HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-09-23, Page 9The column that' r ad for a purposo .•
•
by Scotty Hamilton
Mail your problems to "Impact" c/0 this paper, All letters Will be answered provided,* stomped addressed envelope
Is enclosed. Some of general interest will be published,
Letters must be signed but we will NOT reveal your identity.
"These Questions and Answers based on Ontario Law,
are published to inform and not to advise, No one
should try to apply or interpret the law without the laid and advice of a trainedexpert who knows the
facts, since the facts of ead case may change the
"I'licat4tn of the tqw'" NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
Times-Advocate, September 23, 1976
Palle 9
1. LOWER
PRICES
2.BETTER
QUALITY
craWEVARKIPAWASSESNATZEMOSIMILVISMei Ars
AT SIZZLING SAVINGS 493
Homemade
Pepperoni Ib.$ 1.9.
Lean
Stewing Beef lb.99'
Round Steak Roast 149 Rump Roast
Sirloin Tip Roust lb
NANAeleeleekrileillelei : : : : 2
Cut, Wrapped and Frozen
SIDES OF BEEF
LB. 85'
SIDES OF PORK
LB. 77'
"•"WWVVIINWIMV •
Grocery Features
Fluffo
Shortening lb. 53
Delmonte, 14 oz.
Stewed Tomatoes 41'
Monarch
Pastry Flour car„.„0,,
Coffee Mate
Green Giant
Niblet Corn
Cheerios
Maitre de
Coffee
Puritan Chicken & Turkey,Beef
Stew
FROZEN FOODS
EASY- DELICIOUS
Swanson Fried Chicken
TV Dinner Savarin
Turkey Pies 10
99'
oz 2/69'
7~isc oduce
Chiquita.
Bananas e19'
Macintosh
Apples 3 lb. 69'
MERNER'S
MEAT MARKET
Dashwood 237-3314
7 lb.$ 1 .29
,o.z.$1.11
. .01'
10 oz.b 1
10o22.49
C
DO
00
00
00
00
a
00
00
00
09,
00
00
00
EXETER Rae
PHARMACY
LTD.
235-1570
or 235-1070
373 MAIN ST.
*ett,tt Etaeaeatt
Ocvr Peeeuuere
235-2533
489 Main St., Exeter
For some reason that I don't understand I seem to have got
myself into a bit of a mess with OHIP, and right now I am
pressing the panic button as I don't know which way to turn
so I'm hoping that perhaps you can help.
I've recently received word that OHIP has refused to pay a
medical bill of mine because they claim that I was not covered
at the time.
I really can't understand why they'say this, it's true that
changed jobs but as I went from one job to another it just
doesn't make any sense to me. As I am the only wage earner
in our home it puts me in a very serious situation, so if you are
able to help me I'll be very grateful.
According to the people at OHIP, you did NOT go directly from
one job to the other, as you had claimed, because we have learned
that there was apparently a break between leaving one job and
starting another. This delay in your employment caused a premium
not to be paid, hence the reason that OHIP could not honour your
medical bill.
We found the OHIP people to be very understanding, however,
and when we acquainted them with your position in full, they agreed
to process your medical claim, just as soon as you send them on your
delinquent payment.
FREE Snow Blower
4M; Bolens
237-3456
With Purchase of
ANY TRACTOR
OPEN
MOUNT Weekdays
10.1
CARMEL Sun. 10-6
I came to Canada from the United States, but I certainly
didn't realize how much of a handicap this would be when
trying to get a job, because whenever I fill in on the applica-
tion form that 1 am an American it seems to completely ruin •
my chances, and I have been told by more than one personnel
manager that they do give preference to,Canadian applicants.
I'm getting a little desperate now, so think that I may have '
to lie about my nationality the next time 1 apply somewhere.
Is this illegal?
You don't have to lie. Under the Ontario Human Rights Code it is
illegal to.discriminate in employment on the grounds of ". .
nationality, ancestry, or place of origin .." Furthermore, employers
cannot even use applications or interview forms that either directly •
or indirectly indicate preferences in these areas.
Nor can the employer use applications or interviews which require
a job applicant to furnish such information, with the exception of
domestic service jobs or Federal Government jobs within Ontario
and where national origin4s a "bona fide occupational qualification
and requirement."
If this happens to you again, contact your local branch of the On-
tario Human Rights Commission.
1
Stephen Printing
Exeter, Ontario
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• Business Cards • Draw Tickets
Conlete Line of
Offscn Printing
Phone 235-2442
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e Ltd..
293 MAIN ST. S.
EXETER
MONUMENTS • MARKERS
LETTERING
ANyTIME_.
EST. 1910
235;
0620
/eY
FUNERAL HOME
370 WILLIAM ST.
EXETER 235-1220
MEMBER OF
THE ONTARIO
FUNERAL
SERVICE
ASSOCIATION
ALWAYS
READY
TO
HELP
We'll Do
the Job
Right...
Whatever the project, call on us for
Ready-Mix Concrete
• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
• FARM (Including Manure Tanks)
FREE ESTIMATES
C. A. &DOWELL LTD.
CENTRALIA, ONTARIO
Plant: 235-0833 Office: 228-6961
Off to Another World . .
the World of University . . .
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k ' )
-Shipka loses popular resident
411•00110110 100101, 4010••••MOX*01
BELL MOBILE HOMES
KIPPER 262-2823
CONCORD TRAVEL TRAILERS
15' to 35' also Fifth Wheel
and Motor Homes
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
SHIPKA,
Funeral service was held
Saturday for Gordon Jacob Rat;
who passed away Wednesday,
September 15, 1.976, in his 62nd
year, Surviving are his wife
Helen (McLinchey) Rats, three
sons, Wayne of Stephen township,
Bill of London, Roger at home,
and two daughters Katherine and
Barbara at home, two grandsons
Jeffrey and Ryan, four sisters,
(Alma) Mrs. Gerald Godbolt,
Exeter, (Gladys) Mrs. Emerson
Bawden, Windsor, (Reta) Mrs.
Ray Collett, Toronto, (Ruth)
Mrs, Harry Jeffery, Usborne
township.
A Masonic service, under
auspices of Lebanon Forest
Lodge No. 133 was held at the R.
C. Dinney Funeral Home, Friday
evening,
Burial service was held at Zion
United Church, Crediton, with
Rev. Bruce Pierce officiating
assisted by Rev, Doug Warren of
London. Interment in Crediton
cemetery.
Pallbearers were George
Godbolt, John Godbolt, Paul •
Jeffery, Robert Collett, Ron
McLinc hey and Doug Longman.
Flower bearers were Harold
Vincent, Wilmer Wein, Bob
Longman, Walter Weber, Bud
Schroeder, Ross Pickering, Jim
Morlock and Shawn Jeffery.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Don Baker and Mr.
& Mrs. Harvey Adams, have
returned from a 10 day trip to the
East, touring through Prince
Edward Island, Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick, and coming
home by way of U.S.'and through
Maine.
Jamie Baker stayed with his
aunt Mrs. Dave Durand and
NURSING GRAD
Darlene Watson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Watson, RR 3,
Ailsa Craig graduated recently
from Conestoga College, Strat-
ford Nursing Division. She has
accepted a position at St.
Anthony's Hospital, St.
Petersburg, Florida.
By MISS ELLA MORLOCK
CREDITON
Mr. M. Hajjar has taken over
the operation of the .Country
Store. Mr. & Mrs. Duncan
MacAdam have moved into the
home purchased from Len
Rivett. We welcome Mr. & Mrs.
Hajjar and their family to
Crediton. They come to us from
London.
Members of the Women's
Institute conducted the birthday
party at Huronview Wednesday
afternoon, 'with Mrs. Norman
Eveland as chairman for the
program. Mrs. Don Finkbeiner
gave several readings.
Musical numbers, piano and
violin, were provided by Mr. &
Mrs. Ross Love, and Mrs. Harvey
Hodgins and her father, Mr.
Sawyer, Guests joined in a sing
song with Mrs. Hodgins at the
piano,
After birthday gifts were
distributed to 29 residents,
cupcakes and tea were served •
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Taylor and
Billy, Georgetown, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Chris Dinney.
Mrs. Dinney returned with them
for a week's stay in Georgetown.
Douglas Gill showed some of
his chickens at the Western Fair.
His birds won six first prizes,
October 1 and 2 will be tag days
in Crediton for the South Huron
Hospital. Canvassers will be
Linda Pierce, Mary Ellen
Schlenker, Karen Hodge,
Darlene Collett and Cheryl Anne
Wein.
Mrs, Gordon Finkbeiner en-
joyed a bus tour through Penn-
sylvania. The group visited an
Amish farm, toured Gettysburg,
the Corning Glass Works and the
Hershey Chocolate Factory with
its beautiful flower gardens. Mrs.
Lillian Wenzel was a member of
the group.
Mr. & Mrs. Reg Dewar,
Providence Bay, Manitoulin
Charles Webb of St. Catharines,
Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Rnssell, Patti,
Mary and. Jodi of La Salle, Mr. &
Mrs. Robert Russell, Windsor,
and Mr. & Mrs. Vert Francis of
Exeter.
Mrs. Mabel Desjardine is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs,
Trellis Little.
Lloyd Lippert, of Parry Sound,
a former resident of this area,
spent last week visiting friends
and relatives in this area.
Sunday evening dinner guests
with Mr. & Mrs, Milton Sweitzer,
were Mr. &Mrs Jim Campbell of
Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Seth Amans
of Zurich, Mr. & Mrs. Mike
Ericson, Mrs. Doris Sweitzer and
her granddaughter, Dody-Lyn
Sweitzer, all of Grand Bend.
Jimmy Wood of Mississauga
visited Saturday with his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs.
Willis Desjardine.
Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs.
Arnold Keller on the arrival of
their 18th grandchild, when a
girl, Tammy May, was born
Saturday at South Huron
hospital, to their daughter
Marian, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Feltz,
of Brinsley.
Recent visitors with the Kellers
were Mr. & Mrs. Gary Gibson,
Mr. & Mrs. David Meyers,
London, Mrs. Ada Lee, Port
Heron, and Mrs. Eleanor Brown,
Zurich.
Rev. Brine Pierce brought a
message on the Second Coming of
Christ.
Flowers in the sanctuary were
from the funeral service for
Gordon Ratz,
The Sunday School had a
record attendance of 91. An en-
thusiastic group of young people
met with the pastor to plan ac-
tivities for a youth group.
Sunday evening Rev. Pierce
conducted the service at the
Bluewater Rest Home. Special
music in song was solos by Mrs.
Peter Marlin and Mrs, Pierce,
and a duet by Mrs. Martin and
Mrs. Marguerite Finkbeiner.
Mrs. Leila Finkbeiner played the
organ.
family, and Lesley Adams stayed
with her grandparents Mr. $c
Mrs. Les Adams, in Exeter, while
their parents were on holiday.
Mr. &. Mrs. Otto Plein, Kit-
chener spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Ferman Snyder,
Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Cliff Russell w,ere Carl and
FIVE GENERATIONS — One area family of five generations
celebrated together recently. Back, left, Mrs. Alice Koehler and Mrs.
Beatrice Forrester, Front, Mrs. Natalie Mason with baby Shawn Mason
and great grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Adams,
Island, visited fOr several days
with Mrs. & Mrs, Don Fink-
beiner, Valerie and Suzanne, and.
Mr. & Mrs. Irvine Finkbeiner.
The Dewars are neighbours of the
Finkbeiners on the island. '
Mr. & Mrs. Will Oestricher
were guests of Mrs. Evan
McCandless, Strathroy, Sunday.
They also called on Mrs.
Oestricher's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Harry Greenwood, who had just
returned from hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. Hugo Schenk
celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary Saturday with a
family dinner at the home of Mr.
& Mrs. Earl Lippert.
During the Sunaay morning
service at Zion United Church
(Inadvertently missed in last week's paper) ,
, I purchased a set of binoculars from a department store and
before I made the purchase I examined them very closely to
make sure that they were working O.K. However when I got
home and tried them I found that the glasses had double vi-
sion.
This made me very mad because I had paid cash for them
and it was too late then to return them that day and as it was
a Saturday and I had to go to work Monday, I asked my wife
to return them to the store on Monday morning. I told her to
make sure she got my cash back because I didn't want any
replacement pair. She took them back alright, but the store
refused to refund my money to her.
"IMPACT" paid a visit to the store in question and encountered no
problem whatsoever. Their motto is, and a/ways has been, "Goods
satisfactory or money refunded."
They in formed us though, that they let you test several pairs of
binoculars at your leisure and after making several visits to the store
you eventually purchased a pair. (after testing them again.)
When your wife brought them back to the store, the clerk tried
them out and couldn't find anything wrong with them, and when
yOur wife was asked to comment, she apparently could not, or
would not. Anyway you've got your refund now, but the mystery still
remains, as far as the store is concerned.
Gord's Trophies & Engraving
500/oropms lathe /Melt
Engraving Done DEALER ASC
On Premises For all your RADIO
STEREO and C.B. needs see us!
382 MAIN ST. (FORMERLY EATONS ) 235-2261
Bob &Shirrs
Hwy. 4 & Huron Pk. Rd.
• • •
RESTAURANT
COFFEE BAR
Fast Take Out
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GAS for LESS! 6751
228-
New owner at Crediton store