Times Advocate, 1995-05-17, Page 32...................................................
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Page 30 Times -Advocate, May 17, 1995
CON1 Ml I NITY
1
Mother's Da Tea
tR
la"
Toddlers Inn Nursery
School students celebrat-
ed Mother's Day with a
tea for their mothers and
grandmothers Thursday
and Friday. Above, Karen
Weido gets a drink from
Samantha and Tyler
Scott offers his grand-
mother Pat Scott a re-
freshment. At the right
doing crafts are Teri and
Jessica Reid.
Your Views
Letters to the editor
GST collectors should be paid
The present government still in-
sists on paying themselves a 649
type of pension after practicing
`slavery' for only six years.
Dear Editor;
According to law, employers must pay employees
a fair wage and not abuse or discriminate against
employees. So why is it legal for the Chretien Liber-
al Government to openly practice 'slavery' discrimi-
nation and abuses? Proof: Business people must
work for the Liberal Government without receiving
any pay for their work collecting the GST, known
as Government 'slavery' tax and as Government
squandering tax. Both names are appropriate.
The Charter of Rights protects rapist, murderers,
child abusers etc., from discrimination and abuses,
but not the private enterprise taxpayers and the GST
collectors. Elected politicians of the Chretien Liber-
al government view private enterprise taxpayers and
GST collectors as the lowest type of criminals; so
low that the Charter of Rights does not protect them
from discrimination and abuses. Example: A female
phoned me stated she was offered a reduction in in-
come tax for sex. She was not protected by the
Charter of Rights. The Revenue Canada person who
made the offer was protected.
"Honourable" Liberal politicians in power view
the daily abuses and discrimination of private enter -
Two
projects
approved for
Middlesex
LONDON - Two projects in the
County of Middlesex worth
$206,486 have hcen approved un-
der the Canada/ Ontario Infrastruc-
ture Works program.
Funding of $155,000 was used
to install equipment for an energy
conservation project for all
county -owned buildings. This will
save the county significant costs in
lighting, heating and cooling.
Funding of $51,486 was used to
add new roofing to the Strathmerc
Lodge County Home for the Aged.
This will improve the living condi-
tions of many home residents who
had to be moved from their rooms
due to water leaks.
Work has been completed, creat-
ing an estimated 87 person -weeks
of employment.
This funding announced for the
County of Middlesex is in addition
to the $2,781,121 to create 40 jobs
announced on June 30, 1994.
Canada/Ontario infrastructure
Works is $2.1 Killion shared -cost
program designed to create jobs
through local priority projects
which will improve the province's
infrastructure and therefore its
competitive position.
prise taxpayers and those that collect the taxpayers
money to waste, buy votes and pay for their perks
overrule their credibility and integrity, consequently
few people have any respect for our "honourable"
Liberal MPs who pay themselves and their civil ser-
vants for practicing slavery, discrimination, abuses,
etc.
If private enterprise GST collectors treated their
employees like the present Liberal government
treats the GST collectors they would be fined and
possibly jailed. The present government still insists
on paying themselves a 649 type of pension after
practicing 'slavery' for only six years. The GST col-
lectors who must work without pay for the govern-
ment receive no pension for their free work. To poli-
ticians this is fair!
The Liberal government pay all 'jailbirds' money
on a daily basis. Their respect for criminals who
create many jobs for politicians are seen as better
citizens than the GST collectors, and private enter-
prise taxpayers. The criminals are rewarded for
committing crimes and creating jobs. The govern-
ment squandering tax collector (private enterprise)
are abused for working without receiving any pay
and also creating jobs that pay to the politicians in-
come tax, to squander. Each Canadian now owes the
Banking Systems over $1,500.00. We are also
slaves to the Banking Systems.
D.D. Cranfield
251 3rd Ave S., Saskatoon, Sk.
S7K 1M3, 306-664-9950
Hospital Auxiliary raises
$7,620 at rummage sale
Hazel Miller
EXETER - South Huron Hospital
Auxiliary met on Tuesday, May 9
in the Auxiliary room with 24
members and two visitors present.,
The meeting opened with 'dam`
Canada'. President Marjorie Johns
welcomed everyone and gave a
reading 'When God Created Moth-
ers.'
Donna Paynter introduced a guest
speaker, Jill, from The Body Shop,
Masonville, London. She gave an
interesting history of the store
which opened eighteen years ago in
England. They now have over
1,000 branches in 44 countries.
The Body Shop is against animal
testing for cosmetic ingredients and
products. They purchase articles
from third world countries when
possible, which helps small indus-
tries there. They assess all products
used for safety. They promote and
I support a campaign for an endan-
gered species law. They sell soaps
for children which are shaped like
endangered animals, such as otters,
gorillas and pandas.
In March of 1993 they began to
speak out to stop violence against
women. They sell posters and T-
shirts in support of this project in
their store.
The speaker was thanked by
Mary Fisher and presented with a
gift.
Treasurer Vera Armstrong report-
ed a profit of $7,620.00 from the
rummage sale.
Reports were given from the so-
cial and public relations commit-
tees.
Eleven members attended the
Hospital Auxiliaries Association of
Ontario Region 2 Conference in St.
Marys, April 24, hosted by the St.
Marys Memorial Hospital Auxil-
iary.
Reports from the workshops were
given by Vera Armstrong on pet
therapy and how it relieves stress.
Shirley Luther reported on reflexol-
ogy and Roman therapy. Alma
Langford gave a summary of the af-
ternoon speaker's message. Speak-
er Audrey Lemon of Uxbridge and
treasurer of H.A.A.O. said there are
807 Auxiliaries in Canada, 216 of
them are in Ontario and eight and a
half million volunteer hours were
given by members last year. It was
a reminder that members are not
just fund raisers, but help provid-
ers.
The installation of officers for
1995-96 followed. Donna Paynter,
the newly installed president, spoke
of thoughts for the coming year and
the meeting closed with the Auxil-
iary prayer.
Lunch was served by the social
committee.
MAD=
TIRE
1
Wed., May 17 - Mon., May 22
Patio Pots
Reg. 12.99
Q99
■
Canadian Tire
Exeter
Phone 235-0160
Store Hours
Mon. - Thurs. 8:30 - 6 p.m.
Fri. 8:30 - 9 p.m.
Sat. 8:30 - 6 p.m.
Sun. 11- 4 p.m.
Holiday Mon. 11-4 p.m.
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