HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-11-06, Page 17emM3lnia+nYN:P"ume'e W
yerni
0 over the
Womac hearth of the
province and t 'e pbiems of
Mfletteeand unemployment,
'Li ; ► 1rhe + iion oo
e Government da to
a nation wide attack
e problems.
A the first day of the
ion, the B'onourable John
later of Ho ng
the ase on the
for the introduction of
review legislation,. Re
cated that the one very
-influence ---on- this
le on is the federal
programme on wage and
price controls and the federal
plans and funding in respect
of housing.- The legislation to
be introduced will provide for
a rent review board, em-
powered to review rent in-
creases
ncreases within limits
determined under the Act. In
ppropriate cases the board
gill be to allow increases
or roll back rents. For the
benefit of tenants who are
being asked to, or have signed
leases, on or - after July 30,
1975, rent increases in excess
of those permitted under the
bill will be rolled back to the
date . ofthe new lease and
landlords will be required to
refund those amounts. The
Night to these refunds will not
be affected by the fact the
tenant has signed a tease on
orafterJ'udy 30, 1975.
The Solicitor -General, John
MacBeth, introduced
legislation designed to force
large retail stores to close on
Sundays and holidays, or face
f lines �of up to $10,000,
beg a�g, anuary,1976 is
legis !tion applies to resat'
more than three employees
and more than 2,400 square
feet of retail space. The ex-
ceptions
xceptions include small
grocery stores, milk stores,
news and tobacco stands,
drug stores, antique shops,
flower shops and service
stations.
Vernon Singer, Liberal
MPP for Wilson Heights, said
the introduction of the Retail
Business Holidays Act,
(Sunday Closing Law) had
one serious omission.
SS u
. Sinc said.
! to Survli'e in
enterprise,
In Ina urban
C0111:01$1,itt is necessary that
their Iusiness be coed on,
an Sunday{ , "'heir, religious
convictions will not allow
them . to operate their
business on Saturday and the
law will now prohibit, them
from workingunSunday. Mr.
Singer telt this would be most
unfair and discriminatory.
lkfr., Singer said he will,
therefore be introducing an
Amendment, to the effect that
those people by reason of
their religious ,convictions
treat Saturday as their day of
pause and -who close their
business on Saturday, be
included as one of the
exemptions in the Statute and
be allowed to remain open on
Sunday.
According to a statement
by the Provincial Treasurer,
the Honourable Darcy
McKeough,. the Provincial
Goverment intend to give
the Federal Government in
Ottawa the power to ad-
minister totally their newly
proposed wage and price
control in Ontario. This would
moan, in effect, that in ex-
pected confrontations with
teachers and ciyil servants
the protagonists will be the
Federal Government . and the
unions. The Liberal party
have, however, taken the
position that the Provincial
Government should be
responsible for negotiations
with teachers, civil servants
and other professional people
who come within Provincial
jurisdiction.
Albert Roy, Liberal MPP
>
�r4: for`'Ottawa E�ast, this t week
in .!cede'. Olt
Legislature a Private
Member's Bill which would
amend The Highway Traffic
Act, reducing the speed limit
on the Provinces highways,
to 55miles perhour. He
proposed similar legislation
in April of this year. He said
the bill has dual purpose, to
save energy and reduce in-
jury and death on the high -
Ways. "Statistics have proven
that when similar legislation
has been implemented in
jurisdictions outside Ontario,
the result has been a con
Save Hu
PULS1F R MUSIC
dreds on Pianos & organs
at Pulsifer Musk
For. 1^Y,. Hon .. teat
A�l'c$C h• c'$ pdf tnlg'"+t krd6'1r
tuat hr, ard
•
nti�R.;re(! t ;,, fir.
')°,jrr' up4-r$ F Ff 4$i aft,/
porton
overt,
accidents Coat,.
system of this P
million a day.
When one considers that
this one age in existing
legislation could reduce death
and injury, conserve our
valuable energy resources,
and at the same time reduce
our enormous Prov.ineial
medicare bill, Mr. Roy, said
it seems completely illoglcal
-and out of keeping with
reality not to enact without
delay an amendment such as
he is proposing...
In a special ceremony, held
in the Legislative Chamber.
Arthur Maloneywas sworn in
as Ontario's first ombudsman
this week. The ceremony
confirmed the appointment
made last May. Mr. Maloney
referred to the enormous
impact an alt our lives of
public administration. giving
rise to the need for an im-
partial ombudsman when
people "believe they have
been prejudiced by an act or
omission of a civil ser-
vant", and acknowledged the
pioneering legislative work
done by Liberal MPP Vernon
Singer, who proposed an
Ontario Ombudsman for ten
years before the Government
yal+
gup the idea.
'I el_
tr, 'Royaso sgl+
IS ono l" i
t atarOt
v h ele
Windtl'�iil� :.,. s ... .
a �, a cem C M.
g' e�� I !ty- even.me�ereejead.awi�l�tl at Illi
farm of Robert Ratty', on the Baseline, RIR 1 Cy ton, last Friday afternoons October 31.
The Battys are preserving the windmill as an'antl que. Mrs. Batty said old windmills are
in great demand by antique dealers. (News -Record photo)
Clinton merchants plan
Christmas campaign
A vigorous Christmas
campaign is being planned by
the Clinton Retail Merchants
Association. Downton
decorations and a Sonia
Centre are among plans still
in the making.
Chairman, Clarence
Denomme welcomed three
new business people into the
association at the last
meeting held Thursday,
October 23.
Lynn Bosworth of the
Century Restaurant, Joy
Lavis of the Wedge and Noah
Ziernan of the Home Hard-
ware store were the new
Clinton merchants who were
welcomed into the
association.
tlP 1. Denomme also thanked
everyone for the all out effort
made to awake Clinton clean
and attractive for the Cen-
tennial celebrations.
Letters of thanks were also
sent to the Horticultural
Society, the Clinton Kinettws,
the PUC and the Public
Works Department for their
part played in helping with
Clinton's. down town ap-
pearance.
The next meeting of the
ANNUAL' MEETING
Wednesday, November 12
8:00 P.M. Al THE BOARDROOM
ONTARIO MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE & FOOD
Members are urged to come out and vote on the
disposition of over 000,000.00 in undivided
earnings., Assets S8.890,163.
Lunch and -Door Prizes
C o�
0111111
Credit Ur
111
Clinton Retail )iierchants
Association will be held
Thursday; November 6 "at
0:30 at Bartliff's
Restaurant At this meeting,
further plans for. Christmas
shall be discussed.
Young drivers
Did you know that five
unlicensed automobile
drivers were injured in
collisions in Ontario in 1973?
There were probably a few
more unlicensed drivers
injured 'than that, speculates
the Ontario Safety League,
but these were all under five -
years of age. Official records
fist them as the driver
because they were behind the
-wheel at the time of collision.
Parents are warned never to
leave children in the car with >,
the engine running or keys in
the ignition -- not even for a
moment.
Men's - Boys' -
and Ladj' ! Wear
PLUS
Many Other
Feature Items
20—SCK 014
T e
shape
of thinis
to come
Sedan -like comfort for two, the bold wedge
line of the great international sports -racers, overhead
-carr power— key ingredients of this breakthrough
machine by the sports car specialist.
Test drive it today
SOUTH END S
5'78 Main $t South, Exeter
mssonsmo.trium
To but
Ora dries
Wheneh
Butyl,
With pica
The yciio -fit+ mut;
And, more bins o tot
.As heads turn to es
'And laugh at,pproacl
Abruptly the little images w+erestopped
13y that familiar grinding
And back to work with re-chargodenergy.
YOU COULD WIN A
GROCERIES - FRUITS
VEGETABLES
QUALITY and :mum
482-
9316
CLINTON
DRY (LEANERS
PICK UP & DORM
RIR STORAGE
DRAPE &
RUG SEM=
482.7064
154 STICH STT
McPNERSO.N'S
GARAGE
DOHAROLD MCPI#ERSON i
N CiatOMORE IPWs.)
LICENSED as
10ECHANICS
488-7903
S9 ALBERT ST.
CUNTON
CRAIG'S
TIRE
& AUTO
SERVICE
ON THE FARM—ON THE
ROD —;IN THE SHOP
Specializing in tune-ups
Front . end alignment - wheel
balancing - brakes
23* ALBERT -- •74111
E & M °
OUTFITTERS
See ERIC oar MARGE at your
one stop sporting
headquarters
482-9622
SO king St. Clinton
RULES;
1. Pick out the stray letters appearing in some df the ads in
this contest.
2. If put in correct order they will spell out the name of a
Canadian Town or City where Fox is"hiding".
3. Patronize the Contest advertisers and obtain your official
entry forms, which MUST be used.
4. Complete and mail or deliver to the, CONTEST EDITOR.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, BOK 39. CLINTON, ONT. to
reach here on or before next TUESDAY NOON!
s. The first correct entry drawn each week will receive an
Olympic Lottery Canada Ticket which could be worth ONE
MILLION DOLLARS.
6. All entries become the property of the Clinton News -
Record and are not returnabte. The juddes'decision must be
accepted as final.
r. Any reader of the Clinton News- Record is eligible to
compete with the exception of anyone directly co'nn'ected
with this newspaper, their advertising and promotion
agencies and their immediate families.
IL Contest will be published weekly unti'1 Nobember 13th. MS.
CVIV161.1
11
AUTO WRECKERS
SPOT CASH FOR WRECKS
Parts for all makes of cars A
trucks, REPAIR SERVICE
REMINGTON- DUNLop ...
k ka n TOY°
Sales and Service
NEW TIRES USED
CAR —‘TRUCK TRACTOR
412-3211
H. . 11—W oaf CLINTON
BALL & MTCH'
Homme. F.rRisiiegs
SIMMONS SLUMBER KING
MATTRESSES
4 x r Box Spring and Mattress
Units $189.00 q
71 AMER'
1,2 HURON ST.
CLINTON
KNES
ARPETING HEADQUARTERS
Arand.nam'e ca' p*ting ay
sn and Seneca.
FRED. HOME LTD�
fly. Rd