The Huron Expositor, 1976-05-13, Page 15NicKiLL P
INSURANCE CO At e.
RolfrOtigherl 1874
HEAD OFFICE; SeefOrthbOntatio
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, See,,TrOsts..Phone 5274400
IVA
Lfittle To
-BO Safe
Fire, Extended Coverage, Windstorm, Theft
• Property Damage, Liability, Etc. , '
Directors and Adjusters • -,
6 Robt.Archibald,R.R.4, Seafor0 527.1817
Ken Carnochan, R.R.4, Seaforth 527-1545
tavern Godkin, R.R.#1,Walton 527-1877
Jioss Leonhardt, R.R.1, Bornholm 345-2234
John MeEwing, R.R.1, Blyth 523.9390
Stanley McIlwain,R.R.2, Goderich 524-7051
Donald McKercher, R.R.1, Dublin 527-1837
Wm. Pepper, Brucefield 482-7534, ,
J.N.Trewartha,Box 661, Clinton 482-7593
Agents:
James Keys, R.R.1, Seaforth, Wm. Leiper, LondesbOro
Steve J. Murray,R.R.5, Seaforth, K.J.Etue, Seaforth
A
THE :HURON ExpopiTo.n, AY P.) 1976
STRICKLAND AUTO MART LTD.
YOUR AMC & JEEP DEALER "
524-8411
"HAVE
WE GOT IT
ALL TOGETHER
FOR. YOU-? "
Special Limited Offer
FREE AIR CONDITIONING
ON AMC PACERS
SAVE
A COOL
5 504
• Special Limited Offer ..
AMCGREMLIN'EONLY$3599.
What a good looking deal!
The Gremlin 'X' includes a sporty
interior %Vac vinyl bucket seats, a
sports steering wheel, engine-turned
instrument panel with parcel shelf,
complete floor carpeting,
and Extra. Quiet Insulation,
Outside, Gremlin 'X' features
Rally stripes, four racy Slot-Style
wheels with trim rings, and
D70 x 14 black tires.
These are the goodies!
And you get it all for only $3599!
Reg. '3723."
Special Limited Offer
Right now buy a new AMC Sportabout and we'll give you the
`X' package at no extra cost! (A $225 value!) 't‘f l,.'"it',`,,`,70',`,°agetis,17.t.7`or
• -7/_/***18,:xid''""*""- A sporty Sportahout 'X' at the price of a Sportabout?
/Of Aar 1 \111P Villl 6 ''''` .;;--- Rally stripes with the 'X' emblem, black grille
accents, Extra Quiet Insulation, four racy
_.... Slot-Style wheels with trim rings,
. ---_ • You've got it! This Sportabout 'X' package includes side
and.D70 x 14 black tires!
Driving's fun again!
And it doesn't cost
you an extra penny!
Certain items illustrated
are optional atixtrasost
Freight, Tax, P.D.I.
& Licen se extra.
GODERICH
• Certain items I ust ed
are optional at extra co
Freight. Ta'x .P.D.I.
& License Extra.
INTERESTED IN
$4
0 0 and a'
- - - - - - gold ,
medal
An Opportunity For Readers Of
(the 'Auto
$400 is-being awarded,; to 'the reader of a ,weekly
newspaper associated as 'a member of the C4$'an
Community Newspaper Association who -WO
describes in his or her own words just what the
Weekly newspaper means to him or her.
The written expression of frank opinion on
"Our Hometown Paper" should be at least 250
words but not exceed 700.
Objective is to encourage readers of CCNA
Weeklies to think about what their weekly means to
them, their families,, their lives and . their
communities; and to set these thoughts down in
straightforward language. Polished literary
expression is not sought. The judges will be
interested in simple, clear exposition that indicates
an awareness by the reader of the role of the
weekly in the community.
Entries will first be published in the The Huron
Expositor
Judges will not look for excessively high praise
for the local weekly; they will study the judgment
and understanding by readers of the function of the
weekly. This could come from a weekly of any size,
large or small.
This is a unique award since it is offered not to
member papers, 4heir staffs or regular staff
.:.contributors [they are specifically excluded], but to
the reader of a CCNA weekly who best describes
in -his or her own words just what the weekly
newspaper means to him or her.
Send in your entry now to
littron xpositor
Since'l 860, Serving the Community First
Box 69 Seaforth, Ont. -
(NOTE: Entries must be received not later than
May l4th , 1976)
(By Jack Riddell, M.P.P.
The. Acting Minister of Health
has warned that Ontario could
face a moderate polio epidemic in
five or ten years unless children
and young adults continue to have
regular booster shots against the
disease. She said the inoculation
cannot be made mandatory, but a
regular anti-polio programme
should be maintained by
everyone until the age of forty.
First inoculation shots are
important, but it is equally vital to
maintain a programme
if of immunization. The Ministry of
Health has estimated that as
many as 25 per cent of children
entering Grade 1 in this Province
this year will not have received
proper immunization against
diseases such as polio, diphtheria
and • rubella (German measles) -
probably because people have
tended to become complacent
about these diseases asp there has
not been an epidemic for some
years.
Jpck's Jottings
Warns about
polio epidemic
Ontario's Energy Minister has
strongly condemned the federal
government's energy strategy,
but both opposition parties in the
Legislture have been very critical
of the provincial government's
alternative of a "blended" -price
for oil. The federal government
wants domestic oil prices to rise
to the world level over two Or ,
three years, which would add 18
cents a ygallon to the price. of
gasoline and about 78 cents to the
price of 1,000 cubic feet of natural
gas, which is set at 85% of the
price of the heating equivalent in
oil, The Provincial Energy
Minister called the federal policy
"not only folly but basically
irresponsible". Liberal Leader
Stuart'
Smith criticized the federal
government which he said has not
had "a coherent energy,policy for
quite some time" and the
provincial government for having
even less policy, He accepted the
principle that domestic oil prices
should rise toward world prices
through !'a gradual movement
once the crunch is over in our
economy". We will be running
out of oil supplies in five years,
and shall have to go to world
prices at that time. The. N.D.P.
said Ontario's blended price
proposal is out of date because it
involves old oil at $8 a barrel - a
price which "bears no relation-
ship at all to the' costs of
production". They called for the
nationalization. of "a company
like Imperial Oil", which operates
across Canada in all stages, of the
oil business,
The Attorney General has
resisted growing pressure from.
,Opposition Parties for a public
inquiry inf6,'.the operation of
Ontario's private laboratories. He
considers that such an. inquiry
would not serve the interests of
the public in spite of a recent
newspaper report, quoted in the
Legislature, that an OPP officer
had advised a physician investi-
gator with the College of
Physicians and Surgeons to carry
a gun during his investigation of
the private labs,
Thc .Government has proposed
Kippen
East
WI exec
meets
Correspondent
Mrs. Rena Caldwell
Mr. andMrsDon McIntyre and
Lou Anne, Denfield visited with
Me. and Mrs, W. L. Mellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cooper
and family have moved to Huron
Park.
Mrs. Ron Littleton is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Mr.Don Kyle, Amherst, N. S.
visited Sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Kyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kirk,
Mansfield, visited in the village
on Saturday,
• The Executive of Kippen East
W.I. met at the home of the
President Mrs. Al Hoggarth on
May 5. Plans were made for the
programs for the year 1976-77.
WINTARIO
and OLYMPIC
LOTTERY
. TICKETS
--For Sa le
Joe Cierwinski
30 Jarvis Street
Seaforth 527.1141
a Public Health Amendment Act
which would make it an offence
for the owner or operator of a
laboratory to "offer, give or agree
to give money or valuable
consideration" to any person as
an inducement or reward for a'
request for the performance of a
test in the laboratory. The Act
provides for regulations to limit or
prohibit the types of tests which
may be carried out in a particular
laboratory, and provides that a
laboratory licence may not be
renewed if it is considered "not in
the public interest". Opposition
Parties have called the bill
superficial and not worthy of
support. It is legislation aimed at
cooling the current 'controversy
surrouncing. abuse of some
private medical laboratories, a
bill which Stephen Lewis labels as
a symbol of Tory "gratuity and
irrelevance". Stuart Smith called
it a shameful piece of superficial
garbage put forward by a
government that has allowed for
four years the public purse to be
drained by unscrupulous methods
of billing in the private lab
system.
Hugh O'Neil, Liberal
M.P.P. (Quinte) has called upitm
the Ontario Health Ministry to
issue a directive ordering
hospitals not to lock their doors at`
night.A hospital in Picton was
locked when a 3 year old boy -
later pronounced dead - was
takenth Or-G for treatment. The
Minister ofHealth said that many
hospitals are locked in the
evening for security. reasons, and
indicated that hospital boards are
responsible for ensuring a proper
level of care is maintained.
Mrs. Mabel Strong paid
tribute to the late Francis
Houston for her outstanding
contribution to the work of
Egmond ville church at the May
meeting of the U.C.W. especially
the U.C.W. A moment's silence
was observed in her memory.
Mrs. Charles Terry sang two
solos, "I Believe" and "There's a
rainbow for me' accompanied by
Mrs. Marion Rose. Mrs. Ruth
'Smith took a Mother's Day
theme speaking on the Mothers of
the Bible.
Rev. R. J. Roberts introduced
the Study Book on China and part
Of Africa. Mrs. Herb Harrison
chaired the busines and
Christian Family Sunday and
Mother's ' Day was observed in
Egmondville United Church ,on
Sunday, May 9 with a capacity
congregation making it necessary
for chairs to be added to
accommodate everyone.
The following ladies took part
in the service. Mrs. Ed. Boyes,
Mrs. - Herb Harrison, Mrs.
Leonard Strong. . Mrs. Alex
Chesney, Mrs. Earl Papple, Mrs.
Russel Miller, Mrs. Bob Tyndall,
Mrs; Erlin Whitmore, Mrs. Bill
Strong, Mrs. Jim Papple, Mrs.
Ken McLlwain and Mrs. Eric
McIntosh,
The 4 Steps - Kathy and Brenda
Coleman, Cheryl and Susan
McAllister played "God 'Loves a
•
table gnests were Mrs. Mabel
Strong, President of Huron Perth
Presbytery U.CW., Rev.K. J.
Roberts and Mrs. Roberts. Mrs.
dates to remember are: Huron
and 'Perth Presbytery United
Church Women executive
meeting, Kirkton May 26 at 7: 15
p.m. This meeting is open to any
interested U.C.W. member;
Brucefield U.C.W. visitors day on
June 1 at 2 p.m. Come in
Centennial Dress. "Luncheon will
be served" at Egmondville on
Monday, May 17 at 6:30 p.m. For
tickets contact Miss Mae Smith.
There will be-a bowling banquet
on Saturday May 15 at 7 p.m.
The ,Egmondville Visitors
Day which was to be held on June
1 at 8 p.m. is postponed and a
new date will be announced later.
Cheerful Giver' and `Mansion on
the Hilltop."
' This group also accompanied
the Sunday School children when
they sang !'When Mothers of
Salem their Children brought to
Jesus". Mrs. Ken Carnochan's
class piesented a skit.
The following children were
baptized - Daniel Gordon
Dalton, Barbara Dianne Forrest ,
Daryl Robert Haney, Andrea
Marie Jacques, Kevin Jafnes
There will be a congregational
social and barbeque on Sunday,
May 30 commencing at 3:30 p.m.
The elders will be bringing tickets
around to the families in the
congregation.
Doreen Strong, Messenger
leader, Lori and Lisa. Mrs. Dawn
Papple , Explorer Leader and
Kendra. Mrs. Thelma Broadfoot,
assistant , explorer leader, Mrs.
Nettie Stimore CGIT leader. Miss
Sharon Glanville, Assistant
C.G.I.T. leader.
Cindy Glanville, Pres. of C.G.I.T.
and Cheryl McAllister, Pres. of
Explorers.
Kathy Turnbull, proposed a
toast to the Queen and Sylvia
Wood proposed a toast to the
church. Mrs. Lois Moore replied.
.Janice Rose toasted the mothers
and Mrs. Herb Harrison replied.
Mrs. Doreen Strong led a sing
song accompanied by Mrs.Arnold
Scott.
The messenger progi'amme
consisted .of: Piano selection -
Martha Hook; Songs by • Lisa
Strong, Ronda McAllister and
Dianne Armes; Dancing - by Lana
McIntosh, Kathy Turnbull and
piano selection - Gayle Harrison.
This group sang two songs,
"Open up y' our heart" and
' Sing". Their -graduates were
Kathy Turnbull and : Lana
McIntosh.
For, the Explorers programme
the senior girls played - "Give Me
oil in My Lamp" on the ukelele.
Darlene Moore and Lori Strong
danced and the whole group sang
oly Is Like the.. Rain". The
Explorer graduates were: Cheryl
McAllister, Dianne ,Gridpk,
Amanda James, Sylvia Wood and
Pauline Wallace. The eleven
CGIT members and their leader
Mrs. Stimore sang, "Jesus is the
Man that cares for others." The 4
steps - Kathy and Brenda
Coleman, Susan and Cheryl
McAllister played "The Unicorn"
and "Daddy Sang Bass".
Cindy Glanville, President,
gave the highlights of year one
including their $50 donation to
the Guatemala Relief Fund in
South America. Donna Mae.
Miller received' her five. year
certificate and pin and Dianne
Smith, Cindy Glanville and
Janice Rose their 4 year
Certificates and pins.
An • Expositor Classified,, will
pay you dividends. Have you tried
one? Dial 527-0240.
Mpfheis, daughters have, bqnquet
Over. seventy mothers. and •
daughters attended the annual
b'anq.uet at Egmondville Church
on Wednesday, May 5 Head
UCW gets invitations
Congregation in service