Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-12-04, Page 91/4% Special Purchase 4888 Special Purchase 6" Special Purchase 12" 1100100.1111.011.1111.011111111, Shop At Wilson's Jewellery 413 Main St - Exeter PLEASING YOU --- PLEASES US SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL RED CROSS SNOW THUMBERS — A little snow doesn't deter these two hitchhikers as they try to wend their way home Tuesday evening. T-A photo CririllDIAll TIRE BROWNS TOAST AS YOU LIKE IT 2-Slice Pop-Up Toaster Special 888 Purchase 'Classic' by Proctor; shade control, easy-to-clean snap-open crumb tray. Durable metal housing finished in Harvest Gold/Black end panels. ORDER YOUR BAGGED FERTILIZER NOW KIRgfp5MPER Lower Prices in Effect Now „llinBelaW CLIP-ON TYPE Merchandise reduced from stock returns to regularpricesDecember2411h.Specially purchased items on sale to extent of stock. Canadian Tire promises to make every effort to continue supply of advertised products, but reserves the right to limit quantities, ZS'Atamermsmem: • VERSATILE PORTABLE GOES ANYWHERE! Radio and 8-Track Player Solid State AM/FM radio complete with built- in 8-track tape player. Features sliding volume and tone controls, telescopic antenna. AC/DC. Reading Lamp 777 Hi-intensity light at- taches to table or headboard of bed.ol DESK-TOP UNIT Reading Lamp 999 Hi-intensit) light with billow -switch tom wide base:A us FESTIVE Candles 884E8. Variety of shapes, styles, colors for holiday brightening. DECORATOR EXTRA! Coasters 39 2 Set Eight wood and cork coasters in their own wooden chest. KEEP YOUR YOUNGSTER WARM AND COZY! C.hild's Sleeping Bag 10" Reversible bag measures 26" wide x 64" long. Lightweight IVadb. polyester filling with cotton lining and cover. Full all-around zipper. COMPLETE WITH DURACELL BATTERY Msapellcorialy 6-Voltiil Lantern 88 Purchase Features a powerful 41/4" chromed headlight with black plastic shroud. Red flasher operates on separate switch. Chromed body and handle. CRICKET DISPOSABLE Lighter 994 Thousands of lights Irom (lilleire. adjustable tl.mie. Special Purchase INGRAHAM SPECIAL Ifiloodstocks 12" Sporty design for ladies. Woodgrain "face, matching strap. LADY'S NEW-STYLE Ingraham 1288 Features a distinctive square face and a feminine strap, LADY'S 'EDITH' Ingraham 988 Smart, oval watch with a tapered bracelet. Gold color. LADY'S 'PETITE' Ingraham 988 Special Purchase! Durable sports watch With strap bracciet. INGRAHAM SPECIAL Mont Watch 988 Masculine wrist - •witeh; calendar arid expansion bracelet. MAN'S CALENDAR Ingraham 988 Popular timepiece sports a durable, dis- tinctive strap. MAN'S SKINDIVER Ingraham 112" Complete ss 1th tune lapse indicator. Re- sists shock, water. INGRAHAM SPECIAL Mans Digital 15$8 The latest in lime. pieces in a dist ineto 'Masculine st Ie. EXETER 444 Main St. 25.0160 Extra Savings! Cash and Carry BONUS COUPONS Open 9-6 Daily, 9.9 Fridayt A GREAT GIFT IDEA FOR MOM! Wooden Spice Cabinet Solid wood cabinet with two compartments complete with spice bottles and self-stick labels. Nick-nack shelf on top and 2 drawers at bottom, GREAT GIFT FOR HIM OR HER! 'Hot-Shot' Styler-Dryer Dries and st:, les hair quickly and easil. Attach- ments include a wide-tooth comb. curl airflow concentrator. styling brush and handle. CRICKET LIGHTER Table Model 299 Assortment of good• looking table Itghters featuring the cricket Say it all with your CANADIAN TIRE CREDIT CARD Santa's big little helper 123 455 lick 1 , Best Interest We represent many Trust Companies. We are often ablelo arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. * Subject to change Gaiser-Kneale Exeter' Office 235-2420 Grand Bend Office 238-8484 Insurance Agency Inc. Porticipote at HURON COUNTY'S FIRST INDOOR SWIMMING POOL at the VANASTRA RECREATION COMPLEX Winter Session January 5th to March 27th, 1976 HEALTH & FITNESS SPA Instructor will be on hand to guide you in your program 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., Monday to Thurs- day. Open 7 days a week No other in Huron County We offer 51 different organized Pool and Gym programs with Qualified Instructors. PROGRAMS FOR EVERYONE Youth Swimming Instructions Adult Swimming Instructions Scuba Diving Course Royal Life Saving program Diving Course Synchronlied Swimming Instructor Course Gym-Swim Programs Co-ed Noon hour Fitness Retreation Swims Basketball Volleyball Gymnastic Ballet Crafts and many more, REGISTRATION Saturday, December 13 10:00 CM. to 3:00 p.m. at the VANASTRA RECREATION COMPLEX By JACK RIDDELL MPP Huron-Middlesex Equal Credit Opportunity guidelines endorsed by the Ontario Credit granting industry, have been tabled in the Legislature this week. The guidelines ensure that women will have equal access to credit and will allow them to take full advantage of their economic status in the market-place of this province. The guidelines allow a married woman to be granted credit in her own name if her credit qualifications, including her earnings or her separate property are such that a man possessing the some credit qualifications and property or earnings would receive credit. An unmarried woman shall be granted credit if her credit qualifications, property and earnings are such that a man possessing the same credit qualifications, property or earnings would receive credit, The Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations, Mr. Sidney Handleman, who un- dertook to develop these guidelines, said no special con- sideration will be given to any group, that regardless of sex, or marital status, they will have the same equality of access to credit and have the same standards applied to his or her application. The development of these guidelines was undertaken by his Ministry as their International Women's Year project. Mr. Wiseman, P,C. Member for Lanark, asked the Minister of Agriculture and Food to inform the House what the average price has been on heavy calves, heifers and steers to date in regards to the cow-calf programme. Mr. Newman, the Minister for Agriculture and Food, said as far as he knew it was somewhere between 33 and 34 cents at this time but that final calculations will be done next, week. Mr. Wis'eman wanted to know whether farmers could expect cheques before the end of the year. The Minister replied that he would like to have it out before the end of the year and that they are going to do their utmost to have it dated and in the mail but whether the farmers will receive it at that point in time will depend on circumstances. However, Mr. Newman said, they anticipate to have them done by the end of the year. Mr. Robert McKessoCk, Liberal member for Grey, asked the Minister whether he would consider bringing into the programme farmers who did not enlist, and 'would now like to get into the programme, seeing no money has changed hands. The Minister said that the programme and the cut off date got a fair amount of publicity and that they are abiding to that cut off date but he said the farmers would be welcomed into the programme next year. The Report of the Special Programme Review Committee, headed by Maxwell Henderson, former auditor-general, tuts been tabled in the Legislature. This Committee had been appointed ip June this year to examine the Government's expenditures and to make recommendations for improvements in productivity, The Committee made 184 specific recommendations for restraints and some of these are — Reduce spending by reducing or postponing program growth and by shifting certain respon- sibilities to other governments, agencies or individuals. Merging ministries. Improving efficiency and productivity of civil servants. Discontinue low priority programs. Zero growth restraints of ad- ministrative support and on certain government programs. Phasing our expensive facilities in some hospitals. Higher tuition fees for colleges and universities. Transferring the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE) to the University of Toronto. Discouraging unnecessary use of health services by imposition of $2 and $5 fees for doctor and hospital visits, plus higher fees for private and semi-private hospital care. Also a 1,500 reduction in jail and health in- stitution staffs within the next three years. Cutting back educational TV programs. Tightening up social security programs. Less Government respon- sibility for solving social problems. Some of the recommendations, the Treasurer Mr. McKeough said, will be regarded in some quarters as "pretty strong medicine" and it remains to be seen how much support they get either in the Legislature or throughout the Province to make their adoption feasible. The Provincial cabinet cannot account for up to $.51 million received from the federal government for social welfare programmes, which was in- tended to be spent on assistance for mentally retarded people. The Minister of Community and Social Services stated that his ministry received $30 million hi 1974-1975 and $18 million fir the first six months of this year from Ottawa under the Canada Assistance Plan, and that the Ministry's projected spending for the rest of the year was $15.4 million, increasing over the next few years up to $64.9 million in 1978-79, Assuming the $18 million for the second six months, this would mean a total of $66, million received for the retarded over the year, of which only $15.4 million was to be spent. Provincial Treasurer Darcy McKeough has stated that these funds will be spent on programmes for the mentally retarded probably over four or five years, but he said the Province is under no obligation to spend the funds on specific programmes. Two N.D.P. members, Michael Cassidy (Ottawa Centre) and Elie Martel (Sudbury East) this week circulated to a legislative committee statistics showing the inroads being made by inflation on the economic standing of M.P.P.'s. They maintain that some method must be found to adjust Members salaries an-, nually to keep pace with the cost of living. Two years ago M.P.P.'s salaries and expenses were in- creased from $18,000 to $22,500. The current move by the N.D.P. Members runs counter to the September election campaign promise by Premier Davis that M.P.P.'s salaries would be frozen for twoor more years. upon awakening went outside and began speaking loudly. No disturbance occurred because no one was in the vicinity to hear Mr. Stagg's verbalizations. + + + Alvin R. Gould, 34, RR 1 Exeter, was fined $200 or 20 days for stealing tapes and a tape caddy valued at $60. + •+ + Gary M. Sauder, Huron Park, received 12 monthsprobation on good behavior following a con- viction for possession of marijuana. The probation allows Mr. Sauder to continue his high school studies and keep his part- time job which provides money to support his family. Presiding Judge Glen Hays told Mr. Sauder if he adhered to probation guidelines, an absolute discharge would be signed concerning the conviction. + + + Michael A. Devecci, London, pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana following his arrest on that charge, November 17, 1975. He was sentenced to pay a $75 fine or serve 7 days. + + + John L, MacLeod, Huron Park, pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana and was sentenced to pay a $75 fine or serve 7 days. He was arrested November 22, 1975. + + + David Lee Dunn, RR 1, Hay, pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana and was sentenced to pay a $75 fine or serve 7 days. He was arrested November 11, 1975, + + + Paul McInnis RR 3 Dashwood, pleaded guilty to a careless driving charge and was sen- tenced to pay a $103 fine or serve 10 days. + + + David Lloyd Vincent, Crediton, pleaded guilty to a charge of possessing liquor in a place other than his residence. Mr. Vincent was arrested November 4, 1975 when police found two partially empty bottles of beer in his car. He was sentenced to pay a $53 fine or serve 5 days in jail, + + + Douglas Fisher, Goderich, found guilty of possessing liquor in a place other than his residence was fined $53 or 5 days after he was arrested at a Huron Park football game with four cans of beer in his possession. + + + Robert A, Hawke, Ilderton, fined $13 or 1 day in jail for speeding; and $53 orb days for possession of liquor in a place other than his residence. + + + Kenneth B. Campbell, RR 2 Ailsa Craig, fined $53 or 5 days in jail for possession of liquor in a place other than his residence. + + + Bruce M. Whitney, RR 1, Dash- wood, $27 fine for speeding; Francia Potts, Petrelia, $33 fine or 3 days in jail for speeding; Brian L. Schultz, Clinton, $33 fine or 3 days in jail for speeding; Malcolm A. Dort, Owen Sound, $13 fine or 1 day in jail for speeding; Blair L, Hayes, Lon- don, $33 or 3 days in Jail for speeding, Provincial court, criminal and traffic divisions, sat Tuesday to pass judgement on the following cases. Judge Glen Hays and Justice Douglas Wedlake presided, Allan B. Bressette 21, Richard , Bressette 22, and Frederick Bressette, 33, all of RR 2, Forest, ! entered not guilty pleas to a charge of "unlawful use of a light while hunting."_ Mr. A.B.Bressette defended all three of the accused, pointing out that there was a lack of "con- tinuity" in the arresting con- stable's report. Presiding Judge Glen Hayes dismissed the case. + + + Theodore J. Legris, 46, Huron Park, pleaded guilty on two counts of impaired driving, and will serve 17 days jail sentence. His license is suspended for 15 months. The offences occurred October 24 and November 29, 1975. + + + Richard A. Stagg, Main St. North, Exeter, was charged October 24, 1975 with creating a disturbance and using obscene language outside Les Pines motel. Charges were dropped after the Crown was satisfied no disturbance occurred. Apparently, Mr. Stagg had fallen asleep at a table in Les Pines and Busy court session