The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-03-28, Page 16By MRS. HAMILTON HODGINS
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134
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INCLUDE MEDICINE CABINET
IN YOUR SPRING CLEANING
When as the robin red breast reminds you
spring has finally arrived and the good news
stirs you into an energetic round of spring
cleaning don't forget the medicine cabinet. It's
unwise to keep prescription drugs "on hand"
after the specific condition for which they
were ordered has been cured. You should not
take potent medicines without your doctor's
advice, self-diagnosis can do more harm than
good.
The less crowded your drug storage area
is the less chance for a mistake when reach-
ing for a bottle, If you like you can bring us
any drugs you wish to discard and we'll be
glad to dispose of them safely.
Exeter Pharmacy
LTD.
235-1570 PHONE 235-1070
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r000 16 Shop at home — Yiriies -Ad vacate kaechP 20,' 1474
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faced- perreg0 9 ,tost 2geot d Pa44,
By JACK Rippgk,L, HURON.mpp
The House did not sit this week
in order that the Conservative
Members would have an op-
portunity to attend the national
convention of the Progressive
Conservative Party which was
held in Ottawa.
This gave the Opposition
Members a chance to read the
numerous reports which are
submitted by Cabinet Ministers
and chairmen of various com-
mittees and to study the bills
which have already been in-
approval by the Minister of
Education in May, 1973. The
promise then was that the
guidelines would be in print by
September.
Tired of waiting the school
boards ignored the memorandum
which specified the 5th draft as a
confidential document by the
Director of the Curriculum
Development Branch, The
unauthorized guidelines give
teachers more authority in
produces less than 25' percent of
the owner's income.
4) Rural recreational farm
land used at a profit for raising
game birds, hunting or fishing,
skiing, keeping dogs, or horse's or
other recreational uses.
5) Rural speculative, and not in
the other categories resulting in
an immediate hazard to adequate
supply of farm products
"prohibitive" property values
and lack of weed control,
drainage and maintenance,
according to the report.
Tired of waiting since 1968 for
curriculum guidelines (promised
by the Ministry of Education)
some school boards are using an
unauthorized draft of the
primary and junior curriculum
guidelines for Ontario. Teachers
and principals have been
promised the guidelines to im-
plement the Hall Denis report
titled "Living and Learning".
The study outlines proposals to
make drastic changes in Ontario
schools.
The Ministry of Education
raised expectations when a
review of curriculum was ap-
proved in August, 1970. Com-
mittees were appointed, then
there was a steady stream of
promises from the curriculum
branch that guidelines were
developing and would be ready
for publication.
Within the last month school
boards were told the publication
would have a new name entitled
"The New Curriculum Guidelines
for the Primary and Junior
Divisions" and that additions
have been made to the 5th draft,
but a number of the boards were
already using the 5th draft which
have been prepared for final
Euchre Party aids
crippled children
since his appointment, criticized,
the removal as of Saturday, of
Provincial regulations governing
swimming pools, As a result most
pools in apartment buildings no
longer need to be supervised 'by
lifeguards.
Dr. Shulman has asked a
number of questions in the
Legislature and in his opinion he
has not received any answers
which would indicate that Mr.
Miller knows anything of either
the Ministry or the problems of
health care.
A committee studying
classification of farmland in
Ontario warned strongly that
prime agricultural land is rapidly
disappearing. The group
recommended that the Minister
of Agriculture be given final say
over development that would
affect productive farmland,
The proposal would remove
land planning power from the
Treasurer and give Agriculture
Minister William SteWart and his
successors the power to veto
expressways, parkbelts, sub-
divisions and any commercial
and industrial development that
would affect productive farm-
land.
The report also recommended
that land useable for farming be
classified in five categories that
would clearly distinguish land
held for speculation or only for
residence from land beind far-
med.
Mr. Stewart had little to say
about the proposal that would
transfer to him the planning
headaches — particularly in
unzoned rural areas — that
Treasurer John White is trying to
solve with demands that
municipalities pass official plans
and as a last resort, land freezes,
Describing speculators as the
worst cats in the whole situation
because they are just sitting
there contributing noxious weeds
and unsightliness, the chairman
of the committee said he per-
sonally favours penalties of some
kind for speculators. He said
details were a matter of
Government policy and outside
the committee's terms of
reference.
Mr. Stewart would not com-
ment on possible penalties for
instance, assessing higher tax
rates on unproductive farmland
but he emphasized the Govern-
ment's present incentives to
active farmers including a 50
percent rebate on property taxes
to those whose farms earned at
least $2,000 last year.
The five classifications
recommended by the Committee
are -
1) Agricultural land owned or
leased by people or companies
whose principal activity is far-
ming.
2) Agricultural residential land
owned or leased by people who
farmed the greater proportion of
the land and derived at least 25
percent of their income from
farming.
3) Rural residential land,
farmland most of which is not
being farmed and which
setting classroom programs. The
5th draft notes that it is only the
teacher together ' with the
children who can decide from day
to day and week to week what are
the best decisions to make to
meet their particular needs.
The guidelines at the
Provincial and board levels
provide a framework of general
aims. However, at the pupil level
the guidelines say that the
teacher should have freedom to
select materials in sequences in
teaching.
The law which requires den-
turists to pass Provincial
examinations and work only
under the supervision of dentists
has been the target of two bills
introduced in the Legislature this
session. Liberal Leader Nixon's
Dental Prosthesis Bill would
permit denturists to take im-
pressions and make teeth,
working from their own
premises.
Similar intent is in an amen-
ding bill from Bud Germa, NDP
Sudbury, that would allow
denturists to deal directly with
the public.
The Government set this, past
December as a deadline for
denturists to register for
examinations as denture
therapists and stop selling
directly to the public. Denturists
practising illegally face fines up
to $2,000 or six months in jail.
Five other provinces permit
denturists to sell directly to the
public.
Changes to the controversial
denture therapist legislation are
being considered ' by Ontario
Health Minister Frank Miller,
which would see the law amended
to remove denturists and dental
technicians from the supervision
of dentists.
This change would represent a
'major concession by the
Government to about 100 den-
turists clinics which had been
defying the law for about three
months by selling falseteeth
directly to the public.
Mr. & Mrs. John Scott hosted
the euchre party at the Com-
munity Centre Saturday night.
The lucky winners were; ladies
high, Margery Morley; men's.
high Hamilton Hodgins; lone
hands, Lulu Neil and Bill Morley;
low score Alton Neil; travelling
prize Barbara French.
Rob Morley with a group of
students from Exeter High
School spent the winter break in
London, England.
Mr. & Mrs. Bob McRobert,
London spent Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Chas McRobert.
David .Betteridge, St. Marys,
spent the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr. & Mrs,
Gordon Johnson.
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson
spent Wednesday with Mr. &
Mrs. Clayton Ferguson, West
Lorne.
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Rustin, St.
Marys, spent Friday evening
with Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton
Hodgins.
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson
visited Friday with Mrs. Gowan
and Murray, London township.
By GORDON MORLEY
BRINSLEY
Euchre party was held Friday
evening at the Brinsley Com-
munity Centre with 13 tables in
play. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Lewis and
Mrs. Marjorie Steeper were
conveners.
Winners were, ladies' high,
Mrs. Gordon Atkinson; lone
hands, Mrs. Murray Collins; low,
Mrs. Roy Hodgins; men's high,
Mrs. Norman Lewis, lone hands,
Murray Carter; low, Andy
Thompson.
Proceeds from bake sale and
Easter egg draw was $29.00 and
will be sent to Crippled Children
fund. Karen Lagerwerf won the
Easter egg draw.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Allen, Mrs.
Gordon Atkinson, and Mrs. Rose
Atkinson will be in charge of next
party.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Trevi thick and
Ruth, Mr. & Mrs. Howard Dor-
man visited Tuesday with Mr. &
Mrs. James Trevithick of Port
Franks. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Beer,
Grand Bend, visited Wednesday
afternoon with Kathleen Morley.
Mrs. Wilbert Lewis has been
staying with Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Lagerwerf's family while they
are holidaying in Florida.
Mrs. Jack Trevithick and Ruth
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Trevi thick's father, George Neil
and Mrs. Johnson and Bill of
Parkhill.
KIEL
vas in
troduced in this session of the
Legislature.
It was an opportunity as well
for Opposition Members to attend
to many of the problems which
existed within the ridings which
they represent.
Only 20 days after Premier
William Davis shuffled his
Cabinet, Dr, Shulman, NDP High
Park, called for the resignation of
Frank Miller, new Minister of
Health. Dr, Shulman questioned
Mr, Miller's judgment, com-
petence and basic knowledge of
health matters.
He said that unless the Minister
was replaced "a real public
health disaster may well over-
take us all". Dr. Shulman, a
persistent critic of Mr, Miller
•
• 0
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