Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Orono Weekly Times, 14 Jul 1966, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAV, .IULY 14d, 1966 Rieportro by AIlex Carruthers, M.P.P. (Durham) The concluding speeches of the -budget debate were given, those me'nbers who do not support the traditional ceremonial losing of Parliamenf left' the Chamber, the Lieutenant Govehnor, The Hon- ourable Earle Rowe gave Royal Assent to a lengthy list of bis, a number of members put on their crash helments and, follow- ing the customary paper bombard- m~ent from the Press Gallery, the eurtain rang down on the Fourth, Sessin of the 27th Parliament of Ontario on Friday of Iast week. The longest and lar gest spend- ing Session in the history of the Legisiature - some 110 days - and with a budget of $2 billion, if was also productive of much ad- vanced legisiaf ion; legisiation de- signed to meet the needs of six and a one haif million people, who arebeing called upon to bear an increased financial burden ini the form of sales. liquor, cigar- ette and gas taxes. There were several major pieces of legisiation passed during the Session, not the least of which was O.M.IS.P. which, while retaining the principle of free ýenterprise and doctor patient relationship, provided badly needed free or as- sisted medical assistance f0 those in the low income brackets. and partîcularly, to those i l the aging OMSIP was branded by both Oppositioni Parites as being a compromise and completely in- adequate -plan ;a, plan that would nof comply or meet with Federal regulations for gr?%its. These fears, however, have been ili fouxided, and, an of today, the Plan han over a million and a half subseribers with liew applications coming in on an average of one thousand per week. lndeed, if would, now appear, that wifh the success of the Onfar- io Medical Insurance Plan, and the opposition of British Colum- bis, Alberta* and Quebec to any compulsory scheme, theý Federal, Government, if recent feelers are an indication, is giving secJnd thought to its prqposed compul- sory progt'amme. Champion lawxnaker of the Ses- sion was Attorney General Wish- art who introduced 47 buis total- ling 360 pages and making up 20 per-cent of the Session's legisla- tion. The major bills introduced byJ the Attorney General included Legal Aid for the needy in mosf civil and criminal cases, consumer credift t clamp down on shaIdy salesmeýn, giving the consumer a two-day period fo consider hasty purchases at the door, fhe requir- ed disclosure of the frue cost of iredit and the setting, up of a credif bureau tf0_.consider' com- plaint s againsf unscrupulous prac- tices. What might be termed "watch dog" legisiation was a bill re- vamping laws governing stock market transactions and restrict- îng trading by insiders, that is parficularly Co., officiais with special knowledge of the market. Under this legislation also, the near bank holdings are -f0 be brought into line with Federal requirementsý for 'chartered banks T'j' Session was maked by two .sÏgnificant controversial issues wnich w iii provide considerable discussion "in the weeks ahead.' The first of these is the ques- tion of - injunctions and parficul- arly ex parte injunctions which Queeni' s Park tured milk, has been flhe question of an edequate price fo the f arm- er for this producet. This problem, which involves bofli Ottawa and Quebec, has caused considerable concern f0 the Honourable William Stewart, Minister of Agriculture. Mr. Ste- wart, for the past few days has been meeting with the Honorable J. J. Greene and the Quebec Min- ister of Agrîculutre in an effort to have a common floor price es- tablished assuring the removal of the preselt provincial competi-1 tion. m Mr. Stewart's aim is to set the price of manufacturedl milk atFu l oi Da e $3.50 per cwt. which, with the federal subsidy of 75c. will allow The fdllowing is a list of Fali a return of $4.00 per cwt. to the Pair dates beiug held this fali in farmer with the additional 25e as, the surrounding disticet. signed to transportation costs. Peterboroughl---- August 11 - 14 Oshawa -------- August 4, 5, 6 If was my privilege in the lat- Lakefield ---- September 16 - 17 fer days of the Session, as Chair- Fenelon Falls -----August 19 - 20 man of the Select Committee onlAse ugs 3-2 A ging, to ýsumit that. Commiftee's Blackstock ------ August 26 271 second, interim report, containing Kinmount -------September 2 -31 some ý9 recommendations, not Port Perry ---- September 3 -5 the leasf of which was increasedô urging by the Robart's Govern- ?RONO ------ September 8 - 10 ment to have Ottawa raise the Old Sunderland September 13- 14 Age Pension to $100 at age 65. Beaverton ---- September 15- 17 Port Hope September 16- 17 New! New! TI handy ZIp Top Tins ,Map'e Leaf-Kan---Klik- DeviIbd Ham 3-0z. Tins MECAT SPREADS 2 for 49c, Save 30c!-Maple Leaf i %-Lb. Tin MIDGET HAMS $1.69 Save 6ce!-Doniestic i-Lb. Pkg. SHORTENING 37c Save llc!-Maple Leaf 16-0z. Jar CKED-R-SPREAD 63c Sav 23!-MpleLeutf 8-oz. Pkgs. CH-'EESE SUCfES 3 for $1 BEST BUY!-Save 23e!-PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT- PI-NEAPPLE ORANGE 48-Oz. Tins Del'Monte Drinks BEST BUY!-Save 12!-Se OFF PACK BEST BUY!-Save 9c!-AYLMER BEST BUY!-.--Save 17!-LIBBY'S Save 10e 3 FOR $ 1-Lb. Bag 77c 10-0z. Tîns 4FOR 49C 15-0z. Tins FOR 32-Or. Bottie NEW RULES URGED ON SUB- DI VISIONS Mayor R. C. Everson of Port Hope urged tougher restrictions on, futur- esub-divisions in Port Hope. He said street allowances should be increased to 86 feef- and called for set back from theý sidewalk area of at least 25 feet. Lot width he said should at least 55 feet. Oakwood -- Uxbridge -- Lindsay --- Bobcaygeon Norwood Ramona '"The King of Rtoaste-Gentîîne Ried Brand--SLiort ('ut-Chef S tyle STANDING RI. Ideal for the Barbecue - Te'nder Jiicy lRed Brand RI1B ,S TEAÀK S Maple Leaf-Mild Cured- Sweet Pickled--Cryovac Halves Cottage Rolis lb. 69c Maple Lef-F'uIly Cooked-,- Boneless-Cryovac lHalves Smoked Picnîcs IL 99c lb. 89c Maple Leaf-Miki Seasoned- Pure Pork Country Sausage 69c Maple, Leaf-For Lunches or Snackýs By the Piece Tasty Bologna IL 39c BEST BUY !-Save 18c! 12-0z. Tins Save,22e!, 12-0z. Server Jar $ SWEET - ROnlT'DOn - llAMBU Kan Lnchgit 2 FR $1 ROSE Brand RELISHES 3 for 77É BES~T BUY!-Savei&e!-COLOURED se urgoine BEST BUY!-Save 43!-2c OFF PACK Governinent Inspected 3-Lb. Economy ýPack Save 10e! 20-Okz. Tins DEEP BROWNED - WITH PORK 79cIJBBYFS BEANS 3 for 71e TisSave 6!- Pineapple-Grapefi-uit 2 packs- 37e 15-Oz.-Tn ALLEN'S INSTANT ORANGE 80 FOR $1 FLAVOUR CRYSTALS 2 for 43e 31é Chrnssne's LCnowei1 COOKI1ES Ib, bog 53c SUNSH INE FRESH PRODUCE! CALIFORNIA'S 3dz FI NEST SATIN SUNRIPENED CALIFORNIA - NO. i QARKT SNOWI.TE - ON-TALRIO - NO. 1 HEAD FPý- -LY DUG- NEW -NO.i1 *September 19 20 September 20 21 September 21 24 Sept. 30 - Oct. 1 -------October 7 lo1 i -------Septentber 17 10-lb BAG 53~ AUNT MARV'S SAVE IlcOONO BRAiND First Grade Red and White, Orono DEST BUY-Save 15!-NEW PACK 15-0z. Tins Westoii or Sunbeani Raspberry or Chocolae-Reg. 35c! 1orxk Funcy Pires .5 FOR 88C- SWISS ROLLS 4roik. FOZEN FIOS Save c!-IIiàhLine-r Skinless HA D.'K FRLLETS N.pg 3 Save 6!-HI-gh Liner Cod

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy