The Huron Expositor, 1971-07-22, Page 10Phone 527-1390
SIP
HAS ANNOUNCED A
NE 11ENEFIT YEAR
For.
CHIROPRACTIC. SERVICES
A Renewed Period Of
FULL CHIROPRACTIC BENEFITS
FOR ALL OHSIP SUBSCRIBERS •
Commences Annually Each July 1st
For Details ConSult Your Chiropractor
Presented in the public interest by the
ONTARIO CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION 27, 28
featuring Chesterfm1as ana Chairs, sleePer l.ounges,
Love Seats and Bedroom
5
uites, all by Vroettler,
and Seta boi. spring mattress Os. Occasional tat4es,
•
Chrome ses, lamps, tloor, Porte and table. Summer tor.
nOure, umbrella' and table, chaise lounge, grass mats.
Coleman mil y ,
Meets At lions Ppirk
Correspondent
Fred McClymont
Over seventy people of the
Coleman connection gathered at
the Lions Park, Seaforth for
thefr annual picnic. The presi-
dent, „Mr. Charles Dungey of
London welcomed the relatives
to the reunion. Mr. and Mrs.
William Uhler were in charge of
the sports. The winners were,
Under 5 years - Cam Uhler;
Girls 5 - 7 years+ - Darlene
Dungey; Girls '8 - 10 years -
Cathy, Coleman; Girls-over' 11
years - Brenda Finlayson; Boys
8 -. 10 years - Chuck Dungey,
Brett Finlayson; Boys over 11
years - Doug. Hildebrand; Crab
Walk Brenda Finlayson; Pea=
nut Scramble - Dean. Dungey;
Dodge Ball -Boys - Chuck Dun-
gey; Dodge Ball, Girls 7 ,Cathy
Coleman; Shoe Scramble - Marl.
& Bruce Coleman; ' Baloon on
Ankle - Cathy Coleman; Scaven-
W.I. Notes
The annual picnic of the Sea-
forth Women's Institute will be
held Sunday, July 25th at the Lions
Park with sports committee con-
vened by Mrs. Bruce 'Coleman.
The lunch convener, Mrs. R.M.
Scott, asks members to prOvide
a pot luck lunch and their own
dishes.
Beverage will be supplied.
ger Hunt - Jean-Hildebrand team;
Back to Back Race- Brad Fin-
layson, Gracey Dungey; Hitting
Golf Ball - Marjorie Coleman
tied with Cathy 'Coleman; Hot
Shot - Brett Finlayson; Guesi-
ing. Peanuts - Mrs. Bob Cart-
wright; Person Coming the
Farthest- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Carnothan, Florida; Largest
Family - Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Dungey; Lucky Spot - Mrs.Bruce
Coleman.
Officers for 1971-72 are:
President - Emmerson Cole-
man; 1st. Vice President - Nick
,Whyte; 2nd. Vice President -
Robert Cartwright; Secretary -
Mrs. Elgin McKinley: Treas-
urer - Mrs. Bruce Coleman;
Sports Committee - Mr. and
Mrs. Sandy Doig, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Moore.
Lunch Committee - Mr.-and
Mrs. Ernie Talbot, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Barker.
Next year's reunion will be
held at the same place and on
the same day.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
The Vacation 'Bible School
will start next Monday morning,
July 26, in the United Church
with the pastor Rev. Murdock
Morrison in charge. •
Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker,
Ruth, Lorne and Glenn of King
City spent the week end at the
hoMe .of Mr.. and Mrs. Fre
McClymont.
.tEAFORTIlt
V.JEWELLER.4
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SPECIALS
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$1 - $5 Values - Your Choice $1.00
$2 - $10 Values - Your Choice • - • • • • $2.00
$5 - $25 Values - Your Choice $5.00
WAICHES
Reg. 18.95-24.95
Reg. 25.95-34.95
• Reg. 35.95-49.95
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D'S -SU 11,1 Rut EST.
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there are mere than 1100 Datsun dealer's amis'Canada, and the U.S.A.
PensiOnera and Others on low
incomes could get refunds ,of
property and sales tax under a
scheme being studied by the'
Ontario Government.
The refundable tax Credit sys-
tem was , revelaed by Ontario
TreaStirer Darcy MCKeough,
The'Tefund for pensioners and
others on low_incomes would be
the amount of sales and property
taxes paid in excess of the
provincial income tax.
Mr. McKeough has not,
however, indicated any timetable
for the introduction of the
scheme.
Premier William Davis this
week announced that Ontario will
operate an experimental air pas-
senger service that will link four
Northern Ontario centres, begin-
ring in September.
The • Government has placed
an order for two Twin•
Otter planes to be used for the
Service. Each will carry 20
passengers.
The air service for the time
being will be based in Sault Ste
Marie, and will serve Timmins,
Parlton. Sudbury and eventually
by John D. Biker
Public Relations Officer,
Branch 156.
"ON GUARD FOR CANADA"
In my opinion, most of us are
fiercely loyal to our Country but
does that loyalty go deep enough?
Would we give up something to
ensure that Canada becomes what
we wopld like it to be - a country
where all could live without fear
of poverty or unemployment.
Could it be this f that makes
us demand higher wiges regard-
less of the effect on the economy?
Personal greed - could be our
downfall,,,It only_ta.kes a small
segment .o the population to start.
the ball rolling. A few petide
demand unreasonably high wages
which in turn puts the price of a
commodity up; then in order to
be able to afford the increase of
the commodity, more people want
more money which in turn raises
the price of many more products.
A chain reaction sweeps the coun-
try and people on fixed incomes
are the ones who suffer first.
Their taxes go, up; their cost of
living goes up, but their income
remains the same.
If we have genuine national
pride, we should all think of the
future of our-Country and realize
that we are pricing ourselves out
of the World market. We may get
more money now but it is note-
worthy that in countries such as
Japan whose workers are
on productivity and
world sales, they are rapidly
'Kirkland Lake,
The premier said he hoped
the project would be self-
supporting at the end of three
years,
Prezhier Davis also. annenn.r..
ced that the legal age of majority
in Ontario will be loWered from
21 to 18, This will enable those
18 and over to vote in provincial
and municipal elections, to drink,
to -hold elected office, to .serve
on juries, and to sign legal and
financial contracts,
This legislation will permit
412,000 new voters to cast bal-
lots for the first time in the
next provincial election.-
The Government hal changed
its mind with respect to allow-
ing the operation of pits and
quarries In provincial parks or
conservation areas. The Minis-
ter of M Ones and Northern Affairs
had stated previously that such
operation& would be permitted.
However, the denial came a few
days after the original statement,
so that pit and quarry operations
will not be permitted in provin-
cial parks in the future.
In the dying days of this
seizing the export trade. It is
vital that we look to the future
before we are instrumental in
the economic destruction of our
country. We as individuals should
think about this seriously and put
Canada first above our own ma-
terial wants., It will take the
dedication of , every adult in
Canada to' rectify the shaky econ-
omy and hurnan nature being what
it is, I believe 'that wage and
price control will have to be
instituted. I am sure many people
Would be willing to exercise
personal restraint but realize
it would be useless unless every-
one .in Canada does his or her
share.
Let each of us whether we are
eniplbyed• in thecirefeSSions,4ii,,
dustry, govern
out against
greed; thereby
nieht; 'etc. speak
inefficiency and
standing on guard
for\Canada's future. •
PAST EVENTS
Bingo last Friday night
attracted '75 persons. prizes to
the value of $321.00 were won.
COMING EVENTS
Executive meeting tonight -
July 22nd at 8:00 p.m.
Bingo -. Legion Hall - Friday
July 23rd.
Legion Zone. Golf_Tournament
at Doig & Wilson's Bean Field
next Sunday, July 25th. Tee
off will be at 9 a.m. Clinton
Branch 140 will be the hosts,
and a good representation from
all. Branches in the Zone is
expected. (Bert will be there)
session there 140 been flurry
of legislatiOn intr9d9Ced in the
House.
A piece of legislation which
will .affect all preportY owners
is one a/Inv/lug ihenr,t9 021; repairs or improvements te their
homes without increasing their
assessment for the next three
Years?
Home-owners will be able to
improve homes withept
boosting their assessment as long
as the repairs don't increase the
market valile of the property by
more than $2,500.
In 1969, this Government re-
formed the Election Act to en-
sure that Government appointed
deputy returning officers would".
be balanced in each poll during an
election by an opposition repre-
sentative, to avoid election dis-
honesty. This week the Govern-
ment met strong opposition
when it introduced legislation
which will reverse this reform,
going back to the "bad old days"
of political patronage in this con-
nection. The current legislation
also proposes a return to the
system of pepple vouching for
persons not on the voting list,
enabling them to vote. This
policy was also ended by the
1969 reforms.
This legislation gives rise
to concern, not only in itself,
but als o because of the impli-
cation that the Government may
well decide to propose the revert
sal of other • earlier legislation
if this suits their purposes.
News of
Woodham *
Correspondent
Miss Jean Copeland
• Miss Margaret Parkinson is
spending this week' al Camp
Bimini.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald lakint- '0
nell, Terri and Scott spent Sunday
at Kincardine,,
Miss Jacqueline Beckett is
acting as camp nurse at Price-
ville Camp this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearce,
Susan and Sherri of London vis-
ited on Sdnday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Smith. 0
Loree and Randy Russell id
Russeldale• and Terri and Scott
Brintnell spent a few days this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.?
Rundle and Larry:
• Mrs. K. Cacciotti of Capreol
is spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Parkinson and
girls.
" ' tw-Daften and "Dales.tnibtable
of Kirldon are spending'the-Week
with their grandparents, Mr.-and
Mrs. James Miller, while their
parents are on holidays.
Mr. and Mrs.' Don McKay
and Raymond of VanceuVer, B.C.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKay
and Ronald of Halifax, N.S. and
Mr. Ed. McKay of Kippen were
Friday supper guests with. Mr:
and Mrs. Gerald Brintnell, Terri
and Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Legere
of Los Angeles, California visit-
ed.for a."-few days with the Tatter's
sister, 'Mrs. Fred Parkinson,
Fred and family and her, mother
Mrs. K. Cacciotti.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland,
Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna and
Miss Jean Copeland visited Sun-
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Pringle of London.
0
News of Varna
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