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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-11-20, Page 20Centralia College of Agricultural Technology Offers Diploma Courses in • AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT • ANIMAL HEALTH TECHNOLOGY • FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT • COMMUNITY HOME ECONOMICS • FASHION For further information phone or write: Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, Huron Park, Ontario, NOM 1Y0 (519) 228-6691 UNTIL DEC. 1 THESE BUY ONE TON 107LTBs. FREE Any Quantity, Bag and Bulk PURINA CHOWS PURINA SPECIALS WILL BE AVAILABLE • Purina Dairy Completes and Concentrates • Purina Steer Concentrates See Your Purina Dealer BEV MORGAN & SONS RR#1, Hensall 235-1487 J. LORNE ROSS St. Marys 284-3434 VVRIGHT'S FEED SERVICE RR#3, Ailsa Craig 293-3170 IS NI a II NI • We carry a full selection of CARPETS and VINYLS From Canada's Leading Manufacturers BALL-MACAU LAY LIMITED Hensall Phone 262-2418 0:,' y„,4:fare re BUILDING CENTRE THEATRE PASSE MURAILLE will present their new play "The West Show"about pioneer life on the prairies at Blyth Memorial Hall, Dec. 1. Actors are seen here depicting some of the hardships. T-A photo RUDIFIING C2V15 PHONE 453-0044 411 BERKSHIRE DRIVE, LONDON, ONT. Name Address Phone PARR-MERIC A NEW ELASTOMERIC PLASTIC ROOF COATING!!! • Makes old roofs and roof decks look like new! • Repairs and waterproofs STOPS LEAKS!!! • Insulates against heat loss and will not crack under extreme heat and cold! • Seals out moisture!! • Covers any roof! SLATE ROOFS cover beautifully too!! • Will cover and protect over tar, brick, shingles, metal, plywood! • Seven colors to choose from: white, black, blue, red, green, slate grey and mist grey! WE SPECIALIZE IN BARN ROOFS AND OTHER FARM BUILDINGS! • Brick Work • Chimneys • Caulking • Tuck Pointing WE DO GOOD WORK, PROPERLY SERVICED AND BACKED WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE!! Like my ole' Poppy used to say; "We Stand Behind Everything But A Manure Spreader" Call Collect or Mail in Coupon Below to warm the cockles of your... henhouse workshop toolshed barn... or even your heart Lucan Farm Equipment Co. Ltd. Knipco Fast service and parts. Lucan 227-4401 FREE ANTI-RABIES VACCINATION CLINICS MIDDLESEX COUNTY, 1975 The following anti-rabies vaccination clinics are being conducted by the Health of Animals Branch, Canada Department of Agriculture, in co-operation with Middlesex County and the Middlesex-London District Health Unit. Vaccination is free of charge, regardless of residence, whether the County of Middlesex or the City of London. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 Ailsa Craig Fire Hall 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1975 Ilderton Fire Hall Mount Brydges Fire Hall MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1975 Appin Town Hall Glencoe Fire Hall Lucan Community Centre TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1975 Komoka Lockes Garage —.. ,,,33 .3 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Delaware Fire Hall 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 Wardsville Town Hall 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Arva St, John's Parish Hall .. . . ... . .. 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1975 Kerwood Fire Hall 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Dorchester Fire Hall 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1975 . Parkhill .... „ —3... Community Centre . 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Caradoc Indian Agency .. Indian Affairs Garage, Muncey 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Please bring only dogs and cats, which should be at least two months of age, for vaccination, Dr. D. A. Hutchison Director and Medical Officer of Health Middlesex-London District Health Unit 346 South Street London, Ontario Dr. J. B. Auld District Veterinarian Health of Animals Branch Canada Department of Agriculture London, Ontario 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.M. 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Page Times,Advocate,. .14ave.rnkier 2O, 1.974 Greenway workers assist S S program t By JACK RIDDELL MPP Huron-Middlesex The Minister of Revenue, Mr. Arthur Meen, announced in the Legislature, arrangements for the distribution of the November GAINS cheques during the mail strike. Senior Citizens who receive GAINS cheques in the Huron-Middlesex riding may pick up their GAINS cheques at their LOCAL MUNICIPAL OFFICE. Recipients should check with their municipal office if there is doubt as to the office hours. GAINS recipients or their representatives will be required to produce identification such as Ontario Senior Citizer Privilege cards and sign for receipt of the cheques. The representative, such as a relative or friend, should bring is signed letter from the GAINS-tecipient which can be left at the cheque distribution .aentre and present the recipient's Ontario Senior Citizens Privilege card. The card will be returned to the representative. November GAINS cheques will be available for pick-up at the appropriate offices on and after Tuesday, November 18, As soon as the postal strike ends all GAINS cheques which have not been picked up in person will be mailed to recipients. If the strike ends before Tuesday November 18, GAINS cheques will be mailed as usual. These arrangements to pick up cheques apply only to Ontario GAINS cheques for persons 65 and over, For the past two weeks the officials in the Ministry of Revenue have been telephoning Ontario Home Buyers Grant applicants whose applications have been approved and advising them of the date on which their grant cheque would be available for pick-up from one of their locations. The locations include most Province of Ontario Saving Offices, Regional Assessment Offices and Retail Sales Tax District Offices, as well as the office of the Guaranteed Income and Tax Credit Branch at 77 Bloor Street West in Toronto. The Attorney General, Mr. Roy McMurtry informed the Legislature this week that with the co-operation of the Minister of Labour, the Honourable Bette Stephenson, they hope to con- vince the Federal Government that Bill C-72, the proposed Canadian Human Rights Act, be amended. Bill C-72 is presently before the Parliament of Canada, and Mr. McMurtry suggested that the Bill be amended to in- clude taped hate messages to the list of discriminatory practices in Part I of the Bill, He also suggested that the proposed Canadian Human Rights Com- mission be given over-riding authority upon ex parte ap- plication by any person, to order Bell Canada or any similar utility in Canada, to cut off service forthwith to any number offering a taped hate message. He said experience has shown in recent years that existing laws, in- cluding the hate propaganda sections added to the criminal code, are ineffective, and because of the loopholes and exceptions a conviction is almost impossible to achieve. Mr. McMurtry asked for the support of all members of the House to influence the Federal Parliament with regard to the proposals to put a stop to these repugnant ac- tivities. Mr. Robert Nixon, leader of the Liberal party, asked the Minister of Education, Mr. Thomas Wells, to clarify the present situation with the Secondary School teachers and the extent to which they come directly under the jurisdiction of the'people who are applying the price and wage control legislation federally. He wanted to know whether there has been any indication from Ottawa that there will be a partial exemption because of the dating of the previous agreement, and "whether we are to accept, at face value, statements that have been reported and allegedly made by the Minister of Finance that this particular situation falls directly under the regulations and that, in fact, no wage settlement more than 12 percent will be per- mitted." Mr. Wells replied that he clarified this to both sides of the dispute, in a meeting he had with them. Mr. Wells said that in this particular dispute the guidelines apply to the secondary school teachers, and this was agreed to by both parties. However, there are sections in the guidelines which indicate that, perhaps, special consideration might be given. One of these sections in- dicate that "Special con- sideration will be given for those signing a contract, or negotiating a new contract for one that was Co-op reaches high sale record Co-operative delegates from zone 7 representing outlets at the following locations: Exeter, Hensall, Mitchell, New Dundee, Seaforth, Stratford and Waterloo met recently at the Victorian Inn, Stratford to review their provincial organization's — United Co-operatives of Ontario — 1975 financial statements. UCO Director Bob Down and Division Manager Don Moffatt reported UCO's 1975 sales reached a record high of $258 million, However, despite the galloping inflationary rates this past year, UCO is returning to its members in the form of patronage rebates $4.1 million of its net savings of $7.1 million. UCO's Assets in 1975 have increased by more than $15 million to $99.5 million. Manager Bill Deyell of that UCO region viewed its operation. Discussions on the new Co-op Corporation Act as well as long range planning and delegates training programs followed the financial review. signed prior to 1974". The other section concerns historical relationships and no one has given any explanation to it as yet, Under both these sections a case can be put to the Anti-Inflation Board. Mr, Wells said that procedures as outlined by Ottawa have been outlined to the parties in this dispute, that they should get a settlement, and when they have a settlement they should present their settlement to the Anti-Inflation Board and seek clarification. The Board will not hear or see them until they have a settlement. Mr. Nixon then asked the Minister if he could use his good offices to allow the people from Ottawa to sit down with the negotiating sides here in Toronto. He said if the situation has to take its regular course, the classrooms are going to be closed for a long period of time. The Minister of Energy, Mr. Dennis Timbrell said during a committee debate that the Ontario Government will be forced to allocate supplies of natural gas among distributors within five years. Mr. Timbrell said that a shortage will occur for "two or three years" before gas from fields in northern Canada can be brought to the market, in 1980 at the earliest. Bill 4 which requires natural gas companies to file plans of allocation for the approval of the Ontario Energy Board, passed through the all-party committee with no trouble. The Legislation defines six categories of gas consumers. The first category, to be given priority in gas supplies, includes residences and residential in- stitutions which have no alter- native sources of energy. Small commercial customers using less than 5,000 cubic feet of gas a day, will come next and industries particularly depending on natural gas for their production, such as steel and glass industries will follow. Ornamental and recreational uses of gas, such as for heated swimming pools and gas lamps will have lower priority. Lowest priority and the first cuts in supply when a shortage arrives, goes to those who have equip- ment to use other types of fuel, or whose equipment is "reasonably capable" of using alternative fuels. Treasurer Darcy McKeough called a special meeting in Toronto of the Provincial- Municipal Liaison Committee, to announce the government has imposed a 5-6 percent limit to transfer payments to local governments and school boards next year. These payments, which will amount to about $2.8 billion this year, represent more than half the total revenues of the province's local governments and school boards, as well • as conservation authorities, children's aid societies, home for the aged and library boards. Municipal leaders have accused the government of lack of leadership in refusing to create a provincial anti-inflation board. / SAFER By MANUEL CURTS The Willing Workers of the United Church held their November meeting, Friday evening, at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Wm, L. Woodburn. Plans were made to assist in the Sunday School Christmas program, scheduled for December 19. Funeral services for Harold Larmer were held in Pt. Perry, November 10. Community sympathy is extended to his son and daughter-in-law, Mr, & Mrs. Ken 'Armor, Best wishes are extended to Burton Rock and Elaine Duck whose marriage took place in 'Medford on November 9. A presentation was held. recently at the Corbett Com- munity centre for Mr, & Mrs. Peter Gebel, newlyweds. Mrs. Gebel was the former Peggy Horner. Mrs. Shirley Adair was hostess for a Tupperware demonstration at her home on Saturday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Clarke attended the Exeter Masonic Lodge dinner and dance held in Kirkton, Saturday evening. Mr. & Mrs, Ed McKim, Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs, Selbourne English. Mr, & Mrs. Jerry Glousher and Susan, Galt were visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Smithers and John, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Clare Reid were weekend visitors with their daughter and family in Mississauga. Mr, & Mrs. Graham Eagleson and boys were Sunday guests with their daughter and son-in- law Mr. & Mrs. Roger Dougall, Exeter. Manuel and Evelyn Curts were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Lee, Grand Bend, and with Mr, & Mrs. Ray McLaren, Capac, Mich. On Sunday, their dinner guests were Ivan and Margaret King, Watford. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Larmer, Tara and Brent, visited with friends in Waterloo over the weekend. By the way: It seems to me the only way to settle this postal strike is to bring dollars and sense back together again, Potela94 Mr. William Passmore, Zurich, Mrs. Gertie Moir, Hensall, Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Passmore were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Brazier and family of Brantford. Mr. & Mrs. William Snow were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Snow of Hensall. Mr. & Mrs. Doug Rohde and Karen of Exeter visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde. Mrs. Donald Bray and Janet, Mrs. Arnold Cann, Miss Doris Elford, Mrs. George Kellett and Carolyn, Mrs. Floyd Stewart and Rev. Barry Robinson put on the service on Sunday evening at the Blue Water Rest Home in Zurich. Quite a number from this community called at the Hopper Hockey Funeral Home over the weekend to pay respects to the late Mrs. Myrtle Duncan. Some forty people attended the Fellowship Group meeting . a t Elimville on Sunday evening. Rev. Bert Daynard of Staffa was the guest speaker. The topic was the "Critical issues Affecting the Qualityiof'Rural Life". By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Guest panel included Anson McKinley, Jim McKinlay, Brian Miller, Bill Morley, members of the Usborne Twp. Council. The Christmas meeting of the United Church Women will be held on Monday evening December 1 at 8:30 p.m. Don't forget you secret pal gift.