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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-12-19, Page 5Best Interest We represent many Tryst Companies. We are often able to arransje for the highest interest be, 1n9 offered .on. Guaranteed Investment Cer- tificcites, 03/ Todays Rate /4 C70 Guaranteed Trust Certificates are term deposits by which $100.00 or more can be left on deposit for periods of one to five years „ interest and principal are fully guaranteed . .. ideal for churches, societies and associations as well as private investors an excellent legal investment for estate funds. All companies represented are members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation. Every depositor is insured up to $20,000. HODGSON LIMITED INSURANCE — REALTOR EXETER 235-2420 * Subject to change HP CUBS INVESTED — A large group 9f boys were invested in the first Huron Park cub pack Monday night. Back, leaders Sharon Sutherland, Linda Riley and Christiane Somann. Centre, Derek Somann, David Rothbauer, Jeffrey Greb, Kevin Bath, Tony Condor and Brian Catlos. Front, Steven Annezeder, Mark Stuckless, Andy Griffith, Jay Alblas, Jeffrey Sutherland and Shawn Barnes. T-A photo Times-Advocate, December 19,1974 -{misstettgotiittvitertigidvimreferem-timemreztte 4ovosIggettgwirmigtepowgri*•-twiemi Greet your guests with the traditional favourite for holiday festivities. Order your supply of rich, wholesome, ready-to-serve eggnog. EXETER DAIRY 2144 LuirOikowisiti4getiikomiotwviimtiovvo*,o4***4.4amotielv$44044koloolisiwoonigasto.icwomeogos.comv.isk IOC WANTED: FUGITIVE IN RED SUIT AND BEARD R This man was last seen violating all speed limits, driving a sled-like vehicle pulled by various animals, Subject in question was rath- er rotund, clad in a red suit and cap, black boots, has a white beard and was carrying a large bag. Ile was heading north, Due to his great speed and large sack, he is wanted for questioning. We have also been notified that he has been spreading cheer and good will. Reward for making contact with this subject will be a Merry Christmas and an Happy New Year. Bob Middleton, PhmB Stan Horrell, PhmB MIDDL TON Dru9fs R 1,1 P:te.,“A42..ti n PHONE 235-1570 EXETER f'•*"..WCWVOlfgWiftft041:tirg#4g#WPPC:114141407.41-WSCOWOWOVWOWOV:114:101.1iITCPV/Cfritrib 4. •• •• •• •• •• a. .01 •• •• •• •• 4. •• at *4 • „ „ „ „ STILL among the listi of most= wanted gifts The Genuine LA-Z-BOY Designed to appeal to the comfort- minded who desire something "different" in styling, the La-Z-Lounger of your choice is certain to grace that special room setting. Each style is a timeless example of luxurious comfort and beauty. The built-in ottoman gives the ultimate in legrest comfort, indepen- dent of the reclining action. There are hundreds of fabrics, vinyls and colors to choose from. Visit your La-Z-Boy dealer today for a comfort demonstration. Available In Many Styles and Fabrics 876 The Tall Man Chair Remember . . . There's Only One Genuine LA-Z-BOY You'll Find It At atiniittilit lkOWN44Z1411Z4M04"4004.01.1"ktr ""114°""""141.111444-VkV4%14.**443;1111111411ti citg Main St. crig kV kV kV kV 4LV tr 4.714 7P 474 41.V FURNITURE LTD. 881 By JACK RIDDELL, HURON MPP The Legislature this week was the scene of a number of very raucous debates between Opposition and Government members. The uproar started when Education Minister, Tom Wells, introduced emergency legislation for compulsory ar- bitration to forestall the threat of a January teachers' strike, Mr. Wells admitted that un- certainty over the future law to govern teacher trustee negotiation was one of the con- tributing factors in the 17 disputes where strikes are threatened. Bill 274 as originally in- troduced would nullify letters of resignation submitted November 30th by 7800 teachers in contract disputes with the 17 Provincial school boards. Mr. Wells later promised amendments to the legislation so that instead of totally revoking resignations that teachers in 16 areas have already submitted it would now say that it cannot become effective until August 31, next year. These changes failed to block the criticism of the teachers and the opposition to the Bill. On first reading of the Bill, the NDP opposed the Bill with the Liberals joining with the Government. It is a normal and accepted procedure for all parties to agree to the first reading of a bill, It is only after first reading that Members have an opportunity to read and study the Bill in order to understand fully its implications. The second reading of a Bill is a debate on the principle and at this stage the Opposition joined forces in the hope of convincing the Government to withdraw the Bill because of the many unworkable and distasteful features of the proposed legislation. Opposition members stated that the Bill would do more to destroy good faith bargaining between teachers and school boards than any other piece of legislation ever introduced to deal with this subject. The Government refused to withdraw its ainendments to the Planning Act despite Opposition members' objection to it. The objection centred around the haste with which the Bill was being pushed through and the nature and scope of some of the far reaching changes. The Bill introduced last week will in part allow Municipalities to validate property titles clouded by a land division practise known as checker boarding. It also delegates 38 Provincial powers to regional governments. As the Planning Act was being ,debated, ,Jim Bulibrook and Robert Nixon sitting on the front benches of the Liberals started discussing how the Act had been amended before Third Reading, They could not find where the Bill had been printed on the Order Paper and recalling that there was something in the Legislature rules that said a Bill had to be printed before it could be given Third Reading, Mr, Bullbrook stood and gave that as a point of order. Speaker Allan Reuter agreed and said discussion had to adjourn until a printed copy of the Bill was available. Bert Lawrence, Provincial Secretary of Resource Development, challenged the ruling, ignoring the fact that Reuter is a Conservative MPP and chairs the Legislature debates by appointment of the Premier: Four members, in- cluding the Minister of Agriculture and the Minister of Natural Resources stood in the House in support of Bert Lawrence's challenge, So the Bell rang to call in the members for the vote. It would appear that someone had a nice firm chat with Lawrence as the Members gathered and when the roll call was held all 87 MPP's present, including Lawrence, voted to uphold Mr. Speaker. The Select Committee on the utilization of education facilities recommended in its second in- terim report that the Ontario Government should move toward year round use of schools to in: crease flexibility and availability of education rather than. to save money. The 28-page report also concludes that no single scheme for year round use should be imposed through-out the Province and any changes should be approved by the local com- munity affected. The Committee repeated recommendations that it made in June, suggesting that school operating costs should be calculated for the whole calendar year, including the cost of free use of schools by community groups. It also recommended that Ministry of Education grants be calculated on the basis of these total costs. Their report concluded by, saying that there is no one plan for reorganization or rescheduling the academic year on a Province wide standardized basi,s, but, the Prpyince should work' towards a year round educational system. Energy Minister Darcy McKeough indicated to the Legislature that Ontario is likely to favour a move to daylight saving time this winter although the energy saving from such a move would probably be negligible. He said however, there were obvious economic implications in terms of industrial time tabling, television, radio, transportation schedules, stock exchanges and so on, He felt these factors favoured Ontario's aligning itself with the United States in time terms. Gordon Carton, Minister of Transportation and Com- munications announced that the Ontario Government has decided to halt construction of the Brantford Express way because of the Public outcry and data showing the expressway was not needed. Instead a two lane ar- terial road, adequate to meet the needs of Brantford will be built within the same corridor, A committee of the Legislature slowly moved through, amended and finally approved changes to the Workmen's Compensation Board Act. The changes in- troduced by Labour Minister Fern Guidon give Chairman Michael Starr and other Board Members the power to redesign the Board's structure from within by implementing more than one hundred recommendations of a Task Force report in September, Among the changes praised by Opposition Members are the powers given the Board to assess what an injured workman will receive, not on the basis of his disability assessed as a per- centage by a doctor, but on the basis of his lost earnings. Following complaints by work- men present that lawyers often charged high rates to represent injured workmen at appeal hearings Mr. Guindon agreed to consider a request that the Act forbid payment to lawyers who take the cases. There was some opposition to the powers proposed for the Chairman of the Board which included establishing job classifications and salary ranges and appointing and promoting of all employees. Mr. Guindon was criticized for making it a one man show. The Committee debates resulted in the approval of an amendment, requiring the Board to submit changes in its regulations to a joint consultative committee for comment before they come into effect. The longest debate was over whether there should be par- ticipation by the general public in the proposed joint consultative committee. It was suggested that the General public would not know the act well enough to contribute but Mr. Guindon said the committee should not be so narrow as to exclude interested parties such as University ex- perts and former politicians,. What the committee is and what it does will be known only if and when the Board decides to set it up. Labour Minister Fern Guindon told the Legislature that the Government would be glad to collect severance pay for the 396 employees of Hall Lamp Com- pany of Canada Limited if it could, using the expression, you can't get blood out of a stone. Mr. Guindon said the Government has to find out how solvent the Company is and hoiv much By MRS. IRVIN RADER DASHWOOD The United Church Women of Calvary United Church held their Christmas meeting Tuesday. with a Christmas supper served by Mrs. Stuart Wolfe's group to the ladies and their husbands or guest, • Everyone joined in singing familiar Christmas carols. Mrs. Ralph Weber was chairlady. A male quartette, Stuart Wolfe, Harry Hoffman, Mervyn Tieman and Jack Gaiser sang several selections. Mrs. Weber introduced the guest speaker, Rev. E.D, Stewart, who spoke on Hobby Experiences. Mrs. Mildred Kellerman thanked the speaker. Mrs. Robt. Hoffman sang two selections: Silver Bells and 0, Holy Night. Rev. Bruce Guy brought the evening to a close with prayer. Ladies Aid The Christmas and annual meeting of Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid was held December 12 with Group II and Mrs. Arnold Becker, convener, in charge of lunch and devotions. Mrs. James Hayter, president, dealt with the business. Twenty- four members and several guests were present. Reports were heard from all secretaries arid conveners, showing a very bugy, money is available. He said the' problem is conpounded because a number of United States Com- panies are involved. Health Minister Richard Potter has promised to bring in legislation to cover all health disciplines in Ontario, including the Chiropractic profession. The Health Disciplins Act will be introduced early in the Spring session of .the Legislature. Dr. Potter told the House that some chiropractors were guilty of abuses in their claims on the Ontario Health Insurance Plan, Dr. Potter has had drawn to his attention by OHIP officials some of the conditions which some of the Chiropractors had been treating people, for that which is simply unacceptable. Dr. Potter said that some Chiropractors who manipulate the spine were claiming to treat thereby such conditions as multiple sclerosis, mononucleosis, coronary con- ditions and gallbladder disease. He said his proposed Health Disciplines Act will spell out what rule each practice should play in the health field. HDMES Illustrated above is the Beaver "Coll'ingwood". It's the most popular, 3 bedroom ranch-style Beaver Home in our selection of over 50 models and it can be quickly and easily shell erected for you on your lot anywhere In the Province, Beaver makes choosing and buying a home as simple as shopping for new furnitUre. Our knowledge and experience of building methods and materials combined with our huge volume purchasing helps keep prices reasonable too, So got the facts today. Mail coupon below or visit your nearest Beaver Store .. , Phone or Write Brian Veale, Beaver Lumber, 227 Main St„ Ex- eter, 235-1582 or visit your nearest Beaver Store for new home selector catalogue. ▪ ••••••••••• o 000000 • • • • For Flee Full Colour Homes Cate. • • logue till in and mail to: • • Beaver Lumber Co, Ltd, • • Planned Buildings DI eision • • S70 Hartop Drive, MILTON, Ont. • • • • 111 Na me • • • Street • • • • City/Town , • • • • • own a lot YES ED NO El • • I plan to build this year: • • • YESEl NO En • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• 11, • ottefe94 2ceeett'a Pa4,4 Male quartette entertains at UCW Christmas supper and profitable year. Arrangements to pack shut-in boxes were made. The new altar Guild is Mrs. Ray Rader and Mrs, Charles Martene. The Aid will cater to a wedding in May. The election of new officers will be held in January. A short program followed. Steven Kraft and Jayne Hayter played piano selections. Groups III and IV presented a play, 'Tell me Doctor'. Those taking part were Mrs. Frank Morgret, Mrs. Irvin Rader, Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs. Bill Berends, Mrs, Ray Rader, Mrs. John Rader, Mrs, Louella Tieman, Mrs. Hilda Wein, Miss Helen Nadiger and Mrs. Martha Miller. A delicious Christmas lunch was served, Personals Mrs. Art Haugh is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Darlene vacationed at St,Catharines with Mrs. Louis Higinell and at Brantford with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Telfer last week. Leonard Restemeyer who underwent surgery at the Sholdice Hospital, Thornhill, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Restemeyer accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Harold Stire visited with him, Sunday. Frank Willsie, Windsor visited his father Gordon Willsie a few days last week. Mr, & Mrs. Ralph Clark, St. Marys and son Walter of the Yukon visited on Sunday with Ralph's uncle and aunt, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Sitter. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Gunn, Chatham visited, Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Albert Carruthers. Mr. & Mrs. Stan O'Farrell, London visited, Sunday with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. & Mrs. John Willis.