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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-10-20, Page 14Part 12 Tim•s-Advocate, October 20,1982 Dior t \entertained by lord Wri ht g President Mrs. Eileen Ran- nie presided for the October sleeting of the "Three Links" Seniors pn Tuesday evening. She gave a brief outline of the Rally held at Goderich, and thanked Mrs. Shirry for driv- ing to Goderich and also thanked Bertha MacGregor for arranging the bus trip to Cullen Gardens. which all en- joyed. Mrs. William Roger- son favoured with several beautiful piano solos: Mr. Gord Wright of Seaforth, well-known photographer and entertainer was introduced and showed a presentation of Scotland with its soft beauty, Robbie Burns and "Peebles" Country of Sir Walter Scott and John Cairney. Mr. Wright, in his Scotch attire and personality, won the hearts of his au- dience. He was thanked by Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne, Bertha MacGregor. Mrs. Rube Bell and Mrs. Eileen Rundle were also on the social committee. Unit two of Hensall United Church Women held their Thanksgiving meeting on Monday, October 11 with 12 members and one guest pre- sent. Mrs. Joyce Pepper con- _nanunutuunt The Light Touch JAK LAVENDER Inflation: an economic condition during which= money talks, but never has enough cents to say anything worthwhile. Fellow we know is on a seafood diet. Whenever he sees 5. food, he eats it. * You don't realize how complicated the simple life really is until you try to load ybur gear in- to the family car for a camping trip. * * There are three kinds of businessmen: suc cessful, unsuccessful, P. and those who give Iec- _- tures telling the second group hone the first group did it. Heard about the fellow who was so far in debt that he became a col- lector's item? • Why not collect the best chainsaw service available. This is nota joke. Our services are being ex- panded. More details in November. Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 ducted the meeting and ope ed with a poem for all thing we take for granted like water and air, while M Mona Alderdice illustrat the topic with three reading During the' business sessi arrangements were made the pot -luck luncheon f seniors on November 4 12:30 p.m. Unit two still has few calendars left to sell; g in touch with Joyce Pepper you wish one. The Unit als has to get officers for 1983. There will be an Ope House at Mitchell Resourc Centre on October 16 from 2 p.m. featuring the Sout Pacific, our next course o Study. Ladies Auxiliary Donation Vice-president Joan Beier ing presided, in the absence o the president, Mrs. Alic 'Neilands, at the Tuesda evening meeting of th Ladies' Legion Auxiliary. Serving banquets wer discussed and the ladies wil canvass for the blind. A dona tion of $'35 was voted to the In situte of the Blind arid $200 t Veteran's at Westminste Hospital, London. Plans were finalized for the draw for the chest spread and pillow on October 16. The. Auxiliary Ladies volunteered to help the Legion men with the bingos. Members decided to have the "Money. Doll" draw again this year; they will also par- ticipate with the men at the November 11 banquet. Mrs. Alice Neilands, presi- dent of the Ladies Legion Auxiliary and Mrs. Donna Allan, secretary, attended the convention held at Sault Ste. Marie recently. Winners of Draw The winners in the Ladies Legion Auxiliary draw which was made on Saturday after- noon were: first prize, a cedar chest, won by Beth Lovell, Kippen; second prize, a bed ensemble, Ted Taylor, Hen- sall; third prize, a cushion, won by Marylin Worthy, Lon- don. The proceeds from the sale of tickets will go towards Veteran's Welfare. Queensway News Unit 1 of Hensall United Church entertained residents of Queensway Nursing Home to Bingo on Wednesday. Rev. Kenneth Knight of. Exeter conducted wot, at the home. «,117. Neil Regan Miss hih bowler at the Zurich 4.anes on Fri- day, thanks to Dorothy Brint- nell, volunteer driver. Bill Triebner, London, Doug and Eva Triebner visited with Mrs. Muriel Triebner. Personals • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau and Lori attended the Ontario Finals Rodeo at the New International Equestrian Sports Centre in Newmarket, October 16 and 17 where their daughter-in- law Jennifer won the title of All Around Ontario Cowgirl for 1982 and captured the trophy for the girls' barrel race riding her new horse Cody". Jennifer is the wife Barry Mousseau. Mr. and Mrs. Les Adams of xeter visited recently, Mr. and Mk. Jack Corbett. • n - pure rs. ed s. on for or at a et if 0 n e -4 h f s f e y e e 1 0 r .of ,annnnnanntumuli nu!winner E Stop! LoOk and Listen! Then on November 8, 1982 VOTE MINNIE NOAKES For Reeve of Hensall For Transportation to Polls Phone 262-2512 or 262-2014 • e, e, Why Wait? Best Rates , FRANK LITTLE DENNIS LITTLE Reinvest your present Canadian Savings Bonds at 3/4 % 1 (GUARANTEED 5 YEARS) CALL COLLECT 524.8429 11 524-4376 miliManu9iLife� t LEGION DRAW — Legion member Bea Uyl, Hensall store manager Don Beauchamp and Legion Auxiliary president Alice Neilands drew the lucky winners of the Legion Auxiliary draw and district no Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Sale, bazaar at Carmel Church service in Carmel Presbyterian Church was withdrawn on Sunday owing to the anniversary service in Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter. It will be resumed on Sunday, October 24 at 11:30 a.m. A rummage sale is being held in the schoolroom of the church on Saturday, October 23 at 2 p.m. and a bazaar will be• held on Saturday, November 6 at 3 p.m. All are welcome. The United Church was fill- ed on Sunday morning for the regular morning worship. Mr. McDonald spoke on the sub- ject "Being a Little Kinder". During the service David Henry Whitman Bisback, son of Peter and Janis Bisback was received through Bap- tism. Victoria Bisback gave the name of her little brother for baptism and Peter -Owen received the flower on behalf of the congregation. Ushers for the service were John McAllister, David Rowsliffe, George Blackwell and Jim Parsons. Elaine Stebbins greeted the con- gregation. Dorothy Brintnell gave the minute for missions and Harry Stuart extended an invitation to all present to join in the fellowship service at 7:30 in the evening. The children's story was "Hear It Over and Over Again"; Nancy Campbell and Sharon Beaver were the Nursery leaders and Douglas Klopp was the organist for the service. The junior choir of the United Church had their first practice on Thursday even- ing. The large - number of children are beginning their preparation for the Christmas' Pageant and White Gift Ser - via! on Sunday. December 5. Anyone else who would like to come into the choir should be out this coming Thursday at four p.m. The weekly Bible study, held in the United Church met on Tuesday morning with an excellent attendance. The Bi- ble Fellowship Group are stu, dying the First Letter of John and everyone is welcome to attend. Mrs. Carl McDonald; Hiemstra Rest Home, Listowel, is spending - this week with her son Rev. Stan • McDonald at the Manse in Hensel!. Junior Confirmation Classes began on Monday evening at the United Church. Any young person fifteen years of age and older who would like to Come to these classes is invited to attend. ch 'o ttin� Debate on restraint ay Jock Riddell MPP The debate on Bill 179, An Act respecting the Restraint of Compensation in the Public Sector of Ontario and the Monitoring of Inflationary Conditions in the Economy of the Province, continued throughout the week with Members on all sides of Me House participating either in support or objecting to the restraint program. I personally spoke at some length on the bill as I believe that inflation is the major issue facing this country and that urgent measures must be taken to control it. If inflation is left unabated it will drive this country into a deeper recession and I believe that all of society must share the responsibility of bringing it under control. It is unfortunate that the economic conditions of this country have reached the point where a restraint pro- gram must be imposed on the people of this province. However, I think by and large, a restraint program would be supported if it was an across-the-board program pertaining . to wages and prices. Such a restraint program has to be fair and seen to be fair, one that is at least grudg- ingly accepted by both business and labour. I stress- ed that a policy limited to the control of public sector wages does not pass the test. It is dif- ficult to see why this par- ticular group should be singl- ed our for controls, especial- ly when commercial sector wage settlements have been running slightly ahead of the. non-commercial sector in the past year. Such a limited program may also be expected to have a correspondingly limited ef- fect on the inflation rate. If everybody accepted a reduc- tion in the rate of increase of their income at the same time, then wage and price in- flation could come down together and people would not necessarily be any worse off in 'real purchasing power or living standards. FELLOWSHIP NIGHT — Some Katimavik members attended Fellowship night in Hen- sall United Church, brought by group leader Robin Stanley (second from left) and ARC shop supervisor Harry Stuart, next to Rev. Stan McDonald. • Premier lauds UNICEF group Again this year, I note with interest that the Ontario UNICEF Committee has declared the week of October 24 to 31, to be UNICEF Week for Safe Drinking Water. Dur- ing this week UNICEF will • promote citizen awareness of the United Nations"Interna- tional Drinking Water Supply and Sanitation Decade, 1981-1990", and I wish the Committee every success on behalf of the Government of Ontario. The goal of this U.N. declared Decade is to eliminate by'1990 the threat of death and disease which con- tinues to endanger the lives of approximately 500 million children in the developing world. During 1981. the first fun- OHA JUNIOR D HOCKEY AT THE HENSALL ARENA See the Seaforth Centenaires in action Sun., Oct. 24 at 3:30 p.m. Seaforth vs Tavistock Monday, Oct. 25 at 8:30 p.m. Seaforth vs Thedford This Advertisement Sponsored By Hensall Pro Hardware draising year of this Decade. UNICEF Canada supported eleven projects in all parts of the developing world to pro- vide safe water and sanitation for more than one million peo- ple. Ontarians, through their donations to UNICEF. con- tributed over $400,000 toward these projects. I urge the people of Ontario to join with me again in offer- ing encouragement and sup- port to UNICEF during UNICEF Week for Safe Drinking Water. Your generosity will help UNICEF to achieve, the goal of clean water for all, thus ensuring a healthy future for children less fortunate than our own. William G. Davis INSULATED - WATER -REPELLENT • SAFETY STEEL TOE AND STEEL PLATE 'INSOLE Tan Sylflex Leather Full Cushion -- Insole Pliotuf oil resistant • inject sole TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Representing many trust com- panies, highest rates usually available. For more information contact John R. Consitt at 236-4381 or 236-4560 • PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 'FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE • VACUUM CLEANERS - (Saks e, Service to Most Makes) •FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS For Farm & Business •SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES •MOFFAT APPLIANCES •INSECT LIGHTS & FLY KILLING UNITS •GIFTS 'MANY OTHER ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 U only one group in isola- tion accepts the lower income increase, then that group will ,certainly be worse off. In my speech I reiterated that we in the Liberal Party will be supporting the princi- ple of restraint as only a first step towards an economic ' recovery but we will endeavour to amend the bill to make it fair and equitable for all. We will encourage the government to take the challenge of reindustrializa- tion seriously. We have half the formula right: we are starting inflation. The second stage of the fight against in- flation is productivity and real economic growth. What we cannot and must not restraih is investment in human and physical capital and intellectual and natural resources. Whether the restraint on wage and prices is six and five or nine and five, it should be balanced by a much larger percentage to be spent, on research and development. It is in this sense that governments must implement policies of growth, not restraint, and strategies of investment rather than retrenchment. ... and a moose hunt Earlier this month the Pro- vincial government spent some $10,000 to entertain one man, the President of the Friuli-Venezia-Giula region of Italy. Entertaintttent expenses in- cluded a moose hunt, arrang- ed by the Minister of Nor- thern Affairs, Leo Bernier, Juuaununutaaanuauanuaiuw: ADAMS Neoting & Coling • Heating Systems of All Types INSTALLED. MODERNIZED and MAINTAINED • General Sheet Metal Work • Air Conditioning F• ▪ • Ventilation iumidif iers 235-2187 F. 133 Huron St., East. Exeter c inalruunmammam miunnu mal using government planes, at an estimated cost between $1,200 and $2,700. The members who took of- fense to the expenditure find it a little strange that the government would be spen- ding money in this matter when they are preaching restraint. South Afrkan luncheon The chief government whip and two Conservative backbenchers intend to attend a luncheon hosted by the South African Consulate, an action condemned by Liberal Deputy Leader Sean Conway, who found it inconceivable that any . MPP who is a member of a Legislature which passed Ontario's revis- ed human rights code could participate insuch an event sponsored,by a country which has an apartheid policy. Op- position Members intend to boycott, the luncheon. No special investigation In the Legislature's Justice Committee, the Conservati'e Majority defeated a motion by the Official Opposition for a special investigation into . the question of a promised place on the Ontario bench for the Mayor of Kitchener if he was unsuccessful in a bid to win the Kitchener riding held by Liberal Jim Breithaupt. The spokesman, Sean Con- way, charged that the govern- ment has. suppressed a special investigation because this would have damaged them politically. "The stone wall is up, the' Tories have built the fence and drawn the wagons round this wretched event", he said. "The iron heel of Tory majori- ty government has come down... I know to what lengths the Conservative Government will go to achieve a majority govern- ment in Ontario". He related how an attempt had been made to entice him to join the Conservatives with only thinly veiled promises of a Cabinet post. 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