The Huron Expositor, 1984-01-18, Page 7'y. �f%5"gytur
X16 mt116yHW ON F499,3iTOitif 41,1040ARY 18t 10E41.,
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O
• i'BY JACK RIDDF)LL MPP •
REACTIONTO .
PRE-HUDGET STATEMENT,- PART:,H
With respect to polic -o tions, the
Treasurer did suggest that, on few issues,
at some future$ date in ways as .yet
undecided, 'to be funded at as yet undeter-
mined levels - further measures would be
taken.
in the case of 'youth employment assis•
-
tance, while admitting that the extent of the
problem is "unacceptable", the Treasur er
promised only to announce '"appropriate
NitliccrieS
_
• EDWARD POLLARD,
A life-long resident of the Bitssels area,
Edward James Pollard of Brussels died in
the Callander Nursing Home on Friday, Jan.
6. He was 100.
A native of Grey township, Mr. Pollard
was married to the former Margaret Ann
Cantelon who predeceased him in Nov. 1969.
He -was -also predeceased by two daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Rintoul and Mrs. Esther
Braddick; three sisters and nine brothers.
Surviving is one daughter, Freda, Mrs.
Mervyn Pipe, RR4,'Brussels, six grandchild-
ren, 18 great grandchildren and four great
great grandchildren.
Funeral service was held from the
Brussels Chapel of M.L. Watts Funeral
Home, Brussels on Monday, Jan. 9. Rev.
Charles Carpentier officiated. interment
Brussels Cemetery. y
Pallbearers and flower bearers were great
grandsons Richard and Paul Stewart, Blaine
Coultes, Murray and Gary Pipe, Laurie
Campbell and Neil Pipe.
CONNIE CAPLING
Connie Arlene Capling died at the
University Hospital, London on Thursday,
Jan. 12. She was 35.
Surviving. is her husband, Barrie Arnold
Capling of Palmerston and three children,
Sandee, Chantell and Stephen, all at home.
She was a daughter of Helen and Jack
Clarke of Wroxeter and daughter-in-law of
Iva Capling, Kitchener. Also surviving are
two brothers, Richard Clarke of Port Elgin,
Randy Clarke of Wingham and one sister,
Nancy, Mrs. Philip Thompson of Mt.
Brydges. Dear granddaughter of Mrs.
Winnifred Johnson and Mrs. Clara Coulter,
both of Listowel.
Resting at the Gorrie Chapel of the M.L.
Watts Funeral, Home, funeral service was
held Sunday, Jan. 15 in the Wroxeter United
Church. Interment Wroxeter Cemetery.
As expressions of sympathy, donations
may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society
•w• plow in plastic or clay iii•
•Casco eohtrdlls'd grade
•No bock fiilinV •
•No stones to pick .
•No sub -soil on too
For mon inlormoSlon,
Woosa write
RR 4 Stratford. Ont NSA 655 or tall
271.47%7
•
Filter
Queen
"IN THE HEART Of DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482.7103
improvement to otir earls.48 programs and
sante Hey initiatives Within the
next few
Weeks". . - (
;FIad the Treasurer acted earlier, as we
urged him to do, tens of thousands of young
people, might already be receiving help.
Refusing to be seen as "giving in"to
Opposition deniandsihowever legitimate, •
instead of adequately funding the Ontario
Career Action Program, as we urged, he
hastily changed the age limits for the
overfunded Ontario Youth Employment
Program without consulting or advising the
OCAP staff and client groups - 'and without
correcting the other incompatibilities atibilities be-
tween thero rams. Within a few weeks we
expect an extension of the Winter Experience
I
or the Wroxeter United Church Memorial
Fund.
JOSEPH LITTLE'
Joseph Petch Little of Seaforth,. formerly
of Blyth, died Thursday, Jan. 12 At the
Clinton Public Hospital. He was 83.
Born in McKillop Township, he was a -son
of the late George Little and the former
— Emily 2-Rebinsen— -His-- -wife;--the—farmer—
Eugenia Geddes died in Dec., 1983.
Mr. Little farmed on concession eight,
McKillop township prior to retiring to Blyth
18 years ago.
Surviving is one sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Connolly. of Seaforth, nieces and nephe*s,
Miles and Grant Little of Seaforth, Ronald
Little, Georgetown, Georgina Little, London
and Glenda, Mrs. Neil Murray of RR5
Seaforth.
' He 'was predeceased by, one brother,
Wilson and olae sister, Elva, Mrs. Willis
Dundas.
Funeral service and committal were held
from the R.S. Box Funeral Home, Seaforth
on Monday, Jan. 16. Spring burial will be in
Maitlandbank Cemetery.
As expressions of sympathy„ donations
may be made to the air conditioning fund at
Seaforth Community Hospital.
JACK FEENEY
John Joseph, (Jack) Feeney of Stratford,
formerly of Dublin, died in the Kitchener -
Waterloo Hospital on Sunday, Jan. 15. He
was 55.
Predeceased by his parents, Leo Feeney
and Katherine Donnelly, he is survived by a
dear friend, Edna Schaefer of Stratford, one
sister, Alice, Mrs. Maurice Van Denhoogen,
Elmira and by Joe and Jane Roach and
family of Mitchell. Four nieces and one
nephew also survive.
Resting at the R.S. Box Funeral Home,
Seaforth, funeral service will be held
Wednesday, Jan. 18 at 11 a.m. Rev. J.C.
Caruana will officiate. Prayers were held
Tuesday evening, Jan. 17. ' Interment
Maitlandbank Cemetery.
INSULATION
t the 61gb rn c of ppesting.t.t�r,
) F inter. Calf' ICES 'I't)R1yEX2: foX
' Free Estimates. • . '
• Polyurethane Foam
• Blown Cellulose
Blown Fibre Glass
• Fibreglass Batts-Rockwool
• CMHC Approved
GOVERNMENT GRANTS
Available for homes bulb before
1971 UP TO $500. Call now for a
free estimate. Also available for
foam insulation fire resistant
coatings:
Member CGSB
./
CLINTON • 482-3563
Les Turner
BRUSSELS 887-6925
Rick Sommers
HURON
T -CONSULTING
• RVICES 154 ISABELLA ST. SEAFORTH
5270557
sonable rates • personal service • no advance payments
Branch of
Niagara Farm & Business Consultants 119641
Hamilton, Ontario
HARRY DENHAAN
Tax Consultant [Registered)
Wievatesseem
THE PRICES HAVE NEVER BEEN
BETTER AT
Elder Enterprises
We won't be undersold
Kumar 9500
Bombardier Kerosene
beaters in Stock
20% Off
Children and Adul
Clothing in stock
ELDER ENTERPRISES
SALES' & SERVICE
DIAL 262-6142 HENSALL a ONT.
D' 1, MILE SOUTH bF i]ENSALL
1 MILE. WEST
is
i:.
ra
A6
art
afilf0A a y d asli.
kee'e a.
•� all o
e e tl.n
Il
4
Out
.cteoctl 'hieb#F0td then
AiiT
.as so se to i
e
to Sall
commitments in other areas were evs
more vague no additional Policies r.Yore,
inti 'fives,, were suggested, t;R spit..,.cor .
titunni ;,de eloPment, the.iproblem of ost...
P.
secondaryunderfundinwas not addressed.
OBSCURING THE DEFICIT
In major attempt to just., the s eeE tit*
deficit, we were told that federal d tits wer
far°hi her t an Ontario's. Of cony* d '
S h federal
governments'baye a much greater rang ,of
s
e o
si i
r n rad •,6' ks:r
P kil,ties a an and xatingra�e:�,
cies recogtn�ize this; Canad's govern enl
spends money ini ,provincial': areas such as
education
n and health alspG :,
The true measti es for O; ntario. deficits
should not be thoseof other, jurisdictions; bait.
those possible in the, provincetindier different
e
s
nta
t , n ee b
$ a o a
s,.alli � .. s si ! t9
t t 9
ata u‘Ee'E at ".iiox� ltf $ a&ti a9Hf,9ts
- � It` ll P
S+
fii
�i4 dii •to
e � � a e i��o
k e t
P, t P v!. 4i
e ,.
� i �,. a c 'to
. ox j ..ttsa. e
�! , ist,il,
small raisin ss:7. ' u t .sett'i lfer example.
• COS1,'SE
a.fr.> ti f
to p�o e r c n
s t d
t? . � t+
d ati. .o
9 S .
# . e
ka_ p
P*,,t40 p mkehties,. the•Tropswor,,eve
fig., . •,r
et a dn;; i o "t axati " n'
s ss�1�i�,,. g, a P# >R1119#, .. ;n .a alae ' �!
lncrebse in tate sales or;persconal'income tax
,could retard consumptio><<;;(growth;:.;in corpor-
ations`inc4me tax; could ,slow down :capital
investment;
important gqisesti As,;!were.` a ain left
�atiswe e' . How Ruc as the ta' burden
e'.
� aver 1rf ' n
n a i s since ae d the '81
ae
the, mil a ... n h
Y
c
'election? if t e ' su e
T e isa `ee
t aur
2 Tree (Humes s
i'. Rf . With ,
Vete of over $1,400, ,what is his: figure?
Whgtare,the estimates of the Price elasticity
of gasoline, alcohol and tobacco,- end what
effect on. sales will fur4l1er tax, increases
have? What is the cost in•lbst revenue versus
the sl
e a
$, e n
e, &Mesad e
Vint s a d "'
asst. , I. -workers i bal
s
ce e
In
. e the
� extending
small
bs
6
ills
u es
s
;# :d1a " n2 emelt !!!,. � . p At! . "� qt h could
revenge+ requi.�,e�i'encs ::be"'rediucw�rl if, the
ttdiess•waste hi` fill ed1.bll,.thePro not
g vi a
itr
r
ud.o e
. Wer J�►
A u ?
..�e�
The Treasure vir'ttiall •admitted that h
�' he
th In
dDing,. o avp to crease es, otherwise the
eficit is forecast to rise to, 2.9'billion, which
would' ensure thelosse ip•l
of the tr p e A rating.
The Tr<easurer.:;should. ha e, but did no
,inform us•whether�t!creases canpe avoided
by slashing wasteful .ex ' e ditres He did
not commit himself.to epnsurin that if'tax
increases are necess : they gill apply - o
Y 3'tTt
progressive rather than,regressivetaxes; and
especially that the re itsales tax. which,; so
harshly affects our lowest earners• will not be
increased.:
•.
..G S
NICEANIN LE S E411tEC4lSTS
Rad the Treasurerprovided.a•compreh.
ek
sive economic tele* ,and a substantW
•
'%hen'vote ?,4
bassd,op ia141p1
.c Oi .o
1t tin •
Y S, we coot':
p.
id
A44'd> a '+$ries of forecasts •
ementation of these options.
t!t
KEYTO'�' Tlt4OOCNESS
Which•,bri tgstiusRtback to the point of the
whole exercise. The'Treasurer stated he was
seeking toopen up.thebudget•process, and of
course informatiou•.is thekey to facilitating
'this, 4. is disappointingrthat; the Treasurer's
statement . did oak ,have the information
uecssarY ierveR�s�5oitt
zen
s
briefing
fin
g
book" We,•canvonly hope that our critical
comments, .,together,, • with those be Will,
assuredly• receive.•from Other .sources, will
serve to remind him ofthereal
allowing.
the`.indivicdual,to;have 'acceds to -information
necessary'to• participate in the public policy,;
decision -making ;process c 1
'that to
Conlin
leeks
kin 30 to Feb .• 4.
• S:WANSr-I,,� N 'FROZEN'
1E, $ OZ•
REG..99
•BEEF '
•CHICKEN
•TURKEY
1 I.
Nuguifitheapend
LIQUID
PALMOLIVE
DETERGENT
500 ML.
REG. 1.85 ..
9
e i i tvt�
LARGE SIZE
c
S
BCAK DIAMONL.,SAVE x.26
T KG.
REG. 745
HEAD & SHOULDERS
SHAMPOO 299
pEYrn
CREST.
TOOTHPASTE
REG. 2.89
0;144 .:
5 9
eNtetakielitimil
PRODUCE PRODUCE PRODUCE PRODUCE 13
et
RI
0
C3
ew
0
CANADA NO. 1
SNOW et
V M Y
WHITE
MUSHROOMS
75 O
FROZEN 6.Fk4'VOURS73O .
PEPPEIUDGE FARM
LAYER al.
CAKES
r
REG.1.89'
POWDERED
ABC
DETERGENT
6 LITRE
REG. 4.19
MADE FROM ONTARIO PEANUTS
BOWES
PEANUT
BUTTER
22 LE, PAIL
BUY BULK & SAVE
99
771 lb
ENRICHED WHITE
STAFFENS F. 59
BREAD •
Also 20%,cratkedwbeat & 60% whole wheat
SEALTEST 175 GM.
LIGHT N' LIVELY
YOGURT REG. .69
0
2.89
R
QUAKER $25 (filo. REG. 2:13
CHEWY BARS
,--
SEALTEST SAVE 505
CHOCOLATE
MILK 169.
2 LITRE BAG
REG. 2.29
CLOVERLEAF
FLAKED REG. 1.29
LiGHT TUNA 99
CANNED PUSS N' BOOTS F
CAT FOOD RE15 G. Oz,65 . 2 0q99
QUAKER 350 GM. REG. 1.49
5gCORM
SRO/ CERE
,►L 119
SPECIALS
BUNSMASTER
WESTON'S
RAISIN
BREAD
450 GM.
•
1
39
WESTON'S FAMILY 283 GM.
CHOCOLATE ROLL 99
DEMPSTER 675 GM.
COUNTRY BRAN 79
LIMITED
Y,F.ttsAY ,Nt Igo,,, rCuu,, OU<Nnhtt
STORE tiouRS
MONDAY to RR{DAY 9 o m to 0 p re
SATURDAY 90.m to6pnt
SUNDAY ROS®
pole® offoaroe fill dosing MONDAY AT 9 P M
PLEASE NOTE: &E.enhq Swe 6,om D. &tare,
kore',00i &Her from iatdee•,.
Pawd..._.•
,l