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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-11-18, Page 19TOWN OF EXETER RENTAL HOUSING IF YOU ARE SIXTY YEARS OF AGE OR OVER IF YOUR INCOME IS MODEST IF YOUR PRESENT ACCOMMODATION IS INADEQUATE IF YOU LIVE HAWApyti:4004:64troi-4i0. q SHIP, USBORNE TOWNSHIP;.STODFly14 TOWNSHIP, HENSALL OR EXETE1?"'''' '".""" THIS IS OF INTEREST TO YOU The Ministry of Housing, at the request of your municipal council, is considering the development of additional housing to be rented on a geared-to- income basis in the Town of Exeter. To determine the local need for this type of accommodation, interested senior citizens now living in Hay Township, McGillivray Township, Usborne Township, Stephen Township, Hensall or Exeter are asked to complete an application form and return it to the Huron County Housing Authority at the address indicated below. If you are a resident of any of the above municipalities and are interested in renting a senior citizen unit in Exeter, please complete an application form. For senior citizens interested in renting an Ontario Housing Corporation unit additional information and application forms are available at: Clerks's Office Huron County Housing Authority Mr. E. H. Carscadden or 53 Stanley Street Town of Exeter Goderich, Ontario ADVANCED HONOURS — At Saturday's Middlesex 4-H Achieve- ment Day at Parkhill, Pat Hodgins of Clandeboye received Advanced Honours for completing 18 projects. Making the presentation at the left is Middlesex Home Economist Carol Crerar. T-A photo who claimed provincial property tax credits before 1975 as an indication of recipients who had previously owned houses. They will likely single out recipients who made large down payments, and might also cheek on those who received the $1,000 but did not claim the first of two supplementary $250 cheques to. which they are entitled if they are still living in the Same 'houses. Shop At Wilson's Jewellery Beside Bank of Montreal, Exeter PLEASING YOU — PLEASES US WIN You Could . A Trip For A Happy New Year IN New York with Guy Lombardo AT THE WALDORF ASTORIA r- $1/1/1illion ate:... Ticket purchased, fill in a draw coupon available from your friendly Provincial Wintario Retailer in your area. With Every PROVINCIAL $5. BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW BRUCEFIELD TA Dutton Appliances FROM ONE OF THESE RETAILERS KIPPEN McLellan's General Store GRANTON Jacklin's Superior Store CENTRALIA Tomes General Store Skyway Grocery Dufferin Hotel Wraith and Storey Hardware Snor Variety Radcliffe Drugs •,.. ,1.1 ,„CtRAIONT9t.1,, Lankin Shell ' i'';:li5ILIttas.'en'Ail"fni aft Shillelagh Hotel CLANDEBOYE Carters General Store ZURICH Doerr's Food Market Shows Dairy Store EXETER Fraynes General Store A & H Fooa Market Gord's Variety Royal Canadian Legion Victoria and Grey Trust G and G Discount Dixie Lee Chicken Exeter Credit Union CORBETT Hick s General Store GREENWAY Greenway General Store ' SHIPKA Shipka General Store HURON PARK Albatross Tavern DASHWOOD Dashwood Locker VARNA McAsh's General Store KIRKTON Kirkton Market LUCAN P. Clarke and Sons Young's Dept, Store HENSALL Ron's Health Centre Shaw's Dairy Store Hensall Bean Pot The Ice Box YOU COULD START 1977 AS A $MILLIONAIRE Carl's Gas Bar FREE DRAW FOR PROVINCIAL TICKETS One Provincial Lottery Ticket to be given away each week till Christmas. Your chance to be a millionaire in '76. •1•1001. Schneider's Thuringer 2/89' 6/s ' 1,, tub 53 CHEESE 21b. z, WHIZ 1.59 Fresh 3° MELLO POWDERS 3/79' 35, vo.„mon, COOKIES Reg. 594 15 oz. We at Dashwood Locker and Food Market have appreciated your patronage for the past 15 years. Celebrate with us by taking advantage of our Anniversary Specials. While you're here enjoy a free cup of coffee. STOCK UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS PEPSI 30 oz. Bottles BY THE CASE 2.49 + Deposit GINGER ALE 30`oz, Bottles BY THE CASE Per CI 2ase 2.49 + Deposit We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Schneider's Fresh CHICKEN LEGS No. 1 1, 95' Fully Processed 884 SIDES of BEEF lb. Schneider's SHOULDERS lb. 89' WIENERS lb. 69' C,P. Smoked PICNIC A-1 Steers McCAINzen PEAS Head 2 lb. Bag DASHWOOD LOCKE AND FOOD MARKET DASHWOOD 237-3471 SUMMER SAUSAGE By the Piece Only lb. 1.39 s. "/14 Bonnie 894 DOG FOOD MARGARINE Schneider's Soft Granton remembers dead, Cub enjoy hike after event By MRS. E. SUMMERS GRANTON The annual Remembrance Day service was conducted by the Lucan Legion at the War Memorial Thursday morning, They were joined by the Granton Cubs in full .uniform who had paraded from theScout Hall, Rev, Elwood 'Morden gave the opening prayer and the meditation which he entitled "Greater love hath no man, than that he lay down his life for his friends", Wreaths were placed at the Momument by Mrs. Elsie Dann, president of the Women's Institute for the Province of Ontario; the Lucan Legion by president James Simpson and Mrs. George Lambourne of London in memory of her son William who lost his life in World War II. After having the Momument cleaned and the letters polished the W.I. had planned to have bronze Chrysanthemums blooming for Remembrance Day, but alas, the weather kind of \k •1S ; Yes . . . WeVn spoiled things with an early frost, Cubs enjoy hike Following the Remembrance Day service the cubs shouldered their packs and with their leaders Mrs. Doreen McRobert, Mrs. Diane O'Shea and Mrs, Gloria Riddell, set out from the Scout Hall to hike to the conservation area north of Granton, Tired but happy they returned later in the day, everyone seemed to have enjoyed themselves, Explorer news The Explorers worked on getting their "stars" at the meeting in the United Church Basement on Monday evening, November 8, Leaders, Mrs. Corrie Vanderminnen and Mrs, Carol Johnson, are making plans to take the girls to see the film "In search of Noah's Ark", Everyone was very pleased with the result of the Bazaar project, The Fish Pond, Church News At the United Church Rev. Elwood Morden was in charge of the morning worship and took the text from Luke chapt 15 for his sermon "A man out of the crowd said to Him" and entitled it "Interruptions". This is the most interrupted generation in History, said Rev, Morden, life is full of changes and was never meant to run smoothly, plans get sidetracked by costly sickness and death, nobody is wholly free, Jesus accepted interrruptions as an opportunity, even the Cross, At St. Thomas Anglican Church Rev, Mary Mills' sermon was based on the Collect for the 22 Sunday after Trinity, "Lord we beseech Thee to keep Thy household, The Church in Con- tinual Godliness. The annual A,C.W. Bazaar and Tea which takes place Saturday, November 27 in the Church Hall from 2 - 4 p.m, was announced. Personals We are happy to report that Mrs. Lois Herbert is now home from hospital, and we wish her continued good health, Mrs. Martin Vanderminnen and her son Christopher are leaving by plane for Rotterdam, Holland, on Thursday, November 18, to visit with relatives. Mr. & Mrs, Arnold Hun of Woodham were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. & Mrs, Kenneth Hodgins and family. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. John Adams of Brantford on the arrival of a son at Brantford General Hospital on Sunday, November 14th. Mrs. Adams is the former Anne Tate. Businessmen elect at AC By.MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Mr. & Mrs. Ted Taylor, Heather, Mark arid Kevin, Owen Sound, spent the week-end with Rev. Barry and Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Taylor is a sister of Rev. Barry Robinson. Mr. & Mrs. Rick Potter and Amy Leah of Burlington spent the week-end with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Stewart. Mrs. Oma Rietveld, Mrs. Tante Gerrite of Holland are visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Bernie Friesen. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne visited with Mr. & Mrs. William Bloesing and Miss Luella Robinson of Grosse Pointe Woods Michigan, over the week-end and Monday with Mrs. Grace Passmore, Sarnia. Mr. & Mrs. David Passmore, Tom and Jon were supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Passmore, Several from this community attended the Musical Night at Elimville, Sunday evening. The Fellowship Group meeting will be held Sunday evening at 8:15 p.m, at Elimville. Special guests will be Rev. Michael and Mrs. Boulger of Monkton, 1• Gabian Stone Calcium Chloride in 100 pound bags %Sand & Stone Gravel Stone for Weeping Beds EARL LIPPERT TRUCKING LTD. Crediton 234-6382 By JACK RIDDELL The prbvincial Government has resubmitted legislation on Farm Income Stabilization. The Liberal Party have decided to support the Bill on second reading as we believe in the principle of the Bill. Last June we asked that the original Bill be referred back to the Government to have in- corporated therein principles of a farm income protection plan which would be open to the producers of all farm products on a voluntary and contributory basis, with the government negotiating with legally con- stituted farm spokesmen and with assurance that the govern- ment provide a public forum for full discussion with the farm community before re- introduction of the Bill, As far as we are concerned, the government has met these demands. The government has consultdd with the farm people. The government has set up a plan on a voluntary, contributory basis, There is provision in the Bill where the Commission that has been established, can consult with the producer organizations and the producers themselves in order to arrive at a stabilized price. I am sure that the amendments that we will bring in, are amendments that the Minister is already familiar with because he has received word from some of the farm organizations as to what they think should be incorporated in this Bill and as you well know, the various farm organizations are prepared to support this Bill if some of the do not feel that it should just be appointed by the Lieutenant Governor but that farm organizations in Ontario should be able to appoint directly to this Commission so that we can be assured that we do have farmer representatives on that par- ticular Board. Another amendment we would like to see is in connection with the indexing. When establishing a stabilized price, the Bill refers to cash cost, We feel that actual cost of production should be taken into consideration, because there are so many more costs involved, rather than cash cost, that a farmer must take into con- sideration, He has a high investment so surely he must be allowed some interest on his investment and of course, he should be allowed something for labour, because today most farmers have to hire a man in order to carry out the farming operation and in most cases it leaves very little for his own labour. So we feel that more actual costs of production should be taken into consideration. We also feel the Bill should require the Commission to consult with the producer organizations or the commodity boards when arriving at a stabilized price for that par- ticular commodity, It would be very difficult for a Commission to arrive at a stabilized price if it does not know anything about the commodity to begin with and so, where the Bill indicates "may" consult, we feel that they "must" consult with the various commodity boards. In a news conference held by Donald MacDonald, the N.D.P. Agriculture Critic, accompanied by Stephen Lewis, expressed the Party's intention to vote against the farm legislation. Basically, the N.D.P. want a more formal role for farm of the crop insurance plan along with more comprehensive coverage and a different formula for devising the stabilization levels. reasoned amendment". The N.D.P. plan would cost about $140 million a year. The minister' of Culture and Recreation, Mr. Robert Welch, in reply to a question by Liberal Member Bernard N. Newman, said that the whole procedure of supplying various groups and organizations with athletic supplies and equipment, the Ministry is sending the cash equivalent to encourage people to make their purchases in their own communities from distributors or from retailers in their own home areas. The Premier in replying to Mr. Stephen Lewis said that the Government is not contemplating a special winter works programme. During the extended audit of $1,000 Ontario first homebuyer grants, announced by the Minister of Revenue, Mr. Arthur Meen, investigators trying to recover the money for the Government will check names of claimants against lists of those Tirnes-Acivocgto, November 10, 1970* ' Pa ge 19 vi4 . . • ........,„,,goriiiWiiiii4100011101.110101010 Huron MPP comments on form bill Gifts For t11.1! • ,44,•,,,i.uhvgyfigwimcowicti&wtoui.,),Lctitcw 7,v .t :It Have Christmas EVERY NAME On Your List It STATIONERY and GIFTS * Books * Stationery * Craft Kits * Novelty Items * Glassware When You Care Enough To Give The Very Best . . . CHOOSE FROM OUR Hallmark Cards, Desk Accessories, Christmas Gifts SHOP . EARLY FOR BEST Ci SELECTION rs: MAIN ST. Phone 235-2973 EXETER ACCRARICCOWARSACOWOMPAPPtl: By JOY SCHEIFELE AILSA CRAIG The Anise Craig Business Association met November 11, It was the first meeting under its new executive at which time Gordon Sutherland was voted vice-president by acclamation. The objectives of the association for the coming year were established. One of the major goals for the group will be to increase the membership which included 19 local businesses last year. It is hoped that at least 30 businesses will join the new organization. Membership dues were established, Larger core area businesses will be charged $25 feeS - while smaller , cottage, ,!yindustriesr will .b ebhaged,'$20:., Plans were made to draw up a - directory'of businesses, services and organizations within the village which will be presented to new families as they move into the village. Another major thrust for the coming year will be assisting in raising funds for the newly planned community centre. The newly formed ' executive consists of president, N. Scheifele, vice-president Gordon Sutherland and secretary- treasurer Don McLeod, It would be highly irresponsible A columnist in the Toronto Sun on anyone's part to oppose a Bill described the attitude of the New where the demands have actually Democrats in respect of this been met. We are not saying legislation as "declaring you're there are not some misgivings ready to die for your country in about the Bill, but we support in the war when there isn't a war principle what the government going on at the moment." has done. We are prepared to During the press conference, bring in amendments when the the Columnist went on to say, Bill goes into Committee in the when the question of "supply full House. management" (read government control) , of production was raised, Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Lewis admitted reluctantly that yes, under their plan the government would control production quotas, but that wasn't relevant to their amend- ment so they didn't include it. He said the N.D.P. proposal would mean complete staterun farming in Ontario. • amendments are'The Columnist stated . that made, that we, ,?...rether than standifig,on principle Teel shbuld be made. - ' And simply opposing second I would like to elaborate on reading of the bill straight out or some of the amendments. passing that stage and amending In connection with the con- , the bill to fit position, the N. D. P. stitution of the Commission, we have decided to go the route of a