The Huron Expositor, 1984-11-07, Page 8l:_-- — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 7, 1984
MARLENE ANN O'REILLY, daughter • of
Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'Reilly, RR2, Dublin
graduated Nov. 2 from Fanshawe College,
London with a diploma in Business Data
Processing, She is currently working at
London Life Insurance Company, London.
HOSTE: Mr. and Mrs, Herman Hoste are
proud to announce the graduation of their
daughter, Myriam, from the Legal Office
Administration (Diploma) program at Fan-
shawe College. She is currently working at
the Ministry of Government Services (Legal
Branch), Queen's Park, Toronto. She is a
graduate of St. James School and Seaforth
District High School.
SPITTAL: On Oct, 25, Paul Spittal graduated
with his masters of education at the Fall ,
Convocation of the University of Western
Ontario. Paul is presently employed as an
elementary teacher by the Huron County
Board of Education.
OBITUARIES
BETTY KITCHEN
Irma Elizabeth (Betty) Kitchen of Bluevale
died at the Wingham and District Hospital on
Monday, Nov. 5. She was 57.
She is survived by her husband Albert
William Kitchen of Bluevale, one daughter,
Dianne, Mrs. Ross Gool of Bluevale and four
grandchildren.
Resting at the Brussels Chapel of the M.L.
Watts Funeral Home. Funeral service will be
held at the funeral home today (Wednesday)
at 2 p.m. interment in Brussels Cemetery,
HUGH NORRIS
Hugh M. Norris of 'RR 2, Staffa died at his
home on Thursday, Nov. I. He was 63.
Born in Hibbert Township, he was a son of
the late Harry Norris and Emma McPherson.
Surviving besides his wife, the former
Annie MacDougald, are two sons, John of
Exeter and Harry of Stratford; two daugh•
ters, Mary, Mrs. William Egan of London
and Joyce, Mrs. Robert Hume of Glencoe.
Hc is also survived by two brothers, Ray of
Kirkton; Bob of RR 2, Staffa; seven sisters,
Winona. Mrs, Harvey Jacobi of RR 2,
Kippen; Hazel, Mrs. Don McLeod of Ailsa
Craig;. Margaret, Mrs, John MacDougald of
RR 5. Stratford; Lila. Mrs. Orville Storey of
RR 1, Seaforth; Dorothy, Mrs. Ray Davis of
RR 4, Thamesford; Donna, Mrs. Hugh Flynn
of RR 1. Londeshnro. and Cecelia, Mrs.
Boyd Hartwick of Stratford, Also surviving
are nine grandchildren.
He was predeceased by three brothers and
one sister.
Funeral service was held from the
Lockhart Funeral Home, Mitchell on Sun.
day, Nov. 4. Rev. Rae Anderson of the
Hibbert United Church. Staffa, officiated.
Interment in Roy's Cemetery.
ERWIN HEIB!1
Erwin Leonard Heibein, 86, of Wingham
died Monday. Oct. 22 at the Wingham and
District Hospital.
Son of the late John Heibein and Julienia
Pawson, he was predeceased by two brothers
and four sisters.
Surviving are his wife, the former Emma
Elizabeth Friesen. one daughter, Mrs,
Norman (June) Sanbv of Abernethy, Saskat-
chewan; one son. Keith Heibein of Zehner.
Saskatchewan: one stepson. Ed Giesbrecht of
Regina and one stepdaughter, Mrs. Jim
(Marlene) Needham of London.
Also surviving are nine grandchildren; six
great-grandchildren: one great -great-grand-
child; two brothers, William of Regina and
George, of Brussels: and two sisters. Mrs.
George (Kate) Chsgn�of Chetwynd, B.C. and
Mrs, Bill (Annie) iNiifftchell of Molesworth.
Friends paid their respects at the McBurn-
ey Funeral Home in Wingham and a service
was conductefl by Rev. J. Rea Grant of
Wingham United Church. interment was at
Molesworth Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Lloyd Heibein, Bill
Ropp, Ralph Locking. Orland Hamilton,
Gerard Schalk and Lawson Ward. Honorary
bearers were Howard Savage and Ben
Hayden. Floral tributes were carried out by
Kim and Dale Henebry, Jim Agar and Bob
-Agar.
Ai-tt
at
Seaforth & District
Community Centres
Admission - f3.00
Friday, Nov. 16
Dancing 8 - 12
Rick Kloss — d.J.
Sponsored by' Seaforth Junior
Farmers & Seaforth and District
Community Centres
Booster Club
FAMILY
Heated exchange about credit rating
The province's credit -rating gave rise to a
heated exchange in the Legislature, which
culminated in three members being ejected,
a forced recess, and Liberal leader David
Peterson "camping out" in the Premier's
office.
Witnesses to the event were some political
refugees from Poland who had been wel-
comed to the visitors' gallery and their first
opportunity to watch parliamentary de-
mocracy at its best.
Opposition members became enfuriated
when their attempts to determine the true
situation with respect to meetings in
connection with.the province's credit -rating
were frustrated by the absence of the Premier
and the Treasurer from the House. They were
attempting to ascertain the truth about the
meeting with representatives of Standard
and Poor last Aug.
Both Opposition leaders charged that the
Premier and the Treasurer had more
contradictory statements about the visit to'
the U.S. credit broker, The Legislature had
been told by the Treasurer that he and the
Premier had met with representatives of
Standard and Poor in New York to discuss the
province's financial health, and that such m
moetinas were "routine"., He had denied
suggestions that the trip was an emergency
because the province was in danger of losing
its triple-A credit -rating.
On the other hand, the Premier had told
reporters outside the House that he appeared
before an "appeal tribunal" of Standard and
Poor, a reference .which would seem to
indicate that the province's much coveted
credit -rating' was in some jeopardy. The
Premier also apparently contradicted the
Treasurer by saying that the meeting with the
U.S. credit broker was not a routine event.
As Liberal leader David Peterson said,
"Only one of them can be telling the truth."
Deputy Liberal leader Sean Conway charged
that the Premier and Treasurer were 'at
complete odds...There is a prima facie case.
that this House has been misled."
Angry Opposition members repeatedly
argued that the House should be recessed
until either the Premier or Treasurer
appeared to respond to questions, and for
more than half an' hour members rose on
points of privilege to demand action.
Sean Conway, NDP leader Bob Rae and
House Leader for the NDP Eli Martel were
ejected from the Legislature, which was
indeed eventually recessed. David Peterson
waited for an hour in the Premier's suite in a
vain hope of; seeinghim.-,Finally, the Premier
agreed to ' enter the House where he
attempted to soft -p dal the statement which
he had made to the reporters --an attempt
which drew the Fenewed anger of the
Opposition.
RENTICONTEOLS
.The Governmeni is apprently studying a
recommendation Which would tie rent in-
creases to a formula which links'inflation
costs and the basic six per cent rent -control
guidelines --an annual formula allowing some
fluctuation of rent' increases which was a
major recommendation of the Thom Commis-
sion report recently released.
The Minister of Consumer and Commercial
Relations, Dr, Robert Elgie, told the
Legislature that he favors "keeping this rate
in line with the stving of the economy",
although the matter needs further study, He
also promised a province -wide rent registry
so that tenants can be on the look out for
illegal rents.
Opposition leaders expressed their anger,
that, the Minister waited two years- for the
Thom report and should not wait any longer
to introduce measures to assist tenants. A
joint statement by David Peterson and critic
•aero Lapp t vVaterwo North) called the report
outrageous because it failed to understand
fully the problems of rent review.
NURSING HOMES
A new committee has been established to
hear the complaints of Ontario's 29,000
residents off nursing homes about the quality
of their lives -- something which no laws
protect. The Ministty off Health will continue
to oversee investigations into complaints
about home operations, but the new Compli-
ance Plan Review Board will begin individual
checks on each home's compliance with
physical and structural standards under the
Nursing Home Act.
Dorothea Crittenden, a former peputy
Health Minister and former head of the
Ontario Human Rights, Commission, will
' head the committee (with five regional
sub -committees) which is to hear complaints
about aspects of care which are not covered
by legislation.
Minister Keith Norton, announcing the
new committee, told the Legislature that the
Concerned Friends of Ontario Citizens, in
Care Facilities supported the concept.
However, a spokesman for this group called
the new comin'ttee "a pale shadow of what
we had actua(lj asked for".
McCAIN WEEK AT $Wfn:
fit
REGULAR OR CRINKLE
1 KG. REG. 1.69
McCAIN FROZEN
'FANCY`
PEAS
1 KG. REG. 2.55
ALSO Peas & Carrots
and Mixed Vegetables
69
Noewititheftlpfned
.1'
MONARCH ADDED TOUCH
520 G REG 1 45
CAKE MIXES
9
SUNSHINE
HOTDOG &
HAMBURG
ROLLS 8
PX.G. OF 12
PEPPERONI TE.93.
DELUXE `�y9
SUPREME 3292:
PAMPERS
TODDLER PLUS 40's
EX. ABSORBENT 60's
94'9
4fteivitiiiiierdprod 0,1
NESTLE
CHOCOLATE MiLK
1 LITRE
REG 1 49
9
ALL. I LAVOURS
SAVE 5.27 CASE
PAMPER
CA
FOOTD -
49
6:5 OZ:
REG. CASE
COST t T -76
LIQUID
OLD DUTCH
BLEACH
3.6 LITRE
REG. 1.79
NEW FROM DUNCAN HINES
CHOCOLATE
CHIP
COOKIES
Mm, Almond f,rdgn onnn,
n Fvdq- end
avlro,, 0,,h Carm'oi •
5 9
R G.
1.99
GOLD SEAL OR PARAMOUNT
RED SOCKEYE SALMON
99
7 75 oz
HERSHEY BULK SPECIAL CRISP
CHOCOLATE BARS .
HUNTS 14 OZ REG 89
TOMATO SAUCE
HUNTS 13 OZ
TOMATO PASTE
FLAKED LIGHT
TUNA
HEIGHT MM' LIVELY
YOGURT
69
89
99
99
KEN -1 -RATION
999
TENDER CHUNKS axa.
REGULAR & BEEF a CHEESE REG IJ 49
KAISER
ROLLS
BUNSMASTER
PKG.
OF 12
SESAME ROLLS Et ONION.ROtLS
4 9
WESTON'S
PLAIN
SUGAR or
DONUTS
PKG
OF 12