The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-10-25, Page 8R VI? (1 10(1\. " )RVRniq,
TAKE CARE ON
TRICK OR TREAT
When witches ride broomsticks and your
youngsters parade as goblins and ghosts we
would like to offer some advice. Please tell
them not to eat *ay of the treats they collect
until they get home and you have had a
chance to inspect them.
Unfortunately, every year we hear about
people giving drugs or poisons to children for
candy. If you do not recognize something your
child has brought home destroy it at once if
you are In the least bit suspicious. If candy is
in liquid form be sure it is sealed in such a
way that nothing could have been added.
Bob Middleton, PhmB
Stan Horiell, PhmB
11:1111 TON Drugs
T Ph.,..dx,thez.tizpii." d
A5k PHONE 235-1570 EXETER I
k CI R R V R n R :-, - ) P, ') 7 R
everything you need tomf ke i
f
46,111 AVailwas. m*Ems„,....0.porn
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aver way.
decorative panelling
per panel:
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Perma Clad
Walnut
Perma Clad
Caramel
88
per 4' x 8'
panel
Perma Clad.
Premier Coffee Pine
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per 4' x 8"
panel
Spruce Construction 20% Standard
1" x x 8' 1" x 3" x 8' 2" x 2" x 8' 2" 4" X 8' D2S. Per length: D4S, Per length: 048. Per length: b4S, Per length:
37c 490 690 129
ENICAR
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Opposite Exeter Post Office
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Page Times-Advocate, October 25, 1973
Lower Interest Rates
etereold 7100t 20e€44 Papt4 Now AvAn,A,31.,E ON.
st and 2nd Mortgages
By.JACK RIDDEt.L., HURON MPP
anywhere In Ontario qn
-RESIDENTIAL. - INDUSTRIA!,
COMMERCIAL and FARM PROPERTIES
Interim financing on new .COnsptiotig.n
or land .development
REPRESENTATIVES. IN YOUR AREA-PHONE
SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS
& CONSULTANTS LTD.
AREA CODE 519.744-653S COLLECT
WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH
BANGHART, KELLY, WIG & CO.
Chartered Accountants'
wish to announce the appointment of
ARTHUR W. READ, C,. A.
as
RESIDENT PARTNER
and
their move to new offices
rx
at
286 Main Street, Exeter
235-0120
IN
misused the friendship of
premier William Davis on his
way to winning the lease pur-
phase contract for the building.
In participating in the debate,
Murray Gaunt, MPP, Huron-
Pruce, said that Hydro had
shown that it is not the infallible
monolith everyone had thought it
to be. Mr, Gaunt made the point
that Hydro wanted a super-duper
Monumental headquarters and
wanted it whatever the cost. They
were prepared to do almost
anything to get it.
Solicitor General John
Yareinko, has asked for a
meeting with National Defence
Minister James Richardson, to
review the effects of the Federal
Government's decision to cut in
half its support of the Emergency
Measures Organization.
Ontario now receives a little
more than one million dollars of
Ottawa's three million dollar
annual contribution to the
provinces. The decision was
based on the fact that EMO is
mainly concerned with natural
disasters rather than a possible
nuclear attack and the matter of
natural disasters is primarily a
provincial responsibility.
Ontario's present contribution
to EMO is $415,000 with a further
$106,000 coming from the
Municipalities.
TOP COMMERCIAL STUDENTS - The two top commercial students at the South Huron District High
received the Hopper-Hockey trophy. Making the presentation to Diane McCann and Bruce Pfaff is Gord
Ross of the local furniture store. T-A photo
If economic conditions
deteriorate the Government is
ready to step in with job
creating incentives, Mr. White
said. Federal programs will still
be available to Ontario
Municipalities.
Ontario is spending an
estimated $300,000.00 to advertise
the government's transit
program. The large ad-
vertisements stress that the
program means a choice for
everyone. It discusses the types
of transit systems the merits of
staggered work hours and sub-
sidies that are available to
.Municipalities to encourage
modern transit.
Gordon Carton, Minister of
Transportation and Corn-
munications told the Legislature
that the purpose of the ad-
vertising campaign is to let the
people know just what is hap-
pening in connection with
government finance and sub-
sidized transit.
During the discussion of the
estimates of the Ministry of
Community and Social Services,
Ian Deans, NDP, Wentworth
charged that the Ontario
Government's socialpolicy is dri-
vingisome women to prostitution.
He told Rne Brunelle, Com-
munity and Social Services
Minister, that immediate
measures are required to in-
crease financial assistance to
mothers with dependent
children.
Ontario Labour Minister, Fern
Guindon, told the Legislature
that the government is con-
sidering an increase in the $1.80
an hour minimum wage but
refuse to say what it would be.
The current minimum wage in
Quebec is $2.00 and the proposed
minimum wage which will take
effect next year in British
Columbia is $2.50,
Debate opened up on the Hydro
report this week with Opposition
Leader, Robert Nixon, urging the
Ontario Government to ex-
propriate Ontario Hydro's new
headquarters at the first op-
portunity, severing all Hydro
links with developer Gerard
Moog and his company, Canada
Square.
Mr. Nixon said that Mr. Moog
was obviously an attractive
person and businessman but he
had acted with deceipt and
Family birthday party helps
mother, daughter celebrate
The Provincial Government
has decided on a flat rate of
$20.00 per child for Family
Allowances according to Rene
Brunelle, Ontario's Minister of
Community and Social Services.
New Federal legislation allows
each Province to vary the
amounts of the Federal
Allowance by age or family size
provided that the amount works
out to an average of $20.00 a child.
Mr. Brunelle refused to say
whether families on welfare or
mothers' allowance would
receive reduced government
assistance to eliminate the in-
crease.
He also told the Legislature
that the Government plans to
increase benefits on January 1st,
to those under 65 years of age and
"in need" such as disabled
people. It will help reduce
inequities in the current system
of welfare benefits, he said,
John White, Minister of
Treasury, economics and
Governmental Affairs, told the
Legislature that Ontario is
preparing plans to scale down the
land planning area for the
proposed North Pickering
community by as much as 40
percent, if Ottawa decides to
scrap the new International
Airport proposed for the site.
About 25,000 acres were
originally designated but the
Urban Planning Consultants are
working on alternatives to ac-
commodate a cut-off of up to
10,000 acres from the area.
Ontario has decided that
because the economy is buoyant
the province will not finance its
own job creating programs to
ease unemployment this winter.
Treasurer John White told the
House that predictions are that
unemployment this winter will
level off between 4.5 and 5 per-
cent of the labour force compared
with almost 7 percent last winter.
Visitors Sunday with Blanche
and Rhea Mills were Mr. & Mrs.
Charles Robinson, Newcastle on
Tyne, England, Mrs, Marie Mills
and Harrison, Mrs. Florence
Tufts, Mrs. Mae Huddjeston,
London, Annabell McKay,
Toronto and Cameron
Fotheringham, St. Marys.
Karen Rodd, Kapaskasing
spent several days with her
parents, Mr. & Mrs. LaVerne
Rodd, Wayne and Eddie.
The flowers in the church
Sunday were in memory of the
late Frank Parkinson.
St. Marys visited Friday with
Blanche and Rhea Mills,
Mr. Sr Mrs, Lawrence Beckett
and Mr. & Mrs. Sylvester
Grimminik, were guests Friday
with Mr. & Mrs. Dave Kondo,
Galt and helped Lawrence
celebrate his birthday.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Webber
visited last week with Mr, & Mrs.
George Webber, Warren,
Michigan and Mr. & Mrs. Charles
Webber, Rochester Michigan.
Mr. & Mrs, Lawrence Benkett
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Louis Barth, Melbourne,
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
WOODHAM
Mrs. Edith Taylor, London,
Mrs. Frank Rodd, Mr. & Mrs.
George Wheeler, Mrs. John
Butters, Mr. & Mrs., Glenn
Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen and
Deanna, Jean Copeland, Mr. &
Mrs. David Wheeler and Steven
were guests Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and
Calvin and helped Pamela and
her mother celebrate their bir-
thdays.
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Sambrooke,
Toronto and Mrs. Mildred Mills,
Smiley
— Continued from Page 4
closing up the cottage, or getting
together with the family for a
gorge of turkey and punkin pie, or
just getting out into the country
and counting the things you have
to be thankful for.
This year we had our daughter
and her husband for the holiday.
She insisted on cooking the entire
Thanksgiving dinner. And she
insisted on using her method,
which is known as slow roasting.
This method "keeps all the
good of the turkey in, and when
it's finished, it's so tender it just
falls off the bones." End of quote.
You cook it for hours and hours
at about 200 degrees, instead of
the usual 325 or so. Many a turkey
I've cooked in the normal
fashion, and they always come
out golden, meat falling off the
bones.
I said, "Carry on, kid." My
wife bit her lip, her tongue and
her fingernails, but kept silent.
Every hour or so she couldn't
stand it, and would sneak out,
while Kim wasn't in the kitchen,
and have a look. The turk just lay
there, like a big, dead bird. It was
pretty obvious that the only
process that was setting in was
rigor mortis.
But no interference with
modern methods. The grand
moment arrived, after cooking a
nine-pound bird, practically a
midget, for nine hours.
Her husband can't carve, so I
did the honours. I like my steaks
rare, but I can't say I'm wild for
rare turkey. I almost sprained
my wrist on my first slice with
the carving knife.
Meat falling off the bones? I
had to tear it off with pliers. But it
was a great dinner, The stuffing
well and truly stuffed, the canned
peas were exceptionally tender,
and the white wine was bang on.
There was only one catch. The
kids had to get their bus right
after dinner. That was Monday
evening. My wife and I looked at
the kitchen, looked at each other,
and went to bed. We finished
doing the dishes Wednesday
evening.
Batten Around
—cont. from page 4
a couple had even read it.
It's a report that deserves their
consideration, as we have pointed
out before. A decision made in
this regard will be one of the
major ones in determining
Exeter's future growth.
That decision can only come
after ample study and discussion
with all alternatives being
considered.
In that regard, it is difficult to
comprehend how the Lake Huron
water supply system can be
dismissed when the cost of
hooking into the system hasn't
even been determined,
If PUC officials deem it wise to
have council's opinion on the,
report — and they should — then
they must allow councillors More
time to study the report.
Council members have been
exceedingly busy during the past
month with special meetings and
other pressing matters and with
only One or tWo reports to pass
around, the time allotted wag far
from sufficient.
3222
BEAVER LUMBER
EXETER
235-1582
MAIN St.
Open Daily 8:00 a.m. to 5:30
Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon
Centralia
Farmers
Supply Ltd,
Grain o Feed is Cement.
Building Supplies
Cool
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