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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-05-11, Page 13Time$-Advpcate, May 11, 1978 Environment Ontario has prepared the 1978 “GuideTo Eating Ontario Sport Fish” in three editions: Southern Ontario, Northern Ontario and the Great Lakes. Each booklet contains a summary of Ontario’s unique fish-testing program. ■r Riddell replies to Eaton The Minister of Labour and her supporters appear to be holding farmers of th'is province as hostages. They know that farmers shouldn’t be covered, but they won’t allow them to be excluded unless the Minister gets her way with respect to other aspects of Bill 70 that are completely unrelated. I know where I stand with respect to the farm com­ munity. I don’t believe that farmers should be included in this Bill at this time, and I voted that way. Mr. Eaton can’t say the same thing. Yours truly, Jack Riddell Dear Sir: I would like to comment on Mr. Eaton’s recent release concerning Bill 70. The Ontario Liberal Party has consistently opposed the immediate inclusion of farmers under this oc­ cupational health and safety bill. During committee hearings on this bill, Hugh O’Neil, one of my Liberal colleagues, moved the following amendment: “Notwithstanding subs­ ection 1, this Act does not apply to farms unless designated generally or specifically by regulation,” Every Liberal member of the committee supported this amendment. Mr. Eaton and every one of his Conservative colleagues in the Committee voted against the amendment. The NDP also voted against the amendment. Had Mr. Eaton and his colleagues supported our amendment, farmers would have been excluded from the Bill. Now Mr. Eaton seems to want to forget how he voted in committee. Now Mr, Eaton is mixing the question of coverage for farmers with coverage for other groups. Does Mr. Eaton not agree with the Federation of Agriculture that the agricultural sector is dif­ ferent from other sectors and that “agriculture requires special con­ sideration in the develop­ ment of Occupational Health and Safety Legislation?” Ontario Sport fish NOW AVAILABLE Florist speaks at Dashwood Wl :# A super buy! Hon George R McCague Minister K H Sharpe Deputy Minister BEAST EMERGES — Tales of Sasquatch sightings have been frequent at the rec centre this past winter as strange foot prints have been appearing on the ice, often on a path used by trainer Bob Drummond. At Saturday night's Hawks dance, the animal made a personal appearance and obviously showing little fear are Randy Fisher, Ron Bogart, Ron Bilcke, Phil Knight, Ken Pinder and Steve Jennison. Staff photo /^System\ r of the month \ Reg separate 7qq80 I item price /'3'3 I \599°7 Church marks anniversary limited SALE 2»’sli speakers JERRY MacLEAN & SON Our Store Is Big Enough To Serve Your Needs . . . But Small Enough To Be Friendly Realistic SCR-1 lets you listen to AM radio, beautiful FM stereo radio or your favourite stereo cassette tapes You can also record your own tapes off-the-air while you listen or create your own stereo by using the two built in 'WWWW1 LfStJC condenser mikes Has two 4' _______ and Stereo-Wide' switch With AC cord Uses 6 O’ colls (not included) AUTOMOTIVE LTD. Headset Radios Great for Outdoors! A great idea id portable I’ntertainment Slip them over vourears no strings attached Super for yard work, cycling, walking, jogging, cross-country skiing, etc Each comes with 9V battery 12-192 AM FM radio. Reg. 34.95 .. Sale 29.95 Exeter 235-0800 AM/FM Portable SALE 229S Lightweight, portable gives you good reception indoors or out With fl 3" speaker for 'full sound Operate on AG power (cord included) or 4 ■C battoncs (not included) Has earphone for private listen.ng 12-666 Reg. 37:95 . ■ Sale 22.95 Ministry of the Environment Ontario TO OBTAIN YOUR COPY OF THESE FREE BOOKLETS Phone, write or drop in to any regional or district office of The Ontario Ministry of the Environment, The Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources or The Ontario Ministry of Northern Affairs or complete and mail this coupon: By MRS. IRVIN RADER The Family and Con­ sumers Affairs group with Mrs. Gordon Bender, con­ vener, was in charge of the May meeting with grand­ mothers guests at a pot luck supper. Roll call. “A bargain Dick Roorda led the Sun­ day evening song service sponsored by the Clinton Christian Reformed Church and Miss Margaret McQueen accompanied at the piano. There were special musical numbers by a group of girls called “The Rising Sun” who sing in har­ mony. The Huronview orchestra provided the old tyme music and a sing-a-long Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Elder of Sarnia, formerly of Goderich, showed pictures taken while on a trip to the British Isles for the Family Night program. This was a dual presentation using film to show scenes of the coun­ tryside and cities and slide pictures of the important buildings. Mrs. Myrtle Parker and Mrs. Elsie Henderson entertained with piano solos during the inter­ mission. Mrs. Iris Sparling, a personal friend of the Elders, expressed the ap­ preciation of the residents. that wasn’t” was answered by ,14 members and there were 12 guests. Mrs. Syd Baker was chairlady for the program. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love favoured with violin and piano duets. Mrs. Irvin Rader discussed the motto, “The only value of time is its use.” Ben Hoogenboom, Exeter florist, was guest speaker. He demonstrated flower arranging and the care of flowers. Tickets were sold on one of the arrangements and it was won by Mrs. Charles Martene. Mrs. Gordon Bender gave two readings. Several visiting grandmothers received potted geraniums. Mrs. Earl Guenther, a coloured slip; Mrs. Ernest Koehler, for drinking a glass of milk; Mrs. Irene McIntyre, a buckle on her shoe; Mrs. Carol Ducharme, up at six; Mrs. Lloyd Rader, smallest ear rings. President, Mrs. Eben Weigand, presided for the business. The Institute has the birthday party at' the Blue Water Rest Home in May. Delegates were nominated for the District Annual in Hensail, May 18. Fifteen dollars will be given for Pennies for Friendship. Dashwood W.I. will celebrate their 25th an­ niversary in October. District Director, Mrs. Ray Rader was absent as she was attending the Conference in Waterloo, Celebrate anniversary Calvary United Church U.C.W. celebrated their 65th anniversary Sunday with Zurich and Crediton United churches guests. Mrs. Gordon Bender, president, officiated and introduced the guest speaker, Miss Jean Kellerman of Kitchener, retired missionary of Japan and China. She spoke of her work and told of her ex­ periences. Mrs. Don Weigand sang “Let there be Peace on Earth”. Mrs. Hugh Boyle and Mrs. Bill (^handler were ushers. Lunch was served in the basement by the Dashwood U.C.W. other relatives. Jean Anne Guenther, London; Debbie Crown, Grand Bend and Sheila Willert have returned from a cruise of the Caribbean and South America. It included eleven fabulous ports of call. GRADUATES — Dale Lam­ port, Crediton graduated recently from Centennial College, Scarborough after completing the aircraft maintenance technician course. He is now employed with Brantford Air Centre Ltd. Dale is the son of Mrs. Jeanette Lamport, Crediton and the late Nelson Lamport. T-A photo Radio INFORMATION SERVICES BRANCH ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT 135 ST. CLAIR AVENUE WEST, TORONTO, ONTARIO M4V1P5 PLEASE SEND ME THE INDICATED BOOKLET “GUIDE TO EATING ONTARIO SPORT FISH" [ | Northern Ontario | | Southern Ontario | [ Great Lakes __I HOUSE/APT. NO.STREET NAME/R/R 1 ' r L„,___ n .— PROVINCE POSTAL CODE Seniors meet Dashwood seniors will hold their meeting this Monday. Baptism Shelley Louise, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller, as. baptized in Zion Lutheran church, Sunday, by Rev. M. Mellecke. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Miller. Personals Susan Whittier, Toronto, spent the weekend here with her grandmother Mrs, Hilda Wein. Mrs. Nora Koessel, Detroit, spent a week with Mr. & Mrs. Albert Miller and /'// wrap my love around this fresh bouquet And like that little child of so long ago, I'll give you these flowers Auto Stereo Speaker This handsome spherical speaker will give you rich at-home fidelity quality in your car It also makes an excellent extension speaker with 80-16,000 Hz and up to 15 watts. 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GND. 150-400 kHz longwave. 535-1600 kHz AM band 1.5-4 5 MHz shortwave. 4.5-13 MHz shortwave. 13-30 MHz Ham and CB 20-152 Turn on some ^_Jndoor/outdoor music Micro Walkie-Talkies Reg. 24.95 pair Small enough to take anywhere, but still get the signal out Dual­ transformers give plenty of range for maximum talk power With crystal for channel 14 and 9V batteries Super fun for boys and girls' 60-3019 Shortwave Antenna Kit Sensational, signal­ pulling power 75' copper antenna wire, 50’ lead-in wire, insulators 278-758 _ __ ___ any portable Realistic A Jh A, radio, not already on sale, any Radio lU^UPPs,ore or WW W Radio/hack One coupon per purchase Not redeemable for cash. Void where ' until May 27, 1978WWWW’WW AM/FM stereo radio and cassette recorder 15995 »s