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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-11-28, Page 20410.011.96,11.1900.t SAVE INCOME TAX BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF A VALUABLE TAX CONCESSION AVAILABLE TO CANADIAN TAXPAYERS FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL ME TODAY JOHN BURKE LIMITED Exeter 235-1863 REDUCE. YOUR INCOME TAX WE CAN SHOW YOLI HOW TO SKILL 3/8" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL Adjustable Trigger Speed Control allows you to drill in metal, ceramic tile, masonry, etc. A dependable 1 lb H.P. No. 647.398 motor with adjustable variable speed. The .A" chuck spwa l capacity allows you to use larger sin bits for bigger jobs. 275° ea' 16 OZ. THRIFTY HAMMER Head forged from quality alloy steel. Tempered lace and No. 547.092 claws, somi•polished. Straight grain hardwood handle. Overall length aflame, 13". 249 ea, No. 547.551 795 ea. CHISEL SET A great gift for Dad: Hot forged alloy blades. Sharp No. 547,052 bevelled edges. High impact handles, Contains 'A", 'A"' and 1" wood chisels. Fully guaranteed. 495 ea. ALL PURPOSE REPAIR SET Contains all the tools that you need far home repairs, emergency car problems or year round ris it jobs in one handy carrying case. Includes one 6" slip•joint plier. one 6' adjustable wrench, one needle nose plier with side cutter and one MUINTLipoSe screwdriver with 4 handy bits. A great gilt guaranteed by Fuller. *10 7/810 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, * Subject to changepom Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter - Grand Bend Office 235-2420 Best Interest We represent many Trust Companies. We ,are often able to arrange for the highest interest be- ing offered on Guaranteed Investment Cer- tificates. and she has developed her talent and interest in weaving over the last four years with the help of many courses she has taken. Although she laments that teaching takes so much time and she must dabble a little in several different mediums she certainly has had time to "get her teeth into" the art of weaving and has produced some really beautiful pieces that won her the honour of being invited to two art shows in as many weeks. By JACK RIDDELL M.P.P. This week in the Legislature, Murray Gaunt, Liberal member kir Huron-Bruce, asked the Attorney General whether an enquiry be instituted into the administration of justice in Huron County in view of the fact that plea bargaining might be delayed and lenient sentences appear to have got out of hand. The Honourable Robert Welch, Provincial Secretary for Justice, Attorney General, indicated that this question was raised previously and he was supplied with particulars referring to specific incidences which seemed to reflect the need for the enquiry. Welch said he had examined these allegations and had obtained a full report con- cerning the administration of justice in Huron County. He said both the local Crown Attorney and the local Provincial Court Judge are able and experienced men. They have served well in their respective capacities for a number of years and he had found nothing in their conduct to support any request for such an enquiry. Welch said that he did not find any undue leniency in the disposition of cases by the Court nor had the Court failed to sup- port its law enforcement officers. The Attorney General said that Huron County is not a high crime area; the local Crown Attorney . and Provincial Court Judge along with most local law enforcement agencies, can claim credit for this. He said that whatever problems may exist, do so on a local law enforcement level and are not the result of undue leniency in the courts, The local Crown Attorney, Welch said, stands at all times between the police and the public, He advised the police concerning the laying of charges and other matters. However, when he as a law of- ficer of the Crown, encounters a case where the charge laid by the police is not supported by the evidence, it is his duty to see that the accused is not convicted of that charge. Welch said that is all the Crown Attorney in Huron County has done, as far as he has been able to determine. The Attorney General said that following a very extensive review of all of these matters there is no justification for an inquiry into the administration of justice in Huron County. Stephen Lewis, leader of the New Democratic Party, asked the Honourable Margaret Birch, Policy Minister for Social Development, whether any consideration has been given to the problem of father led families, why they are not en- titled to the same social allowances as single parent mother led families, to support the children during the period of time the father seeks further or other employment. Mrs. Birch said that this particular problem is under active study, that her policy group do recognize the fact that there is an inadequacy in this and the whole policy should receive very careful review. The former Community Centres Act has been replaced by The Community Recreation Centres Act, and this received second reading in the Legislature this week. This programme was transferred to the Ministry of Social and Community Services from the Ministry of Agriculture and Food in 1972. From the time of its transfer to the end of March, 1974, a total of $6,319,000 has been paid in grants to assist in providing some 1500 com- munity facilities. Under the new legislation, the definition of a community recreation centre has been ex- panded to mean "land or all or any part of a building or buildings or structure established under this Act that is maintained and operated for community recreation activity." By virtue of these broader regulations, there On Monday, December 2 Re-Elect IVAN NORRIS For Council TOWNSHIP of HISSER' Village of Grand Bend MUNICIPAL ELECTION NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Village of Grand Bend, in the County of Huron that in com- pliance with the Municipal Elections Act, 1972, Chapter 95, as amended by 1974, Chapter 32, d Ballot will be held for the office of: REEVE One Candidate to be Elected DEPUTY-REEVE One Candidate to be Elected COUNCILLORS Three Candidates to be elected Polls will be open on Monday, December 2, 1974 from 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon to 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon at the Grand Bend Municipal Hall All Electors cue hereby requested to govern themselves do, cordingly. Grand Bend, Ontario Mrs. Louise Clipperton November 14th, 1974 Returning Officer EXETER DISTRICT COI-OP EXETER 235-2081 LII=C2 UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OP ONTARIO To the Electors of GRAND BEND You elected me as your Reeve in 1970 and I served you for two and a half years. If you agree that my record of accomplishments and management of your affairs during this period was satisfactory, then I would like to solicit your vote and sup- port again on December 2, Vote JOHN J. PAYNE For Reeve If you require transportation to the polk 1516656 call 238-2111 liwwwwommulnionommiumwinownnwotortmutwounolowittnituumninuoloputumumputm., Times,Adv9cate, November 20, 1974 the Page 6A pateges 2ceeeft4 Per44 SOP r-N J , C` r° 5, 05 for '74 will be a greater legislative flexibility, enabling present and future trends in community recreation to be covered. Tennis courts, for example, will qualify for grants under provisions of the new Act, All categories of community centres which qualify for assistance under the new legislation will be eligible to receive the same maximum amount in capital grants and the new grant ceilings are defined as 25 percent of the project cost, or $75,000 whichever is the lesser. Raising the maximum to $75,000 will permit improved financial assistance, in line with rising construction costs, Under the new Act, pre- approval of plans continues to be mandatory. During debate on the Provincial Budget, Morton Shulman, NDP member for High Park, called upon the Ontario Government to establish a Royal Commission to investigate violence on the waterfront. He 7,- stated that for the past six months, he had been checking out reports of abuses and beatings by Seafarers International Union thugs, as a means of bringing into line dissident members of the shipping union, Last April the S.I.U. negotiated a settlement with the Great Lakes Shipping Association. A considerable number of Union members had been opposed to the terms of the settlement, and they had been coerced into accepting it. Members of the Union who refused to co-operate were, ac- cording to Dr. Shulman's reports, beaten up, or prevented from obtaining jobs, because "the S.I.U. and not the shipowners control the waterfront", Members of the Union had asked Dr, Shulman to intercede in an effort to put an end to this corruption, abuse and physical violence, within the S.I.U. and he had apparently several sworn affidavits to that effect. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HOUSTON Ailsa Craig United Church was decorated with white mums and yellow daisies for the November 2 -Wedding of Norma Jean Robinson to William Robert Houston. Rev. Westhaver officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson of RR 3, Ailsa Craig and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Houston of Parkhill. Catherine Forrest of Strathroy, sister of the bride, was the matron of honour and Julie Peters of London was bridesmaid. Walter Van Buel of Parkhill was the best man and guests were ushered by John Robin- son, brother of ,the bride. The couple reside at RR 1, Arkona. Photo by Engel Craft Corner MEASURE UP! WITH A 12 FT. LOCMATIC TAPE Locking trigger holds blade at any dimension. Just press the button and the tape recoils. Bald set numerals are protected with transparent epoxy coating. Other features are 16" stud centres and a convenient belt clip for easy carrying, Wide 'A" blade. No. 547-246 529 ea. - continued from 2A shawls fashioned from many different thicknesses of wool and hair. 'While some of the yarns she uses are dyed, Ruth Ann prefers the natural colours and finds they often produce a more pleasing effect when woven. She makes all the patterns herself and starts each project with a definite idea of what it will look like when finished. As she cautions her students, the plan is one of the most im- portant things in any work of art because it helps to ensure balance and co-ordination of the work. "The most difficult thing" Ruth Ann said, "is finding materials to work with". The yarns are ex- pensive and not readily available in the area, and finding the right piece of driftwood for a hanging often takes hours of searching the beaches. This is her sixth year teaching No, 547.056 TAP & DIE SET 40 pce. Full heat treated! Includes 17 popular threading sized up to''/,", also Ye" pipe (NPT), die stock, tap wrenches, screw- No.547'055 driver, thread gauge and pitch gauge. 1395 ea. HEAVY-DUTY STAPLER KIT With handy carrying case Kit Contains: Staple gun, slip-on screen, wiring and shade attachments, Complete with 3 boxes of staples and staple lifter, one No: 2 Robertson. Large two-tone unbreakable No. 647.050 handles, Alloy steel blades full plated. Completely guaranteed by Fuller, 1/4" and 3/8" SOCKET SET 19 Piece set contains: h" ratchet, 3 extensions, %" to '4" adapter, plug sock- et, six 'A" sockets (Y14" to "/32"), seven Y." sockets (%" to %"). Red metal box. Fully guaranteed by Preto. 2095 ea. COMBINATION WRENCH SET This set contains the five most popular wrenches '/" to Ye", (Made of drop forged steel with chronic plate finish.) Fully guaranteed. SCREWDRIVER SET Includes: three pocket style slotted blades, one scratch Awl, one NO.1 Phillips stubby, one No. 1 Robertson, and No. 547.053 595 ea. No, 547.625 1995 ea. 495 Cu. IMPORTANT -- Due to an over increasing shortage of various raw materials some suppliers are unable to produce adequate quantities of sale items to satisfy customer demands. UCO promises to make every effort to supply advertised products, however, if due to conditions beyond our control, items become unavailable, we reserve the right to limit the quantities and where possible substitute equal or better quality.