The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-01-27, Page 21EXAMPLE OF H v W OUR AD-O-GRAM WORKS
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Times-Advocate, January 27, 1977
Page
PAY CASH FOR YOUR ADVERTISEMENT,
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YOUR PAYMENT. IT'S SIMPLER AND IT ENSURES
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NON
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TO EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, P.O. BOX 850, EXETER, ONT.
WE WILL PUT YOUR AD UNDER THE PROPER CLASSIFICATION.
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19 20 .,y0 a, HAVE USED 24e .
-„WORDS, ADDIT.EONAr'
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Financial assistance
Management counselling
Management training
Information on goyernment
programs for business
JOHN MacKENZIE
one of our representatives
will be at
Les Pines Hotel, EXETER on the 1st & 3rd
Tuesdays of each month '
FEBRUARY 1st and FEBRUARY 15th
If you require financfng to start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on teasonable terms and
conditions or if you are interested in the
FBDB management services of counselling
and training or wish information on
government prograMs,available for your
business, talicbto our representative.
FEDERAL -
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENt BANK
For prior information call 271-5650 or
write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford
People need people
utline volunteer group work
5 72
2 72
'7 71
0 77
4 42
3 48
4 .94
3 75
5 64
2 15
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5 77
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64
R. R. S. P.
Acting as an agent for a large Trust Company we
can offer
3/4
on Registered Retirement Savings Plans placed in
a Guaranteed Investment for a 5 year term.
FOR INFORMATION PHONE
ELLEN BEAN
235-2140
CLASSIFIED AD - 20 words $2.40 94 per word thereafter
BIRTHS — 20 words $2.00, 84 per word thereafter.
MARRIAGES, Engagements, Death Notices, — 20 words $2.00,
each additional word 84.
IN MEMORIAMS — $2,00 plus 124 per line of verse.
COMING EVENTS — 20 words $2.00, each additional word 8e.
Three insertions for the price of 2.
CARDS OF THANKS — 30 Words $2.00, 44 per word
WORD COUNT
Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for
serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as
one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate
words.
CL I I ED
RATES
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ADDRESS PHONE Al! ads must be received by
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50
a••
By JACK RIDDELL
MPP Huron-Middlesex
In mid-December, Provincial
Auditor Norman Scott tabled his
report for the year ended March
31st, 1976. As a result of in-
formation contained in this
Report, the Government plans to
introduce legislation this spring
to• deal, with the question of
ownership. of ,private medical
laboratories by .doctors, giving
rise to conflicts of interest, The
Government has been promising
the regulations since last spring.
The Provincial Auditor said in
his report that the Ontario Health
Insurance Plan (OHIP) has paid
out millions of dollars in claims
without properly checking their
validity. He states that existing
legislation makes prosecution on
fraud charges almost impossible.
•GOvernMent .', 'and medical.
profession rules , been too lax
in permitting doctors to 'operate
private labs which have' made
claims on OHIP, which according
to July 31st records cover
12,748,793 participants in the
plan, although the province's
population a year before was only
8,226,000.
Apparently the Medical
Review Committee of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario—setup in 1971 to.rule on
cases of improper payment —
has yet to issue decisions on 175
cases, some dating back to 1974,
The Review Committee
recommended recovery of money
in 115 cases, but no action in 254
others, failing to explain its
decisions when OHIP evidence of
improper payments was rejec-
ted. One possible explanation for
delay in settling cases which
come before the Review Com-
mittee is the fact that many cases
are extremely complicated.
One physician was ordered to
repay the Ontario Health
Insurance Plan a total of $489,000,
according to the Auditor's
Report, which devoted 14 pages
to the Health Ministry and abuses
of the $800 million OHIP fund. No
reason is given for the Review
Committee's order for the
repayment of $489,000. During its
five years of,• operation in the
Committee 'has recovered $1.1
million.
The Auditor also reported that
overpayment of family benefits
by theMinister of Community and
Social Services has passed the $19
million • mark. The largest
amount - $8,6 million represents
unrecovered portions of over-
payments that were outstanding
when recipients were cut off.
Administrative errors were
blamed or $857,000 of the losses
during the past three years and
legal action is being considered in
another 86 cases for which
overpayments total $563,000, At
least $70,000 has apparently
disappeared in the form of
replacement cheques for others
that have been lost or un-
delivered.
The Provincial Auditor also
discloses that although the
government has a building full of
meeting rooms at Queen's Park,
the Ministry of Culture and
Recreation prefers the comfort
and service of Toronto hotels,
During the past year, this.
Ministry ran up a tab of $18,466
holding 40 meetings at 16 city
hotels.
"Some of the billings did not
indicate the purpose of the.
meeting nor the names of those
attending," said the Auditor,
"We recommended that the
facilities of the Macdonald Block
(the Queen's Park meeting
centre) be used for meetings
whenever possible and that the
Ministry develop standards and
guidelines to regulate the cost of
food and beverages provided at
meetings, luncheons and other
hospitality-related functions,"
Old Fort William, being built
for the Ontario Government as a
tourist attraction in Thunder
Bay; has cost more thari twice the
originally budgeted price. The
cost to the end of last March 'stood
at $12.7 million. The construction
contract signed fiveyears ago was
for $5.5 million, subject to an
increase of not more than ten per
cent and increases due to inflation.
By MARY ANN KOBUZ
Director
As you are aware the Huron
Volunteer Bureau has now been
operating for three weeks.
During this time many people
have called with questions about
our function in the community.
We now hope to give you some
answers, Here are some of the
major questions:
If I need personal assistance
what should I do? How can I be of
service in my community? What
type of services does my com-
munity need? Is the Bureau in-
terested in the activities of my
group or service club? Do I have
the ability to help in some small
way? Perhaps the Huron
Volunteer Bureau can help you
with answers to some of these
questions.
Pee wees on
scoring spree
The Exeter pee wees went on a
scoring spree Sunday at the
Huron Park arena as they
swamped Clinton by a score of a1-
3 in an exhibition contest.
David Shaw who led the Exeter
club with a four goal per-
formance opened the game
scoring at the 20 second mark as
he converted a pass from Bill
Glover.
Only 40 seconds later the score
was 2-0 with Bill Glover firing a
successful shot on a pass from
Mike Clark.
Before the first period was over
David Shaw notched his second
goal on a pass from Steve Riddell
and Scott Pincombe hit the mark
with passing help from John
Kernick,
The Exeter club scored four
times in the middle frame. The
marksmen were Bill Glover,
Mark Vandergunst, John Kernick
and Steve Riddell.
Assists went to Mike Clark,
David Underwood, Bill Glover,
Scott Pincombe, Scott Brintnell,
Mike Murray and Scott Batten.
Costs have also run far over
approved limits in a related
project. The Government agreed
to have a university prepare
manuscripts and technical
reports on the fort, setting a limit
of $200,000. By the end of March,
the cost had hit $242,000.
In another controversial
project in Northwestern Ontario,
costs of buying and renovating
Minaki Lodge have Mt $9.4
million. The Province bought the
lodge in 1974 to protect Northern
Ontario Development Cor-
poration loans on the property
when the owner was unable to
meet mortgage payments.
The Report also reveals that
the Government gave an ex-
Deputy Minister, seconded to
serve as Chairman of the
Regional Municipality of . Sud-
bury, $23,375 in severance pay
when he resigned over a dispute
with a council member. He was
subsequently dismissed from
Government service, after 27
years of employment with the
Province, and was given no
explanation for the dismissal.
People need people. People
who are willing to give a couple of
hours of their time a week. Time
to take a disabled person
swimming, time to be a big
brother to some young boy, time
to be a special friend to someone
who doesn't get out and make
new friends because of a han-
dicap or illness.
We need people who are willing
to give a bit of themselves to
make another person happy. It
could make your day a bit
brighter to know you've helped
someone who genuinely needed
that help, and appreciated it.
To those special people who
need someone, don't hesitate to
make that need known, There are
people who want to help, who feel
they have the time and resources
to offer. We at the Volunteer
Bureau are here to get you
together, If someone would like to
spend a couple of hours swim-
ming, how about calling us, we'll
get a friend to accompany you.
Do you feel shut-in? Would you
like to have someone to talk to, a
friendly visit some afternoon.
Call us, we'll arrange it. Do you
need help getting into town for an
afternoon of shopping or to a
doctor's appointment? Call us.
Would you like to have the
latest magazines and papers read
to you some afternoon? How
about getting together with a
group of people who have a
common interest, whether it be
crafts or a reading group.
Are you an elderly or han-
MENS MONDAY
H. Holtzman 701
G. Wilson 622
B. Osgood Sr. 695
G. Campbell 631
M. Brintnell 726
L. Christian 679
D. Jackson 673
B. Farquhar 770
D. Parker 761
K. Rader 756
MENS WEDNESDAY
K. Wurm 657
D. Jackson 797
B. Hogg 687
F. Wells 652
G. Stire 768
B. Barnes 662
B. Nicol 728
C. Wurm 635
TUESDAY LADIES
G. Webster 687 •2 65
Didn't Bowl 32
P. Haugh 617 7 83
H. Campbell 458 0 42
G. Tripp 597 0 64
B. Hearn 622
P. Hunter Duvar 622 5 84
A. Brock 596 7 85
V. Flynn 586 7 36
D. Morley 556 7 67
A. Prout 696 5 94
J. Penninga 526 2 43
J, Gaunt 563 0 7
FRIDAY MIXED
W. Beattie 680 5 76
P, MeFalls 599 2 83
R. Gridzak 575 5 47
R. Heckman 581 2 41
D. Heywood 493 4 37
S, Doxtator 615 3 71
The Provincial Auditor stated
"the payment of this severance
allowance did not appear to be
based on the Public Services Act
or Regulations or any stated
guideline,"
This Government has a ten-
dency, confirmed by the Auditor,
to operate by means of
Management Board Orders —
Cabinet spending orders which
have not been passed by the
Legislature. Apparently, in the
fiscal year 1975.76, the public
interest necessitated the spen-
ding of $289,905,005 by this
means, There were 93 separate
orders for amounts, ranging from
$15,000 to $57 million.
I have had several inquiries
from farmers regarding the
alleged import control of farm
chemicals by, this week, but on
'checking with the office of the
Federal Minister of Agriculture,
the.Honourable Eugene Whelan, I
find that the Minister has met
with the various farm
organizations but nothing has
been made public.
dicapped person, who, if given a
little assistance yourself, could
go on to help others in some way.
For instance you may not be able
to drive, but if provided with
transportation you might be
willing to read to a group of blind
people. The Volunteer Bureau
will attempt to get you together
and get you organized and
provide transportation.
Do you belong to a group or
service club that you would like
others to know more about? Are
you looking for people who might
want to join your group? We can
help you,
People need people! So lets get
together and fulfill these mutual
needs. Write or phone 482-3037.
Men's
curling
Palmer 10 — Livingstone 7
Henderson 10 — Learn 4
Strang 11 Passmore 3
D. Webber 7 — Clarke 6
L. Webber 9 — Hodgert 8
Parsons 7 — Albertson 6
Fink 14 — Powe 8
Coates 7 — Chapman 6
Timmerman 9 — L./Coleman 4
Dougall 7 — Dawson 4
Palmer 12 — McLean 5
Raymond 9 — B. Coleman 7
Dinney 12 — Prout 8
McDowell 7 — Urquhart 6
Busche 9 — Pearson 6
Pinder 8 — MacDonald 7
SUNDAY MIXED
S. Glanville 503
T. Wilcox 475
G. Stire 689
B, Barnes 583
M. Morneau 685
L. Hockey 609
R. Kenney 722
B. Smith 602
LADIES WED. MORNING
A. Wilson 557
Rose 653
D. Munroe 666
J. Vallas 561
N. Coleman 538
SENIOR CITIZENS
M. McKnight 336
R. Collingwood 332
T. Bowden 365
C. Hendy 368
M, Sanders 276
G. Gibson 500
LADIES THURSDAY
TL M. Samis 639 • 7 oz
NG
M. Foster 569 0 59
SP L. McAdams 556 5 30
JS R. Greene 497 2 17
SS
IN T. Staff 684
K. Bierling 601 0 59
7 91
2 48 W, MeClinchy 626
5 71
TS
E. Mielke 650 IB
5 44 K. Mason 574 HG
2 82 J. Mantey 612 GY
MONDAY MENS AFTERNOON
C. Hendy 575
R. Collingwood 532
G. Hoggarth 537
S. Mitchel 451
Opening
new doors to small
111
business
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Government looks at labs
Bowling Scores