The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-06-24, Page 8P09. 8 Times -Advocate, June 24, 1981 Jack's Jottings SISTERS GRADUATE — The daughters of Jake and Pat Schroeder, RR 1, Dashwood graduated recently. Sue Anne Schroeder received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Honours French and History from Huron College, University of Western Ontario. Sandra Schroeder graduated from Fanshowe College as a counsellor for the mentally retarded. Both attended South Huron District High School, Exeter. Granton couple at school closing By MRS. E. SUMMERS GRANTON Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Morden were among the special guests of former teachers and pupils at the picnic and official closing exercises of S.S No 8 Bruce. near Underwood. on Monday evening last The school was the first to be built in Bruce 11851 I and was the last to be closed. The present building. one of three, was built in 1925 and for the past 13 years has been used as a kindergarten. Now it will be part of the Central School system. The kindergarten class performed two dances and the Central School Band per- formed. The first principal of the Central School, Douglas Wrightson. gave the history of the school. T.K. Waldie, Superintendent of Schools performed the closing exercises. The evening closed with a Women's Institute meeting. a group that did much to make the evening possible. The program was "Back to Have you had your Cookie of the Week? School" - a hilarious event. The teacher was Mrs. Donelda McKinnon, a former pupil and teacher of the school and also one of Mrs. Mordens first entrance pupils. At the Granton United Church. Rev. E. B Morden took as his sermon title "How do you know my name?". The Affirmation of the Christian Church is the uni- queness and worth of each individual. God. in fact. does know everyone's name and each is precious in His sight. Because of this. we need to affirm the uniquiness and worth to God. of others and so pass on this affirmation. We can do this. said the minister. by a smile. a com- pliment. a handshake. a pat on the back. - anything that will increase anthers self- esteem. and help him realize his worth to God. Pointing out weaknesses to others. is seldom helpful. and serves to depress and make one hostile — whereas affirming the strength of others and good in them motivates them to work on their behaviours to improve them. Rev. Morden was guest speaker on Sunday at the Silvan Cemetery Decora- tir►n Service a H$GHWAY M beNrees Brad ad OPEN: YW. M,-.rr.♦ ,.r.......,._ 1'4 ED p f 11 5t1I0'� BA4 ti 12 Varieties o{ .411� DARE Cookies ib. 99( PICNIC SUPPLIES AVAILABLE Plastic CUTLERY do=. Package of 20 CONES for Ice Cream By JACK RIDDELL, MPP Senator Hazen Argue met with the Liberal Caucus last week and discussed matters of an agricultural nature, in- cluding the compensation to farmers for losses resulting from the 1980 partial em- bargo on grain sales to the USSR In suppport of the US par- tial embargo, Canada agreed not to sell more than 3.8 million tonnes of wheat and other grain to the USSR in the 1979/80 crop year. That promise was kept, Senator Argue said and the Government decided last Ju- ly, not to limit grain exports in this crop year which helped strengthen grain prices. The United States lifted its partial grain embargo on April 24, 1981 and the Cana- dian Government has now calculated the amount of producer losses for which compensation will be paid. Compensation will be paid on wheat, oats, barley and corn, covering the period from January 4 to July 31, 1980. Ontario winter wheat producers will be paid directly using delivery records of the Ontario Wheat Producers Marketing Board. However. corn growers and others not covered by these direct payments will be re- quired to complete in- dividual application forms and document the sales on which they are claiming compensation. Only grain sold commercially will be covered by the payments. The net price reducing NEW DIRECTOR — Craigwiei Gardens of Ailsa Craig has onnounced the ap- pointment of Ken Drudge os executive director. He will assume full responsiblity on July 27, for the administra- tion of Craigwiel Gardens which Includes Croigholme Nursing Home and the Senior Citizens Aportments. Mr. Drudge hos filled significant positions in both health and social agencies. In the past year he served a special assignment at Bethany Lodge, Lambeth. Prior to receiving his M.S.W. from the University of Toronto in 1980, Mr. Drudge was employed as Executive Direc- tor of Hostel Services (Oshawa) Inc. His sensitivity to community issues and in- terests will be on asset to the work of Craigwiel Gardens. Craigwiel Gardens is a non- profit corporation dedicated to the care, service and enhancement of the senior population in Ailsa Craig and the surrounding area. It is currently completing a S550,000 addition to the 73 bed nursing home. Construc- tion has begun on a $650,- 000 project to add 25 more apartment units to the ex- isting 22 units. Compensate grain farmers .for boycott effect of the embargo for which farmers will be paid has been calculated at $5.78 per tonne for wheat (about 164 per bushel), $5.05 per tonne for barley (about 11t per bushel), $5.51 per tonne for corn (about 14t per bushel) and $4.86 per tonne for oats (7.5t per bushel). POWER EXPANSION: Ontario Hydro has been studying alternative plans for expanding the bulk power transmission system for Southswestern Ontario. From the fall of 1976 through to the summer of 1977, Citizen committees in Southwestern Ontario, met and discussed enviromental constraints to the location of future bulk power transmis- sion facilities in Southwestern Ontario. In 1977 the Committees con- curred that Ontario Hydro should proceed to develop electrical system plans that would be suitable for Southwestern Ontario. In the meantime the Royal Commission on electric power planning held hearings on the need for ad- ditional power facilities in Southwestern Ontario. Vacation Cash Give -A-Way wo„G,.06,,,S5.0.0 Cash II \full loin Illr *itoC1ub Before Y(►ii (1(I ( )II \ I(.411 itlli 1-800-265-5681 TOLL FREE Vemhcrship I.ce-ti;5.(Ill • ( )1111r Exl)irt•c-.Iuly I;1h. IP)KI Public involvement on this study was postponed until the Commission had sub- mitted its report. The final report was submitted in February 1980. On the basis of the Com- mission's findings the Government has requested Ontario Hydro to proceed with the next stage of the planning and approval process. Ontario Hydro prepared a document which describes six system plans and it will conduct public discussion of the alter- natives. The plans will be distributed widely throughout Southwestern Ontario and will provide an opportunity for the public to respond prior to Ontario Hydro submitting an en- vironmental assessment document for review under the Environmental Assess- ment Act. Ontario Hydro will be conducting an exten- sive public participation program throughout Southwestern Ontario to en- sure that the citizens are aware of the proposals and have opportunities to become involved in the study of the alternatives. The proposed scheduled includes about three years for plan- ning and public involvement running paralet with about two years of government review and public hearings. It will likely take an ad- ditional four years for land acquisition and construction of the transmission line once one of the alternatives have been selected. DIOXIN IN FISH The Minister of the En- vironment, Mr. Keith Nor- ton has stated that he was mistaken when he said recently that a form of diox- in has been found in fish in the Great Lakes. Only fish from Lake Ontario have been found to contain TCDD, the most toxic of the 75 member family of dioxin chemicals. RE -MOR Opposition Leader Stuart Smith has again demanded a full inquiry into the collapse of Re -mor and Astra Trust Company, insisting that the government's current policy is "continued cover-up and stonewalling." He has also repeated his charge that ministry documents indicate organized crime may have been connected with the collapse of Re -mor and Astra, and insisted that members of the legislative committee who examined government documents be released from their oath of secrecy "so that they can say exactly what they have seen that pertains to organized crime". During the course of a heated ex- change on this matter last week, the Opposition Leader was expelled from the legislature after refusing to withdraw his description of the Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations as the Minister of cover-up. When the Minister was ask- ed to explain discrepancies in testimony of the former registrar of mortgage brokers and Ontario Securi- ty Commission officials, he stated that contradictions in officials' testimony were the result ,of faulty memory. INSURANCE INCREASES The Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations, Mr. Gordon Walker, has stated that insurance com- panies are justified in rais- ing premiums for car in- surance by up to 20 percent because provincial govern- ment monitoring shows that the cost of claims has far surpassed the rates. He says consumers have been get- ting a bargain in auto in- surance over the past few months because the cost of repairs has skyrocketed. go Ns gm, Er 111• woo 237-3778237-37781 COUNTRY CLIPPERS 1 UNISEX HAIRSTYLING 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mt. Carmel Hos All The Latest In Hair Fashion Services For Th. Entire Family 1 1 Wash `N' Cuts Custom Perms Hi Lights Beard Trims Conditioning Tints Hennas Ear Piercing , f CMrtis at 237-3778 1 For Your Appointment Today cm TUES.-WED.-FRI. 9-6 THURS. till 9 SAT. till 3 Ell III III El NI Mil SCHNEIDERS WEEK M MOW, SUPER SPECIAL SCHNEIDERS ALL BEEF OR RED HOT WIENERS OUR REG. PRICE =2.44 • „1111111111111!111111i ONE POUND PACKAGE SAVE! 1.18 lb. zehrs SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT 9 A.M. WEDNESDAY JUNE 24 UNTIL CLOSING TUES. JUNE 30 CHOICEST FRESH ONTARIO LOIN "CENTRE CUT" PORK CHOPS s Ib. BOCENTRE CUTNELESS PORK LOIN CHOPS OR ROAST 23 3 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS MINI—SIZZLERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS ,..ON BEEF, PORK, CHICKEN AND OTHER MEATS. BUDGET PAK PORK LOIN CHOPS 6 VARIETIES SUCED SCHNEIDERS BOLOGNA 3 CENTRE CUT CHOPS 3 RIB PORTION CHOPS 3 TENDERLOIN PORTION CHOPS OUR REG. $2.18 Ib. SAVE! 60' e. Ib. CUT FROM TNN SIFF NIP 110111,111 WITH I111115 SPECIAL TRIM FULL CUT ROUND STEAK EYE REMOVED OUTSIDE ROUND BONELESS STEAK ROAST 261.26 Ib. FIR SALAD PLATES M 1ANewICNES SCHNEIDERS BROKEN SLICED COOKED HAM =73 175 9. PKG. SCHNEIDERS PURE PORK SCHNEIDERS SLICED SMOKED SAUSAGE SIDE BACON STORE PACKED '2.18 REGULAR MELLOW ORANOE MAPLR SCHNEIDERS REG. OR CHEESE SMOKIES 300 g. PKG. sf.18 S VABIETIU SCHNEIDERS SANDWICH STYLE MEAT ROLLS 5 250 g. ROL� SCHNEIDERS SLIM STICKS 5 VARIETIES 250 g. PKG. '148 scNNtNIERs FAtaiLv ►ACR BEEF BURGERS 1 K. :4.5'9 SIMINt10ERs POLY SAS SAUERKRAUT mL 1 18 -AT THE WHARF" NOT IN ALL MARKETS FRESH ATLANTIC COD FILLETS Ib. $2.29 SPECIALS AT THE DELI COUNTER 0 DE FASHI NEDED 1.79 KED HA TNr .1n SUMMER (PIECE) Ib. : I M8 SAUSAGE (SLICED) Ib. '2.98 GASMAN COMM MEDIUM CHEESE' PnPARND SHOPSY'S COLE SLAW Ib.�298 Ib. 81s SCHNEIDERS SLICED BEEF LIVER P FROZEN Ylb %V8 MUM MIK ROUND STEAK Ib 12.88 BMW COM RUMP ROAST Ib. $2.78