The Huron Expositor, 1973-06-28, Page 3TOWN of SEAFORTH
TAXES
Taxpayers are reminded that, the second
regular installment of Municipal Taxes is due
JUNE 30, 1973
The regular Tax Notices have now been is-
ued; payment of both installments before
June 30th will entitle the ratepayer to a dis-
count of 1% of the amount,
Please note that the Pre-Levy Bill is now past due and
subject to penalty charges. Tax notice must be presented
whenmaking payment.
'''''''' UABLE C O UPON I,
LIMIT tiVO • • •
•P,40040•POii0E*i0..T4i 9914#00
1#0.00t:00101i0.404**1 973
CUT FROM
THE BEEF CHUCK
BONELESS
BLADE
ROAST
118
lb
MARY MILES
FULLY COOKED
SMOKED
PICNIC
SHOULDER
lb Gec
•
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
All Types of Repairs
Phone 527-0270
lirtists technical experts, pro-
fessionals, businessmen and the
like in the education preicess. It
strongly recommends child and
infant care made universally
available and pirt of the pro-
vinces' system of edncation. It
would cheerfully accept schools
being used for dances or wed-
ding receptions at which liquor
was served. The committee Cri-
ticizes stuffy attitudes thatiso-
late schools from their communi-
ties.
Opposition Leader Robert Ni-
xon criticized the provinces re-
gional government legislation for
Hamilton-Wentworth saying a
sort V snobbery was involved in
keeping the town of Burlington
out of the region. Mr. Nixon's
speech was made mostly to emp-
ty seats. At one point only eight
of the 76 government redinbers
were in the Legislature and there
wasn't a single cabinet minister
present for most of the Liberal
leader's remarks. Mr. Nixon,
noted the lack of cabinet minis-
ters including John White, Min-
ister: of Intergovernmental Af-
fairs, who sp6nsored the bill.
He said it was indicative of the
arrogant approach of -the Gov-
ernment and that Government
Cabinet ministers don't give a
damn about what is said in the
Legislature.
Michael Cassidy, i,DP Ottawa
Centre, criticized Regional Gov-
ernment in Peel County as being
tailored to the wishes of develo-
pers rather than the voters. He
called the Provinces' Peel pro-
posal an unholy alliance between
the Conservative party. develo-
pers and development-oriented
councils in the region.
Treasurer John White reply-
ing to opposition quebtions in the
Legislature about former pre-
mier John Roberts criticism of
Government housing policies said
that he ccu ld give . .n assurance
to the House that Marts-sikg=
gestion would be. adopted. Ro-
barts called 'for an end to pro-
vincial and federal sales taxes on
construction materials which to-
tal 19 per cent to help make hou-
sing more affofdable. Ontario
Liberals last month tried un-
Ngelpiffilly, reonstruction
piatsriols.exengi '4, from the se-
ven per ceiit halei tax.
The ontario Government pre-
sented a green paper to the Le-
gislature outlining 18 major pro-
posals designed to give women
more job opportunities both in
and out of the public service. If
the proposals are accepted, the
Government plans to appoint
more women to Government
boards, commissions and the,
judiciary; improve equal pay le-
gislation and broaden the inter-
pretation of the equal work con-
cept; speed changes in family
law; take the initiative in deve-
loping a province;wide day-care
program; and make family plan-
ning and birth control services
more available. However, since
the green paper is not Govern-
ment policy: but only a suggested
course of action, the Government
has left itself with an out.
During the question period in
the House no Government mem-
ber denied the disclosure by New
Democratic Party leader-Stephen
Lewis that logging is to be allowed
to continue in Algonquin. Park.
He said the Government had de-
cided to put an end to private
logging in Algonquin Phrk but
would permit logging under aGo-
vernment agency Jo protect jobs
in the area.
Leo Bernier, Minister of Na-
tural Resources, announced in the
Legislature that Quetico, a 1794
square mile wilderness park in
the 'north western.corner of On-,
tario, is to be de-civilized. The
Ontario Government is to spend
$2 million over the next five
years to make it more primitive,
preserve it for future generations
and make it more accessible to
Canadians. The changes to the
park will prohibit commercial
logging, mining, and prospecting,
eventually ban boat motors, eli-
minate car campgrounds and re*
strict land users in three buffer
zones spreading out from the park
boundary.
A bill introduced by John C le-
ment, Minister of Consumer and
Commercial Relations, was being
reviewed clause by clause by a
committee of the Legislature but
failed to get approval before ad-
journment of the House. The pro-
posed act regulates those allowed
to gather and disseminate infor-
mation, places restrictions on
the type of information, and gives
consumers the right to look
their, individual files and
erroneous information corrected
The bill will be reintroduced for
further debate when the.session
r_econvenes in. October. •
The Ontario Federation of A-
griculture president Gordon Hill
appeared before a committee of
the Legislature examining Mr.
White's bills to plan land use in
the province. Mr. Hill asked the
Government to provide for com-
pensation to farmers whose lands
drop in value because-of land-
use planning. Treasurer John
White said they aren't likely to
get it. Mr. Hill stressed the
fact that there should be com-
pensation when Government de- •
signation of farin land permanent
agriculture usetakesAway their
development. Mr. Hill said the
O.F.A. supports the principle of
land-use planning but does not
believe farmers should have to
suffer because of decisions made
for the good of society ash whole.
Adjournment of the House for
the sunimer. recess came in time
for a week-long, visit 'Cif -Queen
Elizabeth which begins Monday.
Members of • the Ontario Legis-
lature- wilt attend a welcoming
ceremony for the Queen on Tues-
day morning to be followed by a
State dinner on Tuesday evening.
Itgemberee4nd their wives , hre
requested to be-present a.Vh. see--
cial screening of the Ontario-
produced film “Catch the Stin",
at c inesphere in Ontario Pike .
on Monday afternoon. The Royal
Party will be in attendance at the
showing: ``-,\
The House having wound up
its bitter session, with 180 bills
being debated during the three
month sitting, marks the end of
Jack's Jottings until the legisla-
terecresumes sitting October 2.
At this time I will be back to
bring you the proceedings of the
legislature as they occur week by
week. •
I would like to take this pp-
portunity to wish you all a very
pleasant summer and a most en-,
joyable holiday. Even though the
Legislature is not sitting I will
be available to 'discuss any pro-
blems that you may encounter
over the summer months and
hopefully we may be able to re-
solve such problems during my
weekly trips to the office at
Queens Park. I can be reached
'at my home on KM highway; four
miles west of #4 highway by per-
sonal contact at any time or by
telephone 237-3431. •
Remember! It 'takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Seaforth
527-0240.
Theoe ..nBe awyel headquarters
Conservation
e
Aethority 10040'0 Iligh9,V;,00 ha at vteh he 'ewe en sot earl lei a leidyge opened.0 f g ,ofirr
Ceremony was held On ililf10;:i4
The building was percbtisied
from Kongskilde Winged in OM
and renovations were made
during the winter months.
Saturday's official opening'
featured a ribbon cutting
ceremony and a flag raising.
Wellington Brock of Exeter, a
former chairman of the Ausable
Authority raised an Authority
flag and the ribbon was cut by
chairman Elgin Thompson,
executive member Ted pooley
a nd A. D. Latornell of, the
Conservation Authorities branch
who was also the guest speaker.
The Ausable Authority which
was formed on July 17, 1946
combined forces with the
Hayfield Authority at the
beginning of 19721 The Ausable
.Seaforth IGA is open aH ..day Wednesday and Friday :'night '9,11-m
- MIN .IM. MINN - 011111/01 - - 11/0
Treesweet Blended Orange or
Grapefruit Juice "7 '4 496
ESSO BAR•B•OUE
LIGHTER FLUID
Kosher Dills. Sweet Mixed or Bread & Butter
HEINZ PICKLES 3: 59c
SAICO MANDARIN
ORANGES r 1- 31 6
RIVIERA CHOICE WHOLE OR BUTTON
MUSHROOMS 21°, 89°
HEINZ STRAINED •
BABY FOOD 4 , 166
KAM ASSORTED VARIETIES
LUNCHEON MEAT 63e
FLEECY
FABRIC SOFTENEF 1.59
SYNDER CHOICE"
CUT WAX BEANS 4 1.00
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1973
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Supplied and Serviced By M. Loeb Limited
WE SELL CANADA
APPROVED GRADE "A"
RED RIBBON BEEF
CORONATION PRESTO I~ SALAD I LIQUID
FAMILY PACK
(9-11 chops)
LOIN •
ASSORTED VARIETIES
CARLTON CLUB
SOFT
DRINKS 26 oz, rion-returnable btl
25c I 44c ; 59c 18* 10c 561000
SHOP THESE BONUS DISCOUNT INFLATION FIGHTERS IGA's QUALITY PRODUCE FRESHER BY FAR
PORK -
CHOPS
mon* amomm•• L._ ....... ••••••• *MOO. ••=1.1 =Emma.. •••1* .m•••• maim, ••• am mo. • •••••• I-"... WO.
1 Of 111 for
may.
. SWEET, HAmBURO I REGAL FOREST I TOP VALU
OR HoT.DOG
RELISH BRIQUETSa DRESSING I BLEACH I
16c
12 Oa, lar , g 32 OZ. jar I 128 oz. cent I
DAVERN PORK & BEEF
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE lb 77c
I ASSORTED FLAVOURS
ALLEN'S
FRUIT
I DRINKS I 48 oz. tin
- SPARE
RIBS
lb Sec
was the first AtIthOriilt in the
province of Ontarief
' Speaking on behalf of
Authority past preiikdentts, Free-
man klodgins of Parkhill eald
operations in 1040 at the begin-
ning were quite diffeltent from
today. The first office was
located in the cab of the Authori-
ty's pickup truck.
Today the staff of the
combined Authority handles 'an
area of more than one thousand
square miles in 32 municipalities
in the counties of Huron, Middle-
sex, Lambton and Perth.
Mr. Latornell said the Aus-
able was a pioneer as the first
to introduce outdoor education,
give assistance in private tree
planting, farm pond assistance
and the establishment of Camp
Sylvan.
He said teeiAusable exem-
plifies what n be done with
strong local interest, and techni-
cal and financial assistancefrom
CUT FROM
THE PORK LOIN
COUNTRY STYLE
SCHNEIDER S VAOUUM PACKED
Sliced Side Bacon pi kbg 1.07
DAVERN VACUUM RACKED
SLICED SIDE BACON 99°
TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED
'Skinless Wieners pkg 1.37
SUNLIGHT, PREPRICED 63' LIQUID
DETERGENTtnnianr 49c
7 oz Hot/Cold Drink P,cn,i-Pak
FOAM CUPS ,”.9 396
STAFFORD APP1or '
PIE FILLIIICG 476
WestinghOuSe 40 60 n; '00 wall Sall White
LIGHT BULBS... +.2 886
WESTON S
TASTY CRULLERS
RIGHT GUARD ANTI PERSPIRANT
DEODORANT E r•• 896
MAPLE LEAF TENDERFLAKE
LARD
GLAD PLASTIC
GARBAGE BAGS
POST CEREAL
HONEY COMB
29`
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
ARRIVING DAILY as weather permits
swim Imam a maw mom= immw - imam
,
pkq of 20 1.09 MOTHER PARKERS
r?.gr 55c INSTANT COFFEE nc 7,'4, 1.59
* PERSONALIZED * THE FINEST * THE LOWEST MEAT SPECIALS
SERVICE QUALITY IN TOWN
COLE SLAW each 696
SCHNEIDER S 32 oz min each
Bucket of Fried Chicken 2.69
. I II ASSORTED FLAVOURS I FROZO I TOP \WM . I I FARMHOUSE I CHOICE I WiENERS 0. i
I FROZEN FROZEN HAMBURGER
I Cream Pies 'French Fries- ROLLS I
31.
-/
SCHNEIDER S PROCESS
k',h1 29° CHEESE SPREAD 796
KADANA
596 TEA BAGS
WAIT 21-4, PER FAMILY WITH
.501;inRckiAsE ANO THIS COUPON
'OF0EcTIVE Jain' vi 'JULY :3, 197.3
12 oz, pies I 2 lb. bag I pkgs. of
C
•
I .A
LIBBY S CHOICE
TOMATOES
ZIP
DOG FOOD a 1.00
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Hamburger Helper 84,6„',,,' Z. 496
TOP VALU Frozen Concentrate white or
Pink Lemonade 896
BIRD S EYE Awake Frozen Concentrated
ORANGE DRINK 3 9 C
Birds Eye PrO7Pn Cool Whip
DESSERT TOPPING 69°
PRIMROSE FROZEN 4 OZ. PORTIONS
VEAL STEAKETTES ib 996
CHEF'S PRIDE 20 OZ SIZE
PEPPERONI PIZZA 2 ldr 1.98
SHOPSY'S,24 oz. cup - POTATO SALAD OR
GIVE YOU MO
1) 1#,41#.3#41#11.1#.
.I JAVEX
PRODUCE OF SOUTH AFRICA •
29 Co2 33c SWEET OUTSPAN U.S.A. NO. 1
°BcrO' 65`
IMMO 1110•OM
TOP VALU 1 lb pkg SLICED MINCED HAM or
VARIETY PACK io 956
SCHNEIDER'S 1 Ito pkg . TURKEY
MINI SIZZLERS 89c WINGETTES
PETER MACGREGOR 12 oz pkg. SCHNEIDER S
Beef 'N' Cheeseburgerpk9 1.09 POLISH SAUSAGE
As Much Protein Per Pound as 100'. Ground Beel•Less Fat
SUPER BURGER lb 79e
NAVEL
ir
CALIFORNIA
ORANGES Damn 59c NECTARINES 59c
USA NO I
FREESTONE
PEACHES 2.
U S NO 1 FLORIDA RED
SEEDLESS
Grapefruit 5 for 69c
CANADA NO 1 ONTARIO CRISP
HEAD
LETTUCE
SEAFORTH IGA
Closed July 2nd all day
9
'ROOKS ANI) STATIONERY, STORE;
The Friendly ,$tore in Seaford' - "the friendly town"
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
• tJairr...2 aFfot. • 0 i4ii,roliitiiskrtkl.. Mr: ••• .......
•••EFF*1704000401.40.44k00.
SHIRRIFF'S
JELLY
POWDER
S ot. pkg.
CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON
each 45c
gallmm INNIS 111•11111.1i 1•11. /NNW
SWEET PICKLED-By the Piece End Cuts
PEAMEALED BACON lb 1 .19
SCHNEIDER'S SWEET PICKLED 21/2 to 4 16.
COTTAGE ROLLS 10 99e
U S NO 1 CELLO
COOKING
ONIONS
TOP VALU
PARCHMENT
I COLO
IMAR
11
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
FASCINATION •
lid 39c
it, 99c
2 "' 49c hag
V
ti ;xy
Author
rters
the provincial government.
Bringing greetings to , .the
official opening were Ontario's
Minister of Agriculture and
Fond William A. Stewart, Huron,
MPP 'Jack Riddell, Huron "MP"
Robert McKinley, Huron warden
Roy Pattison, Larnbton warden
Jim Moran and John'McKay, the
warden of Perth county.
41.
•
Members of the Ontario Le-
gislature had a long,-hard week
but the reward suited the effort.
After sitting until 4 o'clock 'Tues-
day and Thursday morning in ad-
dition to the regular hours of
sitting Monday thrpugh Friday,
the House adjourned for the sum-
mer receds at 4:30 p.m. Friday, .
The business to be completed
before the House adjourned was
the passing of the bills pertaining
to land use, regional government
and energy. Committees,' some
meeting concurrently with the
House, gave important bills de-
.- tailed but not overlong examina-
tion before sending them back to
the Legislature for final appro-
val. The Government's energy
package was debated by the House
and given final, formal approval.
The three bills establish a Min-
istry of Energy, turn Ontario Hy-
dro into a Crown corporation and
enlarge and strengthen the On-
tario Energy Board.
Rather lengthy debate was gi-
ven the regional government
bills. Many ammendments were
proposed by opposition members
but voted down by the government.
The bills passed in their original
form on the strength of the ma-
jority government. A standing
committee discussed the Govern-
ment's new planning act clause by
clause and several ammendments
proposed by opposition members
were approved. Plans to 'control
development in the Niagara Es-*
carpment and a proposal for a
parkway belt system to separate
urban areas were given lengthy
and oftentimes heated debate.
There will be summer work
for a large number of MPP's.
Select committees on everything
from land drainage to economic
and cultural nationalism will be
travelling, holding hearings and
writing reports.
The select committee invest-
igating the contract for Ontario
Hydro's new head office building
will almost certainly have to sit'
well into July. In connection
with this investigation the com-
mittee learned that no study was
made of costs for maintenance
at the new• building by Hydro of-
ficials. Hydro's ma er of
building -office Xacili .)a tiff_41"
that Ontario 1 ; haven't really 'stu ea * the
Hydro could maintain its new
headquarters, building for less
than it will pay a private deve-
loper. His response surprised
ri committee counsel RichardShib-
ley and some members of the,
committee who noted that
supposed savings in maintenance
costs had been a major consi-
deration in Hydro opting for a
lease-purchase agreement under
which the developer would man-
age the building.
The image of the Ontario Hy-
dro Electric Power Commission
as a body that rubber stamps de-
cisions of its senior administra-
tives emerged in a testimony of
one of the commissioner's before
the select committee this week.
The commission was not consul-
ted on a decision by management
to abandon a set of architectural
plans for the head office building
at a cost of nearly 1.5 -million.
The commission was not advised
of the likelihood of Hydro pro-
ceeding with a, lease-purchase
• agreement rather than building
the structure itself. A 46-page
four developers was never sub-
mitted to the, commission. The
contract to erect the building was
let to Canada Square owned by
Mr. Moog, a close personal friend
of Premier Davis.
Globe and Mail reportedGer • -
ald McCuiliffe testified before
the committee that DonaldSmith,
president of Ellis-Don Limited
of London, Ontario told him not
once but twice that 4 1 was .told
to keep my mouth shut or I would
never get another Government
Job" in connection with the deal -
to build Ontario Hydro's*new of-
fice headquarters. Mr. Smith
made the statement in a tele-
phone conversation attributing it
to an unnamed source close to the
Ontario Cabinet and high in the
Progressive Conservative Party,
who called to tell him the Globe
and Mail was investigating. El-
lis-Don Limited was one of the -
three firms that lost out to Canada
Square Corporation Limited on
the Hydro job. Mr. Smith flatly
denied either making the state-
ment or being threatened. John_
Cronyn, a director of Ellis-Don
Limited and a senior vice-pre-
sident of John Labatt Limited was
identified as the caller. In the
period being investigated Mr.
Cronyn was also chairman of
Ontario's Committee on Govern-
ment prodildtivity.
A Committee of the Legisla-
ture tabled a report proposing
-wide-rangng reforms to break
down the barriers it has found
between schools and the commun-
ities they are supposed to serve.
The Select Committee on the Uti-
lization of Educational Facilities
would take the responsibility for
the use of schools away from,
school boards and hand it to local
community action councils. The
Committee would abolish the re-
quirements that teachers have
formal certifieates and would en-
courage thii use of performing