The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-03-20, Page 18 (2)•
Page 18 Times -Advocate, March 20, 1975
Bosanquet residents ill
By MR. MELVIN DURR
BOSANQUET
Mr. & Mrs. Alex Hood of
Toronto visited a few days last
week with Mr. & Mrs. John
Melville.
• Mrs. Viola Harrower, Pinehill
his returned home from Victoria
hospital, London.
Preston Bass is a patient in
University Hospital, London.
Mrs. Olive Pym is in Strathroy
Middlesex General Hospital.
David Wight of Picton visited
over the weekend with Ernest
Wight.
Ronald Laird and Larry Cook
are on a fortnight holiday in
Florida.
Hector Tedball has returned
home from University Hospital,
London. -
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By JACK RIDDELL M.P.P.
_ The fifth session of the 29th
Parliament began on Tuesday
with the usual formalities. The
Lieutenant Governor, Pauline
McGibbon and her husband
Donald. rode in a horse drawn
open Landau, from the Royal
York Hotel to Queen's Park. The
procession made its way up
University Avenue to Queen's
Park and after arriving in front
of the steps of the Parliament
Building to a trumpet fanfare,
Mrs. McGibbon reviewed a
Guard of. Honour.
The Lietenant Governor was
later escorted by the Premier to
the Speaker's Chair, where she
read the Speech from the Throne.
Most of the speech read by the
Lieutenant Governor dealt with
the tough economic times the
government expects in the near
future.
Other than the appointment of
an Ombudsman, there were few
details of the government's plans
for the session which is expected -
to be- the last before an election.
The highlights from the Speech
from the Throne, that opened the
new Session of the Legislature '
are as follows:
A provincail ombudsman will
be appointed to ensure the
protection of ntario citizens
against arbitrar judgment or
practices. )
Law enforcement agencies and
the public will be asked to ensure
that, our cities and streets will
remain among the safest and
most secure in North America.
The people of the province are
asked to exercise moderation and
restraint in wage demands 5nd
the pricing of goods.
Benefits and services to the
elderly will be extended and
appropriate steps taken to
compensate social benefits
recipients who have been hurt by
inflation.
Homeownership will be en-
couraged so that Ontario families
may continue to be• the best
housed in Canada.
Policies will be aimed at giving
greater opportunity to women in
the Civil Service and eliminating
discrimination in jobs both in the
Government and private in-
dustry.
Measures will be introduced to
provide Ontario farmers with
reasonable assurance of the
profitable continuingoperation of
their vital enterprise.
The size of the Civil Service will
remain frozen at its 1974 level, as
one of the number of measures
which are designed to set a
inWiHiams
Parliament session underway
leading example of prudence and
economy in the management of
Government costs. -
A provincial budget will be
brought down April 7.
After the official opening the
Lieutenant Governor and her
husband and Premier William
Davis and his wife received about
800 guests in Mrs. McGibbon's
suite on the second floor of the
Legislature buildings.
Allan Grossman, provincial
secretary for Resources
Development, announced the
government's decision to
establish an independent Com-
mission of enquiry into the long
range planning of Ontario's
power needs. The Commission
which anticipates two years of
public hearings across the
Province will emphasize public
participation in planning the
expansion of Ontario Hydro for
1983 to 1993.
For the first time the Ontario
government will provide money
for public participants at the
hearing. Mr. Grossman said
Ontario llydro's expansion plans
up to 1983 have already been
largely approved and these
electrical generating and tran-
smission projects will go ahead.
These projects include a
generating station on the' north
channel of Georgian Bay, extra '
high voltage supply lines to
Kitchener, London and the
Ottawa -Cornwall area, and a
second extra high voltage -
transmission line out of the Bruce
generating station. By 1983 if
Hydro's plans go ahead as
proposed the assets of the Crown
Corporation would increase from
their value in 1972 of about 5.5
billion to more than $30 billion.
Consequently the Ontario
Government has decided that a
potential puyi c investment of
this mag{iii't5de and importance
alone warrants wide spread
public involvement in directing
its future growth. It is possible
that these open discussions can
take as long as two years to
complete. The hearings will
consider all aspects of Ontario's
power needs including the impact
of urban planning. agricultural
land. the industrial sector and
consumer prices.
The provincial auditor's report
released in the Legislature this
week, criticized the advertising
practices of the Ontario govern-
ment. The government bought
°snore than $3.2 million worth of
advertising without competition
or formal contract in 1973-74.
Four ministries were singled out
for' mention in the report, with
Industry and Tourism being the
biggest advertising spender
paying Camp . Assopciates
Advertising Limited $1,835,584
between March and December
1973 without a formal contract.
A year ago the auditor noted
('amp Associates had been paid
$1.2 million by the Ministry over
seven months in 1972 without
written agreement. Jobs given to
Camp Associates without con-
tract by the Government had
become political issues in the
past because the firm headed by
Norman Atkins, is a close adviser
to Premier William Davis, and
prominent Conservative Dalton
Camp,- who heads the Com-
mission, studying the
Legislature, still has an interest
in the firm.
The auditor in his latest report
comments on advertising and
film promotion work valued at
mare than $800,000 for the
Ministry of 'Transportation and
Communication, $250,000 for the
Ministry of Labour and$298,000
for thleXivil Service Commission.
A number of bills were in-
troduced into the Legislature this
week, one of which was moved by
the Honourable Mr. White former
Treasurer and now Minister
Without Portfolio, entitled An Act
to Regulate Political Party
Financing, and Election Con-
tributions and Expenses.
In giving the first reading of
this bill, Mr. White announced
that arrangements are being
made with the co-operation of the
Minister of Finance for Canada
and the Minister of Revenue to
introduce into the personal in-
come tax system, an Ontario
Political - Party Contribution
credit. This credit will be a
deduction from Ontario tax,
otherwise payable with respect
to bona fide contributions to
Ontario political parties.
To effect the political party
contribution credit amendments
will be required to the Ontario
Personal Income Tax Act. As
recommended by the Com-
mission, corporations will be
permitted to deduct contributions
to political parties, constituency
associations and candidates
registered under the proposed
Act to regulate political party
financing and election con-
tributions and expenses up to an
aggregate of $4,000.
This recommendation will
10 P
Plar
I1
..141
READY FOR BED — Models ready for bed were on the program at
Wednesday's fashion show at the Kirkton-Woodham Community Cen-
tre. From the left are Vicki Bergen, Morlyne Denham and Ann Marie
Poynter. T -A photo
Keni-Glo
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HOUSING PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER
Interest Rates have been reduced
Government is giving $500.00 to all
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— AND —
ROYAL HOMES IS OFFERING FOR
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require amendment to the
Ontario Corporations Tax Act. It
should be noted that an individual
may earn the maximum credit
against personal income tax of
$500 at a level of contributions of
$1150.00 and that a corporation
taking full advantage of its
allotment may earn the reduction
of its Ontario Corporation Tax by
a maximum of $480.00.
Community and Social Ser-
vices Minister, Rene Brunelle,
introduced an amendment to the
Child Welfare Act. The purpose of
this amendment is to enable the
Province to assunie a larger
share'of the costs of services of
the Children's Aid Sociaties, with
a corresponding reduction in the
financial burden on
municipalities. This bill will also
enable the Province to revise and
improve procedures for the
submission of Society budgets to
municipalities in the province
and will also implement a
number of other changes to
improve child welfare services.
The rest of the week in the
Legislature was spent by the
members in consideration of the
Speech of the Honourable
Lieutenant Governor at- the -
opening of the session. The
Throne Speech debate will
continue until the budget is
brought down on April 7.
A word of warning to the old
age pensioners in Ontario.
Pensioners must apply by March
31, if they are to get their
guaranteed income supplement.
The guaranteed income program
requires recipients to re -apply
each year and those persons who
have not yet filled out their ap-
plications should do so as quickly
as possible.
Lucan Pentecostal
best in attendance
Lionel and Lucy, the puppets,
put in an appearance at Sunday
School on Sunday morning. They'
talked about Lucan Pentecostal
Holiness winning the Ontario
Conference Trophy for the
largest percentage increase in
attendance at Sunday School. Dr.
Douglas Barton, president of
Christian View Bible College
presented the trophy to John
Armitage, the Superintendent
and Rev. Ray Brewster.
At the morning service Mr.
Brewster was in charge and Dr.
Bar on, speaking from Genesis
4.4.32-34 said "as parents and
Christians, we are responsible for
the teaching and training of
children in our care, telling of the
word of God and how to live for
Him."
At the evening service, John
Armitage led the singing with his
wife at the piano. Mr. Brewster
spoke from Genesis I: 26-27.
An Econoline van has been
purchased to be used as a Sunday
School bus and was in use on
March 16.
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5 '15-113 BAG - SAND
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Heinz Beans 484 Cake Mixes
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•