The Huron Expositor, 1982-11-17, Page 22A22 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 17, 1992
The Canadian Association
of Medical Radiation Tech-
nologists and Fanshawe Col-
lege, London, Ontario are
pleased to announce that
William E. Southgate of Sea-
foth has been awarded the
Winthrop Trophy, given by
Winthrop Pharmaceuticals of
Toronto for attaining the
highest marks in Canadian
Medical Radiation Registry
examinations held in London
a few months ago. Mr.
Southgate is presently .em -
by the Radiology and
Ultra -Sound Department of
South Huron Hospital, Exe-
ter.
Janice is i ieson
wins Hospital
Auxiliary bursary
The Hospital Auxiliary
on Nov. 9 saw a film on the
new seat belts for babies. The
Auxiliary is undertaking the
care and rental of the seats as
required by the new Provin-
cial law as of Nov. 1.
The group's bursary of
515.0.00 «Jas• sent to Janice
Jamieson of Londesboro.
Frances Teatero plans a
Christmas party for Junior
Volunteers. Anyone wishing
to donate a cake etc. for this
should contact her.
The Auxiliary Christmas
party will take place Dec. 14
tthe Board Room at 6:30
p.m. in the form of a pot luck
supper. *n exchange of gifts
is anticipated. Please bring
your own dishes, cutlery etc.
Members were invited to
send a choice for "Citizen of .
the Year" td the recreation
committee.
7
There is to be a dinner and
dance at the Legion. Dec. 11.
Tickets 57.50 each. Please
advise Shirley Dinsmore. if
you plan to atend, as soon as
possible.
June 14, 1983 will see the
Auxiliary at the Community
Centre to celebrate the
group's 50th anniversary.
The auxiliary will buy 25
books of "Songs of• Faith" to
be used in the lounge for a
service of worship.
More knitters are needed.
Members will supply a
recliner chair. a swag lamp
and a radio for the use of
those who wait for the pass-
ing, of a patient who is
terminally ill.
It was suggested people
are welcome to do Chnstmas
shopping at Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital's gift shop.
Christmas decor
featured at WI
The Seaforth Womens
Institute met at the home of
Mrs. Earl Papple with a good
attendance.
The roll call was answered
by "Why we enjoy Canada".
The motto, Human beings.are
tied together by ideas and
feelings not geography, was
%cry ably given by Mrs. Lloyd
Pipe.
A Christmas donation was
sent to the Children's ,Hospi-
tal in London.
Mrs. Ann Agar and Mrs.
Viola Lawson gave the
Coltn RaIly report The
London Area Conference Oct.
2'.28 was reported on by
Mrs. Norman Riehl and Mrs.
Lorne Lawson.
The birthday box money
was to. be given to Family
'Services for Children for
Christmas gifts.
Mrs. Ann Agar and Mrs.
Winona Pipe had charge of
the meeting and Mrs. Pipe
opened it with a Remem-
brance reading. A reading
was given by Mrs. Agar.
A demonstration on Christ-
mas decorations, bows, rib-
TL.eras
ow rest r'•'��
lr
BY JACK RIDDELL, M.P.P.
The Liberal Party has pro-
posed amendments to the
restraint program. to be con-
sidered during committee
clause by clause delibera-
tions. These proposed
amendments arc intended to
reflect many of the concerns
of union leaders. workers and
business representatives.
Many groups have sug-
gested only one change...the
total wjthdrawal of the legi-
slation. However, our Party's
view it that the imposition of
a restraint program is a
necessary. if small. first step
in putting this province back
on the road to prosperity.
Nevertheless. the govern-
ment's proposed restraint
program needs to be amend-
ed to provide equity and
fairness.
The public sector must be
assured that it will not be the
only sector singled out to
make a sacrifice. that there is
no question• of double jeo-
pardy...that bargaining
rights will be preserved in as
wide an arca as possible...
that those who depend on
their salaries for day to day
existence will not be crippled
by restraint...that all groups
drawing money from the
public purse are affected...
that the Inflation Restraint
Board will be made account-
ablc....and finally. the prices
not just wages in the public
sccor will be subject to the
same restraint.
Here are some of the
highlights of the proposed
amendments:
I. Restores due process.
provides hearings for em-
ployees before the Board.
Your Child's Portrait
In vivid color
2soiet
ofdita ass
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
just drop into our store during the days and hours
listed below. Your lovely gift picture (3.1/2 x 5) will
he taken FREE by a professional children's photo.
graphcr, One gift portrait to a family which may
include groups. 1t's our way of saying "Thank you"
to our regular customers, and "Welcome" to every-
one else.
FRI. NOV. 19
11 a: m. to 6:30 p.m.
SAT. NOV. 20
10a.m. to4:30p.m.
Roth's Food Mkt.
SEAFORTH
t
buns and dowers was given
by Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell.
Mrs. Mitchell gave out
prizes, Mrs. Gordon Elliott
won the birthday bouquet and
Mrs. Gordan Papple won the
lucky bow. '
Mrs, Lawson reported on
the South •Huron district
meeting at Hensall Nov. 9.
She reported that next
year's 1983 district annual
will be at Crediton,
New board director is Mrs.
Roberta Templgman of Staffa
who was welcomed to the
meeting.
ve their
provides for written decisions
with reasons, and provides a
mechanism for appeal of
those decisions.
2. The legislation does not
mandate a nine per cent
increase in the transition
year., and the least we can do
is protect the public sector
from the whim of an employer
who might try to circumvent
the intent of the increase in
the transition year.
1 The government Bill
treats onion and non-union
public sector workers differ-
ently during the control year
in refusing to mandate a
minimum increase of five per
cent for all workers caught by
this legislation. Our amend-
ment would correct that defi-
ciency.
4. The legislation has a
tragic effect on low income
Categories simply struggling
to make ends meet. We
propose mandating a min-
mim increase of 51,200 dur-
ing the control year -such an
increase is necessary for
lower economical levels to
keep pace with the ravages of
inflation. _ -••-••
5. Teachers have made a
compelling case against the
merit pay provisions. We
propose to scrap that section.
to remove the double and
triple jeopardy imposed upon
sonic public sector workers.
h. We believe that if this
Bill is for the Restraint of
Compensation, then in limit-
ing the rights of free collec-
tive bargaining. we should
allow the bargaining process
to go forward unencumbered
in all areas outside the
provision of wages and fringe
benefits. and we will present
an appropriate amendment.
We believe the public
sector. indeed the population
of Ontario..is aghast that this
gusernment has failed to
include the medical profes-
sion in this legislation. We
arc placing an amendment
which ensures that physi-
cians will also live in the five
per cent world.
8. On the price side. we
SIEMON: Keith and Pauline
Siemon announce the arrival
of their son Christopher Al-
bert on November 11. A
brother tor Jennifer, Amy,
and Erin.
DALTON Jamie is pleased to
announce the arrival of his
wee sister Kelly -Ann Marie,
born Nov. 10 to Kelly and
Sharon. Proud grandparents
are Bob and Dorothy Dalton
of R.R. Londesboro and
Archie and Mable Willis of
Rru s<els .
BINNENDYK: I Jennifer
Rinnendvk would like to an•
flounce the arrival of my wee
brother Jeffrey Michael. He
was horn October 31. 1982 at
St Joseph's Hospital. Lon-
don. He weighed 3 lbs. 1 oz.
His proud parents are Mike
and Kathy. He is the second
trandchild of Hank and
`1% cur Binnendyk and also
the second for Ken and
Madclon Maloney. He is also
welcomed by great-grand-
parents Ann Binnendyk of
Exeter. Nora Maloney of
Scatorth and Thelma and
Otter Prvec of Winthrop.
HF,1(NSBERGEN: Martin
and Diane Heynsbergen are
proud to announce the safe
arrival of their 13th grand -
(.1111(1. Christopher. weighing
8 lbs. Son of Herman and
Dorothy Knell nee Heyns-
hcrgen. A brother for
Michelle, Tracy and Nancy.
will present several pmend-
ments. The first will allow the
Board to investigate a price
increase on the request' of any
person,. -.not just a Minister of
the Crown. and provides a
mechanism for an investiga-
tion and report on such
increases. In addition. we will
offer an amendment to com-
pel the Minister of Consumer
and Commercial • Relations,
not simply to establish eco-
nomic criteria by which price
increases shall 'be reviewed,
but to tell the public what
those criteria are.
9. We will offer specific
amendments designed to
convince a properly sceptical
public that this government is
serious about creating a five
per cent world...not just for
workers. but . for everyone.
These amendments would
provide a rollback to five per
cent of the increase in OHIP
rates which took effect on
October 1st. They would limit
Ontario Hydro to a five per
cent increase. And, finally,
they would provide for an
increase of not more than five
per cent annually by land-
lords.
Ontario is indeed in a
period of economic emer-
gency. Half a million unem-
ployed people are demanding
action. This Bill does not
provide the desperately need-
ed jobs. In proposing a world
of restraint. we believe no
worker, public or private.
employed or jobless, would
w ant us to take a club to those
who spend their working lives
in public service. The princi-
ple of sacrifice by these
employees must be accomp-'
anicd by the principle' of
justice for each worker, and a
real sense of compassion for
those for whom the sacrifice
would simply be' a final
crippling blow.
Scholarships
awarded by
County
Huron County students in
post secondary school
studies ` will receive ;200
$cho(arships from the coun-
ty.
Huron County Council ap-
proved the scholarship list at
its Oct. 28 session.
Joanne E. Wood of
Wingham and Brian R. Ray
of Seaforth, both students at
the University of Western
Ontario, will receive $200.
Two Goderich students at
the Unilrersity of Waterloo,
Bradley Hamilton and John
Trebish will each receive a
Huron County scholarship.
Terry Baker of Hensall, a
student at Ridgetown Col-
lege of Agricultural
Technology, will also receive
a $200 scholarship.
Three Huron students at
the University of Guelph will
receive scholarships. They
are Christopher Meier of
R.R.4, Brussels; Bevan
Shapton of RJL1, Exeter;
and Mary Jane Visser of
R.R.5, Seaforth.
Obrralicay
REV. J. URE SI'EWART
Pallbearers at the largely
attended funeral of Rev. J.
Ure Stewart on Thursday
were Ronnie Christner and
Kenneth Christner, grand-
sons; John Stewart, John
Davies, a nephew, Donald
Hammond, another grand-
son, and Glen McNeil a
cousin of the late Mr.
Stewart. Flowerbearers were
'wo great grandsons, Kevin
and Shawn Hammond.
The funeral was held at the
Northside United Church.
The Happy Grocer
SMASHES HIGH PRICES!
[LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF laILIB ; !ANY SPECIALS—SEE OUR SALE
FLYER FOR COLLETE LIST OF ALL UR WEEKEN'a FEATtAs'lES]
FROM THE TROPICS
ALLEN'S PURE -
KELLOGG'S 675 G
PRODUCT OF USA—CANADA NO. 1
LETT
FRESH UTILITY GRADE
KE
LB.
48 OZ.
TIN
NESCAFE—REG. 10 OZ. OR
DECAFFEINATED 8 OZ.
RIO -10 OZ. TINS
OMS
PIECES & STEMS OW
BUCKET OF CHICKEN
98
SCHNEIDERS
900 G
HONEY OR REGULAR
•
SCHNEIDES
%ERDEO FRIED
tHICKENJ
•..J
6 LITRE BOX
TIDE
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
399
NABOB—ASST'D VARIETIES
GROUND 239
COFFEE 369 G
Monday. Today. Wednesday
Thurs. a Friday
Saturday
ROTH FOOD MARKET
Bern. to B p.m.
Bern. Io B p.m.
Bern. to B p.m.
SEAFORTH
Every Wednesday Is Senior Citizens Dry
— 5% Discount or Free Delivery.
P*055
BIG BAG
ATTACK
ITEM
SPR PECICE
ITEM
SPR PECIACEL
wALilluTs - 350 g SIZE
CHOPPED OR PIECES
COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS 83.57 VALUE
289
EACH
RED, GREEN OR RED 8 GREEN
DACE CHERRIES
TO NATIONAL BRANDS VALUE
a
EACH.
BLITTERSSCOTCif 011 P€ANUT BUTTER
BAKING CI°IIPS 450 g SIZE
COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS 33.15 VALUE
199
EACH
iCN®C®LATE FLAVOUR®
CI�I�S 900 g SIZE
COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS 83.93 VALUE
99
__
SEEDLESS SULTANA
�AI�IE15 � 900 g SIZE
COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS 83.89 VALUE
29
MIXE® PEEL a 450 g SIZE
COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS 8229 VALUE
189
BLANCHED. SLICED. SLIVERED
A�MOHD m 225 g SIZE
COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS • 82.55 VALUE
29
Z EACH
PE Ai�S ®225 g SIZE
COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS •83.57 VALUE
289
CI1T MIl(E® BRUIT49
COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS •3350 VALUE
ARTIFICIAL VANILLA
EXTRACT m 5001911
"COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS • 52.49 VALUE
r
269
PITTED DATES o 680 g SIZE
'COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS • 33.57 VALUE
59
EACH
PURE COCOA o 400 g
'COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS 84.48 VALUE
'COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS MEANS THE NATIONAL BRANDS REGULAR RETAIL PRICES IN EQUIVALENT WEIGHTS TO BULKI BAKER SIZES
AVAILABLE
AT
Roth's Food Market
Prices effective until 6:00 p.m. November 20, 1982
Asesteuseasanveressal