HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-11-28, Page 27100 HOURS OF SERVICE — Betty Box, Marilyn Pepper and Susan Vanderspeck were congr-
atulated for their 100 hours of service to South Huron hospital's candystriper program by the
auxiliary member Ruth Skinner at a get-together Tuesday.
Hold baptism at Brinsley
THIS CHRISTMAS
Give a Lasting Gift of Beauty
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Tool sets- woodholders - screen - etc.
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• OIL LAMPS
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Phone 348-9468
YOU DON'T HAVE ID SHOUT MERRY CHRISTMAS,
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2. Turn your Christmas display on after 7pm, when the demand
for electricity is lighter. And please, remember to switch it off
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3. A happy Christmas is a safe Christmas, Discard old lights
that show wear or damage and make sure lights are marked
C.S.A. for safety.
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Timos. Advocate, Novomblor 28, 1979 Panel 7A
By GORDON MORLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Don Newey,
Kingston were Tuesday
visitors with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Trevithick.
Kathy and Terri Prest
visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Tony Giamarcco and family,
Blenheim on the week-end.
The Christmas meeting of
the Brinsley U.C.W. will be
held in December at the
home of Mrs., Fred Lewis
with an exchange of gift.
Colin Brewer returned
home last week from
University Hospital.
The Brinsley United
Church junior choir sang
Kum-ba-yah during the
service Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Carter were Saturday,
evening visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Morley.
A baptismal service took
place Sunday in St. Mary's
Anglican church. Those
being christened by. Rev.
Latham were Jay Michael
Squires, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Squires and Marianne
Edythe Scott daughter of Mr.
manisammoommir
and Mrs. Ron Scott.
Sympathy is extended to
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence
Amos and family in the
recent death of her uncle
Earl Haist, Crediton.
Mrs. Myra Glenn,
Strathroy, also Miss Ella
Morlock were recent visitors
with Mrs. Violet Allison and
Kathleen Morley.
The annual Brinsley
United church Sunday
School concert will be held in
the church Thursday
December 13 at 7 p.m.
By JACK RIDDELL
MPP Huron-Middlesex
The Minister of
Agriculture and Food, Lorne
Henderson, announced in the
Legislature that the
government has been
working with farm
representatives and with
people from the farm
Machinery industry to
develop a program which
will ensure that farmers
have a reliable supply of new
machinery, a dependable
supply, of repair parts, and
first class repair service.
The program will be ad-
ministered by the Ontario
Farm Machinery Board,
which has members
representing farmers,
manufacturers, dealers,
wholesalers and the Ministry
of Agriculture and Food.
The program centres on a
certification program.
Certification 'of distributors
and dealers will be granted
by the Farm Machinery
Board in accordance with
standards which the Board is
in the process of im-
plementing. Certified
companies will offer a new
equipment warranty which
will meet or exceed the
minimum standards set by
the Board. They will
guarantee to provide repairs
and replacement parts in a
reasonable time. They will
also provide sales
agreements with stan-
dardized conditions of sale.
The Minister of Energy,
Robert Welch, has an-
nounced that many
homeowners wishing to
convert from heating oil to
natural gas may have to wait
until next spring or summer,
due to an overwhelming
demand for conversions. By
the end of September this
year, the three major
natural gas utilities had
converted 19,650 homes to
natural gas, compared to
8,600 last year.
The change from heating
based on uncertain oil
supplies to more plentiful
and cheaper natural gas has
left manufacturers of fur-
nace conversion kits unable
to meet the demand.
The Opposition Party
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
Miss Kisyk assistant KHIPoPme eN
Economist for Huron
County, gave a topic on
The Colonel's
Boys and Girls
with
*ducky
fried
are coming
SOON
to
Exeter
Critic, criticized the Minister
for stating that the Govern-
ment's conservation and
renewable energy programs
are "deeply rooted in the
Government's total ap-
proach to energy." He said
this was a hollow statement
when you consider, for in-
stance, that the windows in
the Legislature Buildings
are only single-pane and
Cebinet Ministers continue
to ride in gas guzzlers.
The Minister of Health,
Dennis Timbrell, has stated
that he'll use public money to
respond to people iden-
tifiable on the 274,852-name
petition presented by the
NDP which denounce the
Province's health-care
system.
He was unable to estimate
how much it would cost to
send letters to these people
but stated it wouldn't ome
from government funds for
the operation of hospitals or
the Ontario Health
Insurance Plan, but from his
Ministry's administrative
budget,
The Minister suggested
that vague wording on the
petitions might have per-
suaded many people to sign
even though they might not
believe the health-care
system was being
threatened. "They were
worded in such a way that
nobody could refuse to sign.
There's some I could have
signed", he said. "I am
going to tell them the fact
that since 1972 the per capita
spending on health-care has
gone up from $205 to $500 and
even when one allows for
inflation that's a big in-
crease...I think it is in the
interests of public in-
formation and the
democratic system that the
people have the information.
About 50 per cent of the
manufacturers who an-
swered a survey by the
Ontario Labour Ministry are
having trouble filling jobs
in skilled trades. the
positions which employers
are trying to fill are for
machine operators,
machinists, tool, die and
mold makers, engineers,
welders and electricians.
Fashion Focus and showed
with slides and demon-
strations basic fashions for
the full figured woman, at
Kippen East Women's
Institute meeting, November
21 at the home of Mrs. Jack
Sinclair in Seaforth. Miss
Kisyk was thanked by Mrs.
Triebner for this very in-
teresting presentation.
Mrs. Grant MacLean took
for her motto, "Do you
remember when?" - "What
are you leaving your
children to remember?"
Mrs. Campbell Eyre
reported the purchase of a
gift for the Queensway
Nursing Home. Mrs. Al
Hoggarth reported on the fall
board meeting. Kippen East
will host the district annual
in 1980.
Mrs. Triebner contributed
a poem and Mrs. Drummond
a reading. Lunch was served
by' the hostess, co-hostess
Mrs. Stewart Pepper and the
committee in charge.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jones,
Jeremy and Meagan, Hillier,
Ontario were weekend
guests with Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper
and family. Detroit spent the
American Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Vivan
Co
Anderson has
er. ()tool
returned from hospital and
will shortly enter hospital for
surgery on his shoulder.
-enielninielolnInIneeeteeinium
F.; A AMS
Heating Et Cooling
1.-2 . Heating Systems g.
of All Types Ei
• INSTALLED, MODERNIZED
ard MAINTAINED E:
Employers said many ap-
plicants lacked skills and on-
the-job experience.
The Labour Minister, Dr.
Robert Elgie, said he would
use the information to ad-
dress the problems through
manpower policies.
Liberal leader Stuart
Smith is introducing a
Private Member's Bill which
amounts to an eh-
vironmental rights bill. The
proposed legislation would
permit citizens to go to the
Supreme Court of Ontario to
protect, their environment.
People could take action to
safeguard the environment
without "first having to
prove that they themselves
have been • personally
damaged or injured."
Stuart Smith stated, in the
connection with the bill, that
reform of existing legislation
is long overdue, largely
because there have been
numerous' violations of
environmental laws. He
cited mercury con-
tamination of the English-
Wabigoon River system ig
northwestern Ontario and
Lake St. Clair, and stated
that sulphur dioxide em-
missions continue to pollute
the air and thousands of
lakes and streams.
The Legislature Com-
mittee on Hydro Affairs is
recommending that no more
construction contracts be
awarded for the Darlington
nuclear site until Hydro
presents the Legislature
with a new construction
program based on
drastically lowered
projections for electricity
demand.
BLUE
lunch
PRE-CHRISTMAS
BONNET
236.4012
SALE
LADIES WEAR SAVE 25%
Blouses Gloves
Sweaters Slacks
Housecoats Bras
Night Gowns Silk Scarves
Hat and Scarf Gift Sets
MEN'S WEAR SAVE 25%
Thermal Drawers Cotton Drawers
Briefs - T-Shirts Snowmobile Mitts
Thermal Two Piece Leather Gloves
Short Sleeve Combinations
Cotton Drawers and Tops
Jockey Turtle Necks
YARN
10 - Sayelle Skeins $9.00
10- Astra Skeins $9.00
YARD GOODS
, o 20/ OFF •
' NOTIONS
20% OFF
Embroidery Floss Seam Binding
Lace Ribbon Bias Binding
Sewing Aids Rick Rack
•
ZIPPERS - THREAD'.
ASSORTED BUTTONS
35% OFF
INFANT'S WEAR
10% OFF
CHILDREN'S WEAR
10% OFF
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
15% OFF
Towel Sets Cushions
Boxed Pillow Cases Tablecloths
Bath Mat Sets Blankets
JEWELLERY
30% OFF
Earrings - Pierced Ear
Pendants
Chain Bracelet Set
:
EXQUISITE FORM
Boxed Bras and Girdles
30% OFF
HOSIERY HOSIERY
BRAND
Panty Hose
Supp Hose SAVE 35% i.
Knee High • )
NO REFUND OR EXCHANGES
CHARGEX ON SALE MERCHANDISE
VISA While Quantities Last
, •
master charge .....
i
Jack's Jotting;
Reliable supply
Huron economist
speaks in ipp n
Turn Beauty Into
Energy Saving Comfort