Loading...
Times-Advocate, 1978-07-13, Page 5Times-Advocate, July 13, 1978 All but five municipalities join Huron senior housing scheme County-wide residency for senior citizen housing will Pre Inventory CLEARANCE 30> OFF ALL STOCK (excluding jeans) the Loft 436 Main Street, Exeter be put into effect as soon as possible in 21 out of Huron’s 26 municipalities. This decision was reached at a Huron County Council meeting on June 30 and only the townships of Stephen, Howick, Morris and Grey and the village of Brussels will not participate reason­ ing that the present arrange­ ment is suitable to them. Under this present arrangement, municipal­ ities with senior citizen housing require vacancies to be filled with either local residents or people from neighbouring townships with whom they have signed agreements. In order to fill a vacancy with a non-local person, the Huron County Housing Authority has to go through a lot of red tape with the municipalities involved. So, last fall, the authority re­ quested that, it be allowed to place applicants anywhere in the county, based on need. “I believe this is a better system,” said Huron County Warden Gerry Ginn. County Clerk-Treasurer, Bill Hanly, agreed. “It seems much more humane,” he said explaining that senior citizens don’t have to go to senior citizen housing outside their municipalities but they have that choice if necessary. The Housing Authority maintains that no one will be forced to move to another community for senior citizen housing but the changes willjmean those who do, can move with less dif­ ficulty. Brussels is the only municipality with senior citizen housing units that is not participating in the new Introducing PROURtoSIVt POWER LENS the lens with a secret. It's no secret that, with time, almost everyone's eyes lose some of their ability to focus properly for reading and other near-vision tasks. This is called 1 presbyopia and when it occurs, good vision needs a helping hand. Bifocal lenses—with a portion for dis­ tant vision and a portion for near vision—were a partial solution to the problem. But now there is something new ... a lens that doesn't tell the world you're getting older ... the AOLITE ULTRAVUE Progressive Power Lens. What makes the Ultravue lens better than the conventional bifocal? i For one thing, it offers superior visual proper­ ties—there's no reading segment line to "get used to" so there's no confused or split image, or sudden (extremes in magnification. You have clear vision at all distances, with minimal distortion around the edges. Then there is the design of the lens itself. It has a wide reading area,- there's no visible segment line and it's designed to be used with the fashion look of today. The ULTRAVUE lens is made of op­ tical quality hard resin, so it is light in weight (half the weight of glass), impact resistant, and available in a wide range of attractive colors and tints. All in all, the ULTRAVUE lens has the versatility to meet your personal needs and preferences, without sacrificing superior optical performance. Nobody ever has to know that you're wearing a bifocal lens. It's your secret. Carpenter Optical Shoppe 405 Main St. Exeter 235-0511 OFF TO EUROPE — Greg Pfaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pfaff, Exetpr, is among the 31 army cadets from across Canada chosen to participate in a six-week training program with Canadian Forces in Europe. The group assembled at CFB Montreal on July 5 for administration and preliminary train­ ing and leave today for Germany to train at Baden Baden. They will be training for six days a week and enjoying cultural activities in the Baden Baden and Lahr areas on Sun­ days. During the last week they will have cultural tours in Southern Germany with possible visits to Austria, Switzerland and France, arriving back in Canada on August 21. In 1975, Greg spent two weeks at Resolute Bay in the Northwest Territories on another cadet program. Greenway By MANUEL CURTS Mr. & Mrs. Seibourne English attended the marriage ceremonies of their niece Jane Nephew and Adrian Barnet in Woodstock on Saturday. Mrs. English’s sisters, Retta Nephew and Mrs. Gladys Bowles, Ingleside who also attended the wedding are visiting here. Mr. & Mrs. John Dennis, Dorchester and their relatives from England visited on Saturday with Mr. & Mrs., Graham Eagleson. Stan Horner is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Milton Pollock is con­ valescing at his home following a week’s hospitalization in Strathroy., By the way: A word to the holidayers: The bigger the summer vacation, the harder the fall. £:■ SB & ... f****«^''''' % $ $ A Super Values In Our Annual Summer Sale 25%o« Ladies White Shoes AND All Summer Sandals $ < ft? CHARGEX '■■■Mi' Men's Specials White Plantation \\ CREPE LOAFERS J By Clarks /■ ’5.00 Off // Beige-Tie HUSH PUPPIES ’21.95Reg. $29.95 $ All Sales Final on Sale Items USE YOUR CHARGEX OR MASTER­ CHARGE X Wuertl) $ SL»des MAIN ST. EXETER r - 1 master charge ] k_ create a difference in what the participating munic- palities are paying to sup­ port their senior citizen housing. Under the new able to say which ones it will take. Exter reeve, Eldrid Sim­ mons said, “I believe Brussels is discriminating agreement, they will pay on a per-capita basis a 7.5 per­ cent share of any operating deficit for the 237 units in­ volved. against the rest of Huron County and that’s against human rights.” The change to county-wide residency is unlikely to arrangement. Brussels reeve J. Calvin Krauter said his municipality is willing to accept people outside the village but he wants to be