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193 Spectators at Cookstown fall fair were impressed with good showing in livestock and horse competitions Bill Gethons of Thornton driving PRIZ WINERS COOKSTO prizewinning pony on fairgrounds attracted much attention In lower pho tograph Mabel Skinner of Mount Albert admires large squash exhibited by Mike Lakatos of Cookstown Etc aminer Photos Hawkestone euchre parties By MURIEL IIART HAWKESTONE Euchre parties will resume Friday at 815 pm in Hawkestone com munity hall The United Church Women plan to operate booth at the Oro Fair on Friday and Satur day Frank Harrison is patient in Soldiers Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery Several residents of the village attended anniversary services at Forest Home United Church last Sunday Dr Perry was the guest speaker in the morning and Dr Rynard spoke in the evening Goldwater WI starts term By SIIIRLEYJENNETT COLDWATER Twelve members and three visitors were present when Coldwater Sr Womens Institute met at the home of Mrs Ernest Miller recently to get the new season underway President Alma Calvert op ened the meeting with the In stitute Ode and Creed and the motto was Homes are green houses where the plants of citizenship are started Roll Call was answered by naming country which is member of the UN and its leader Minutes and treasurers report were presented by secretary treasurer Marge Smith report on the ac tivities of the flower committee PUBLIC MEETING ANGUS The revised secon dary plan for the Angus area will be on display at public meeting and open house on Thursday Essa township plan ning board will receive com ments from to 10 pm in the Lions Hall Angus Glasses HI it AI $4600 HINhll VIN $3100 Klvlglg Qttiéaf Worth looking into Pam SI 7nd Floor nllu 142 260 and its financial report were given by convener Lillian McFarland collection was then received for this fund and pennies for friendship Mrs Lane read paper on Citizen ship and World Affairs and discussion was held concerning fall fair exhibits An invitation was read from the Elmvale WI regarding training school in needlepoint to be held at Elmvale and the meeting closed with the Sister Dora Prayer followed by lun cheon served by the hostess Miller Special mustc was enjoyed at both services HARVEST SERVICE Harvest Thanksgiving ser vice was observed at St Aidans on Sunday Rev Robert Newman spoke Mr and Mrs Albert Shelswell and Mr and Mrs Morris Shelswell and family attended the wedding of Elaine Perkin and Fred Ferguson at Mitchell Square Baptist Church on Sept 11 Mrs Gerry Shelswell was guest soloist Mrs Ferguson is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Alf Perkin and Mr Ferguson is the son of Mr and Mrs Ferguson of Elmvale Reception was held at the Driftwood Restaurant in Hawkestone Mrs Richard Roe is patient in Soldiers Memorial Hospital after fracturing her hip in fall Congratulations go to all who won prizes at therillia Fair Bertha Fox of Toronto was recent visitor with Mr and Mrs Harry Reid year Guaranteed Investment Certltlcatea years IO years10962 years91 year9W5 Federal Trust ED Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Head Ottlce 415 Yongo Street Toronto Ontarlo M58 266 Tel 8641720 Barrie Office 87 Bayfield Street Telephone 7372300 10 interest paid annually on year GCs Rates subject to change MIDHURST Staff Final preparations are being made ere for the annual quilt and rug fair of the Simcoe County Arts and Crafts Association The threeday exhibition of arts and crafts at the Simcoe County museum will be held on Thursday Friday and Satur day Oct 10 and 11 with regular admissions to the museum Parking space has been arranged for at the Sim coe County administrative building lots across the road from the museum opposite Highway 26 Displays will include arts candles ceramics booking and needlecraft jewellery and metal work leather craft pot tery rope arts spinning and weaving toys and dolls There will also be boutique section QOUNTY GLIMPSES Plan quilt and rug fair at Mldhurst for other crafts The gift fair section will be in the cultural wing of the museum 0MBUDSMAN MIDLAND Ontario Om budsman Arthur Maloney will conduct public hearing here on Thursday Sept 30 to hear complaints about provincial government agencies The earing will take place from 10 am to pm in the municipal building WOMENS GOLF HAWKESTONE Staff An open tournament for women golfers will be held at Sim coeside course this coming Sun day Sept 26 for the Herenicu Austin trophy and prizes These are currently on display at the clubhouse BYLAW COLLINGWOOI Staff bylaw authorizing the issuing ot debentures for $355500 toward financing further construction of has along the Pretty River has con passed by Collingwood council CENTENNIAL SUNNIDALE CORNERS Staff former moderator of the General Assembly Rev Dr Findlay Stewart will be guest speaker at centennial an niversary services of Zion church here on Sunday ct at II am and 730 pm Souvenir plates and mugs will be available along with church history MIDLAND BUILDING MIDLANI Stuff There were I89 permits issued in Midland for construction valued at $3IIII885 so far this year During the same peritxl What the antiInflation program demands of the Government of Canada What the antiinflation proger expects of each individual Canadian it demands of the Government of Canada The Government must act with restraint cut as many costs as possible and limit its growth Apdlicufrestraitii The federal government is strictly limiting growth in total spending and in the size of the public service The rule of thumb is that the increase in government spending should not rise more quickly than the increase in the Gross dtiondl Product In other words government is not CIS some people fear going to take or bigger and bigger slice of the notional pie Prices and incomes continue to rise though now in controlled way The pop lct on grows And so government spending has to go up too just to provide the public services Canadians need and expect Ou Ipolicy is to keep up with demand but not to spend in way that would contribute to inflation cesteuuina and timitsto growth This year onecnddliulf billion dollars have been cut from planned government spending Some evdmples Cl The pay of MPs Senators and senior public servants has been frozen All other public service salaries are of course regulated by the AntiInfldtion Guidelines Cl Unemployment Insurance is being much more strictly regulated to make it fairer and less expensive Cl Information Canada the Company of Young Canadians and some other Government of Canada du Canada It Gouvernement DISTRICT t2 I976 we Stroud Curling club for The Barrie Examiner Tuesday Sep registration off players for the tarazrraaistraa LBVDYS SCHOOL OF MUSIC ings Sept 21 22 ad 23 Practice instruction sessiOns will be held Now Enrolling for fall classes Piano Accordion at the start of the curling Guitar Theory Beginner Instruments Provided tortmtlorhitomatlon season FLOATS SOUGHT except piano rt nSt 12mm or 7241 ear 193 permits were for value $3995586 SIGN UP CURLERS STROUD Staff Ar last issu Orillia and District Chamber of Commerce is seeking floats for its annual Santa Claus parade which has been arranged for Sunday Nov 21 change from the usual Saturday parades OTHER DISTRICT NEWS APPEARS 0N PAGE ORILLIA Staff The andOro programs have been eliminated Cl Transportation and industrial subsidies were cut Also growth in the number of public servants has been limited to 15 much less than the growth in total employment In most departments this means manpower freeze and in some cases cutbacks have been made Many new programs have been postponed during this period of restraint too The essential services The restraints of the antiinflation program force everyone to evaluate what they can do within CI limited budget The Government of Canada has CI number of things it must do Over twothirds of federal spending is money that is collected by the government and distributed to individual Canadians and institutions to provide important social services and to strengthen different parts of the economy These expenditures go to such things as welfare payments family allowances pensions farm subsidies interest on Canada Savings Bonds and crop insurance Some of this money is transferred to the provinces so that they can provide good medicare plans hospital services community colleges and universities Out of budget of about $42 billion roughly $10 billion goes to the provinces for provincial services About $10 billion goes for family allowances old age pensions and other social services About $5 billion contributes to subsidies which help keep prices down on such things as fuel transportation and some foods In fact most government spending goes back to the people It must continue but it can and is being controlled