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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-06-11, Page 28COSMETICS ANN BAYNHAM • A stove exhaust fan filter clogged with grease and grime makes the fan motor work longer and harder to draw air through. Just soaking the filter in mild soap or detergent will fix this energy waster. KI L OM E T E R S 0 06 IDENTIFY YOUR BUSINESS! PERSONALIZE YOUR FARM! "Everbloom Farm" Yorks, Hamps, Durocs "Downiedale Farms" Don't waste your ener ontario hydro assurance that his party would support the bill in principle, although it does not support the police self- inquiry clause, He added: "If all cases were to go to the civilian administrator and he would decide how the review would take place, then that would be ac- ceptable." A Government spokesman said the defeat of the Bill would represent "a fun- damental vote of non- confidence in our police force." Municipalities were in- cluded under the Environ- mental Assessment Act but it will take several years before private industry will have to meet the act's regulations, Ontario Environment Minister Harry Parrott said this week. Under the Act, Municipalities will have to submit an environmental impact study on most projects, such as municipal buildings, waste disposal sites, sewers or roads, to the Environmental Assessment Board for approval. The act was applied to provincial projects in 1976 but the Government decided to wait and phase in municipal projects. Most environmentally sensitive prOjects, such as waste disposal sites, roads, transmission lines or communications towers, come under the control of the province or the municipalities so there is no urgency to bring the private sector under the act, act cording to Dr. Parrott. ' Under the regulations, all municipal projects except those costing less than $2 million will be covered by the act. However, some projects, such as roads or waste disposal sites, will come under the act regar- dless of cost. The regulations will not be applied to municipal projects already under way if they have received council approval or if the land has been purchased for the project. Daily camping fees in Ontario provincial parks will be increased by 50 cents beginning June 16th. This was announced by the Minister of Natural Resources, Mr. James Auld. At the new rates campers will pay $5.50 a night at campgrounds with basic facilities, $6.00 a night at campgrounds with expanded comforts and $7.50 a night for campsite with electricity. The day-use vehicle entry fee will remain the same at $2.00. Beginning Labor Day this year, more parks will now remain open with limited facilities and will charge a reduced rate $3.00 for a regular campsite and $4.00 for a campsite with elec- tricity. By this Christmas, campers will be able to purchase an annual camping pass for the 1981 season. WOODEN TOYS — Huron Board of Education superintendent Don Kenwell displays one of his wooden toys at Saturday's Kinette' craft show. T-A photo ALL, READY TO GO -- Several area children who participated in the ballet program spon- sored by the South Recreation Board took part in a ballet recital Friday. Tuning up were (back row) Dania Thurman, Vanessa Banks, Paula Parkinson and Amy Relouw, In the front row are Sarah Kerslake, Julie-Ann Simpson and Melissa Galloway. T-A photo .krck's Jottings Bill defeated Look who's st your electricity. Prow, 1, Trans- Canada—hi a level to slightly rolling route, bordered by wheal, cattle, sheep and •horse fauns. (3100) Ng* 12A1. ARTHUR HAUGH At Chateau Gardens, London, Saturday, June 7, 1980, Arthur Samuel Haugh. Beloved husband of the late Laura (Musser, 1978), Dear father of Glenn of Ranch() Santa Fe, California, Robert of Exeter, (Jean) Mrs. Joe Hartman of London. Also surviving are five grand- children and two great grandchildren. Dear brother, of Mrs, Cora. Gaiser and Milton Haugh of Dashwood, in his 87th year, Funeral, service was held Tuesday from the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral home, Dashwood with Ms. Barbara Laing and Rev. Bruce Seebach of- ficiating. Interment in Calvary United Church Cemetery. CHESTER MAWHINNEY At Huronview Home, Clinton, on Saturday, June 7, 1980, Chester W. Mawhinney, formerly of Exeter, in his 91st year. Dear brother of James Mawhinney of Crediton. Mr. Mawhinney was predeceased by his wife Etti (Fahrner) (1965). Funeral service was held Tuesday from the Hopper- Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter with Rev. James Forsythe officiating. Interment Exeter Cemetery. PEARL WURTZ In South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Ontario, on Thur- sday, June 5, 1980, Pearl Ida M. Wurtz, in her 91st year. Dear sister of Ward Fritz of Exeter and Mrs. Dr, Harvey W, (Dorothy) Cowen of Exeter. Funeral service was held Saturday from the Westlake Funeral home, Zurich with Ms. Barbara Laing officiating. Interment in Zurich Emmanuel United Church Cemetery. .FOVOMS.. 0 , Time for fitness is time on Your Side. RUTH GARROD At the home of her sister in McGillivray 'Township on Saturday, June 7, 1980,, Ruth Bernice Garrod. (Ragin) of Ailsa Craig, in her 65th year. Beloved wife of the late Charles Laverne Garrod (1979), Dear sister of Florence (Mrs. Levi White) of McGillivray Township. and Murray Ragin of London. Predeceased by one sister, Hazel Crowe (1968). Also survived by several nieces and nephews and sister-in- law Elllen (Mrs. Murray Collins). of Ailsa Craig, Funeral service was held Tuesday from the T. Stephenson and Son Funeral home, Ailsa Craig with Mr. Peter Snell and Rev. Ken- neth Hick officiating. Interment Mars Hill Cemetery. CLAYTON WI LDFONG At Strathroy Middlesex General Hospital, on Mon- day, June 9, 1980, Clayton J. of Strathmere Lodge and formerly of Dashwood, London, and Appin, in his 81st year. Husband of the late Matilda Hamather (1956). Dear father of Mrs. Hugh (Nona) Fletcher of Appin. Loved by four grandchildren, Sharon, Allan, Beth and Nancy. Predeceased by one brother Garnet (1973). Relatives and friends will be received at the Arn Funeral Home, 172 Symes Street, Glencoe; where the funeral service will be held on Thursday, June 12 at 1:30 p.m. Inter- ment Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens, London. ANTHONY DIETRICH Anthony (Tony) D, at Shaughnessy Military Hospital, Vancouver, B.C., on Thursday, June 5th, 1980. A veteran of World War II. Beloved brother of Joseph, Grand Bend, Sister St. Paul (Gertrude), St. Marys Hospital, London, Mrs. Clement Boland (Hilda), RR 3, Ailsa Craig, Mrs. Joseph Conlin (Elizabeth), RR 2, Lucan. Predeceased by Mrs. Joseph Fallon, London. Burial in Vancouver, B.C. Father Dunlop O.F.M. of- ficiating. By JACK RIDDELL MPP Huron-Middlesex I was extremely disap- pointed at the Government's action to defeat my bill, An Act to amend The Farm Products Marketing Bill, on second reading. Twenty Conservative Members stood up, blocking the bill, thus preventing a vote being taken. The purpose of Bill 23, An Act to amend The' Farm Products Marketing Act, was to prohibit unfair trade practices for farm products in Ontario. Such practices include the arrangement of price advantages in the form of rebates, discounts or allowances between some buyers and sellers of the same product. Evidence uncovered by the Royal Commission on Discounts and Allowances in the Food Industry in Ontario, has shown that these unfair practices do in fact exist. Such practices distort marketing conditions, cause hardship for many buyers and sellers and ultimately severely damage necessary and healthy competition. The Judicial Inquiry 'has plenty evidence on record to draw these conclusions. I feel what is required now is government action. We in the Liberal Party want to see more fair competition in the food market place to ensure maximum protection for Ontario consumers and producers. My bill would have eliminated unjustified rebates and allowances. I was also very disap- pointed that the Minister of Agriculture and Food and the Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations did not see fit to be present in the House during the debate of the bill. When my colleagues and I pursued this matter in the Legislature in the spring of 1978 and obtained a preliminary inquiry through a Committee of the Legislature, the Government then felt the matter did not need inquiring into. The absence of the Ministers shows that they are still not convinced that there is a problem. I can only hope that the findings and report of the Royal Commission which is scheduled for release in mid- summer or fall will contain the answers so urgently required and will force the government to take action. We in the Liberal Party are concerned that the super- market purchasing policies are reducing the number of food retailers and food product suppliers in Ontario resulting in a concentration of power in just a few hands. The Government has in- troduced a bill which provides for mandatory union dues checkoff while allowing employers to call a supervised vote on the last contract offer before or after ' the beginning of a strike. Under the legislation, all employees in a bargaining unit, including non-union members, would be entitled to participate in all ratification or strike votes. The compulsory dues check- off issue has led to a number of strikes in Ontario in connection with first collective agreements, in- cluding the current strike by the United Auto Workers. This bill will not cover construction workers or those who object for religious reasons. It would apply only to agreements made or renewed after it comes into effect. The Opposition has threatened to defeat a Government bill which would provide a civilian review procedure for citizen complaints against the Metro Toronto Police unless changes are made to allow a civilian commissioner to hear initial complaints. As currently drafted, the bill would give first investigation rights to police force of- ficials. Liberal House Leader Robert Nixon gave an Dear Editor: As president of the Exeter Police Association I would like to thank the following: Jerry McLean and son (Bicycle Department); Dick Vandergunst (Exeter Ford Farm Equipment); Canadian Canners; Frayne's Chev. and Olds; Canadian Tire Corporation; Sleamans Texaco; Stephens Printing; Stedmans; Nelson Monteith; Angelo's Pizza; II/lathers Motors, Because of their kindness and generosity and the hard work of the Exeter Cubs and Scouts it was possible to purchase seven new tents and two tarps. Again thank you Constable George Robertson President Exeter Police Association * * * Dear Bill The High School Homecoming is just 10 days away and requests for further information are still coming in. I hope the following will be of help. Registration will take place at the High School starting at 12 noon on Saturday June 21. We would hope that all who return will register at the school and pick up the special name tags that will be provided. Also we will have a special registration for former school queens and student presidents as well as the oldest graduates in at- tendance and the graduates travelling the furthest to attend, These persons will be asked to attend the dance for special introductions, (scheduled times is 10:30) Everyone is welcome at the homecoming. We hope that former students, teachers, custodians, board members and their families and friends will feel welcome to attend. As football has been a popular sport during the last All human relations are a matter of selling — com- modities, ideas, attitudes— so a hint from This Business of Selling is of some im- portance. "If you want to tell a man something he doesn't know—and have him believe it—first tell him something he does know, Your words will be twice as convincing." 30 years, there has been a special reunion for former players added to the schedule. This will be held in the cafeteria at 4;30 p.m. I would also like to remind everyone that this Saturday June 14, is the last day•for purchasing advance tickets for the barbecue. Only 140 tickets will be available the day of the barbecue, They will be sold at 4:30 at the Rec Centre on a first come basis. (See ad for location of ticket outlets.) Several students and teachers have been preparing a history of the school for a display at the open house. In addition they have prepared a special summary of the 75 year history of the school which will be out next week as an insert in The Times- Advocate and ZurichCitizens News. We hope it will serve as a special souvenir of the homecoming. Come and enjoy this special day. Bring, any old pictures you may have from your school days, I am sure there will be many who will he interested in seeing them. Cost in total for the break- fast, barbecue and dance is $10.00. a person, Get your tickets now and, plan to be here for the entire day, We are sure you will need the time just to visit with old friends. - 001 I ' CALGARY SEE CITY MAP 790 2 16 10 10 / 2 0 ;1! siroth.pre 10 30 Gleochen 45 liaosono 38 36^ 111 4 Times-Advocate, June 11, 1980 Obituaries The readers write Thanks donors, plug reunion paRnapanion toe esobs..o moo.rol for ...-w WAXING THE BEST, SIMPLEST WAY TO REMOVE FACIAL AND BODY HAIR (for face, legs, bikini lines, underarms ...) - brow arching - make-up application & instructing - facials - manicures - jewellery, scarves, belts, hand bags, sun glasses - lash & brow tinting - ear piercing 199 William St. Wed., Thurs., Fri., 10-6 L 235-2225 Sat. & Evenings by appointment r A PERSONALIZED TRIP-TIK Is just one of the many reasons why Ontario Motor League C.A.A. - A.A.A. 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Grease and burnt-on food really reduce your oven's efficiency. A clean oven works better and uses less electricity. Opening the oven door too often also wastes valuable heat. If you have a window in the oven door, keeping it see- through clean can clear up the problem. "Wildwood Machine" "The Elliott Family" Ellidale Farms NEIL NUTT SIGNS 440 Queen St. East St. Marys, Ontario Phone (519) 284-2680