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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-11-24, Page 19YOUTH DIRECTOR — David Adcock will be youth director at the Ex- eter Penecostal Church for the next year, He is shown above seated with Rev. Don Forrest, T-A photo Pentecostal church hires youth leader By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Mr. & Mrs. Harry Coates, Miner, Exeter. Exeter visited recently with Mrs, Charles Miner of Thunder Bay, Hazel Jeffery. Rev. Stewart & Mrs. Miner and Mrs. Isobelle Cann, Exeter, John, Exeter were Sunday guests Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgert and with Mr, & Mrs, Donald Bray. Scott spent a weekend recently A very successful bowling with Lt. Col, Jack Cann & Mrs. party was held on Saturday Cann, Belleville, evening at the Exeter bowling Mr. & Mrs. Ross Hargreaves lanes and returned to the church attended the christening of their for lunch. The evening was under grandson Robert Morgan son of the leadership of the fellowship Mr. & Mrs. Ted Hargreaves at group. Sweaburg United Church on The. Sunday church service was Sunday • in charge of Rev. Grant Mills of Mrs. Paul Passmore and Mrs, Exeter. The choir under the, Gerald Riehl are patients in St. leadership of Mrs. Rick Parker Joseph's Hospital, London both sang "Christ is the Lord" with having undergone surgery. We Miss Agnes Bray at the organ.1 wish them both a speedy Rev. Grant Mills had as his recovery, sermon "Pillars of the church" Mrs, William Rohde returned God is a person, an ideal! home Monday from University He developed his sermon under Hospital, London after having the following points, justice, love undergone surgery Tuesday of and kindness. He said people who last week, come to church are most im- Rev. Hugh & Mrs. Wilson, portant in moulding society. A Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. Ross few people not the masses are the Hargreaves were Friday evening ones that bring high objections to guests with Rev. Stewart & Mrs. the world. Save on taxes by your retirement plan Deposit today! 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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS Schneiders Wieners Kent Bacon Luncheon Loaves Schneiders Reg. $1.55' Mac & Cheese, Dutch Loaf, Chicken Loaf, etc. Schneiders lb. SmokedSausage 99$ Tenderized Tin End Hams Reg, $2,35 Lb$, 11 49 lb. 8 74 $149 lb. lb. I 29 I Colby, Caraway, Cheddar, Pineapple, Blue, etc. 10 oz. Limit 1 Per Customer. 14 oz '489 $ 29 5 lb, 16' Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE TIDE TOWELS BEANS IN TOMATO SAUCE 3/99' WATCH FOR OVER 201N-STORE SPECIALS Pepsi plus'deposit 4/994 Large PRODUCE 76 Lb. Bag Spanish 290.0b.tils$8 P ois,t3t toes Phone' 237-3314 kir All Processing or Freezer Needs We have over 25 Kinds of Cheese We have over Salami Bologna, Cooked Ham, Pimento, Etc. Varieties of Cold Meats 35 Details bean situation A young man from England has taken over a position with the Pentecostal Tabernacle in Exeter. David Adcock will be the direc- tor of youth activities at the local church until the fall of 1978 work- ing with Rev, Don Forrest. The two men met at a children's camp near Paris, On- tario two summers ago. Rev, Forrest is the camp director. Rev. Forrest said he was pleased to have David in the church to co-ordinate and expand youth programs. He added, "There are so many different activities in the church and I felt I couldn't devote the necessary time to the young peo- ple. The new youth director is a re- cent law graduate of Ealing College in London, England. He hopes to attend a Canadian Bible College in the near future to ob- tain a Master of Divinity. Asked about goals in his new position, Adcock replied, "we want to encourage the young peo- ple to learn spiritually as well as socially and realize that a Chris- tian life need not to be long fac- ed. It can be done." By JACK RIDDEIJ. MPP Huron-Middlesex The Ministry of Agriculture and Food Expenditure Estimates are presently being considered . by the Resources Development Committee of the Legislature. One matter which I have been pursuing with the Minister is the eligibility of white bean producers to collect crop in- surance this year considering that the grade standards had been changed compelling far- mers to harvest the crop despite the conditions of the beans or the soil. Producers will be relieved to know that they will in all probability be eligible for a payment from the Crdp Insurance program. The weight of the beans will be adjusted using a factor. For example if the price for number one beans ends up at 14 BALLOON LAUNCH Come And Help Us LAUNCH 250 BALLOONS 9:45 Sunday Morning A.m. Victoria And Main St. Exeter cents per pound and the poor quality beans average 7 cents a pound a factor of .5 will be used. In simple terms assuming that a farmer is insured for 1,000 lbs, then this figtire will be multiplied by 5 and the producer would have a claim of 500 ibs, To establish the amount of claim this poundage will be multiplied by one of the price options of 9 cents, 12 cents or 15 cents. Factors such as compensation for pick, cost of removing pick beans and moisture will be taken into consideration when ad- justing weight. Government legislation to protect private land owners from legal action arising from injuries or deaths of recreation trail users is likely in Ontario, according to Frank Miller, Minister of Natural Resources. dr. Miller said that broadened protection was necessary to encourage more land owners to co-operate in opening up new trails and to prevent many miles of existing trails being closed to the public, Shortly after the Legislature gave second reading to the Private Member's Bill to raise the drinking age to 19, the Premier held a press conference, at which he stated that his Government would allow the Bill to die on the order paper, "Raising the age is not by itself going to solve what I perceive to be a significant social problem," he said, and indicated that his Government will move next February "by resolution and or legislation" to crack down on young drinkers. Measures will include a stricter enforcement of liquor laws, tougher measures against people selling liquor to Minors and more stringent guidelines for liquor advertising. A select committee, with members of ail three parties, has been established to report in about five weeks on what, if anything, can be done about massive layoffs planned by Inco Ltd. We, in the Liberal Party, attempted to expand the com- mittee's terms of reference to allow it to study problems in resource industries in general. Stuart Smith said that if this could not be done, the committee could continue sitting next year, to come up with recom- mendations to the government on resources development policy. The terms of reference of the committee allow it to call com- pany and union officials from Inco to explain factors leading to the decision to eliminate 2,800 jobs early next year in Sudbury and' Port Colborne. It will also "examine the future plans of the company in relationship to the effect on the Canadian operations". Opposition Members have called upon the Attorney General to explain why no charges were laid as a result of an incident in 1975, involving a Bramalea developer who asked the Provincial Treasurer to obtain an early OMB hearing. The Attorney-General has stated that "The matter of charges was reviewed by most of the senior law officers in the criminal division of the ministry", but "it was their considered opinion not to lay charges". Bob Nixon (Liberal, Brant-Oxford-Norfolk) has maintained that the A.G. should "satisfy the community, and in the same vein, the members of the House, as to why he took a decision under certain cir- cumstances." Albert Roy, Liberal MPP for Ottawa East, has pointed out that generally the police and legal officers are very sensitive about laying charges under the relevant section of the Criminal Code, and that an opinion is usually sought from the A.G.'s office. "Generally speaking, the opinion is exceedingly important because the police will follow it", he said. As an economy move, the Ontario Ministry of Health is laying off staff, Sixty-four "unclassified" workers at five psychiatric hospitals have been given notice, four Queen's Park staff have been laid off, the Windsor office of the Ontario Health Insurance Plan has been demoted to a sub-office. Total savings are estimated at $2 million, Thirty-one of the 64 laid-off hospital workers are full-time and 33 part-time. They include nurses, food-service helpers, a Be Sure To Visit Our HOME MAKING CENTRE •Zippers *Thread *Buttons *Wool *Embroidery Cotton *Patterns, etc. BUTLER'S Dept. Store 397 Main St., Exeter cook, cleaners, manual workers, a switchboard operator, a laundry worker and an oc- cupational therapist, The Windsor regional office of OHIP, which has a staff of 51, will be converted to a sub-office with a staff of five after December 31. Twenty-seven employees have been offered jobs in London next year, and the other 19 will be subject to lay-off. In a statement to the Royal Commission on the Northern Environment, Reed Ltd. suggested it will not be able to go ahead with a plan to harvest 19,000 square miles north of Dryden, Unless the company can make a better profit than its present situation suggests, it will not be able to proceed with its proposed mill. (The company is said to be losing $20 million this year.) The Minister of Natural Resources has told the Legislature that there is little hope for this project. The pulp industry is in trouble financially because of world over-supply and dumping on the market by Scandinavian countries. You will recall that a memorandum of agreement signed by Reed and the Govern- ment last year would have given the company timber rights in a huge tract of land and allowed a mill in the Red Lake area if the environmental, social, cultural and economic impact on the North was not found to be too high a price to pay. The Royal Com- mission was established as a result of strong opposition from ourselves and the NDP to this controversial memorandum of agreement. Following Reed's recent statement, Liberal Leader Stuart Smith suggested possible alternatives were for another company to build a mill, with timber rights going in smaller parcels to several companies who would all use the mill, or per- mitting smaller operators to use existing mills and or build small- scale new mills. The Minister believes it is unlikely that any new pulp mill could survive in today's economic conditions unless it had access to all the timber from the area under study. Returns home to Clandeboye CIANDEBOU Mrs. Ethel Donaldson visited with friends, Mr- & Mrs. Allan Eveleigh, Kirkton, Monday and attended a bridal shower Monday evening in honour of Monica Eveleigh held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Paton, Mr. & Mrs, Lewis Raycraft spent last weekend with relatives in Wallaceburg and the American Thanksgiving with friends and relatives in Part Huron. Mr. & Mrs. John Simpson, Kirkton visited Sunday with the former's mother Mrs, Isobel Simpson who has been on the sick list all week. Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham who has been a patient in St. Joseph's hospital for a month returned home, Wednesday. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs, Bob Hodgins on the arrival of a daughter, Allison Christina, born November 12, at St. Joseph's Hospital, a sister for Jason and Peter. 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