Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-03-14, Page 18By-MRS. IRVIN RADER DASHWOOD The Family and Consumer Affairs group was in charge of the March meeting of Dashwood WI with Mrs. Stuart Wolfe, convener. Twelve members answered the roll call, "What I do for relaxation," There were 23 visitors. The topic was nutrition and exercise with yoga and the yoga group did several exercises with Mrs. Frank Mclsaac as corn- mentator'explaining the value of each. A table was laden with healthful foods. Mrs. Gordon Bender, president, dealt with the business. A food foram will be held in Clinton April 10. A letter was read from the sponsored girl. An invitation was accepted from Hurondale to attend a euchre at Usborne Central school.March 20. The Red Cross material was given out for canvassing the community. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Weber spent a few days at Little Current, Manitoulin Island with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Eagleson and Mar- shall. Mrs. Eagleson and Mar- shall returned home with them. Thursday, March 7 Bill Weber and Ginger Love took them back to Manitoulin. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs. George Tiernan, trustees and wives of Dashwood attended the Hydro rkto< SUPER rfwerr. MONDAYS 1. All areas south of the river and west of Main Street — excluding Main St. 2. Commercial pickup behind stores on west side of Main St. 3. All restaurants, hospital. WEDNESDAYS 1. Main Street from Waterloo St. to the river. 2. All the area north of the river. 3. All restaurants, hospital. FRIDAYS 1. The area east of Main Street and south of the river, excluding Main Street. 2. Commercial pickup behind stores on the east side of Main Street. 3. All restaurants, ,hospital. vp SLR veo NOW IN EFFECT Ready Mix " CONCRETE - '.;:i i E: --U---=Iiita... a Plant 235.0833 Residence 228.696/ C.A. McDOWELL TinieStAdvocate, March 14, 1974. P i ac'd Pomp 9100t 2aeea'a Pa,e4 By JACK RIDDELL, HURON MP° (Pete FROSTY , DISAPPEAR SEES OUR GOOD OIL AND /S PILLED W/7-1? FEAR Yoga cjass demonstrates The 4th Session of the 29th Ontario Legislature was of- ficially opened on Tuesday with Lieutenant-Governor W. Ross MacDonald reading the last Speech from the Throne before he retires. Pauline McGibbon, Chancellor of the University of Toronto, who takes over as the 22nd Lieutenant Governor of Ontario was not present at the Opening of the ceremony as she believed it was to be Mr, MacDonald's show, At 10 a.m. Mr. MacDonald prorogued the third session,of the 29th Parliament and at 2;00 p.m. Ile left the Royal York Hotel in an open Landau and rode to Queen's Park accompanied by State trumpeteers, lancers and a travelling escort of the Governor General's horse guards. A 15-gun salute by a specially assembled Honour guard marked his arrival at Queen's Park. After inspecting the Guard, Mr, MacDonald performed the ceremonial opening of the Legislature at which time he read the Speech from the Throne, prepared by Premier William Davis, which set out the Government's Legislative program for the current session. Mr. MacDonald then left the Chamber and the Legislature began its business. Shortly after his exit the Legislature was adjourned for PFAFF the day and the members and guests had a chance to meet Mr, MacDonald and the Premier during a two hour reception in Mr. MacDonald's suite. The Throne Speech was bereft of substance and contained nothing significant about controls on inflation and the soaring cost of living. The Government's thrust as revealed in the Throne Speech represents quite an opening to the North. The Government plans for the North include increased activity on a number of fronts. A road to James Bay through Moosenee and a deep water port on Hudson or James Bay, if feasible would facilitate development of Nor- thern Ontario' and high Arctic energy and mineral deposits. Four more northern com- munities will receive air services from the Government Airline, NorOntair and there will be money to improve Northern airports. The rebuilding and widening of 186 miles of highway 17 between Sudbury and the Sault, a persistent Northern demand has been given high priority. Electric power lines are to be extended to Northern com- munities currently without them, first among them Moosenee.'The Province together with the Federal Government and in- dustry will seek reliable telephone and other com- munications systems for nor- thern communities. Those communities which are currently unorganized will have the chance to set up their own councils to handle fire protection, water, roads and similar services. Culture will be brought to remote areas through the Ontario Council for the Arts. An income support program was promised the elderly and disabled but the speech gave no details of the program only to say that the proposed program will assist in achieving a greater measure of security for Ontario's older citizens and the disabled. A Health education program will be launched to inform Ontario's citizens of the debilitating effects of alcohol, nicotine and mind bending drugs. The program will also encourage the public to make better use of the Province's health care system. The Throne Speech pledged establishment of a formal review mechanism for payment claims by non-medical practitioners such as chiropractors similar to the one in existence for claims by doc- tors. The speech confirmed that Legislation dealing with contract negotiations between Ontario teachers and school boards will be brought before the current session of the Legislature. Bill 275 a draft form of the proposed Legislation was placed before the House in November, The Throne Speech gave no suggestion as to the form of the new Bill but Education Minister Thomas Wells said 'a number of changes will be made in the original draft. A consolidation of all Legislation governing elementary and secondary education was promised. The Ontario Government will launch a wide range of programs and approaches in housing developments and community planning in the coming months. The Speech said the new programs will be implemented through a new planning act, changes in the Condominium Act and an enactment of an Ontario Building Code. They would all be characterized by a closer part- nership with other levels of Government, the private sector and citizens' groups. The private sector in con- sultation with local and regional government is to be encouraged to increase the supply of service lots and to work towards stabilization of lands and housing prices. The Ontario Government is to launch a major assault on housing problems designed to hold prices down and to keep Ontario on the path to a million new dwellings within a decade. Family Law will be rewritten to strengthen the rights of married women particularly the right to property. The Throne Speech also an- nounced plans for a prescription drug plan for senior citizens and a variety of other social programs in the fields of day- care, services to handicapped children and the disabled. The Speech also indicated the Government's intention to make the wearing of seatbelts com- pulsory for the drivers and passengers of automobiles. The most obvious' problem will be the enforcement of a belt law. During the question and an- swer period in the Legislature the day after its opening, Liberal Leader, Robert Nixon demanded that the Government apply its new Environmental Review Agency to two big Hydro projects before allowing them to be built. Nixon said the review program announced Tuesday in the Throne Speech means nothing unless the Premier orders its use before allowing Hydro to go ahead with the Arnprior Dam and the power line corridor from Douglas Point to Georgetown and from the nuclear plants to Seaforth. - Davis called the review process, which would call for hearings on the environmental impact of a project before it could be built, "pioneering" but would not undertake to order an en- vironmental review of projects already underway. Under pressure from Mr. Nixon, Davis did undertake to discuss the powerline project with Energy Minister Darcy McKeough to see if further revie4v of the Hydro line route is needed. Farmers have been opposing the hydro route for the line on the basis that it would cut through 80 percent of prime agricultural land. Mr. McKeough, Minister of Energy was asked if he would talk to Ontario Hydro with respect to the rate of com- pensation for farmers in the Hydro line corridor, particularly in view of the fact that Ontario Hydro has been offering rates which are 50 to 75 percent of current market prices as opposed to the rates being offered by the pipeline, which are ap- proximately 150 percent of current market valueprices;.! MC'KeOtikii replied farmers or other property owners' felt aggrieved by the prices being offered under . the Expropriation's Act, they have the option of submitting the matter to the Land Compensation Board, whith is required to deal adequately and fairly with these matters of compensation. Since its opening a number of bills have been introduced to the Legislative Assembly and two or three members have debated the Speech from the Throne. These debates will continue next week. convention at the Royal York hotel, Toronto, last week. Those who attended the funeral of Tiffany Keller, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller from a distance and visited with ' the Keller family at the home of Mrs. Frieda. Keller were: Mrs. Anna Krowchuck, Belmont; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgell, Chatham; Mr, and Mrs, John Edgell, Sr. and daughter, Sally, Mr. and Mrs. John Edgell, Jr., Tiffany's godparents, Timmins; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Czeck, Burnaby, B.C. and daughter, Marcia (Mrs. Gary Hudson) Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. Margaret Pfaff, Zurich, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Frieda Keller. Weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Alphonse Grenier were Cathy Grenier and Terry Potter, Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rader and Tammy, Goderich; Larry Luther, and Truman Fischer, Zurich. I Mrs. Gerald Wilhelm is a patient in St. Joseph's hpsStal, Ldndon. ' • Mrs. Amelia Willert and Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Penhale were Sunday visitors- with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith,_Gary and Susanne, Corunna. The occasion was also a belated surprise birthday celebration for Mrs. Willert. Mr. & Mrs. Louis Restemayer were recipients of many cards of congratulations on the occasion of 'their 61st wedding an- niversary, Monday, March 11. They also had many callers,. namely, Mrs. Lovina Miller, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Johnson and ' Marion Newton, Steer This Way BY LARRY SNIDER If power steering groans when the wheels are turned, whether car is moving or not, you may be low on steering-system fluid. 4 If your engine misses while you drive, and timing, plugs and car- buretor have been checked, you may have water in the gasoline. Special fuel additive will take care of it. Kerosene and gasoline will make tires deteriorate—don't use them to clean whitewalls, no matter how efficient it seems. Italy's tire maker Pirelli has designed a new, •triangular- shaped' tire said to run safely up td 700 miles even if deflated. Good thing it's far in the future, though; it requires a different type of wheel, During gas rafioning in World War II, Boston granted b permit for its first new hitching post in 300 years. Gas ratiOning or not, you wont to gej good mileage and a comfortable ride, See the great cars at Larry Sniders; hitch up your pony, and come on in. Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227.4191 Huron Coimty's Largest FOrd Dealer Drive in soon! .4* 3' CAtc4:14ic)11/: It CLIFF RUSSELL ESSO AGENT RR 3 Dashwood 238-2481 London; Randy Becker; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kraft, Port Franks; Melvin Restemayer, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Miller, and Madeline Fleet. NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Prompt,' Courteous, Efficient ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE We give complete sale service. PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 235-1964 EXETER GEORGE EIZENGA LTD. INCOME TAX - AC-COUNTING for FARM & BUSINESS ' 107 MAIN ST., LUCAN Telephone 227-4851 FILSON and ROBSON Hugh Torn INCOME TAX — ACCOUNTING for Farmers and Businessmen INDIVIDUAL TAX RETURNS AUCTIONEERS No Job Too Small 20' years' experience of complete sale service Provincially licensed. C. HARRY RODER, D.C. Conduct sales of any kind, any place. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC We guarantee you more. 84 Panne! Lane, To insure 'success of your sale STRATHROY or appraisal Telephone 245-1272 Phone Collect 666-0833 666-1967 By appointment please. JOHN A. NORRIS Chartered Accountant 497 MAIN ST. EXETER 235-0101 KIME & COMPANY Chartered AccOuntants Fred 0. Kirne, C.A. John J. Kime,C.A. Robert J. Ditchtleld,C,A. CONSULTANT TO FIRM — F. Grant Kime,C,G.A. Tel-519-438-2103 312 QUEENS AVENUE LONDON, ONTARIO GERALD L. MERNER Chartered Accountant BUS: 20 Senders E. EXETER — 235.0281 RES: 10 Green Acres — GRAND BEND — 238-8070 langitart, Toig and Co. Chartered Accountants 268 Main St., Deter ARTHUR W. R E AD iletiiclot t Partner 235.0126 Cq.11. Exeter .235-0909 4 s • • Rural • industrial • Residential FREE ESTIMATES A VINTAGE SNOWMOBILE - When Earl and Freddie Miller of Dashwood arrived at the Pineridge Chalet recently with their ancient snowmobile they drew plenty of attention. Taking a look at the older machine are Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pepper. T-A photo CALL US IN AND r YOU WILL SEE. OUR HEATING ' KNOWLEDGE RUNS FROM A 7TO-Z Dashwood WI relax G. L. SLAGHT • PLUMBING • HEATING • ELECTRICAL Crediton 234-6381 AUCTIONEER • Farm Sales • Household Sales • Free Estimates & Appraisals PHONE TOM SHOEBOTTOM Ilderton 666-0289 D & J RIDDELL AUCTION SERVICES * Licensed Auctioneers and Appraisers '"*_Complete Auction"Service' * Sales large, or small, any type, anywhere * Reasonable — Two for the price of one Let our experience be your reward. Phone 'Collect 'Doug' 'Jack' 237-3576 237-3431 PERCY WRIGHT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Kippen, Ont. Auction Sale Service that is most efficient and courteous. CALL THE WRIGHT AUCTIONEER Telephone Hensall (519)262-5515 MT. CARMEL INCOME TAX CENTRE PHONE 237-3469