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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-12-08, Page 32A NICE GREENHOUSE — A miniature greenhouse display built by Paul and Stephen Nice captured second prize in the junior division of the recent science fair at Stephen Central School. T-A photo NEW MEMBERS WELCOMED — national, officially welcomed John meeting Thursday evening. Ken Mcllveen, chairman of the 37 West, Vanastra chapter of Lions Inter- Stephens and Bob Russell to the Lions Club of Exeter at their monthly $2.00 DINNER SPECIAL DAILY GOOD /4±-1 FOOD _„ BOB 61 SHIRE'S RESTAURANT -TAKEOUT GAS BAR Corner #4 Hwy. & Huron County Road #21 NEW YEAR'S EVE BALL at HURON PARK REC CENTRE $30.00 per couple includes Refreshments, Lunch &Favours Music By • THE SQUIRES LIMITED AMOUNT OF TICKETS Tickets available at: Park Tire, Scott & Alices Restaurant, Huron Park Arena Booth, Bill McGrath, Barry Lewis, Bob Lawrence, Tony Jones, Alice Watson, Andy Maclntyre. Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Club Snowmobile safety (training) course for 12 -1 6 year olds. Sponsored by the Pineridge Snowmobile Club. PINERIDGE CHALET Sunday, Dec. .11 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Advance Registration To register phone Wayne McBride 262-2687. $6.25 per student Limited Number To Be Accepted TRY OUR DELICIOUS BUCKETS OF CHICKEN 9 Pce 15 Pce 21 PCE $3.75 *$5.95 $7.95 Enjoy Good Food at Reasonable Prices In Our Dining Area (Accommodation for sixty people). or Enjoy Good Food Take-Out Style Order Here or Phone.Ahead. NEW HOURS Mon,, Tues, & Wed. 6:30 a.m. — 4:30 p.m. Thurs. 6:30 a.m. -- 7:30 p.m. Fri. 6:30 a.m. — 8 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m. — 8 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. — 8 p.m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 701)1ric: m COME AND ENJOY- TAXI ST AR OLD TIME SING ALONG MUSIC COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF *NO COVER CHARGE H E RKLEY and TAVERN ESTAURANT Tonight Thurs., Dec. 8 TURKEY BINGO> Starts at 8:00 p.m. • Stephen Township Community Centre CREDITON Admission $1.00 20 Games Extra Cards 25c or 5 for $1.00 1 share the weqlth, 2 Cards for 2.5¢ JACKPOT 250 in 52 calls Due to license regulations no one under 16 years of age will be admitted. Sponsored &y Crediton Hall Board I 11111110141 vi• ra Piict•c*O CHRISTMAS PAGEANT t1,17 AT EXETER UNITED CHURCH, 'w Sunday, December 18 — 7:30 P.M. it ti *Nievxtrevteveisrset:saiisgicvezievttivtisztatiii7c:ifitNitsivitictokkattvtcc:kficotgifitcvitilttniay.ctiwatotxtit:ix.iiiRttokSit9,4•sivitsvcilitNicvocv'siiivtitizeacvaictivc4rinatilratt24.Vcvtal, The easy, inexpensive way to send Christmas greetings %%,A I;;::5 P40 SMITH — To all our neighbors, relatives and friends, a very merry Christmat and best wishes for the new year. John and Mary Smith and family aia Oki pin Win paper 0'4 tv.in SOAaiic: 9 SMITTS — Greetings to all our friends and relatives at this festive season. Best wishes for the new year, Glen, Lois and family. pea pea n. ea a4 This Style Costs $1.75 For 25 Words or Less ( k Per Word After That) • All Greetings Will Appear In Issues Of Weeks Commencing December 12 and 19 -I Serving South Huron, North Middlesex & North Lambkin Since 1873 IMEMMEGRIardra aalls VOC POItttlig4021%Itt4VIATAtctiledvittrignferioVX11%Voftgrs:iXextir,luAioiNntelt 0% of"401?Ai tt?IteR Wedi tRtcPti'etta;!ik 4ite,icridoTAitr.ed Med WA tVid tgArdiVoi CkCt tiaNtxtiMigld'Xr%MviN wt;W:tV,teri%. ataiii•Xsat!ettrailMontataa?mtocriXiorkii arisimas ,7ey To faithful friends, old and new, we tune up with happy holiday wishes. May your Christ. mas dreams come true. Jim, Joan, Jimmie and Janice Jones. oope SUZ9iiL5S71§,iag*i:14'd,9044.4 This Style With Illustration Costs $1.82 Per Inch Minimum Size 3 1/2 " f'.iaW:s pea pa pia pro pea pia SMYTH — To all my friends and relatives I wish you the joys of the Christmas season and a very prosperous new year. Tom Smyth WO ;1:?:1 pea W4trila said."That's the concept the food policy must begin with." He said governments must become more sensitive to the needs of the farm community and be sympathetic and co-operative when developing legislation so laws and programs support expansion of food production rather than being a deterrent. Hannam, a grain farmer, said that while farm marketing boards have been under heavy scrutiny other segments of the food chain have gone unnoticed, The biggest potential for im- provement lies in the food processing industry, he said. "Canadian industry has never been known for its efficiency or productivity but the potential is there. Food processing is an excellent target for increased efficiency because farm gate prices are already low. Dear Sir: I have enclosed a newly published booklet on Ontario's. Rent Review Program and would: be grateful if you could advise your readers that it is now available to anyone calling or writing to our Rent Review Office at 80 Dundas Street, London: The booklet contains valuable information for landlords and tenants, many of whom may not know about recent changes to the Residential Premises Rent Review Act. Some of the highlights are as follows: — On October 27, the guideline for rent increases was lowered from 8 to 6 percent to conform with the guideline for wage in- creases set by the Federal Government's Anti-Inflation Board. Landlords seeking rent increases above 6 percent must now apply for rent review. Tenants may apply for review of any increase. — The Rent Review Act has been extended to December 31, 1978 and landlords may charge only one increase in a 12-month period. This applies to an in- crease authorized by a Rent Review order or Ito an increase within the guideline limit that can be'charged by a landlord without going to Rent Review. — Any proposed increase must be based on the last rent lawfully charged before the increase takes effect. — A landlord must give a tenant written reasons for any proposed increase at the same time as he gives his 90-day notice of the increase. If the increase is above 6 percent, the landlord must apply for rent review at least 60 days in advance of the effective date of the increase. — Tenants wishing to apply for rent review must do so within 60 days of receiving notice of the proposed increase. — The time for filing a notice of appeal with the Appeal Board has been extended to 21 days. After a notice is filed, a landlord or tenant has a further 7 days to notify the other party. Parties unable to attend the hearing may now apply to the Appeal Board for permission to appealan order. — It is now an offence to charge or attempt to charge more than one rent increase during a 12- month period; to collect rent in excess of the amount ordered by the Rent Review Officer or the Appeal Board, or to refuse to file an application when ordered to do so by a Rent Review Officer. — Summary conviction of these offences could result in a fine of up to $25,000 for corporations or $2,000 for individuals, The penalty provisions remain in force beyond December 31, 1978 to ensure compliance with the legislation. Yours sincerely, Lesley Harris (Mrs.) Senior Inquiry Officer, Seat belts, speed cut reduce health care Horace Pfaff who has been a patient in St, Joseph's Hospital London for three months has been returned to South Huron Hospital in Exeter, Farmers' income will drop about $700 million this year, a dive of about 19 percent from last year, the president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture predicted. "That's on top of the 13-percent drop last year," Peter Hannam of Guelph told 450 delegates to the DINE OUT' Good load, pleosant atmosphere, dinner specials Now licensed un- der 1.1.8.0. • Hold your annivers or birth day party here. 4 WAY INN MEaxienteS: Crafts Knitted articles, embroidery, crocheting, mats, quilts, dried flower arrangements, assorted ceramic light pieces. 129 Wellington St., Exeter Ph. — 235-1955 g CHRISTMAS g 2 g HOURS 1 g g 2 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. 2 1 g Pi 2 4 lithe. 6 junction era,:,,r4=4,a oa z%g:: odr3Rho cs t'a federation's annual convention. It's rather tragic to consider the spectacle of others in our economy hollering because they have been kept to a 10 percent annual increase in wages, while farmers have taken at least a 30 percent drop in income in two years." While prices paid farmers have declined in the last two years during wage and price controls, farm production costs have in- creased, he said. Hannam did say Canadiati farmers should benefit from the devalued Canadian dollar, which will make their products more competitive on the world market and against foreign imports at home. He said the federal tariff board has finally recognized that the fruit and vegetable industry needs higher tariff protection, "We must insist the govern- ment use its facilities abroad to help us make inroads into foreign markets," Some Canadian agriculture industries have been suffering because the federal government has kept import tariffs low in exchange for tariff concessions abroad on Canadian industrial goods. He warned that a proposed national food policy should not turn out to be a "cheap food policy," "We've got to make sure the food policy is looked at from the viewpoint of production and resources going into production," Hannam said, commenting that what is a reasonable price from the view-point of the shopper may bear no relationship to the cost of producing food, "A reasonable price is a price that covers costs of production, with enough left over for wages and return on investment," he Ontario's seat belt law and lower speed limits have resulted in a dramatic reduction in health care costs for motor vehicle accident victims during the first three months of 1976 following the introduction of a mandatory seat belt law. A joint Ministry of Tran- sportation and Communications and Ministry of Health Study examined health care costs for motorists injured in highway mishaps in 16 Ontario hospitals during the first three months of 1975 compared to the same period in 1976, "Our study revealed that ac- tive treatment costs for injured motorists were down $1-million over the three-month study period," Transportation and Communications Minister James Snow said. "What's even more important though is that the number of people hospitalized as a result of traffic accidents was down more than 22 percent. Altogether, 2,343 fewer accident victims were admitted to the hospitals used in our study, "There's just no question that seat belts and lower speed limits are helping to reduce Ontario's tremendous health costs, as well as the death and injury rate on provincial streets and high- ways." The report also showed a substantial reduction in ex- pensive in-patient hospital care. These hospital services, which account for the largest ex- penditure, were down from $2.6 million in 1975 to $1,8 million in 1976, Medical fees, the second largest expenditure, accounted for $371,000 during the three- month study period in 1976, compared to $526,000 the previous year. An overall reduction in the severity of injuries was also reported. Serious injuries were down almost 36 percent; minor injuries declined by 11 percent. "I am convinced," Snow concluded, "that we can reduce these injuries and their related health costs even further if more drivers and passengers buckled up every time they get into a motor vehicle." Page 32 Times.Advocate, December 8, 1977 Farm income to drop FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. ONE STEAK $3.50 EXTRA DINNER $1.00 SCOTT & ALICE'S RESTAURANT Formerly' Les Pines Restaurant Monday to Friday, beginning Monday, Dec. 12. eilerWfflit fiewl, 14.1h Moon, Noah kt61411e...1 Nnrthlamblonikw• 117I imes- dvocate TOWN HALL RESTORATION DONATIONS Charles C. Miner 20 Andex 100 Dr. & Mrs. David C. Hann 50 Exeter Public School pupils 150 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Driedger 10 An Old Timer 10 Mrs. Wellington Brock 100 Glenda and Earl Wagner 25 Wareham family 25 Anonymous 6 X 25 150 Anonymous 3 X 50 150 Anonymous 2 X 30 60 Anonymous 3 X 20 60 Anonymous 5 X 10 50 • PERSONAL or FAMILY; GREETING ADS