Times-Advocate, 1980-01-30, Page 18Ontalle
Ministry Of
AoriCulture
pod Food
Take one today
for a better
tomorrow.
ti
An apple a day may keep the
doctor away but a Victoria and
Grey RRSP can help safeguard
your financial health, now and
'in the future.
Talk to us about its soon.
How about tomorrow? in VICTORIA
AND GREY
TRUST
Contact us in Exeter at:
425 Main St 235-0530
Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
, . .
lo • 4 .
i' * . 44" .4"4#1' . ' , 1 ^ . 14 . . 4 , ' • . t N.. , " •
rn•-....7r.r. •
tat ' t
WE DELIVER
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
f1/40410 19
Timi)S,A000014, January 39, 1990
huron farm
and
home news
Do you belong to a 4-H
club? If you do, you'll be
looking forward to our new
Spring project in Huron
County called "Your Corner
of the Worle, and if you
don't, why not join a club in
your own community right
away, so that you won't miss
out on this delightful, brand-
new project,
"Your Corner of the
World" deals with the club
Member's bedroom. We are
going to be looking at
suitable floor plans, choosing
colour schemes in which you
will co-ordinate fabric for
floor coverings, drapes, wall
coverings and accessories
for your bedroom. Club
members, as well, will be
working on macrame as a
craft and completing a
sampler of knots. Then, each
member will have a chance
to put their new-found talent
into practice by making a
free-choice article which can
be an accessory for the
bedroom or an accessory for
themselves.
Macrame is not a hard
craft. It is very easy to learn,
and I am sure that for those
who have done it before, will
find it a very relaxing and
enjoyable hobby •
Members will be becoming
interior designers in their
own right by making a
design collection of their
favourite pictures which
could apply to a bedroom,
and which will show their
likes and dislikes, and
definite tastes in' home
decorating.
For leaders, as well, this
course offers a good in-
troduction to interior design,
and, hopefully, they will be
able to get as much out of the
Most people tend to, think
of crime in terms of violence.
Yet over the last ten years,
violent crimes have con-
sistently been a small por-
tion of all criminal activity in
Canada, Criminal Code
offenceS include '75 percent
of all crimes, including
almost all those categorized
as major. In 1977, only 6,1
percent of reported Code
offences were violent: 0,1
percent were property
crimes,
The vast majority of
violent cases (75 percent)
consisted of assaults; with
the major portion of these
arising out of domestic
disputes or arguments
between acquaintances.
In the last ten years,
property crimes have been
increasing in proportion to
other criminal activity. One
area of particular concern is
what is known as "white
collar crime." Shoplifting is
estimated to cost Canadians
$300 - $400 million annually;
vandalism costs over $100
million a year; white collar
crime accounts for an
enormous $5 billion an-
nually.
In the United States, the
national Chamber of .
Commerce in 1974 estimated•
that white collar crime
accounted for losses of ap-
proximately $40 billion
annually. More recent
estimates place the current
figure at $50 billion.
Unlike violent crime,
white collar criminal ac-
tivities tend to receive little
publicity, unless there is a
trial involving a particularly
sensational corporate
swindle or an investigative
media study into computer
FOOD MARKET
of
fraud.
Yet, as ' the U.S.
President's. Commission on.
Law Enforcement and
Administration of Justice
pointed out in 1967, "White
collar crime affects the
whole moral climate of our
society. Derelictions 13'y .
corporationS and their
managers, who usually
occupy leadership positions
in their communities,
establish an example which
tends to erode the moral
base of law."
What On we say to people
in lower socio-economic
levels of our. society, who
view law enforcement as
directed almost exclusively
at criminals of their own
background, when crimes of
similar and even greater
impact on the public by
members of the managerial
and business world appear to
go unchallenged? It's bad
enough that they feel the
deck is stacked against them
- should they be made to feel
that the system of law en-
forcement and the ad-
ministration of justice is
stacked against them as
well?
There are, of course,
special problems •to cope
with in dealing with white
collar crime: impact tends
to be less dramatic and
evident, being spread over
numerous victims; per-
petrators are usually in
"high places" and cor-
porations may downplay the
problem for l fear it may be
interpreted as an indication
of poor managerial
judgement and lack of in-
tegrity among their senior
representatives. Such
criminal activity is often
highly technical, and is
usually perpetrated by
persons with great
knowledge and experience of
the system they are trying. to
beat:
In many cases, the costs Of
corporate crime are in-
visible to the public and
police eye. There are no
broken , windows, no
physically injured victims
indicate that a erirne h a s
been committed. When
criminal activity is,
]StifSpected„ an investigation
may take months, even
years, taxing the. resources
and Abilities of the best in-
vestigators, The actual trial,
if one ever results, only
exacerbates the process
further, with endless
evidentiary problems,
procedural pitfalls, etc.
.4Itnost. inevitably, it.
seems, the incidence of white
collar crime will continue to
increase, greatly. With the
advent of the cashless
society, in particular in-
troduction of Electronic
Funds Transfer Systenis, we
.may well see a sharp drop in
such crimes as cheque
forgery, counterfeiting and
perhaps • even street
muggings, Crime will
become more technical,
more sophisticated.
In , attempting to
formulate a solution,-
numerous 'factorS must be
considered, What is an ap-
propriate deterrent? Given
the socio-economic
background of the accused,
and the corporation's in-
volvement, do we need
higher fines, greater use of
The streets are for
the people.
Exercise your tights.
Walk a block a day.
410 ParffICIPai.71017
jail sentences, more
publicity about those.
eventually convicted?
What preventative
measures. are possible? Is•
there sufficient Screening of
personnel engaged in
OOMpUter facilitie51 to what
extent are employees having
access to computers rotated
Periedically in their func-
tions so that they are not in a
posotion to concoct an ex-
tensive fraud scheme?
Are the functional
responsibilities of a firm
sufficiently fragmented and
dispersed among, a number
of employees, thus giving no
one person full carriage of a
financial process which
would permit perpetration Of .
a fraud which would go
undetected by other P'
ployees? -
Investigation can be dif-
ficult. Financial and
business institutions ,are
usually the first to uncover
the crimes. They often
conduct their own in-
vestigations, and only in-
Support the ability
Fund this week
miNamilmimmor Opening
to
new
sm all
doors
business
Financial assistance
Management counselling
Management training
Information on government
programs for business
Mr. Dave Selkirk
one of our representatives
will be at
Green Forest Motor Hotel - GRAND BEND, Ont.
Tuesday,*February 19, 1980 1-4 P.M.
'(PLEASE CALL DAVE AT 434-2144 FOR AN
APPOINTMENT)
If you require financing to start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable 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, talk to our representative.
FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
197 York Street
Suite 1000
London, Ontario
434-2144
PHONE 235-0212
volve the police at a later
stage. Emphasis should be..
placed on calling in the
police without dealy,
It has been said 0144J:dice
Investigation of white collar
crime is costly, • involving
in ordinate amounts of time,
resources and manpower.
When setting priorities,
should there not be greater
emphasis on crime of this.
Magnitude, given its social
cost and the need to avoid the
perception that law en-
, forcoment may not be as
diligent in stamping out
White collar crime as itla in
dealing with Street crime?
THE CITADEL GENERAL
ASSURANCE CO.
GUARANTEED INCOME ANNUITY
R.R.S.P.- 1 1 5/8% *
Guaranteed 5 years
Subject to change.
No front end charges - No surrender
charges**
CALL
Jack Ford Ins. Agency .
519-237-3366 Dashwood, Ont.
R.R.S.P. - Life - Accident & Health - Group Pension
Bonds - Income Averaging Annuities - Liability
**Minimal interest penalty if surrendered before 5
ears.
f
1
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
Violence small part of crimes
by JACK..KIDDEIR.
mr? tignonAlchiktsoix
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
( fib Hai dwaj
41' Fire
Extinguisher
Pressurized Multi-Purpose
Chemical
Wee.
Powder
Coocky
Main In
Comb
Five Year
Warranty
A.B.C. Aging
With Wall Bracket
Don Pullen,
Agricultural
Representative,
ARKET
WIENERS
Maple Leaf Dinner
Maple Leaf Regular or All Beef
Schneiders Thuringer
Frozen New Zealand Shoulder
Store Sliced
Fresh
Devon Brand Small
I 1'
NABOB
• Tindition;
OPEN THURSDAY
& FRIDAY NIGHTS
UNTIL 9 P.M.
PHONE 235-0212
48 oz, tin Vitaminized
Delsey
',Toilet
Tissue
Dishwashing 500 ml
Detergent temporarylais):ifcer 771
Aylmer
Green or Wax Beans '2/9y4
Peas or Choice Peas & Carrots,.
O
'4
O
t.
IN
rn
RI
0
O
to
fIs
u,
0 pt,
Betty Crocker
fresh produce
128 oz. jug
675 gm.
34 oz. tin
frozen foods
Gold Seal
5 lb. box
12 oz. 'pkg of 3
McCains
‘Superior
large 10 oz
pkg of 8
Weston Brown and Serve
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
mit WM NEI NM OPIli,.l MIMI 111111111 MN INN MIN NMI MIN NM In UN 11
Mr. Dealer: Upon presentation of this coupon by your I
I
customer against the purchase of one package of Nabob
Tradition Vacuum Pack Coffee, Nabob Foods Limited will pay you 55t plus 5t for handling. Application for THIS COUPON
,.
I cp 4 coupons for redemption mutt be shown on request.
redatnption on any other basis Constitutes fraud. Invoices IS WORTH 55i showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all
OFF THE Pan tltttr
P- Coupons will not be honoured and will be void if presented OF 1 LB. OF
4 through outside agencies, brokers or others w'm are not
I
Gretail diStributors of our merchandise, unless specifically NABOB TRADITION
I
-0 authorized by us to present coupons for redemption. For VACUUM PACK
0
0 redemption, mail to Herbert A. Watts Limited, Box 2140, COFFEE,
Toronto, Ontario M5W 1H1 . Ehter opposite No. '5 on
Coupon Debit Slip.
Valid only at Superior Markets 'till Feb. 2, 1980 Code # 79037
GUNN
HOME HARDWARE
DOWNTOWN EXETER
PORK SHOULDERS
PORK HOCKS
COOKED HAM
SAUSAGE $ 1 .09
Devon Brand
SIDE BACON 500, 3 0
z. Vac ca Pack
bout • 1 9
;alb.
OH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
Coffee
Manor c h
Margarine fl1 bacbc'lrotcpkr's $1069
Helm
Tomato Soup ,00, tin 4
Bowl Cleaner
Sani Flush
Aylmer Prune
Plums
Globe Dessert
Pears Choice
Sockeye
Salmon 73, oz tin $1.77
Betty Crocker Super Moist
Cake Mixes ,Bat.7 7 (
Jo vex liquid
Bleach 128 Oz.l ug 99
Necrafe Instant
'5.38
I cing Mixes,. choice of6 99(
Fleecy
Fabric
Softener
Vachon Raspberry
'2.29
$1.18
'1.08
884
2/99
2/99(
No. 1 Produce of U.S.A. •
RADISHES 1 lb. bag
Cana d a
DELICIOUS APPLES
York Top Quality
ICE CREAM
High Liner Boston Blue
FILLETS
Wallace's Homemade
TURKEY PIES
TOMATOES
# 1Produce of U.S.A.
GREEN ONIONS bunches
English ,
Muffins
Produce of U.S.A. Grade No. 1
24 oz. enriched
2 litre plastic
3/s1.49
19c
12's 59(
'1.98
'5.98
891
89;
2/3 9(
39(
99(
CLIP Sr SAVE WITH THIS COUPON
Special offer on super fresh
Nabob Tradition Coffee
1 lb. package $2 9 9 with coupon
eirg MN am Om mis sin mon in Um ma Ms sou NMI mat
a
course s. do the members.
If you are 12 to 26 years of
age, boy or girls, living in
either the country or in a
town in Huron County, you
Can belong to 4-H, too. All
you need to do is contact the
Ministry of Agriculture and.
Food in Clinton at 482-3428 or
Zenith 7-2800. The Home
Economist, Grace Bird, will
put you in touch with a club
in your local community, so
good luck with• 4-H this
winter.
Grace Bird,
Home. Economist.
Farm Income Tax
Update
Taxation Taxation is one- of the
major factors that influences
the decisions made by the
farm'manager in the
operation of the farm
business.
Since 1972, when the Tax
Reform legislation became
effective, there have been
many changes from year to
year in the tax laws related
to agriculture, The result has
been an increased need:for
an information sourcewhich
the farmer can use to assist
in understanding the ap-
propriate tax management
strategies,
Accordingly, a Farm
Income Tax Update Session
has .been arranged for
Monday, February 11th, 1980
(Note-day correction from
printing in Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food
Programs folder), from
10:00 a .m. until 3:30 p.m. at
theAgricultural Office
Board Room, Clinton.
Participants are urged to
bring their 1979 Farmer's
Income Tax Guide to the
meeting.
There will be plenty of
opportunity to cover
questions frequently asked
by farmers. Bill McEachern,
RR 2 Grand Bend, Farm Tax
Specialist, will be the
discussion leader for the
day. Jack Hagarty, Farm
Management Specialist,
0.M.A.F„ Stratford, will be
a resource leader.
Subjects covered will
include method of renorting
income, capital cost
allowance, investment tax
credit, tax treatment of
basic herds and other far-
ming inventories, captial
gains, income averaging,
and property transfers.
Anyone with an interest in
attending is invited to call
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food Office
at Clinton, 482-3428 (Zenith 7-
2800) for further in-
formation.