HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-11-17, Page 13By JACK'RIDDELL
MPP Huron-Middlesex
Recently, the Executive
Director of the Ontario Hospital
Association said that hospitals
might have to impose a $5 a day
fee on patients and lay off 4,000
medical workers to stay within
budget,
The Minister of Health has
announced that awhile hospitals
May have to close active treat-
ment beds and reduce staff by
attrition, he has no intention of
introducing deterrent fees. Lay-
offs were a possibility,
The reason for the hospitals'
financial problems is that grants
from the province will not keep
pace with the rate of inflation, oforecast by Ottawa to run at
about 6 percent.
In a speech to the OHA, the
Minister outlined exactly what
they can expect in terms of
money until at least 1980: no
increase in capital expenditure
for two years; further reduction
in active treatment beds by in-
. creasing outpatient, home and
I 1 I
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FILL YOUR FREEZER SPECIALS
HINDS OF BEEF b '1.14
FRONTS OF BEEF 6 71
SIDES OF BEEF 692s
Prke includes cutting, wrapping and freezing
Pick up service available only $6 regardless how many animals
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DETERGENT
Prestone
ANTI FREEZE
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Kroft singles,
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5 lb. $2.59 FRUITY SAUCE
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213 ml. 550
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32 oz. 49'
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Approx 150 to 160 lbs.
Whole Pig lb. 79'
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4
chronic care; and further staff
reduction, mainly by attrition.
According to the Minister of
Consumer and Commercial
Relations, many firms offering
instant cash for income tax
refunds will be driven out of
business in Ontario by legislation
limiting their, profits.
The legislation will make it
illegal fer tax, discounterS to take
more than 5 percent of the refund
owing to a taxpayer, including
overpayments of unemployment
insurance premiums and Canada
Pension Plan contributions.
He told the Legislature that 45
income tax discounters in the
province this year charged up to
50 percent, of refunds, Con-
travention of the legislation calls
for fines of up to $5,000,
Unreasonable fees for any ser-
vice, including Completion of the
income tax, form, are also to be
made illegal.
The Provincial Treasurer has
announced that some 140,000 of
the Province's low-wage earners
won't have to pay provincial tax
on their incomes next year. Tax
exemptidns will apply to single
people earning up to $5,146,
married couples earning up to
$7,419, and married couples with
two children having a maximum
family income of $8,360.
Opposition Members maintain
that the public should no longer
be asked to have blind faith in the
ability of the police to control
organized crime, because too
little information is available on
the extent of such organized
crime and police measures to
Combat it.
Pat Reid (Liberal MPP, Rainy
River) said the time has come to
let the public know how deep the
"tentacles of organized crime"
go within the Province.
The Solicitor-General once
again rejected the Opposition's
demands for a public inquiry into
this matter, although he admitted
that organized crimd in Ontario is
a major problem in the areas of
loansharking, gambling, fraud,
investment in legitimate
businesses that subsequently
operate illegally, drugs and
pornography.
Liberal MPP Robert Nixon has
introduced a Private Member's
Bill that would make insurance of
all motor vehicles in Ontario
compulsory. Drivers would no
longer be able to pay $100 into the
Motor Vehicle Accident Claims
Fund to avoid buying insurance,
Introducing the Bill, Mr, Nixon
alluded to increased use of roads
at higher speeds "and oc-
casionally ruinous losses arising
out of motor accidents" when the
offending driver is not insured.
A caseload crisis in Ontario
courts has the potential to un-
dermine the quality of justice,
according to the Attorney-
General. Significant reforms of
the administration of the courts
would be required to improve the
situation. He also reported that
the Government has expanded
the use of French in the criminal
division of its provincial courts,
to provide service to 66 percent of
Ontario's French-speaking
residents.
The Attorney-$eneral and
Solicitor-General met with high-
ranking officers of the criminal
investigation and national
security divisions of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police, and
were assured that the force is
operating within the law in this
province. It was acknowledged
that the RCMP had investigated
the Ontario New Demecratic
Party, but no details were given.
Stuart Smith questioned the
Premier about foreign parent
firms who refuse to allow their
Canadian subsidiaries to com-
pete in export markets, citing
Anaconda Canada Ltd. of Toronto
as a firm which may have to close
for this reason.
The'premier indicated he has
no intention of setting strict
conditions under which com-
panies may establish new plants
in Ontario, stating that imposing
conditions on investment is not
the ideal method of attracting
new industry to the Province.
However, allowing foreign parent
companies to set the rules is,
surely disastrous. •
A Cabinet source said in the
early part of the week that the
Government would probably not
"dare to go through with"
legislation to raise the drinking
age to 19. Telegrams and letters
have simply poured into Queen's
Park following reports that
Government Members would
reject the Private Member's Bill
of Remo Mancini, MPP (Liberal,
Essex-South) to raise the
drinking age.
There have been rumours also
that even if the Government did
not oppose the Bill on second
reading, it would be allowed to
die on the order paper at the end
of the session, leaving the
Government to introduce its own
legislation next year. The
Premier freed Conservative
Members to vote according to
their conscience, and as a result,
the Bill passed approval in
principle, and will now go for
clause by clause consideration.
Enjoy trip
to Wisconsin
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
SAINTSBURY
Mr, & Mrs. Larry Greenlee
enjoyed a motor trip to Wisconsin
last week.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Eaton returned
home from Las Vegas last
Saturday. They spent a weeks
holiday in that area.
Mr. & Mrs, Clarence Davis and
Gote Wennerstrom were dinner
guests with Milton Hodgins,
London Township Saturday
Mrs. Wayne Carroll and girls
returned home Sunday af-
ternoon. They were visiting
relatives in Sarnia for several
days.
Master Scott Jefferies
celebrated his second birthday
Saturday. He is the son of Mr, &
Mrs. Carl Jefferies.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee were
Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Heber Davis.
Rev. Bob Birtch, St. Marys was
in charge of the service at St,
Patricks Church for evening
service Sunday. Rev. Mary Mills
and Rev. Birtch exchanged
pulpits for the day,
Nancy and Marylou Tindall
attended "Achievement Day" for
their 4H Club at Centennial
School near 'Arva, Saturday.
Say farewell
at Brinsley
By GORDON MORLEY
Recently neighbours and
friends held a presentation for
Mr, & Mrs. Ed Watson and family
in the Brinsley Community
Centre. Since then they have
moved to St. Thomas,
Dianne and Jane Corbett,
Guelph spent the weekend with
their parents Mr, & Mrs. Charles
Corbett and David.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Morley were
Thursday afternoon visitors with
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Durand and
family,
Mr. & Mrs, Jack Trevithick,
Mr, & Mrs. Don Newey, Colleen
and Carol spent the weekend with
Ruth Trevithiek, Etobicoke.
Mr, & Mrss. George Prest and
Mr. & Mrs, Douglas Lee were
guests at the Trevithick-Lyons
wedding held Saturday in the
Emmanuel Church, Bramela.
Gabian Stone
Calcium Chloride
in 100 pound bags
Sand '& Stone
Gravel
Stone for
Weeping Beds
EARL LIPPERT
TRUCKING LTD.
:..-7--,..E.M;IBUM''‘EICIMOrli
Debate crime battle tactics
Creditor, 234.6382
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