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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-10-28, Page 19Loin end Chops or Roast lb. 99' Fresh Spare Ribs Ib. 1 .19 Fres h Pork Butt Roast lb. 99' lb. 89, 1.29 lb. 39' Picnic Hams By the piece Side Bacon Midget Spare Ribs Smoked Pali4,#: Times-Advocate, Oober28, 1976 Busy session expected By JACK R1DDE4t. MPP Huron-Middlesex The Ontario 'Legislature reconvened on Tuesday, October 25, and already every indication points to a very busy and eventful session, As you are aware, the matter of government closing of hospitals in the Province will be debated once more, and this Government policy has been strenuously opposed by the general public and opposition members. The . Farm Income Stabilization Bill will prove another contentious issue and earlier this year the plan initially put forward by the Government was defeated in the House and led to a non-confidence debate. Public concern about inflation and its effect on our daily lives will certainly be a major issue once again, and with the onset of winter and the recently an- nounced increased hydro costs the energy problem will also be a matter of great concern. It is. anticipated that the Government will introduce most of its proposed new legislation on opening day, and we already have on the order paper bills on Gabian Stone Calcium Chloride in 100 pound bags Sand & Stone Gravel Stone for ' Weeping Beds EARL LIPPERT TRUCKING LTD. Crediton 234-6382 t corporate tax, succession duty, credit unions, and personal property security. There will also probably be a number of private members bills proposed, during this session, One of the first items slated for debate is the report of the Morrow Committee on the Camp Commissions recommendations on which I reported to you some weeks ago. The report of the Select Committee on the bulk rates of Ontario Hydro is also to be discussed as are reports from two other Select Committees of the Legislature— one on highway safety and the other on trucking in the province. A major debate on land use in Ontario 18 expected. Many people have been concerned about the necessity for firm guide lines .to prevent short sighted develop- ments which take valuable farm land out of production, encourage unnecessary urban sprawl and destroy our natural resources, with little consideration of the possibility that we might simultaneously improve living and working conditions for the people.of Ontario without causing irreversible damage to our en- vironment, At the same time we must protect the ownership rights of our farmers and other citizens whose land is a major part of their material investment, The supplementary estimates of the Provincial Ombudsman are to be debated as well as the report on land deals in the Pickering area in connection with the now cancelled (at least postponed) second Toronto airport. A debate on the consitution is also anticipated and there seems every liklihood that there will be a debate on confidence in the Government. Also, a number of members have not yet made their contribution to the Debate on the Budget, Of course it is now more than six months since the Treasurer brought down his Budget but "The Budget Debate" provides an excellent opportunity for MPP's to bring.to the attention of the Government and Legislature their views and concerns about Government policy and matters which are of importance to the people in the riding and in the province generally. On November 11 most mem, hers of the Legislature Will return to their ridings to participate in Remembrance Day services, This past year Legion Branches thro4hout the country have been commemorating the 50th an- niversary of the Royal Canadian Legion. I am sure most ofyou are well aware that our Legions play an important role in society today as they have always done over the past fifty years. Naturally the Legion is primarily concerned with veterans and their families, This does not mean that its members are constantly pre- occupied "lOoking over their shoulders" so to speak, They are actively and enthusiastically committed to improving the present day circumstances of those who are experiencing financial or other difficulties, and helping people to achieve fulfillment and success. The Legion gives assistance to veterans and their families in obtaining pensions and benefits. The organization has sponsored low rental housing projects which have filled a great need at a time when Ontario's people have been faced with housing shortages apd crippling high rents. Legion bursaries, public speaking contests, . and Remembrance Day literary competition provide inspiration and encouragement to students at the elementary and secondary school levels, and .each year something like 20,000 young people participate in Legion track and field events culminating in a provincial championship. I hope many of you' will join with me on Remembrance Day in paying tribute not only to thoe, who at great personal sacrifice defended our way of life against the force of war, but also to Legion members who in times ,of peace continue to play an im- portant role in preserving that way of life which they consider to be eyery Canadian's birthright. MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES STANDARD TRUST COMPANY 382 Dundas St, Woodstock, Ontario Telephone 539-5601 out of town call collect. on 5 year term TRYING OUT EQUIPMENT — At Saturday's opening session of gymnastics at South Huron. District High School, several girls tried out some of the equipment. From the left are Kelly Whiteford, Miriam Van Essen, Karen Wells, Sueanne Adkins, Susan Boyle and Tanya Delbridge. T-A photo Hallowe'en set Saturday Crediton WI hear of Israel Legs & Breasts Schneiders, 4 Varieties Wieners Schneiders Bologna Schneiders Hamburger Patties 2 lb. box Frying Chickens Fresh Chicken Grade A Schneiders Cooked Ham Polish Sausage Burns Pride of Canada Bacon Burns Triple Pack Sliced Meat By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREDITON The October meeting of the Women's Institute was held Wednesday evening in the Community Hall. Mrs. Russell King, program convener, led in the singing of the Institute Rally song. Kathy Davey played several numbers on her accordion. Mrs. Art Whilsmith of Exeter gave a talk on Israel and Jerusalem, illustrating her description with slides, She was thanked by Mrs. Art Ball. Mrs. Sam King discuSsecl the ,motto "Courtesy is like air in a tire. It eases many a jolt." Mrs. Emmery Fahrner conducted an acrostic on Thankful. Roll call was answered with "one way progress is changing our lives." Mrs. Gerald Dearing gave a report on the county rally. Mrs, Bruce Shapton discussed a meeting at the Village Inn Retreat and the Senior Citizens' Christmas Party in December, PERSONALS 1650 members representing 99 denominations were present at the Pastors' Conference in Detroit attended by Rev, & Mrs. Bruce Pierce last week. There was a remarkable spirit of unity, everyone sharing and learning with openness and love, A shower was held Monday evening in the Sunday School rooms of Zion United Church in honour of Diane Hodge, November bride-elect. Mrs. Wilmar Wein chaired an in- troductory program, Mrs. Peter Martin sang, Elizabeth Bender gave a reading and Mrs, Fred Bowers read the address. 'Karen Hodge, Joan Finkbeiner, Mary Hodgins and Sandra Munn assisted Diane in opening the gifts, While lunch was being prepared, Mrs. Martin led in group singing. Mrs, Leila Fink- beiner accompanied the singing during the evening. Marianne Martens and Barbara Wein registered the guests. Saturday evening, October 30, 'will be Trick 'n Treat time in Crediton. Mr. & Mrs.Melviti Lamport, Port Alberni, British Columbia, visited friends in the area last week. They were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ed Hendrick. Dave McClure attended the meeting of the Huron County Historical Society in Ethel Wednesday evening. A talk was given on the history of Ethel, and slides of historic buildings were shown. Friday evening the Parks Board sponsored a dance at the Kirkton-Woodham Hall in an attempt to raise money to pay for the newly installed lights in the community field. Mrs. Ross Krueger attended the Foster Parents' banquet in Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, Thursday evening, She was accompanied by Mrs. Robert Jefferyand Mr. & Mrs, Robert Crawford, Angela Armitt of London was guest speaker. Her theme was "Communicating with One Another." ReV. Bruce Pierce was guest speaker at the anniversary service of the United Church at Zurich Sunday. The service at the Crediton church was conducted by Mrs. Harvey Pickering, London. Mrs. Lorne Preszcator at- tended the Ontario Music Education Association con- ference at Windsor Saturday. Mrs. Marguerite Finkbeiner and Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson visited Mr. & Mrs. Art Amy, Paris, Sunday. Mrs. Ward Fritz received word of the death of Mrs, Gertrude Eilber Schrader in Ubly, Michigan, Thursday. Mrs. Schrader was the daughter of Sam and Mary Eilber, merchants in Crediton at the turn of the century. NOTICE Township of Usborne Residents A prelimary list of electors for 1976 has been posted in my office and in each of the four polls. Electors shouid examine the list to ensure that their names are on and correctly shown. • Forms for corrections to the list are available at my office and the last day for alterations is November 5th. School support lists for 1977 taxes is also available at my office and the last day for making changes is November 5th, H. H. G. Strang Clerk SCOTT'S LEATHER SHOP 120 Sanders St. W. Exeter, Ont. 235-0694 • Western Tack-s& Saddlery • Horse Health Centre • Western Clothing & Boots • Lee Jeans & Jackets Chargex Accepted ee Our Many Unadvertised Grocery and Produce Speciah Ol f t i f i l l 1 41 1 ) /1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 , 7 11 1