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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-04-01, Page 5I,. Sewing Machine SALES 'k 8 SERVICE This week we are egells festering flier MtRCEDES DELUXE ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE + E mbrolders + Makes Button Holes + Sews on Buttons + Darns and Overcasts + Sews Forwdrd and Backward + No Attachments Needed. $99 0 . CASE EXTRA We also carry a large selection of popular makes and models... Bernina, Morse, Brother, Universel, Omega, etc. In portable or cabinet ... at reasonable prices. We do accept trade-ins. Also a large selection of good used and fully reconditioned serving machines. We carry a full line of FABRICS and Material by the pound ALL AT LOW LOW BASE FACTORY DISCOUNT PRICES iii: I A • 1 • kv" Our _ql Sewing Machine Expert EARL BERSINT will be at our store for demonstrations and repairs to all makes Friday, April 2 6:00 P.M. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday, April 3 10 00 a:m. 6:00 P.M. Come in and ask for a demonstration on any of our brands such as Bernina, IUniversal, Domestic, Morse, ALBrother "The Store that Saves Toa More" on MEN'S --BOYS -LADIES -GIRLS a BABY WEAR YARD GOODS - FURNITURE -MATTRESSES- PAINT--SEWING MACHINES -SMALL APPLIANCES LAMPS STORE HOURS: Monday - Thursday 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. OT Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Say "1 read it in ADVANCE -TIMES" Countyis seeking power 0 0 �;, •fY .04:1" The Wingharn Advanc'r Times, Thurs , April 1, 1976, Page S �d e nosp., services to p dec e of h of continued from front page . already proyioed by government (equals savings of approximately when they met at Mrs. Jacklin's "'rhe hospital; the schools; which are not beteg utilized by Wo million). Fred McGee was elected chair- man for the summer frolic: Rus- sell Zurbrigg and Lloyd Case- A th D- t ' t A arena. They're going," doctors or their patients. 3. A mean* teat to determine Morris Reeve Bill Elston. " The brief presented at Toronto the eligibility for free drug bene - my words. They're trying to kill had four additional points of fits (equals savings of about $25 these little communities." interest to residents across On- million). "They're trying not to kill the Mario. The board of health has 4. Incentive and disincentive people," answered Warden urged the premier and the mini- programs for hospitals and McCutcheon. stet' of, health to support other physicians to control use of hos- "What will we do with the alternatives to constraints in pital, OHIP, diagnpstw rvices J people we move out of our hos- health care spending. etc. pitals?" asked Reeve Stan Profit 1. A user fee for emergency At the close of the lengthy of Goderich. He noted that many rooms when there is no emer- discussion, on� spectator was persons require nursing home gency (approximate savings of 20 heard to say: ''It all sounds good care at least, and that Huron just million). when you're healthy. But when hasn't sufficient nursing home 2. A means test to determine you're sick and needing attention beds to care for them. He also felt the eligibility for free OHIP that Hahne Care programs and VON services cost money which had to be paid by the taxpayers. f "Basically you are using the Study u n d s provided same principles as the ministry is using," argued Reeve Profit. by Porter Commission "You are shifting the cost from one place, tp the other. You are not attacking the problem at all. You Dr. Arthur Porter, chairman of These funds were awarded to j are still talking about cutting ser- the Royal Commission on Elec- applicants who represented an V vices to people." tric Power Planning, has an- interest or point of view which Former Warden Anson McKin- pounced the first awards under would not otherwise be adequate - ley of Stanley Township asked the Commission's public funding ly represented and who were about alternative facilities such experiment. These awards pro- advancing an interest that would as Huronview. He referred to the vide financial assistance to in- likely make a significant contri- long waiting list at Huronview dividuals and groups in Ontario bution to the deliberations of the �. and pointed out there is no indica- to assist them in participating in Commission but which, without tion from the province that there the Commission's forthcoming financial help, would not be put will be funds available in the public information hearings and forward at the hearings. future to build additional accom- the later main inquiry hearings. Ll some instances, persons or =st modation. These awards are made to organizations representing com- Reeve McKinley further noted further public participation in the mon or related interests or points that Huronview was designed electric power planning process, of view will be encouraged to TOP CARNIVAL WINNERS—The only adults to primarily at the start as a home and in particular to assist in- combine their efforts and their participate in the Howick old-tyme carnival on Saturday for the aged. He said that in dividuals and groups in the re- submissions. Except for two night were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ross of Teviotdale and recent months it is fast becoming search, preparation and pres- small sums, the amounts award- they all but cleaned up. They won the award for the fancy a chronic bed care facility. entation of material before the ed were less than those applied dress for skaters over 16 years, for the best dressed couple, `Chester Archibald, administra- Commission. This is the first time for, and in no case, said Dr. Port- the oldest couple and then Mr. Ross won the prize for the for of Huronview, was present for this type of public funding has er, was an applicant's total costs oldest skater on the ice. ( Staff Photo) some of council's deliberations on been tried by the provincial provided out of public monies. <; Friday. He reported there were government, its agencies or an The government is to be com- 295 persons at Huronview in 1975. Ontario Royal Commission. The Commission established a mended, Dr. Porter said for con - tinuing its support of the experi- Consulting group formed He admitted there was a long waiting list with applications committee under the leadership ment of assisting public arti- P considered according to their of Commissioner Bob Costello to cipation through funding. This for manpower date. He explained, however, that review the applications for finan- emphasizes the importance at placements when a normal care bed is open tial assistance which carpe from tached to public participation by Due to increased industrial growing industries," he said. and someone requiring special 20 groups and individuals and to- the government and the Commis- production and the demand for The program, a service of the care is the next application on the talled some 550,000. As a result of sion. The Commission hopes that additional manpower for area Department of Manpower and list, the person requiring normal the Committee recommenda- those, applicants that received businesses, the Canada Man- Immigration, acts as a catalyst care who may be down on the list tions, the Commission wishes to less than they had applied for will power Consultative Service to bring employers and workers is admitted before the special announce the following awards: recognize the difficulties ex- (CMCS) has recently been form- together to discuss changes in the care applicant. Or, of course, the Joint Application from: perienced by the Commission in workplace and formulate adjust - to provide more manpower to P ] situation could be reversed. CANTnil Friends of Rainhnw- managing the public participa- those industries which are grow- meet measures to solve the prob- those "That s really all we can do," HOPE Committee -Thunder Bay, tion funding program within the ing. lems that increased production Archibald told council. Manitoulin Safe Power Associa- demands of the Commission's William Bell, unaffiliated can bring. Dr. Mills urged council to con- tion, Voice of Women (Environ- overall budget. chairman for the service, said Additional employees who are sider the "bed at home". He said mental Division)- ;310.000. there is a continuing demand for needed by expanding companies that many times with the help of roodiand Steering Committee, more employees in Wingham. and industries are receiving on - Home Care nursin siother- g, ph y representing: Concerned Farm "In other areas you find that no the -job training which is supple- apy and homemakers as well as ers of United Townships, Huron jobs are available. But here, mented by training coordinated VON services, people can get Por Plant Committee, Na Pother more men are being needed be- through Canada Manpower's along in their own homes. The tional Farmers Union, Ontario LAKELET I cause industries are expanding," i,Ibtowel office and its manager, MOH did stress the move was not Federation of Agriculture, Chris- Lakelet I 4-H Club held its first he said. John Chippa. Mr. Bell said the on to "turn sick people out of the tian Farmers Federation of On- meeting of the project "A Touch The purpose of the committee, importance of this program to in - hospitals" but merely` to take a `tario, Bruce -Huron Power Nego- of Stitchery" at the home of the comprised of both union mem- dividual companies, unions and long hard look at the alternatives tiating Committee, $18,000. leader, Mrs. Lyle Murray. The bers and industry executives, is government is reflected in the in - Huron Power Plant Com- assistant leader is Mrs. Don to assist in recruiting and train- terest of all parties in completing mittee, $1,000; Christian Farm- Juno. The members are Tracey ing new personnel to meet the in- the recruiting and training as- ers Federation of Ontario, $2,000; Dettman, Dorothy Kreller, creasing production demands. signment in time to meet de - Doctor C. Lloyd Brown -John, Nancy Demerling, Carolyn and The CMCS seeks to develop con- mands by these expanding in - 'EVER $2,000; Nepean Township Hydro Dawn Stoll and Dianne Nance- structive solutions to manpower dustries. Electric Power Commission, kivell. adjustment problems by encour- $1,500; University of Waterloo, The election of officers was as aging management and labor $1,268; Energy Probe — Toronto, follows: President, Dorothy groups to work together in man • HtlrOnYleW $15,000; Consumers Association Kreller; vice-president, Dianne proves power committees. of Canada (Ontario Branch) Nancekivell; secretary, rotating; Mr. Bell said, in this particular $5,000; Conservation Council of press reporter, Nancy Demer- area, the government is attempt- restraints Work LEEI Ontario, $9,200; and Sierra Club, ling. ing to find work for more people B} Shirley J. Keller $25,000. In discussion Mrs. Murrayx- Y and has been well received. "The Restraint has hit Huronview The Commission also set aside plained what articles to make. In service is merely tryingto et this and the administrator $10,000 for use by regional discus- demonstration Mrs. Juno ex- year, -more employees placed into there, Chester Archibald, sion groups which are now being plained how to use the color remarked to Huron County Coun- formed and it allocated $40,000 wheel, color harmony and color Friday f Off' Public Interest to Sh h d 1 cd at its March session on or an tc sc eme. e s owe samp es we're offering special low prices on all assist the public in their prepara- each harmony of color. The Food production that if handled properly, it has a tion and presentation of briefs to mothers were also present at this self -controlling influence that new MF farm tractors under 80 pto hp, plus the Commission. meeting. topic of meeting some feel has been lacking in the past in many places. new MF industrial units in stock. Check The Wingham Lions Club field Mr. Archibald pointed out that their regular meeting March 23 at Huronview, there's very little how much you can save: with Downing as the guest way that beds can be cut without speaker from the Department of sacrificing a much needed ser - on world food *production. Mr. County. At any time there is a Downing has visited many coun- long waiting list of peksons desir 1 tries throughout the world assist- ing to make their home at Huron- ing in agricultural 'engineering. view. He said greater use will have to For this reason Mr. Archibald be made of farmland for food has been cutting back in other production and grazing. He add ways — making use of a provin- 1�< ed that both the affluent countries tial block purchasing plan, not ' and the poor ones will have to be replacing employees who retire better prepared for setbacks andl-- the big one — not bringing which they might encounter. The in replacements for people who t world food shortage, he said, has are sick for one or two days at a MODEL YOU CAN NOW SAVE reached a crisis point 1n the last time MF 230 Tractor .. three vears. This latter restraint has a In the longer run the prospects ''self -controlling influence", MF 235 Tractor SAVINGS + for providing enough land rests according to Mr. Archibald. MF 255 Tractor -CVs on the question of population When workers have to cover for a MF 265 Tractor' growth. Projections for the future fellow employee who is off sick, MF 275 Tractor w indicate doom unless increased there is considerable pressure on MF 20 Backhoe Loader From' a. fertility rates can be achieved in the employees who aKe sick to get MF 30 Backhoe Loader ', the next 15 years. This can be better qu�kly and stay that way. �y , done by ensuring enough food for %%lien the workload becomes MF 40 Backhoe Loader ,t" the poorer countries. He Said not heavier for the ones left on the job MF 50A Backhoe Loader And U only would the current hunger there is a tendancy to hurry back MF 711B Skid Steer Loader4'400 pand malnutrition be re8uced but that may be lacking when a part Limited to awilabb Inventories until A - a solution to long-term problems time employee is brought in to do April 70, 1i7� a , of population growth might be the work - „ provided. And you thought the restraints We've of other bargain machines in stock, 4 in other business. the Lions dct weren't working: g 9 ,. ^s• nated $100 to the Wingham Fig at prices you'll find hard to believe. Come see, Y`.` ore Skating Club: donated $100 to SAVE! t the deaf to purchase machines ROSY STITCHERS come which allow deaf people to com The Busy Stitchers chose x municate. The Lions are to visit Dianne Orien as their president C and E LUCKNOW BUSINESS HOURS Monday to Friday I a.m. to 5:30 p.m. more are to atten a 1s I rs. 528-3426 9 conventiowin Waterloo April 3- outlined the project. The learning 4. The Howick Lions Club made stitches article and color har- A COUPLE OF DRESSERS—Mary Ellen Gibson and Kelly an inter -club visit with eight mony were discussed. Saturday S a.m. to S p.m. Cunningham took second pri;e in the best dressed couple members and also three from the Each girl is to bring a work box s 1 competition at the Howiclit carnival Saturday night. Tivert6n Club and fabric to the next meeting. t t ( ,r Brookhaven during Easter. Lion when they met at Mrs. Jacklin's Sales L y Service Fred McGee was elected chair- man for the summer frolic: Rus- sell Zurbrigg and Lloyd Case- A th D- t ' t A tome on Monday. ' The other offices will be rotated among the girls. M Jacklin and Mr4 Hubbard BUSINESS HOURS Monday to Friday I a.m. to 5:30 p.m. more are to atten a 1s I rs. 528-3426 9 conventiowin Waterloo April 3- outlined the project. The learning 4. The Howick Lions Club made stitches article and color har- A COUPLE OF DRESSERS—Mary Ellen Gibson and Kelly an inter -club visit with eight mony were discussed. Saturday S a.m. to S p.m. Cunningham took second pri;e in the best dressed couple members and also three from the Each girl is to bring a work box s 1 competition at the Howiclit carnival Saturday night. Tivert6n Club and fabric to the next meeting. t d i t ( L y d i f d i