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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-03-12, Page 20Sometimes a great notion needs help getting in motion. Program will make a contribution towards wages at the level of the provincial minimum wage. In addition, the Program contributes employee benefits and up to $20. per person per week to cover project overhead costs. Where do you go from here? Information and project proposal application forms are available at Canada Employment Centres or Employment Development Branch offices. IF YOUR ORGANIZATION HAS A PROJECT WORTH DOING THIS SUMMER, THE SUMMER YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM WILL HELP PAY FOR STUDENTS TO HELP GET IT DONE. Does your organization qualify? Established, non-profit organizations and local governments may qualify to receive financial assist- ance to hire students. What projects should you consider? 'lb qualify, projects should employ at least three students for six to 18 weeks between the 5th of May and the 5th of September. Proposals must he of benefit to student partici- pants and should be of lasting value to the community. What students will be employed? Post-secondary or secondary students intending to return to school in the fall, who are Canadian citizens or permanent residents are eligible. The Summer Youth Employment Deadline for project proposals is March 28. To receive financial assistance to hire students, proposals must be submitted (post-marked) no later than March 28. Of course, it is to your organization's advantage to submit its application as early as possible, but March 28 is the final deadline. Now's the time to get that summer project off the ground. +Employment and Empty et Immigration Canada Immigration Canada Canada TOGETHER WE CAN DO IT THIS SUMMER By MRS. IRVIN RADER DASHWOOD Miss Idella Gabel A.R.C.T. announces results of her piano students with the Royal Conservatory. grade 9, pass, Kevin Glasgow; - grade 6, first calss honors, Lorelei Robinson; grade 5, honors, Rachel 1VIellecke; pass, Pauline Dietrich; grade 3, first class honors, Lee O'Rourke; pass, Susan Attend hydro convention. Trustees of Dashwood and their wives, George Tieman, Harold Schroeder and Ken Rader attended the Ontario Hydro convention at the Royal York hotel, Toronto. Energy seemed a timely topic. Robert Welsh, minister of Energy and Premier William Davis speakers, both spoke on energy, At a joint meeting of O,M.E.A. and A.M.E.U. Dr. Margaret Maxey spoke of the minimal risk of Nuclear Energy. The ladies visited the Kleinberg art gallery where Confused by taxes? For most people, Oanadian Tax Law is complicated. And the new special return may add to the confusion. That's where MAR Blmk comes in. We'll Make sure you get all your deductions and credits, whether they are contained in the form you receive or not. We're income tax specialists. So we can help you out Thls year be sure. HER BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS 181 King St. Parkhill Ont, Tues. Wed. & Sat. 9 - 5 Phone 294-0313 Or 294-6235 Appointments Available they saw the McMichael collection. They also lunched" at Rosedale Golf and Country Club and saw a fashion .shr. Seniors to meet Senior Citizens will meet Monday, March 17. See Hawaii Mr. and Mrs, Bill Becker accompanied by Joe . and Marty Becker spent an enjoyable week in Hawaii.. Dashwood pianists successful in 'exa m STARTING OFF — One of the first skiers away in the Exeter Lions Club's cross-country skiathon for cancer held Saturday was Rene Boogemans of Hensall. Starting Boogemans off was Jay Campbell. T-A photo Plan for service The youth of Zion Lutheran church met March 2 with a prayer by Lisa Miller followed by Elise Vandeworp leading the Bible study focused on the prodigal son. Plans for the Sunrise Service was the main business, Recreation and lunch brought the meeting to a close, • Be a crime conscious citizen and never display money carelesly in public." Never carry more cash than is immediately necessary. PRICE EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY MARCH 18 111 11 fine markets... of fine foods Azehrs CENTRE CUT , LOIN PORK CHOPS 13 BONELESS CENTRE CUT CHOPS OR ROASTS 189 super super special LOIN (BUDGET PACK) PORK CHOPS FROM SELECT YOUNG ONTARIO PORK WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES 3 CENTRE CUT CHOPS 3 RIB PORTION CHOPS 3 TENDERLOIN PORTION CHOPS FRESH FROM ONTARIO PORK , FRESH FROM ONTARIO PORK , lb. FRESH EXTRA PORK HOCKS MEATY Au ip lb. SLICED BEEF SCHNEIDERS CORNED Si ..,9 THREE ,•416 57 g. PKGS. ,zKEINLHESRs s WIENERS slog ;g: SLICED SIDE ENDS SCHNEIDERS $ BACON .41, 50.0 g. PKG. FULL BONE ROUND STEAK CUT IN FROM THE HIP g. P .79 REG. $3.1 R 8 lb. lb. SWIFTS BROWN MAPLE SCHNEIDERS SWIFTS COUNTRY SIZZLEAN LEAF sarBURGERS LIVERWURST. & SERVE REGULAR FIIYE,COARSE OR SAUSAGE SAUSAGE GARLIC -- OR CREAMY BY THE ra?. 179 1 lb. PKG, 189 375 g, PKG. '1.69 250 g* PKG ' 129 \ PIECE lb, 990 LARGE RING SCHNEIDERS .BOLOGNA SIZE $ 59 • lb. OUTSIDE ROAST EYE REMOVED, ROUND .79 BOTTOM , , OUR REG. $3.09 lb. • lb. SHOPSYS CORNED BEEF BRISKET 19S FROM ROAST THE Man HIP TIP ci$U3R.3m. $ •911 lb. e AT THE DELI MOST STORES AVAILABLE IN , HUTTON FRESHLY CORNED TrirEDOENRI COOKED SLICED SLICED P ICK LE BEEF PIMENTO MEATSJ12._1•79 lb. _ II 99 MAPLE COUNTRY SMOKED HAM LEAF KITCHEN BONELESS $ 98 • lb. FROM THE BONELESS RUMP ROAST HIP $ $31 8 lb. lb . ZEHRS PHOTOFINISHING SPECIAL! c BUD OF CALIFORNIA NO. 1 GRADE HEAD LETTUCE EA. 59# ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE ENGLISH CUCUMBERS EA. 99' ONTARIO GROWN RUTABAGAS 16 PRODUCE OF FLORIDA A JUICE ORANGES #1.59 POSTER SIZE 20" x 24" ENLARGEMENT FROM ANY COLOUR NEGATIVE 110, 126, 135 ONTARIO GROWN PLUMP SNOW WHITE MUSHROOMS FRESH! TENDER! PRODUCE OF MEXICO NO. 1 GRADE ASPARAGUS. LB. $1.49 DOLE SWEET JUICY * PINEAPPLES. EA.419 ASS FERNS „POT EA. *1.69 OFFER EFFECTIVE UNTIL MARCH 25, 1980 PLEASE ALLOW UP TO 3 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY LB. SAVE ON ICE CAPADE OPENING NIGHT TICKETS zzi7DAY PICK UP YOUR FREE COUPON AT ANY TEHRS MARKET WORTH si inn mu AT OFF THE REG KITCHENER ULAR PRICE AUDITORIUMFOR ALL YOUR OPENING NIGHT TICKETS exeter PUC members Chan Livingstone, Murray Greene and. Derry Boyle, along with members from the Hensall 'Commission, Harold Knight and Charles Hay were among the 1,400 delegates representing electric utility commissions from across the province attending the 71st annual meeting of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association (0,M.E,A.) in Toronto last week, The Association is the spokesman for more than 320 municipal utilities throughout Ontario, the commissioners and coun- cillors of which were elected to operate a specialized municipal service and thus represent more than two million residential, com- mercial and industrial customers served by the municipal distribution systems, and who consume two-thirds of the electric power in Ontario. Delegates to the two day Annual Meeting held at the Royal York Hotel were in- volved in discussions on a CORRECTION In last week's story con- cerning the request for more funds from Hay•township for the support of the arenas in Zurich and Hensall there were a couple of errors. In the statement attributed to Don Geiger about the need for only three arenas in the county, Geiger was merely reiterating a statement made by a spokesman for the provincial government at the meeting between the province and area rec boards four years ago. Contrary to what was reported in the paper, Hay township contributed $1,500 towards the operation of the Hensall and district com- munity centre in 1979. number of issues that have or will affect their con- sumers. Topics ranged from the "cost of power" to the use of "off peak" power and the effect of Daylight Saving Time on energy con- servation. Program speakers in-. eluded: The Hon. Wm. G. Davis, Premier of Ontario; the Hon. Robert Welch,. Minister of Energy for Ontario; Hugh L. Macaulay, Chairman, Ontario Hydro; Dr. Margaret N, Maxey, Assistant Director, South Carolina Energy Research Institute; and Richard Clayton, 'Policy Advisor, Ministry of State for Science and Technology. O,M.E.A. President, Ronald K, Walker of Mississauga, impressed delegates with the fact that the ultimate strength of the Association lies with local commissioners, people who are liked and respected in their home communities and whose collective advice carries a lot of weight with the people of Ontario at grassroots level.' He stated, "While we have this strength, any government will listen to us, without it even the best of executives would be useless. We must be very careful that we don't end up with a beautiful tree without any roots." "The Commissioner cannot afford to be parochial. The com- missioners cannot leave the broader matters to the association officers only. Everyone has a job to do, to understand the issues and to speak to those issues, par- ticularly in this forum and with your local MLAs and with your community, all of your community, which you can do best." "With your help and dedication, we, all of us together, can regenerate.and rekindle an understanding of and support for elected utility commissions, the fair allocation of costs and electric power delivered to the consumers "at cost". That's basic to our success to date,, and that's where we have to go. Back to basic's." The Annual Meeting was held in conjunction with that of the Association of Municipal Electrical Utilities (of Ontario) (AMEU), Douglas G. Hugill of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario was elected President of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association. Vice Presidents elected for 1980 were; James D. Collins of Port Hope and J. Les Thomas of London. Serving on the 0.M.E.A, president's council for 1980 are Ronald K. Walker, Mississauga; Murray A. Greene, Exeter; H, Donald Hamilton, Aurora; Donald R. Larkworthy, Stratford; Alan B. Cousins, Wallaceburg; Arthur J. Bowker, Gloucester. By MISS JEAN COPELAND Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson, Margaret and Janet were Mr. and Mrs. E.W. O'Reilly of Barrie and Mrs. W. Lemieux and Rosemary of Capreol. Mrs. Ordell Webber has returned home after spen- ding several weeks with Mrs. George Webber of Warren, Michigan. Mrs. George Ball of Dundas spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Norris Webb and Norris. The name of Mrs. George Morphy was omitted from the list of members of the Kirkton Hhrticultural Society Mx) attended the flower sho'w in Toronto Saturday. Pogo 4A Time$-Advosate, March 12, 1980 Gteene getspost Area men at,convehtion