any risk at any
time to do anything which gives
support to an oppressive and
racist regime.
Mr. Lewis told the Legislature
that three of the eight companies
represented on the mission had
been involved in defense com-
modity production in the past but
Mr. Bennett reiterated that the
Ontario Trade Mission would not
be selling military items.
Ontario Labour Minister Fern
Guindon, announced an increase
in the Province's minimum wage
to $2.00 from $1.80 an hour, ef-
fective January 1st, 1974.
The minimum wage for con-
struction workers now $2.05 will
be raised to $2.25 and students
under 18 who work 28 hours or
less a week during the school
year or vacation will be
guaranteed $1.65 an hour, the
minimum now is $1.45.
Mr. Guindon also told the
House he will introduce amend-
ments to the Employment
Standards' Act to require in-
dustries to pay employees for
statutory holidays on which they
do not work. He said some em-
ployees in low wage industries
are forced to take the holiday off
but are not paid.
Other amendments, Mr.
Guindon will introduce, will
Pa9e 10 TimosrAchmcate,'November 8, 1973
Cromarty man killed
p4e414 pare:elf/4 7 1toot 2cteea ld Pella
guarantee employees 4 percent
vacation pay (two weeks
vacation) after a year of service
rather than 2 percent vacation
pay (one week vacation)the first
year and 4 percent in succeeding
years.
Overtime at time and a half
will be paid for all hours worked
in excess of 44 a week, instead of
the present 48 effective January
1st, 1975.
The succession Duty Act was
debated this week. The
provisions of this Act are of real
interest to the small businessman
and the farmer.
Under the terms of this Act, a
mortgage is not considered as a
farm asset and will not,
therefore, be considered as part
of a $50,000 tax free gift on the
death of the fa ther...Farticipating
in the debate, Murray Gaunt,
Liberal Member for Huron Bruce
pointed out,that what this does in
effect is to encourage the
retention of ownership by the
father until his death and con-
fines estate planning to be
carried out mainly under the
terms of a will.
Mr. Gaunt suggested the in-
clusion of forgiveness of debts
related to the purchase of farm
property by a member of the
family, would encourage fathers
to turn over their farms to their
sons during their lifetime rather
than on their death.
This is the only kind of long
term estate planning that makes
any sense. It gives the son
security he has to have in order to
remain on the farm during the
father's life time.
Stag
for
Bucky
Van Gee/
Fri., Nov. 9
9:00 p.m.
LUCAN ARENA
Admission $5.00