The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-12-05, Page 24(erie-huron) limited
is pleased to announce the appointment of
Thompson-Warner Motors Limited
31 Ontario St. N. Grand Bend, Ont.
238-2391
as their new Welding, Gas and Supply Dept.
at their Sunoco Stcition to serve you
Open 7 days a week, 7 a.m. to 10 p:m,
your.erastr. distributor
"euerything for the. welder .'
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A Great Selection $4 to 44 $2495 ;
Dresser Sets
4,r4.'"
Elizabeth Arden Baskets
and Sets . . .$40 0
to
$2000 '.,R
Nina Ricci Lair du temp ;
Spray Cologne $675 ;
' n Mini French Purse $99 n
WET LOOK LEATHER 5 5t
V Remington 800 Leather Travel
t Dryer-Styler $25 99 Bags SUGG, $16.00 $999 ;
V: FREE - Initials Imprinted Free on Leather Goods %
3 A
GIVENCHY FRAGRANCES m
3 "Le de" Givenchy, L'Inderdit, Givenchy III , It
71 V ' $8.50 $9.00 $12.50 $14.00 It cc ‘v. 4.K. EXETER PHARMACY LTD. 1
CI 373 Main St. ' Phone 235-2070 'tft
gifil.P.CCOR.RACCORCOMORCPCMCCOMCCRO.CCO301
CHANEL NO. 5 SETS
$12.00 $13.50 $16.50 $17.00
Bath Oil . . .$6.00 Colognes . . .$5.00 to $8.00
Bath Powder . . . $8.00 Talc . . . $5.00 Soap ... $3.50
Perfumes . . .$8.50 to $17.50 Body Lotion . . . $7.50
Vsiz Tilley Leather Goods
u LADIES' and MEN'S
cig BILLFOLDS & KEY CASE SETS
• Philips Lady Bug $o z
sg • Electric Razor . . . I 0 '
41 Clairol Air
• Brush SUGG. $27,95...$2 1 99
g: • Super Sam
Dryer-Styler . $23 95
RAWSON & SWARTMAN'S
GIFT STORY IN SWEATERS
If it is a sweater you are going to give, don't overlook our very large selection.
Name brands include Wosley, Shelby, Don Parker and Ingo. All weights of sweaters
available from these companies and we have them in stock.
Note in the rack a goodly number of sleeveless "U" and "V" neck.
On the shelves are Cardigans, and pullovers in Round, Turtle and V-Neck, Shetlands,
double knit and cable stitch are yours for the asking.
The keynote this Christmas is washability. Just about every sweater we have in
stock can be washed.
Come in and browse in our sweater room today.
P.S. Ed and Tot have been serving area men for many years.
If you're stuck as to what your man needs, wants, likes
or dislikes, ask Ed or Tot. They just may have the answer.
are
Pt AND
Settememaa LT.
MAIN ST.
Style Shop for Men
EXETER
Amend air pollution control :regulations
Page 1 PA.
By JACK RIDDELL M.P.P.
The Minister of Environment,
Mr. W. Newman, informed the
House of the enactment of new
and amended air pollution
control regulations for the
Province to be effective im-
mediately.
The Ministry has established
emission standards for 84 con-
taminants and criteria for
desirable air quality for 23
substances including lead.
The new standard for lead
emission reduces the amount of
lead allowed to enter the air by 50
percent. This standard was a
major recommendation put
forward in a recent report by a
working group on lead. By
establishing the more rigorous
emission standard for lead the
Government has strengthened its
programme to control exposure
of lead pollution to the people of
this Province, The Minister said
it calls for the best control
equipment that technology can
offer.
The Minister also reported that
the Ministry has been alerted
since last January to the vinyl
chloride hazard which first
surfaced in the United States, At
that time the Ministry undertook
a study of vinyl chloride as it
affects the ambient air. To date
there have been no reported
afflictions among workers
engaged in the vinyl chloride
industry in Canada.
Let Us
Hear
From You!
•
If you know of a young couple
recently married or about to be
just fill in this coupon and mail to
our office. We will start a 6
month subscription for the
newlyweds as our wedding gift.
NAME OF NEWLYWEDS
ADDRESS
DATE MARRIED
SIGNATURE
lr.izetxcfcrZiines-A6uncafe
Box 850. Exeter. Omer.°
235,1331
The findings of the research
have resulted in the establish-
ment of a criteria which limits
the emission from vinyl chloride
within safe limits. The Ministry
has established 0.1 parts per
million of vinyl chloride
averaged over 24 hours as the
guideline for desirable air quality
in the community. The Minister
said that research carried out in
Ontario and the findings of
studies in the United States
established that there is a
definite safety factor at this level.
The Honourable Margaret
Birch, Provincial Secretary for
Social Development, this week in
the Legislature, briefly outlined a
few of the programmes to be held
during International Women's
Year. The United Nations in
recognition of the important
contributions women have made
to the economic, social and
cultural development of nations
and to promote full equality
between men and women, have
proclaimed 1975 as International
Women's Year,
Of the series of events and
special activities to create public
Earl Heywood, popular
Canadian songwriter, composer,
musician, magician and recor-
ding artist will appear as special
guest on the Stompin Tom
Conners show, on the CBC-TV
network.
The entire production was
filmed earlier this year on
location at Lucan, and will
highlight historical landmarks,
retracing the controversial story
on the Donnelly feud from the
1800's.
This TV network special is
scheduled to be shown over
CKNX-TV Channel 8 Wingham,
Saturday evening Dec 7 at 6:00
p.m. and is also scheduled for
presentation over CFPL Channel
10 London on Sunday afternoon
December 8.
Earl, having been born and
raised in the Exeter-Lucan area
where his forefathers were
among the early settlers of the
Donnelly era is an authority on
the Donnelly story.
Earl, wrote and produced a
record album of 14 songs on the
subject, entitled "Tales of the
Donnelly Feud" and the album
has already sold close to 35,000
copies across Canada. Because of
the history content the album is a
steady seller,
awareness of the new roles and
needs of the women in this
Province, the Government of
Ontario, will convene a meeting
of representatives of labour and
management, on February 1$, to
focus attention on equal em-
ployment opportunities for
women.
Mrs. Birch said that in Ontario
2 out of every 5 women are now
employed outside the home, At
the February meeting the
Government will ask for support
of both labour and management
in programmes to assist women
who seek expanded opportunities
within the labour foce,
The programme will include
provincial grants for amounts up
to $1,000 for groups who plan
special projects to celebrate
International Women's Year and
the Government plans to honour
a group of women who will be
nominated by their own com-
munities or organizations for
outstanding achievement.
Mrs. Birch indicated that
during International Women's
Year new legislation on a broad
range of subjects related to
There is no other page in
Canadian history that has
received continued recognition
like that of the old Donnelly feud
at Lucan. Last winter, four dif-
ferent stage plays were produced
Earl Heywood
family law will be introduced to
bolster the efforts of the Ontario
Government in achieving the
greatest degree of social and
legal equality possible in this
area.
This week the third report of
the Camp Commission on the
Legislature was tabled, and this
proposes sweeping reforms of
political financing, including full
disclosure of contributions to
party funds, although no limits
are proposed on the amount of
money which parties or in-
dividual candidates may spend in
an election campaign.
Of the three-man Camp
Commission, Dalton Camp,
former Progressive Conservative
Party National president, Doug
Fisher, previously an NDP
Member of Parliament, doubted
that limits could be enforced,
although Farquhar Oliver, one-
time Liberal Member of the
Legislature, expressed the
opinion that limits would have
added materially to the full effect
of the Commission's proposals.
Limits are recommended on
amounts which individuals,
on this subject. These were
presented to packed houses with
great success, in many of the
larger centres including London
and Toronto where live theatre
has made a comeback.
Earl Heywood, will observe his
25th anniversary in the recording
field this season, having signed
his first contract with RCA Victor
twenty-five years ago. Some of
his records have been released in
other countries including New
Zealand and Australia where his
official fan club is based.
Earl and his wife Martha work
as an entertaining team
providing variety entertainment
throughout Western Ontario to
night clubs, fairs, banquets, and
other evens. They reside in
Wingham, and have long been
associated with the local radio
and television station in that
town.
Mrs, Wilfrid West is
progressing favorably after
surgery at University Hospital,
London.
Mr. & Mrs, G. Gatelaer and
sons of Ridgetown visited,
relatives over the weekend.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance
attended a wedding at Delhi,
Saturday.
Mrs: Helen Jamieson visited
over the weekend with her 1
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. &
Mrs. Mike Brandon of Toronto.
Mrs. Wm Gill Jr. visited her
father J. C. Dorman, who has
been quite ill in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Tidball, Mrs.
Eva Tidball and Mr. & Mrs, Dave
Hayter visited Sunday with their
son and daughter-in-law Mr. &
Mrs. Bob Tidball at Ridgetown,
where the former's daughter,
Shawna Lynn, was baptised.
Park =owners
at convention
Bill and Norma Baird of Green
Haven Trailer Park and Ivan and
Mickey Luther of Birch Bark
Trailer Park recently returned
from attending the annual fall
convention of the Ontario Private
Campgrounds Association held at
Bingeman Park, Kitchener,
Ontario.
Campground owners from the
entire Province as well as a
number of representatives from
various government ministries
were in attendance.
Thank You
' TO THE
Ratepayers
of Usborne
We shall do our
4best to merit
your confidence
Reeve
Walter McBride
Deputy-Reeve
Bill Morley
corporations and unions may
contribute, along with the
establishment of tax credits.
Contributions of more than $10
should be recorded, and the
source of contributions over $100
should be disclosed. In an at-
tempt to discourage very ex-
pensive campaigns, the Com-
mission proposed a formula
under which candidates would be
able to receive up to $7,500 each
from the public purse. The
Report also recommends the
length of election campaigns be
reduced from 37 to 30 days.
Hundreds of pounds of fresh
fruit rotted on trees in Ontario
this year, because the crop could
not be harvested before early fall
frosts, and at a recent meeting of
the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture, the Provincial
Minister of Agriculture told the
delegates that the Government
shares their concern about the
inadequate supply of farm
labour, and is giving ' con-
sideration to allow high school
students to get time off school to
help harvest fruit crops.
An Act to establish the Ontario
Energy Corp. was introduced by
the Minister of Energy, the
Honourable W. D. McKeough.
The Act will create a govern-
ment-controlled corporation to
invest or otherwise participate in
energy-related projects. It is
intended that the Corporation will
ultimately progress in a finan-
cially self-supporting and
commetcial viable enterprise,
The share structure of the
Corporation is divided into 2
million common 'shares and 20
million special shares that may
be issued for such consideratiori
as the board of directors may
determine.
Limitations will be placed on
the extent of individual owner-
ship and non-resident ownership
of equity shares. The Minister of
Energy, will at all times hold a
majority of the outstanding
shares of each class of equity
shares of the Corporation.
The Corporation will be given
powers to borrow money and
make investments by a wide
variety of financing vehicles in
order to allow it maximum
flexibility in operation. As far as
possible this Corporation will
adopt the structure of a normal
corporation and will be a normal
business operation, Its primary
objective will be'the assurance of
energy for Ontario users, rather
than profit.
To ensure the Corporation
accurately reflects the
aspirations and interests of the
people of Ontario, the Cor-
poration is required to make an
annual report to the Minister of
Energy and this report will be
submitted to the Lieutenant
Governor in Council and to the
Assembly.
The goals of the Corporation
will be — to enhance the
availability of energy in Ontario
by stimulating resource ex-
ploration and development and
expanding production capability
throughout Canada or elsewhere
— to encourage investment in
energy projects and they effective
use of financial, human and other
resources in energy projects — to
encourage development of
processes and equipment which
avoid wasteful use of energy and
minimize environmental damage
— to improve security of energy
supply to Ontario through
acquisition, participation
guarantee and long-term com-
mitment of resources.
The Minister of Energy stated
that he made it clear in his
statement on natural gas that
there is no disposition for the
Ontario Energy Corporation to
undermine the activities of the
private sector. The purpose of the
Corporation is to secure the in-
terests of Ontario in the matter of
energy supply.
It will, in a sense, stand bet-
ween the public and private
sectors of our community. It will
reinforce the contribution of both,
but it will not rush about at-
tempting to displace private
activities in those, areas where
activities are efficient, ap-
propriate, timely and relevant to
the real needs of Ontario.
LOTS OF CATS — Colorful cats made from pop 'bottles and light bulbs
were among the articles offered by Annie Morenz at Saturday's craft
show sponsored by the Grand Bend Women's Institute. T-A photo
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Tines-Advocate, December 5, 1974
Area native to be guest
on national television show