HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-03-22, Page 4AN IRiSH LAO AiV! LASSES - Mike Segefen wort first prize for his:.
Irish costume in the ;senior division, Pam Nolan was first In the pritnary
adivisifl and: AnnWilson won in the interm rlia to grades ;at the St. James
1n t,. n edt,. �d
St Patrick's Day festlYities on. Friday afternoon.
(ExpositorPhoto),
PUBLIC SPEAKING WINNERS ' -- Jamie Groothuis:.(left) of St. James
School' won firstrize in the Le .ion ubtic speaking eaking competition and third
P 9 P
In the somefinals at' Brussels; Linda Van Dyke. of Si.` James won third in
the Lie ion Com etition and Rob. Coreplaced third in the Ontario En fish
.9 Competition g.
Catholic Teachers' Association Speaking' competition,
(Expsoitor Photo)
cock s J tf ng
Riddell, 31y Jack R , MPF
There hasbeen heated
debate in the Ontario
Legislature , about the -
/lumber of doctors who have
opted out of the medicare
program.. The . federal
Minister of Health has
indicated that,. Ottawawould
SEAFORTH •
JEWELLERS
1'liairie 52 7 -02 70
Opted
reassess contribution . t
its s o 0
provincial health plans if the
principle of universality was
,being' destroyed. '"
Figures released by the
Provincial Minister of,Healttt
in, the Legislature show that,
in some eleven counties or
municipalities • more than
20°'o`of.the doctors had opted.
out of OHIP by the end of last
month: Peterborough;
47,2%; York- 40.7%; Perth -
' '29.3%; Halton -25.9% ;
' ' Wellington. 28.6%;
Waterloo - 25:5%; Simcoe -
25.2°7s Metro Toronto -
23,6%; Lambton - 21.9°;x;
Peel - 21,4% Middlesex .-
201,2.0- He also; indicated•
that seine" "" I more doctors
plan to.:opt out on the ist
Anri1'• ---'
When federal Health
l; RAN NORM
CORRESPONDENT
The CWL. held a very
successful pot luck supper
and card party March loth in
the Parish flail, Seven games
of cards .were played
Winnerswere;. ladies. ,high
Eileen ;Cronin• Low. Jean
Appiy
S.
Dill; Mees high. Frank Ryan;
tow. Clare we Ran, Lucky
chant was lawerettce iRhael,.
Closest birthday. 1'erranr"e
Hussey. ':Entertainment. was;
'prrvided by Anne arta Jean
Ryan and Mildred Cronin
And •Once' again pot luck was
,gam luck for everyone.
Mr,, and' Mr's,' Jim
now
•#•
Mailtoiix. 4f Toronto spent the
weekend, with: Mr, an4 Mrs.
Vincent Lane.
Mr, and Mrs, Dave Regier
and family of Kitchener
visited Mr. and Mrs, Ab
Cronin' over the weekend,
Messrs, Joseph, and Larry
fficlrnell , visited: •Mri, and-
[qrs. Francis Hicknell' and.
family the past two weeks..
Mr.' Ken Ken Lane and Tire,
ofLondon visited. Mr. and Mrs:.
Vincent Lane Sundae.
supplement
Health and Welfare .Canada officials in Toronto .today
urged recipients of tke federal government Guaranteed
Income Security payments to re -apply for the suppleent
before the March 31 deadline or face the prospect of'
having payments discontinued.
According! to W.A. Wright, Regional Director for
income Security Programs, recipientswho de not apply by
the deadline:time will be faced with payment interruption..
The Guaranteed Income Supplement program requires
annual re.appl'ication by recipients because of the possible
chaege in income. Ontario, presently has 380,445 OIS
recipients, Recipients. whose income has, dropped`. will
receive larger payments while recipients where income
has increased will receive a reduced rate,.., -F
According to Mr, Wright, there are some $6,000
,applications still outstanding. "K, everybody- acts
x'imniediately, there's still time to get the re -applications in
. and processed so that payment will not interrupted," he
said.
Haronvi
The Huronview Auxiliary
met in the craft room at
Huronview on March 19 : at
2:00 p.m,.
Mrs: L Lockhart opened
the meeting by all repeating
the Lord's Prayer. The
minutes of the last meeting;
in November was read by
Mrs, 3, Griffiths.` This being
the first meeting of the year,
the roll call wasanswered by.
16 members paying their
fees.
Mr: Archibald was present
and assisted in theelection of
officers for the following
year. • They. are; past' pr\si-
dent,. 'Mrs. A. McNichol;.
President, Mrs, l., Lockhart;
1st vice, position opon, 2nd
vice president, Mrs. E.
Webster; secretary, Mrs. J.
Griffiths treasurer , Mrs.
Marion Powell; press,
reporter, Mrs, May Gibson,
The next meeting will be
April' 16 when plans will be
made for the spring tea and
bazaar: to be held on June 6,
Mrs. • Margaret McCul-
lough gave a reading and the
meeting then: adjourned so
members could visit friends.
out doctors
•MMoniqueBegin inister'said
q
'Ottawa "would reconsider its
support of provincial health
plans if accessibility' and
universality were eroded
she specifically expressed
concern about the number of
doctors opting out in Ontario
In the Legislature the'
Provincial 'Minister hinted•.
strongly that improvement in
government dealings with:
thele ' would soothe 'doctors .
and discourage them'• from
opting out • of the medicare
system He said that doctors
have complained that OHIP s
administrative procedures
are unduly bureaucratic 'and
that some of them: feel the
schedule of benefits is
unfair, Both problems ' are'
'hes said being studied.,
Subsequently, a Provincial
Health Ministry official
stated:': that, accordingto
statistics,departure Of
doctors frorn the 'Ontario • .
Health Insurance Plan has
been a slow and steady
trend: It began months
before doctors . were freed
front federal wage and profit
controls. The controls ended
January, 1st • for. most of the
Province's but
s phosicians,
t the acceleration in the
number of doctors leaving.
OHIP began as long ago as
last May.
Virtually all the anaes-
thetists at the Tor`onto
Western Hospitalhave
apparently opted out of
OHIP. Asking if the Minister
of Health were aware of this
fact, Liberal Leader Stuart
Smith questioned the
Minister as to the Govern-
merit's plans •to ensure that
people are ..able tohave
needed surgery in "a public
hospital without being forced
.,..to_
gay ..a.:surcharge, - He also --
asked if the Minister were
prepared to encourage the
immediate establishment of
eapitation (Capitation system
• is a payment" scheme
whereby'doctors
d rs are' paid a
fixed annual amount per
patient enrolled in their:
practice;) medical groups in
communities where patients
are unable to obtain medical
service at the OHIP rate.
This week, 'Stuart Smith
replied to the Speech from
the Throne. He condemned
what he referred to as the
Government's attempts to
avoid •responsibility for the
over building that Ontario
Hydro has acknowledged has
taken place, and charged
;that the Corporation's over
expansion in the past" few
years is the most serious and
costly . example of mis-
management in; the history of
this Province.
Each year; because • of
Hydro's mistaken estimates
of future .energy demands,
commercial and industrial
consumers will pay another
S74 million The cost to the
average .. residential.
consumer will be at least3
cents a day..
• Former Treasurer Darcy
rm ry
McKeough understood that
Hydro's expansion was
unnecessary, said. Dr. Smith
He fought Hydro's plans but
lost. "He lost because the
Premier" over-uled him, and
the Premier overruled him
because policy
l-1 dr o was
Y d
Davis policy." fhe Govetn-
ment is "trying to work both
this
sides of the street
e e
issue ...On the one hand,
they . say it was a Hydro
mistake; on the other hand,
they say there was no
mistake at all because we
need the excess generating;
capacity for security of
supply,» . He said, ' the
Government Cannot blame'.
Hydro alone, .because the,
Cabinet' 'has- approved each
phase of Hydro's building
• plans.
Dr. Smith also stated that
foreign-owned companies in;
this Province should; • be
R. K. PECK
APPLIANctS
Tai the heart Of docs inert it Vilma'"
`ACLt;M 'CLEANERS saies and seri' c ofmost mak('.
s , Cin RAiytO$ AIVDACCESSORIES;
* 'SPEECD' QLEEV AFPLlAlk S .
e MOPEAT APPLIANCES
*
SMfIK1. SENSORS
* INSECT I.iGI TS AND FLY 'KILLING UNITS
• ItA5ID'' CRAFTED GIFTS
Varna, {int' 48/-7103
required have a majorityof
to
�
Canadians' on their boards of
directors and- -to plough
profits back : into their
Canadian. operations, He
called' in the Legislature; for a
`code of behaviour which
would force multi -national
firms to "act, as. Canadian
companies should act,"
He • recommended - that
foreign -controlled sub'
sidiar,ies;: undertake research"
and development activities in.
' Ontario: in cases where the
,Canadian market is large.
`enough to justify such
operations; be permitted by
parent companies tobuy
component parts and
services under time. most.
competitive market condit
ions, rather than being locked.
into purchasing agreements
with parent .Corporations.
Both' foreign ' owned and.
Canadian corporations
"should acknowledge their
responsibility to the com-
munities in which they are
located and recognize that
those communities have a
vested • interest in..factories
and plants, which cannot be
Moved or shut down: with
impunity."
Compliance with'. the code
"rwould: ' be sought first
through the use of moral
suasion. port. I hope .that
most
foreign-owned corporations
in Ontario have a 'large.
enough stake in this province
wantl• �
to tp fulfil their role as
good corporate citizens,"
Seaforth
Manor
Birthday greetings to.
Mrs, Adella Fisher who on,
Saturday March 17th
celebrated her one hundred.
and sixth birthday.
"Barutnie" as she is
known to her many relatives
and friends .is' able to be up
every day and on Saturday
afternoon. she:. enjoyed a :
piece of birthday cake with
her family and friends. Along
with the large decorated cape,
"Bammie" received attest, of
birthday_ greetings.. ' and:
several bouquets of flowers..
During the . aftern* on, ;true
to his promise last year,
Watson Webster of Varna
played for her on his
harmonica also Gary Boyle
played and sang and. Art
Finlayson on the guitar.
Celebrating birthdays also
on march 17th were Miss '
Isoble : Lamble and Mr;
Robert ` Lefnesk and
providing a program in the
rec. room were Gary Boyle
and: his guitar and Art
Finlayson and his mouth
organ and guitar and. Mr.
Hussey with his chord organ.
Gary:1ea4. the residents in
singing some old songs and
everyone enjoyed the fine
March ' 17 program and
visitors and residents were
treated to birthday cake and
juice. ,
•
Visiting with Mr. Wilber
Keyes' were Bob and Elsie
Irvin of Dungannon also Mrs..
Eunice Kees
daughter
Y and
in law I Elsie.
E
Hu
!!e
Central'
On the last day of school
the Millen pupils had a
"Fun .afternoon". For lunch.
the pupils had hotdogs. for
35c each. To complete the
day the students went
skating at Blyth. The buses
left at 1130 and the pupils
skated from '12:45 to 2:15.
The buses left' at. 2:20 and
took the kids home for a 1-
week vacation. The pupils:'
enjoyed ' :last day of
school for ththise second term.
CURLING
On Thursday, March 15
sixteen
e pupils from grades 7
andof
$ Hallett and another
16 pupils from Grade 8 of
Brucefaeld, met at Vanastra
Curling Club. Each 'team
played & ends,
In the boys division, Jerry
Hoggarth Ray Taylor. Lee
Correspondent
PUN.MatRAE
345.2842
Father Tom McQuaid,, a,
Dublin. native.: whois now
involved in mission workon
the island of St. Lucia; was a
special' guest at a senior
citizens gathering held at St,.
Patrick's School. on
Thursday,
In telling the seniors about
St. Lucia, Father McQauid
said the island' is one of the
fourWindward Islands in the.
Caribbean,. The country,
which, only . achieved in-
dependence last week, ,.and is
about the. size of Perth
County, has a population of
120,000 people,
Father McQuaid said
Grenada, another of the .
Windward Islands, has been
in the news recently uue to
last week's political coup in.
which the ruling government
party was overthrown.
Father McQuaid., said all
the Windward islands are
volcanic in origin, although
the volcano on St, Lucia` has
never erupted.
The regular meeting of Fr.
Stephen Eckert Council
Knights of Columbus was
held last Thursday night with
a large attendance. Door
prize was won by Ami.
Brochure of Saskatchewan,
brother of Rene Brochure:
Lecturer's draw went' to
Bas -James Melady and
Father. McQuaid of St. Lucia.
West Indies.
dt.s
Brother Wm, Watson lost
out on the attendance,prize
of $66,75 when. he waste*:t at
the meeting.
• Larry Ryan, Crediton won
the share -the -wealth seller
Roy . Ryan. ,S,3.43,00, Conso.
lation prize of $50.00 to
Jerome Murray, lt,R•#S,
Mitchell, seller Fergus
Feeney,
CrlasSea;l Needed
Lions of Dublin & District
are still . collecting:. used
glasses. Thanks go out to
those who have brought
themin and especially to
W.M.S. Cromarty, Mrs. '.
,Calder McKaig.
PERSONALS
Visitors to, Florida last
Week from Dublin Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Stapleton, Mr. and
Mrs, Ken.'Whetham.
Winners: in the last week's
T.V.Home Bingo sponsored.
by the Dublin, Mitchel); $c
- District Lions Clubs were as.
follows: Linda Gridzak
$20,00, Seaforth; Lillie Neeb,
Mitchell 520,00; Mrs. Lois
Bailey, Seaforth $35,00;
Split, Alice Checkley &
Bruce Walker; • .Seaforth;
Karen Thompson .. 520.00
Mitchell; .Split Earl' Elliott,
Dublin and Evelyn. Stewart,,.
Mitchell. Jackpot next week:
will be 5150,00 le '62 calls,.-
Mr. and' Mrs; John
Fathers, sons
win at curling
All that ice time spent
flooding, 'scraping, and peb-
bling paid off for Mery
Falconer and Alex Townsend
as they along with sons Brian
and David' won the first draw
tit the Royal Bank Bonspiet
at the Vanastra Curling Club
last' Saturday. Second place
was taken by the rink of
Morley .Taylor from Cam-
lachie', Third place was won
by a rink' skipped' by John
Patterson of Seaforth. with
Cliff Parker, Ray Hutchinson
and Percy Brown. Consola-
tion in the first draw was won
by, the Vanastra rink of
George Cantelon, Ivan Lince,
Ken Rogerson and Fred '.
Zwaan.
In the second draw Cam
g from om. Gpderich with
Ron ,Kloges, Roger: Moore
and Phil Turner took top
money. In second place was
the rink of Ron Sellars with -
Bill Munroe, • Ian Kennedy
and Jim Ross from the
Vanastr' ? • Curling Club.:--
Another Vanastra rink, John
Brownridge, : Des Cassidy,
Ward Hodgins and Jack
McLachlan were third with
consolation : going to the
friendly -farmers with Ross
McBeath, Gerald Rathwell,
I-lugh Hendricks:. and Stu
Wilson,
Everyone reported a good
time although some werea
little late getting home..
Fadden, Jim, Dave and
esuB a.M
Mr. and
ss
Lynne, Mi s a
Mrs. Frank Maloney,.
Stratford: and Sister
Margaret Maloney,:. Tilisot►
burg visited with Mr, arid.
Mrs. Wilfred Maloney on tate,
weekend afro Mrs, Harold,
Maloney on Sunday evening.
Recent visitors a t the same
home were Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence :Lorentz and: Mr;
and Mrs, Leo Meyer of. St,.
Clements.
Mr, and Mrs, Alvin; Hinz
of West Monkton visited Mr,
and Mrs. Wilfred'. Maloney
Tuesday evening,.
27f -0410
Te1.5
117•
GODERICH ST. E
FOK
SEA RTH
ARNOLD-J. STINNISSEN
LIEN? w.- :inn Mortgage �>�e Insurance..PlanS
8
1ncome'1':ax Dcdac:tabkc Registered: •
Retirement Savings Plans attrt,.Annuities
lnComc f\s raging ;,tanllitics
Ask for Our new Flexible
Prcniium R.It.S.P.
,,
�---171.(1tl 51:N'i'INCa--
Sun life. Assurance
Company of Canada
AST P y
for 1 9 years.
DivineandDennis 'Dolmage
Ieas
SUBSRIF
Expiry Date
i.
wonm eir hgame and the rest. .
t s
g
of the teams from Brucefteld
Won. :
Each winning team
received a gift certificate for.,.
one'free super sub from the;
Pizza Express.
The teachers would like to
congratulate all the
participants in the Bonspiel.
W.E.DDI.N t.NVITATIO'N.S
THEHURON EXPOSITOR,
PRONE 521-'0240'
+ocourrting!
Income Tax
• A food' accountant riled
not be er ienalvtt
+
Wall Come to' ydii
• Friendly iK: k
e 'd long years of experience
.01 yon don't mot etiothooks,
we bilir3) c, con- eater th ea
We co' t Tai(Deporiteo ent A dltI
sisltants'
PARR • litillottit a .'AVlttaJl4E"'$11RRb
aCOOPOitATIoNS
PLtA$( C:AL1. CED►itic webi kL.
.210 ANY,TIME
r
I'1 EiR ES HOW
EXAMPLE
-expires the first ot. •
Doe," P
December 1979, .The digit
to the right indicatees the
year of eatriry.
'Mr.Doe's .subscrip'tionn
R.R.6 Walton,
Ont: 'Dec. 11-0-9'-
.
1-O 9' -
watch the date an your
abed and r��ew �-��+�re your
subscriptorti expires.
c�lte iiwon
527-b2ao
xpnsitor
rY
VWie4 ► of'V
J•
hutch
iu Area � es
First PRESBYTERIAN Church
a orth
5 od ticer f
9G h Si.fit., We . S
Minister:: Rev T.A.A. Duke Oreauaist: Mrs. D. Carter
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1979
.
c
11:15 Worship Service and Church School
Nursery provided
BIBLE STUDY Wednesday at 10:00 a.m.
' All are Welcome •
ST THOMAS Anglican Church
Seaforth
Rev. James R. Broadfoot B.A.,M. Div.'
SUNDAY, MARCH 25
4th Sunday in Lent
Mothering Sunday '"M., .
_ ._' '' r 11:30a.in; lNorrniahg prayer
Sacrament of Holy Baptism.
. THURSDAY • 7:30 pan:
Mkt week service of Holy Communion
NORTHSIDE United Church
$4 Goderich St. West, Seaforth
MARCH 25, 1979 TUESDAY, MARCH 27
10 A 11 a.m. Sunday School U.C.W. Thaankaf Bring
11:80 a.m. Church "Service 8 p.m.
Rev. J.G. Vanelyke, Minister
Organist -Choir Director Jr. Choir Leader
Mar t Whitmore Audrey McLlwaln
Arca congregations are invited to take advantage of
the church directoryto announce their church- services
each week. Churnidarec directory announcements, ts ate
:available for a minimum of 26 consecutive weeks in
inlets of two column inches at 52 per. unit. Changes in
Coopy may be made each week but must be received
before 'trope on Tuesday.
l; RAN NORM
CORRESPONDENT
The CWL. held a very
successful pot luck supper
and card party March loth in
the Parish flail, Seven games
of cards .were played
Winnerswere;. ladies. ,high
Eileen ;Cronin• Low. Jean
Appiy
S.
Dill; Mees high. Frank Ryan;
tow. Clare we Ran, Lucky
chant was lawerettce iRhael,.
Closest birthday. 1'erranr"e
Hussey. ':Entertainment. was;
'prrvided by Anne arta Jean
Ryan and Mildred Cronin
And •Once' again pot luck was
,gam luck for everyone.
Mr,, and' Mr's,' Jim
now
•#•
Mailtoiix. 4f Toronto spent the
weekend, with: Mr, an4 Mrs.
Vincent Lane.
Mr, and Mrs, Dave Regier
and family of Kitchener
visited Mr. and Mrs, Ab
Cronin' over the weekend,
Messrs, Joseph, and Larry
fficlrnell , visited: •Mri, and-
[qrs. Francis Hicknell' and.
family the past two weeks..
Mr.' Ken Ken Lane and Tire,
ofLondon visited. Mr. and Mrs:.
Vincent Lane Sundae.
supplement
Health and Welfare .Canada officials in Toronto .today
urged recipients of tke federal government Guaranteed
Income Security payments to re -apply for the suppleent
before the March 31 deadline or face the prospect of'
having payments discontinued.
According! to W.A. Wright, Regional Director for
income Security Programs, recipientswho de not apply by
the deadline:time will be faced with payment interruption..
The Guaranteed Income Supplement program requires
annual re.appl'ication by recipients because of the possible
chaege in income. Ontario, presently has 380,445 OIS
recipients, Recipients. whose income has, dropped`. will
receive larger payments while recipients where income
has increased will receive a reduced rate,.., -F
According to Mr, Wright, there are some $6,000
,applications still outstanding. "K, everybody- acts
x'imniediately, there's still time to get the re -applications in
. and processed so that payment will not interrupted," he
said.
Haronvi
The Huronview Auxiliary
met in the craft room at
Huronview on March 19 : at
2:00 p.m,.
Mrs: L Lockhart opened
the meeting by all repeating
the Lord's Prayer. The
minutes of the last meeting;
in November was read by
Mrs, 3, Griffiths.` This being
the first meeting of the year,
the roll call wasanswered by.
16 members paying their
fees.
Mr: Archibald was present
and assisted in theelection of
officers for the following
year. • They. are; past' pr\si-
dent,. 'Mrs. A. McNichol;.
President, Mrs, l., Lockhart;
1st vice, position opon, 2nd
vice president, Mrs. E.
Webster; secretary, Mrs. J.
Griffiths treasurer , Mrs.
Marion Powell; press,
reporter, Mrs, May Gibson,
The next meeting will be
April' 16 when plans will be
made for the spring tea and
bazaar: to be held on June 6,
Mrs. • Margaret McCul-
lough gave a reading and the
meeting then: adjourned so
members could visit friends.
out doctors
•MMoniqueBegin inister'said
q
'Ottawa "would reconsider its
support of provincial health
plans if accessibility' and
universality were eroded
she specifically expressed
concern about the number of
doctors opting out in Ontario
In the Legislature the'
Provincial 'Minister hinted•.
strongly that improvement in
government dealings with:
thele ' would soothe 'doctors .
and discourage them'• from
opting out • of the medicare
system He said that doctors
have complained that OHIP s
administrative procedures
are unduly bureaucratic 'and
that some of them: feel the
schedule of benefits is
unfair, Both problems ' are'
'hes said being studied.,
Subsequently, a Provincial
Health Ministry official
stated:': that, accordingto
statistics,departure Of
doctors frorn the 'Ontario • .
Health Insurance Plan has
been a slow and steady
trend: It began months
before doctors . were freed
front federal wage and profit
controls. The controls ended
January, 1st • for. most of the
Province's but
s phosicians,
t the acceleration in the
number of doctors leaving.
OHIP began as long ago as
last May.
Virtually all the anaes-
thetists at the Tor`onto
Western Hospitalhave
apparently opted out of
OHIP. Asking if the Minister
of Health were aware of this
fact, Liberal Leader Stuart
Smith questioned the
Minister as to the Govern-
merit's plans •to ensure that
people are ..able tohave
needed surgery in "a public
hospital without being forced
.,..to_
gay ..a.:surcharge, - He also --
asked if the Minister were
prepared to encourage the
immediate establishment of
eapitation (Capitation system
• is a payment" scheme
whereby'doctors
d rs are' paid a
fixed annual amount per
patient enrolled in their:
practice;) medical groups in
communities where patients
are unable to obtain medical
service at the OHIP rate.
This week, 'Stuart Smith
replied to the Speech from
the Throne. He condemned
what he referred to as the
Government's attempts to
avoid •responsibility for the
over building that Ontario
Hydro has acknowledged has
taken place, and charged
;that the Corporation's over
expansion in the past" few
years is the most serious and
costly . example of mis-
management in; the history of
this Province.
Each year; because • of
Hydro's mistaken estimates
of future .energy demands,
commercial and industrial
consumers will pay another
S74 million The cost to the
average .. residential.
consumer will be at least3
cents a day..
• Former Treasurer Darcy
rm ry
McKeough understood that
Hydro's expansion was
unnecessary, said. Dr. Smith
He fought Hydro's plans but
lost. "He lost because the
Premier" over-uled him, and
the Premier overruled him
because policy
l-1 dr o was
Y d
Davis policy." fhe Govetn-
ment is "trying to work both
this
sides of the street
e e
issue ...On the one hand,
they . say it was a Hydro
mistake; on the other hand,
they say there was no
mistake at all because we
need the excess generating;
capacity for security of
supply,» . He said, ' the
Government Cannot blame'.
Hydro alone, .because the,
Cabinet' 'has- approved each
phase of Hydro's building
• plans.
Dr. Smith also stated that
foreign-owned companies in;
this Province should; • be
R. K. PECK
APPLIANctS
Tai the heart Of docs inert it Vilma'"
`ACLt;M 'CLEANERS saies and seri' c ofmost mak('.
s , Cin RAiytO$ AIVDACCESSORIES;
* 'SPEECD' QLEEV AFPLlAlk S .
e MOPEAT APPLIANCES
*
SMfIK1. SENSORS
* INSECT I.iGI TS AND FLY 'KILLING UNITS
• ItA5ID'' CRAFTED GIFTS
Varna, {int' 48/-7103
required have a majorityof
to
�
Canadians' on their boards of
directors and- -to plough
profits back : into their
Canadian. operations, He
called' in the Legislature; for a
`code of behaviour which
would force multi -national
firms to "act, as. Canadian
companies should act,"
He • recommended - that
foreign -controlled sub'
sidiar,ies;: undertake research"
and development activities in.
' Ontario: in cases where the
,Canadian market is large.
`enough to justify such
operations; be permitted by
parent companies tobuy
component parts and
services under time. most.
competitive market condit
ions, rather than being locked.
into purchasing agreements
with parent .Corporations.
Both' foreign ' owned and.
Canadian corporations
"should acknowledge their
responsibility to the com-
munities in which they are
located and recognize that
those communities have a
vested • interest in..factories
and plants, which cannot be
Moved or shut down: with
impunity."
Compliance with'. the code
"rwould: ' be sought first
through the use of moral
suasion. port. I hope .that
most
foreign-owned corporations
in Ontario have a 'large.
enough stake in this province
wantl• �
to tp fulfil their role as
good corporate citizens,"
Seaforth
Manor
Birthday greetings to.
Mrs, Adella Fisher who on,
Saturday March 17th
celebrated her one hundred.
and sixth birthday.
"Barutnie" as she is
known to her many relatives
and friends .is' able to be up
every day and on Saturday
afternoon. she:. enjoyed a :
piece of birthday cake with
her family and friends. Along
with the large decorated cape,
"Bammie" received attest, of
birthday_ greetings.. ' and:
several bouquets of flowers..
During the . aftern* on, ;true
to his promise last year,
Watson Webster of Varna
played for her on his
harmonica also Gary Boyle
played and sang and. Art
Finlayson on the guitar.
Celebrating birthdays also
on march 17th were Miss '
Isoble : Lamble and Mr;
Robert ` Lefnesk and
providing a program in the
rec. room were Gary Boyle
and: his guitar and Art
Finlayson and his mouth
organ and guitar and. Mr.
Hussey with his chord organ.
Gary:1ea4. the residents in
singing some old songs and
everyone enjoyed the fine
March ' 17 program and
visitors and residents were
treated to birthday cake and
juice. ,
•
Visiting with Mr. Wilber
Keyes' were Bob and Elsie
Irvin of Dungannon also Mrs..
Eunice Kees
daughter
Y and
in law I Elsie.
E
Hu
!!e
Central'
On the last day of school
the Millen pupils had a
"Fun .afternoon". For lunch.
the pupils had hotdogs. for
35c each. To complete the
day the students went
skating at Blyth. The buses
left at 1130 and the pupils
skated from '12:45 to 2:15.
The buses left' at. 2:20 and
took the kids home for a 1-
week vacation. The pupils:'
enjoyed ' :last day of
school for ththise second term.
CURLING
On Thursday, March 15
sixteen
e pupils from grades 7
andof
$ Hallett and another
16 pupils from Grade 8 of
Brucefaeld, met at Vanastra
Curling Club. Each 'team
played & ends,
In the boys division, Jerry
Hoggarth Ray Taylor. Lee
Correspondent
PUN.MatRAE
345.2842
Father Tom McQuaid,, a,
Dublin. native.: whois now
involved in mission workon
the island of St. Lucia; was a
special' guest at a senior
citizens gathering held at St,.
Patrick's School. on
Thursday,
In telling the seniors about
St. Lucia, Father McQauid
said the island' is one of the
fourWindward Islands in the.
Caribbean,. The country,
which, only . achieved in-
dependence last week, ,.and is
about the. size of Perth
County, has a population of
120,000 people,
Father McQuaid said
Grenada, another of the .
Windward Islands, has been
in the news recently uue to
last week's political coup in.
which the ruling government
party was overthrown.
Father McQuaid., said all
the Windward islands are
volcanic in origin, although
the volcano on St, Lucia` has
never erupted.
The regular meeting of Fr.
Stephen Eckert Council
Knights of Columbus was
held last Thursday night with
a large attendance. Door
prize was won by Ami.
Brochure of Saskatchewan,
brother of Rene Brochure:
Lecturer's draw went' to
Bas -James Melady and
Father. McQuaid of St. Lucia.
West Indies.
dt.s
Brother Wm, Watson lost
out on the attendance,prize
of $66,75 when. he waste*:t at
the meeting.
• Larry Ryan, Crediton won
the share -the -wealth seller
Roy . Ryan. ,S,3.43,00, Conso.
lation prize of $50.00 to
Jerome Murray, lt,R•#S,
Mitchell, seller Fergus
Feeney,
CrlasSea;l Needed
Lions of Dublin & District
are still . collecting:. used
glasses. Thanks go out to
those who have brought
themin and especially to
W.M.S. Cromarty, Mrs. '.
,Calder McKaig.
PERSONALS
Visitors to, Florida last
Week from Dublin Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Stapleton, Mr. and
Mrs, Ken.'Whetham.
Winners: in the last week's
T.V.Home Bingo sponsored.
by the Dublin, Mitchel); $c
- District Lions Clubs were as.
follows: Linda Gridzak
$20,00, Seaforth; Lillie Neeb,
Mitchell 520,00; Mrs. Lois
Bailey, Seaforth $35,00;
Split, Alice Checkley &
Bruce Walker; • .Seaforth;
Karen Thompson .. 520.00
Mitchell; .Split Earl' Elliott,
Dublin and Evelyn. Stewart,,.
Mitchell. Jackpot next week:
will be 5150,00 le '62 calls,.-
Mr. and' Mrs; John
Fathers, sons
win at curling
All that ice time spent
flooding, 'scraping, and peb-
bling paid off for Mery
Falconer and Alex Townsend
as they along with sons Brian
and David' won the first draw
tit the Royal Bank Bonspiet
at the Vanastra Curling Club
last' Saturday. Second place
was taken by the rink of
Morley .Taylor from Cam-
lachie', Third place was won
by a rink' skipped' by John
Patterson of Seaforth. with
Cliff Parker, Ray Hutchinson
and Percy Brown. Consola-
tion in the first draw was won
by, the Vanastra rink of
George Cantelon, Ivan Lince,
Ken Rogerson and Fred '.
Zwaan.
In the second draw Cam
g from om. Gpderich with
Ron ,Kloges, Roger: Moore
and Phil Turner took top
money. In second place was
the rink of Ron Sellars with -
Bill Munroe, • Ian Kennedy
and Jim Ross from the
Vanastr' ? • Curling Club.:--
Another Vanastra rink, John
Brownridge, : Des Cassidy,
Ward Hodgins and Jack
McLachlan were third with
consolation : going to the
friendly -farmers with Ross
McBeath, Gerald Rathwell,
I-lugh Hendricks:. and Stu
Wilson,
Everyone reported a good
time although some werea
little late getting home..
Fadden, Jim, Dave and
esuB a.M
Mr. and
ss
Lynne, Mi s a
Mrs. Frank Maloney,.
Stratford: and Sister
Margaret Maloney,:. Tilisot►
burg visited with Mr, arid.
Mrs. Wilfred Maloney on tate,
weekend afro Mrs, Harold,
Maloney on Sunday evening.
Recent visitors a t the same
home were Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence :Lorentz and: Mr;
and Mrs, Leo Meyer of. St,.
Clements.
Mr, and Mrs, Alvin; Hinz
of West Monkton visited Mr,
and Mrs. Wilfred'. Maloney
Tuesday evening,.
27f -0410
Te1.5
117•
GODERICH ST. E
FOK
SEA RTH
ARNOLD-J. STINNISSEN
LIEN? w.- :inn Mortgage �>�e Insurance..PlanS
8
1ncome'1':ax Dcdac:tabkc Registered: •
Retirement Savings Plans attrt,.Annuities
lnComc f\s raging ;,tanllitics
Ask for Our new Flexible
Prcniium R.It.S.P.
,,
�---171.(1tl 51:N'i'INCa--
Sun life. Assurance
Company of Canada
AST P y
for 1 9 years.
DivineandDennis 'Dolmage
Ieas
SUBSRIF
Expiry Date
i.
wonm eir hgame and the rest. .
t s
g
of the teams from Brucefteld
Won. :
Each winning team
received a gift certificate for.,.
one'free super sub from the;
Pizza Express.
The teachers would like to
congratulate all the
participants in the Bonspiel.
W.E.DDI.N t.NVITATIO'N.S
THEHURON EXPOSITOR,
PRONE 521-'0240'
+ocourrting!
Income Tax
• A food' accountant riled
not be er ienalvtt
+
Wall Come to' ydii
• Friendly iK: k
e 'd long years of experience
.01 yon don't mot etiothooks,
we bilir3) c, con- eater th ea
We co' t Tai(Deporiteo ent A dltI
sisltants'
PARR • litillottit a .'AVlttaJl4E"'$11RRb
aCOOPOitATIoNS
PLtA$( C:AL1. CED►itic webi kL.
.210 ANY,TIME
r
I'1 EiR ES HOW
EXAMPLE
-expires the first ot. •
Doe," P
December 1979, .The digit
to the right indicatees the
year of eatriry.
'Mr.Doe's .subscrip'tionn
R.R.6 Walton,
Ont: 'Dec. 11-0-9'-
.
1-O 9' -
watch the date an your
abed and r��ew �-��+�re your
subscriptorti expires.
c�lte iiwon
527-b2ao
xpnsitor