The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-04-11, Page 9April 11,1974 Patio 9
The
COMMUNITY
QOM
FRIDAY
SERVICE
ESxpeotnesromreidnibstye the
Trivia Churchillibeheldgt
Good Friday Morning
at 10:00 a,rn.
Speaker:
Rev. George Anderson
Members of all churches
are welcome.
* HONDA
* KAWASAKI
* YAMAHA
PARTS AND SERVICE
Why wait for Spring?
DO IT NOW!!
Take advantage of our pre season
'check up
FACTORY TRAINED & LICENSED MECHANIC&
Get it done early! Get it done right!
%be thIi
G L vvo L
SPORTS & RECREATION LTD.
R.R. 1, VARNA, ONTARIO NOM 2R0
Prepare Now For
MUD RUN APRIL 21
Entry forms available at Hully Gully
Headquarters
FOR
Easter Candies, Treats,
Cards & Novelties 'VA
\ I/
\WI
THIS WEEK'S EXTRA SPECIALS
Bright Side Shampoo 10 oz. 994 While They Last Oily or Dry
Rowntrees' Chocolates 894 ..!`
Misshapes POUND or‘l
•i • i
I
0/.
Alberto VO5 Hair Spray
$
1 69 1,-,,/
Regular or Hard-to-Hold 7 oz, ,;,..../
I 4111
('
44
(2f7
-
0:1;4' tilif
e:ir. ,
,.....1- „p„,,,,,,
\MO
I
Erin Plastic Garbage Bags
OPEN
7
DAYS
PER
WEEK
24" x 36" 1 794
' -
----4; ,•••,..7.-,_;71_ ,,,,,,,,,ffri:,:,;-a---?---
GO DISCOUNT
XETER 235.66 1 X133 MAIN ST.
\V*
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QUALITY NAME BRAND APPLIANCES
at
DISCOUNT PRICES
• Kelvinator • Electrohome • General Electric • Philips • Proctor Silex
Irma nun,ahannnnnnnn,110101)11nnuaauaea..iapqupu.puuuaauuu •
Look At These Examples
KELVINATOR 13.0 Cu. Ft. - No Frost Refrigerator Drop In At Our Grand Opening
For:
* FREE
Coffee and Donuts
Model #KNS 413
ONLY $40.00 Down
KELVINATOR 30" Electric Range
Model #KRI. 34
ONLY $25.00 Down Colour
$10.00 extra
KELVINATOR Portable Dishwasher - 6 cycles, * FREE
Draws
For Valuable Prizes
Electric Heating Pad
Electric Cern Opener
Electric Tea Kettle
4 Chinese Dinners
CREDI T
Purchases Welcome
it,f04 tY ti t ti ti it yitillit tin It itt I i(ii(ti lttO Al I MU ((Moil
s309°° 4 pushbuttons
Model #C820
ONLY $35.00 Down
KELVINATOR Automatic Dryer
Model #KD32
ONLY $20.00 Down
KELVINATOR Automatic Washer 18 lbs.
2 speed
Model #KW42
ONLY $35.00 Down
Colour
$10.00 extra
s189"
Colour
$10.00 extra
'319"
Colour
$10.00 extra
PLENTY OF FREE and EASY PARKING
Tit tfillii:HOUSE
A tIANCES i is
OWNED and OPERATED BY
Desperate Don and
Doubtful Donna
Webster
176 VICTORIA ST., WEST
(Beside Exeter Co-Op)
Phone 235-0680
APRIL
15 to 20
*)•;.*.;?\\
Open 9:00 to 9:00 Daily Saturday Til 6:00 p.m.
$34995
Colour
$10.00 extra
$22r
r 4-1 "EMESTASEMES, WZYZIESSTECZEWERNSTERENCK ..............
7.7
rt,III.'w,,rrrmrrIzrAwlff.golftreAtmlia=
9/40f 24eeititt Pept4 '04416 fora
automobile insurance. by the
Province, but it calls for careful
consideration of whether in-
surance should be underwritten
by the Province, Private .com-
panies or both. It also avoids
saying whether a compulsory,
No-Fault scheme will cause the
cost of insurance prainiurna to go
up or down.
It does seem to suggest that
aspects of a new scheme that
would tend to increase costs
would be balanced by those that
tend to reduce cost. Since the new
system would. make it com-
pulsory for all automobile owners
to carry insurance, the Corn-
mission recommends establish- OUTING PREVIEW — While the ladies of the South
ment of a motor vehicle accident day's rummage sale, mayor Jack Delbridge dropped
compensation board, shows the mayor one of the suits for sale.
,„1 d:3
Huron Hospital Auxiliary were preparing for Satur-
in for a visit. In the above picture Dorothy Cowen
T-A photo
Plans for the Proposed Maple
Mountain Development, con-
fidential and withheld from the
Legislature until the end of this
week, had previously been shown
to a select group of businessmen,
The development was proposed
as a way of injecting money into
Northeastern Ontario by building
a year round recreation centre to
attract tourist dollars.
Maple Mountain, the proposed
site, is 350 miles north of Toronto
and rises 1,000 ft above nearby
land, making it one of Ontario's
highest ridges.
An old logging road is all that
leads into the wilderness site but
with $26 million in 1973, costs of
Public money the Government
hopes to turn the wilderness into
a year round resort capable of
entertaining up to 8,000 visitors at
a time.
A complete range of general
recreation activities is planned
including skiing, swimming,
" curling, golf, skating, horseback
riding, boating, fishing,
snowmobiling, hiking and tennis
with day care facilities and in-
struction offered. A self con-
tained village would be built
beside Handle Lake at the base of
the mountain and stores, hotels
and condominiums are planned.
In the first stage of a two part
development $25 million in public
funds would be spent in four
years on the resort intra struc-
ture and about 80 percent of the
recreation facilities.
The Federal and Provincial.
Governments would be asked to
share the cost equally and
private investors would provide
another $53 million.
The Minister of Industry and
Tourism Claude Bennett, came
under heavy fire in the
Legislature, over the justification
of his approach to the
businessmen before MPP's and
taxpayers knew the contents of
the consultants' reports.
Opposition Members branded the
practice a total contempt for the
Legislative process.
Studies to date for the proposed
project have cost $247,000 and the
Minister indicated there is a
strong possibility the Province
will order more studies on the
proposalfor the $95 million resort
at Maple Mountain in Nor-
theastern Ontario.
The Minister repeated previous
assurances that the reports will
be made public when the
Cabinet's decision is announced.
The Ontario Liberal Caucus
made a policy decision this week
to fight the Federal Liberal
Government's decision to build
an International Airport at
Pickering. Pickering area has
some of the best farmland in the
Province,
Liberal Leader Robert Nixon
said it would be wrong to have an
airport there. Mr, Nixon said
Mallon should be able to handle
Toronto's airline traffic for the
foreseeable future after which
time planners could look north
for less productive land near
Barrie.
He was thinking of the 27,000
acres of class 7 land at the
Canadian Forces base Camp
Borden, Mr. Nixon said Premier
Davis could stop the airport With
a five minute phone call to the
Federal Government saying that
We do not want or need it. Mr.
Davis maintains that the decision
tO establish the airport is.a
Federal one,
Mr. Nixon charged that Mr,
Davis' neutral stand in the affair
was ridiculous. According to Mr.
Nixon, the Premier speaking for
the people of Ontario, ought to
present an opinion about whether
there should be an airport or not
in Pickering.
Health Minister Frank Miller,
introduced new legislation into
the Legislature yesterday which
will permit lay people to play a
substantial role in governing
doctors, dentists and other health
professionals. The proposed
Health Disciplines Act will set up
a board of five to seven lay people
to review complaints by the
public or from members of the
profession who feel themselves
treated unjustly.
It also provides for lay people
to sit on the councils of the
Colleges, governing the
professions. The first six parts of
the act given first reading this
week, cover medicine, dentistry,
nursing, optometry and phar-
macy.
The act would replace existing
legislation such as the Medical
Act. Later, further parts of the
Act will be introduced until
regulation has been revised for
all the health disciplines.
Workers yet to be covered in-
clude chiropractors, oc-
cupational and other therapists,
technicians and podiatrists.
Mr. Miller said the major
importance of the new Bill is that
it defines the scope of practice of
many of the health professions as
well as providing for the
regulation and co-ordination of
their activities.
The Health Disciplines Bill has
a duty to regulate and co-ordinate
the health disciplines in the
public interest to make sure they
develop and maintain standards
of practice and to ensure in-
dividuals receiving their ser-
vices. Due to these things it would
authorize the Minister of Health
to scrutinize what the governing
councils of the professions are
doing and to ask them to change
regulations if necessary.
If a Council fails to make the
required change within 60 days
the Act allows the Cabinet to
make a new regulation.
A report tabled in the
Legislature by the Ontario Law
Reform Commission recom-
mends compulsory No Fault
Insurance for automobile owners
and the abolition of Tort Action —
going to court to establish blame.
The Commission's recom-
mendations if approved in Law
would bring startling relief to
civil courts. About 40 percent of
Civil trial time in the Supreme
and County Courts is taken up
with determining motor vehicle
negligence claims.
The report refrains from
recommending takeover of