The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-10-26, Page 15PAGES IA to 12A
bathroom and kitchen, Rent is
related to total income and in-
cludes heat, hot and cold water,
stove and refrigerator,.
After considering the survey
report, council can initiate the
program it outlines by adopting a
resolution requesting OHC to go
ahead. OHC borrows 90 percent
of the capital cost of a project
from Central Mortgage and
Housing Corporation and 10
percent from the Provincial
Treasurer, The 01-IC pay both
back with interest.
The operating costs
programs are shared by the
federal, provincial and municipal
governments. The municipality
pays seven and a half percent of
the operating cost, but this is
usually covered by the grant, in
lieu of taxes which are received
for the rental units,
Housing on a rent-geared-to-
income basis is part of OHC's
Home Ownership Made Easy
CH.O.M.E,) program, Those
receiving questionnaires are
asked to return them as soon as
possible to assist the survey
team.
?el')
of such
TOWN OF EXETER
RENTAL HOUSING
• IF YOU HAVE ONE OR MORE CHILDREN
OR
• IF YOU ARE SIXTY YEARS OF AGE OR OVER
• IF YOUR PRESENT ACCOMMODATION IS
INADEQUATE . . .
• IF YOUR INCOME IS MODEST
THIS
IS OF INTEREST TO YOU!
The Ontario Housing Corporation, at the request of your municipal council, is
considering the development of housing to be rented on a geared-to in`co.me basis in the
Town. To determine the local need for this type of accommodation interested families
and senior citizens are asked to complete survey questionnaires and to return them to
the Ontario Housing Corporation.
ONLY BY FILLING OUT A QUESTIONNAIRE CAN YOU HELP TO
DETERMINE WHETHER A PROJECT SHOULD BE DEVELOPED.
For families and senior citizens interested in renting an Ontario Housing
unit additional information and questionnaires are available at:
CLERK'S OFFICE
TOWN OF EXETER
What isfamilysize
hot water?
It's enough dot water...enough hot water for
all the baths, showers, dish washings, floor
washings and laundries that it takes to keep
your family and your home sparkling clean.
Cascade will give you family-size hot water,
because it's designed for the job.
The electrical industry put years of research
into the Canadian family's hot water needs.
Cascade was the result—built by qualified
manufacturers to rigid specifications to assure
you of dependability and complete satisfaction.
Get the Cascade with the capacity that's
right for you and enjoy hot water family-size.
Cascade, the clean, safe, efficient, electric water
heater.
your hydro
CS2.52OBWK
SECOND SECTION EXETER, ONTARIO, OCTOBER 26, 1972
Questionaires now available
for family and senior housing
;'• LA. el •
FAMILY DWELLINGS — This is one example of the type of buildings constructed by the Ontario
Housing Corporation for family dwellings. Depending on the needs of the community, they may be as
big as four or five bedrooms.
Reports on Scott Mission
at Cromarty ladies' event
By MRS. KEN McKELLAR
CF1OMARTY
• Mrs, Robert McTavish,
Gadshill was guest speaker at the
annual Thank offering meeting of
the Marian Ritchie Evening
Auxiliary and the Women's
Missionary Society of Cromarty
church. She told of the aims and
needs of the Scott Mission both in
Toronto and at their camp at
Caledon.
She spoke also of her visit to the
Holy Cross Synagogue in
Toronto. Mrs. McTavish was
thanked by Mrs. Larry Gardiner
who also gave a report on the
Sectional meeting at Avonton.
Mrs, Beverly Taylor presided
for the meeting. The roll call was
answered by giving a
Thanksgiving verse. Mrs. Glenn
Elliott read the, scripture and
Mrs. Taylor led in prayer.
4-H
Staffa Cheese Chatters named
the cheeses seen at the Atwood
Cheese Factory for the roll call at
their fifth meeting. Whipped
cream made from various kinds
of milk was sampled and the
discussion included the common 4 protein ;cods and the storage and
value of cheese.
Personals
Mrs. Otto Walker returned
home from Victoria Hospital,
London where she had undergone
an eye operation.
'41
Mr, & Mrs. Calder McKaig
attended anniversary service at
Cavell church, Exeter Sunday
and afterwards visited with Mr.
& Mrs. Sam McCurdy.
By MRS. SUE EDGINTON
CLANDEBOYE
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cun-
ningham (Audene Ritchie) and
family held open house October
15 at their home to mark 45 years
c marriage.
They were married at the
bride's home, McGillvray
township in 1927 by Rev. A. H.
Foster. They lived on concession 2
of McGillivray for 32 years and
moved to Clandeboye 13 years
ago.
Their family consists of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Hayser, Joan
and Jim and Don, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Cunningham, Kimberly,
, Tracy and Jill.
About 80 relatives, friends and
neighbors called to offer
congratulations. The Cun-
ninghams are members of St.
James Church.
In addition to visitors from the
Lucan area, guests attended
from Port Colborne, Baden, St.
O.R. Francis, Tavistock, Mrs.
James Town and Geff of
Woodstock were visitors on
Wednesday with Mr. & Mrs. K.
McKellar.
Pauls, London, Parkhill, Exeter
and Grand Bend.
4-H
At the fifth meeting of the
Clandeboye Cow Bells 4-H club
Mrs. Hardy spoke about dairy
protein. Marie and Johanne
Cunningham made cheese drop
biscuits.
Linda Hardy and Pat Hodgins
served chicken a la King. A bus
trip to Mitchell was planned.
The fifth meeting of the
Clandeboye H 4-H homemaking
club was held Monday evening.
Plans were made to visit a cheese
factory in Mitchell and dairies in
Exeter and Nissouri, with the
other Clandeboye 4-H clubs.
Mrs. Kestle talked about
menus and menu planning. Susan
Hodgins and Ann .Westelaken
made chicken a la King. Nancy
Holland and Janis Kestle made
chocolate tapioca cream.
As requested by Exeter town
council, the Ontario Housing
Corporation will conduct a
survey in Exeter to determine the
need and demand for family and
senior citizens housing.
The survey will combine ad-
vertising, direct mail
questionnaires and interviews
and will begin very shortly.
Only residents over 60 years of
age will receive letters outlining
the government's rental housing
program and asking if they
wished to participate. This
questionnaire is not an ap-
plication for Ontario Housing, but
simply an indication of interest,
It asks for general information
about number of family mem-
bers, income, and present ac-
commodation. Other persons who
are interested may inquire at the
clerk's office.
In addition, a research analyst
from OHC, the Ontario Govern-
ment's housing agency, will
estimate the number of families
and senior citizens living or
working in the community whose
housing is inadequate or beyond
their financial capabilities.
The study will include an
assessment of economic trends,
growth factors and current and
future housing needs in the
municipality.
Town council is responsible for
the mailing and publicity costs of
the survey, while all other ex-
penses would be paid by OHC.
If some interested people are
not reached by direct mail, they
may obtain a questionnaire from
the municipal offices.
If the survey shows a need for
family housing, then the OHC will
be ready to accept official ap-
plication forms.
There are no income
requirements for the ac-
commodation, but rents are
determined proportionately to
the income. For example, a
person or farnily with incomes
under $200 per month would pay
..$37 rent, while those whose in-
come is over $200 pay ap-
proximately 25 percent of their
income.
Home owners are not eligible
for rental units, although senior
citizens may apply and dispose of
their land if they are chosen.
A person may be chosen for
Ontario Housing if his or his,
family's needs are estimated to
be high enough. A "point system"
is established and the people with
the highest number of points, i.e.
the greatest need, are given
rental accommodation first.
Rural dwellers are not eligible
either because in order to be
eligible, persons have to have
been living in Exeter for one
year.
If need is established for family
housing, it will likely be two-
storey, or semi-detached or row
design. The number and size of
units varies with community
needs, but they can have as many
as four or five bedrooms.
If the survey shows a need for
senior citizens housing, it will
likely be an apartment building,
although consideration is given to
one storey units which do not
require stairways. Apartments
have a living room, bedroom,
daylight
saying
time
ends
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SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSING — The OHC senior citizen housing may be a two storey apartment dwelling or a one-storey arrangement
like this, depending on the needs of the people involved.
Clandeboye couple
mark anniversary