HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-08-31, Page 3 (2)•
ftadue Ihaek
i a'y A DIVISION OF TANDY ELECTRONICS LIMITED
AUTHORIZED SALES CENTRE
Yes ... We
Can Install
One For You
TV TOWERS, ANTENNAS
AND ROTORS
or we can provide.you with all
the supplies you need to do it
yourself.
GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY
Jerry MacLean & Son
E.. AUTOMOTIVE LTD
2.3S-0800
OUR STORE 15 BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS
BUT SMALL ENOUGH 10 BE FRIENDLY
APPLICATION TO
• PARLIAMENT
THE CORPORATION OF
THE TOWN OF EXETER
Notice is hereby given that the Corporation of the
Town of Exeter intends to apply to the Legislative
Assembly of the Province of Ontario for Special
Legislation to provide thot:
1. An Act respecting the Village of Exeter,.Stotgtes.._..
of Ontario 1899, Chopter 47 is repealed:
2. Village of Exeter By -low No. 8, 1899, Being a By -
low to provide a fixed general mill rote for
farmland in blocks of not- less than 20 acres is
repealed.
In 1899, the Municipal Council of the C'�orporation
of the Village of Exeter set o fixed rate of three and
one-half mills on the general mill rate, •ogether with
rotes for debenture debt, school and county pur-
poses. The relief was granted to owners of farmland
in blocks in excess of twenty (20) acres for such ser-
vices as electric lighting, fire protection, sidewalks
etc. Assessment and mill rotes have changed over
the years. Some properties assessed os farmland
have residences attached, enjoying these services
thot exemption was granted for. Council of the
Corporation of the Town of Exeter deem this fixed
rate for farmlond no longer equitable or fair. •
'fsy-o�lp ging-fo-1FEe•Provinu-afleglslciture for the Act
and By-law to be repeqled will cause the owners of
the said parcels of formland to be subject to full
general municipal mill rate (including , debenture
debt), as well Os the rates for school and county pur-
poses. _
Doted of Exeter, this 25th day of July, 1978.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bell
Clerk -Treasurer
Town of Exeter
406 Main Street
Box 759
EXETER, Ontario
NOM 150
By JACK RIDDELt:
MPP Huron -Middlesex,
-AS of July, the seasonally
adjusted figure for unem-
ployment in Canada was
927.000 1 or 8.4 percent) . For
Ontario, the seasonally
adjusted figure was 309.000
(7.3 percent). Against this,
background of nation-wide
unemployment, a recent
report by Statistics Canada
is particularly interesting.
The report "Out of School -
Into the Labour Force",
concerns trends and
prospects for enrolment;.
school leavers, and the
labour force in Canada - the
1960s through the 1980s. It
provides a general overview
of expected changes in the
manpower supply from
Canada's education systems.
and possible implications.
Declining enrolment has
Change in nature of new manpower
been thy_ norm rather than
'the exception for elementary
schools since 197u, secon-
- dart' schools --are now ex-
periefl ing the same decline,
which will be felt at the post-
secondary level in the 1980s.
The sequence of the postwar
baby bikini, the subsequent
precipitous drop in births.
and the upturn since 1973 has
created a wave and trough
effect in population figures.
which is seen to move
'through the education
system into the labour force.
For example. 4:17 year-_
olds. who were 29.1) perctent
of the total in 1973. will
decrease to 20.1 percent by
1986, while the 25-44 ___age
group will rise from 25.1
percent to. 33.1 percent:
School enrolment closely
follows population trends,
because of the compulsory
nature of elementary and
much secondary 'school
education: at the post-
secondary level, the size of
the 18-24 age group is a
determining factor.
It has been projected that
this latter age group will
grow approximately 1.2
sl
percent annually to 3.4
million by the early 1980s,
when it will diminish - to 2.7
rn�lfion by_the mid-1990s to 21
percent drop) - and increase
thereafter. -
The projected post-
secondary enrolment in the
Canada Statistics report is
based on the assumption that
the enrolment rate will
decline from 19.4 percent in
1976 to 17.4 percent in 1986.
because of :
. (1) a labour market sur-
plus of post -secondary
graduates in some
disciplines, with consequent ,.
unemployment. underem-
ployment and . decreasing
wages relative to other
workers:
121 a diminishing demand
for teacher into 9 1980s as
element secondary
enrolment continues to
decrease, and •
(3) continuation of the
recent drop in the total
proportion of government
expenditures allocated to
education 1 from 22.2 pnreent
u1 1971) to 17.0 percent in
1975).
A slowly increasing 18-24
PREPARE FOR CONCERT - Members of the Crediton Vocation Bible School were busy Fri-
day morning preparing for the evening graduation concert. School director Glttrio Martin is
at the extreme right. T -A photo
Thames Road gathering
fetes pair from Arizona
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
THAMES ROAD
A family picnic was held
Sunday at the home of Mr
Zion
By MPS THOMAS HERN •
Zion Wast United Church
_held their Memorial Day
service. • Sunday afternoon
with a good attendance.
Supply minister Paul Schoth
had as his sermon topic.
Yesterday. Today and
Tomorrow
Mrs. Lorne _Hero accom-
panied the music for the ser-
vice. Mrs. Wm. Spence.
Woodham and Mrs. Wm.
Strong. Seaforth former
members of the church sang
duets "I need His hand" and
"If you knew the Lord.
A brief cemetery report
was given by.board member
Bill Morley from a history
compiled by Ross Hern,
dating back to 1853 when the
cemetery was incorporated.
CANNING
TIME
IS HERE
See us for Great Price on
Ke[viffaex tor
DEEP FREEZERS
Choose from 12' -
15' - 18' - 23' & 26'
models
THE PRICE
IS RIGHT
With soaring grocery prices, one almost
believes it impossible to save on the food
budget - Not So! Leave it to us to help cut
your food costs.
Kelvinator freezers allow you to take ad-
vantage of supermarket specials -_stock up
on inseoson spectaTs, ani" i'ecist on -your
savings throughout the entire year.
WHITING'S
• Warehouse Furniture and Appliances
Unlimited (New and Used)Sales and Service
MAIN $T. 235-1964
Exeter
•.-
and Mrs Archie
Etherington in honor of Mrs.
Etherington's brother and
sister-in-law. Mr. -and Mrs.
Robert Abram of Arizona.
There were about 30 in
attendance from London.
ISlcan. Orillia. Picton and'
Sparta. The sympathy of the
community is ,extended -.to
Mr. and Mrs. Etherington in
the passing of her brother
the late Ilarry Abram
recently.
PERSONALS
• Mr. and Mrs. Bev Alex-
ander and Craig. Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Hodgert. Lee and
Pat spent a few days last
week at French River.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Ballantvne and Wendy and
Mr. and.Mrs. Murray Daw-
son. Larry and Brent spent
part of last week at the Daw-
son's cottage on lake
Timiskaming.
. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Jeffery. Alan and Connie
were St.ndav supper guests
age group. combined with a and the household sector 1,
falling enrolment rate the education system is the
results in more or less stable principal one. Due to the
post -secondary enrolment baby boom, the annual
between 1977 and 1982 of mynpower supply from the
about 6130)0 students. The education system has in -
subsequent decline in the 18- creased rapidly.
24 age group is expected to In 1976. 60 percent more
cause enrolment to drop to school leavers became
around 550.000 by 1986. available to the Work' force
This is likely to continue than in 1966 (580,000 com-
into the early -1990s. Part- pared with 360,000). This
time enrolment has been figure is . expected to rise
excluded from the study. and until 1980, when it will
-it must beremembered that decline each year until the
part-time students constitute early 199ns. By the mid-1980s
a significant proportion of approximately the same
--post-secondary enrolment: number of young people will
an estimated 24 percent in be leaving school and
1975. • seeking employment as in
Phenomenal 1: hour force 1970s.
growth due to emergence of Secondary -school leavers
the baby boom generation have been and will continue
from the education system to he more numerous than
has been accentuated by a their post -secondary
rapidly. increasing per- counterparts. But the real
centage of working women difference has been the
(33.9 percent participation respective rates -at which
rate in 1965,to 45.9 percent in output from the two levels
19771 and high immigratiop. has increased.
From 1965 to 1975 the labour Between 1966 and 1976, the
force increased an average annual number of labour
3.4 percent a year, sub- force entrants from
stantially above other in- secondary school rose only
dustrialized nations. in- 26 percent (from 294.000 to
eluding the U.S. The annual 372,0001 while those with
influx of job -seeking school post -secondary education
leavers is estimated to have. increased 210 percent (from
. peaked in 1977. 67.000 to 208,100). By .1986.
Assuming 100.000 annual the number with secondary
net migration and a education will have shrunk
moderately rising par- to almost the 1966 level, and
ticipation rate. labohr force those leaving the post-
growth- should fall from a secondary system will be
yearly average of 3.6 more than triple the 1966
percent in the 1970-75 period. figure. Variations in the past
to 2.7 percent during 1975-80, were caused by the tendency
2.I.percent during 1980-R5, for a larger proportion of
and 1.4 percent during 1985 young people to attend.post-
90 seconc;a'ry institutions.
• For the purpose of the In the medium-term
Canada Statistics Report, future. the population's
everyone enrolled lull -time changing age composition
at any level in the education Zcill increase the size of the
system during oneLacademic post -secondary -educated
year. but not the next. is a segment vis-a-vis those•with
"school leaver". This in- secondary schooling. This
eludes all students who leave results in relatively more
school for any reason. highly educated labour Force
graduates or not. entrants.
Those remaining in the In 1966, approximately 19
country and eligible to work percent of new labour force
are referred to as "potential entrants had post -secondary
labour force entrants." The credentials or had completed
number of potential labour part of such a program. The
force entrants represents the percentage rose to 36 percent
annual supply of "new" 'in 1976. and is expected to be
manpower available to the more than 42.percent by 1986
labour force from the. - a drastic change in the
education system. While nature of new manpower in
there are other sources of only 20 years. More on this
manpower i immigration subject next •week. -
with Mr. and Mrs. tt,Ih un
Rohde. ,Mr. and Mrs. -Doug
Rohde and Karen. Exeter
were visitors Sunday even-
ing.
Tammy Friesen had her
tonsils removed at.Universi-
tv Hospital. London Friday.
Get well wishes are extend-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cnn--
nington and . family visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Jim Romphf.:Arkona.
Misses Janet and Joyce
,Cunnington spent Monday at
the C.N.E.in Toronto.
Sunday church services -
will resume September 3 at'
1t A5. It will be Rally Sun-
day and the Sunday school
members will receive their
seals and diplomas. They
are asked to meet at 11 h.m.
i
44.\\
�0e .„1 o�c
o`�.se `ror* on
\o‘‘‘. 0ocle
�e ,,sc0
44.`soJ< Y
toe 4 • D►�`_
LOAO&
\ \4 .,
Please enjoy this
90*♦ special coupon
♦• saving...•
♦
•♦
♦
e ♦
\ec ,coo tieo\e
• c\Jago\aroseO
SQ
•
•
•
SQ
i
•♦ 4 ``rrt a `pJ
♦ 0‘ J``e
b
• 4' '
• � e
e �
♦ �•o � es) •
♦ 0
Bring this coupon 4
to our *Exeter store -
good only till Sept.15 ♦.0
w
EXETER
t\t"
'e
•
•
•
i
IZUM
FRIED
CHICKEN
235-2665
4
Times -Advocate, August 31, 1978
Page 3
Owners
of smaller
businesses...
we provide:
• Financial assistance
• Management counselling (CASE)
• Management training
• Information on government
programs for business
Can we help you?
See our Representative
ROSS ARMSTRONG
at: THE DEVON BUILDING,
476 Main St. S., EXETER
on: EVERY TUESDAY
SiFEDERAL BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
(Branch Office Address)
If convenient, please call collect for prior ap-
pointment 1036 Ontario St., Strotf.ord (271-5650)
TheHURON COUNTY
HOME SHOW
WINNERS
. Over 50 door prizes were given away during the
' Huron County Home Show which . was held in
Goderich last month. Here is a partial list of some
of the winners. A complete list of all the winners
is available at Discount Dave's head office, Suite
1601, 275 Dundas Street, London, Ontario, N6B
3L1A -
SPINDRIFT SAILBOAT
Shari Bowers. RR 1 Kincardine. Ontario .
C.C.M. 10 -SPEED BIKE
E Hulley, R R 6. Godench Ontario
26" FRANKLIN FIREPLACE
Chris Hyde. 163 Suncoast Godench Ontario
CEDAR SWING •
Mrs A Best. R R 2. Grand Bend Ontario
BAR SINK
Luella Noble. 330 Caring Terrace Wingham
MIAMI CAREY VANITY •
Gerald Willis 231 Carling St EO'•
G -E STEAM IRON •
Dennis Regie&. Box 225 .
., BLAGK.& DECK -ER CIRCULAR SAW
Lots McNally 379 Catherine St ^gham Ontario
4' SET, KITCHEN CABINETS
John Fahner. R R 2 Crediton Ontar•o
G -E CARVING KNIFE '
W F Arhle 216 Catherine Wmghar• Ont
SINGLE LAUNDRY TUB
Hugh Rundle. R R 1 Centraba '
TERRACE PINE PATIO TABLE -
George Niles R R 2 tole' . ' • ' +
ROCKWELL 9" TABLE SAW
Roy Gtngench R R 1 Watton Ontario
10 -SPEED C.C.M. BICYCLE
Jim Elliot. R R 3. Godench Ontancc
9x12 CONSTELLATION..`ARPET
Mrs Harold Robinson Gorrie Ontanc
Thank
You
From Discount Dave
Over 3 500 people attended the Huron County Horn
Show which was herd in Godench on July 7 8 and 9
More than 60 exhibitors wort on hand to show and
demonstrate the newest and finest pro4HCtsin home
improvement And more than 50 door pr zes we"
given away
We congratulate the winners and we hope that all
those who attended came Away from the show with a
better understanding of the products on display and
more confidence in the realization that most do it- .
yourself projtcts are easier Than yoGlt inir-
We're grateful to those who helped make the Show an
outstapd-Ing success. particularly -the members of the
var10us service clubs who handled the ticket sales
And we at Discount Dave's trust that the Show gave
everyone a better insight to home improvement
DAVE CONKLIN
President
SCOTT'S
LEATHER & TACK SHOP
120 Sanders St. W. E)teter, Ont.
Phone 235.0694
Complete Line of Western Saddlery
Bridles, Halters, Bits, Pads, Blankets,
Girths,
HORSE HEALTH CENTRE ^
-Fly Wipe, Shampoo, 'Absorbine Etc.
-Leto Jeans Jackets '
-Western Boots, Hats, Belts & Shirts
-Hand Crafted Leather Goods
�0e .„1 o�c
o`�.se `ror* on
\o‘‘‘. 0ocle
�e ,,sc0
44.`soJ< Y
toe 4 • D►�`_
LOAO&
\ \4 .,
Please enjoy this
90*♦ special coupon
♦• saving...•
♦
•♦
♦
e ♦
\ec ,coo tieo\e
• c\Jago\aroseO
SQ
•
•
•
SQ
i
•♦ 4 ``rrt a `pJ
♦ 0‘ J``e
b
• 4' '
• � e
e �
♦ �•o � es) •
♦ 0
Bring this coupon 4
to our *Exeter store -
good only till Sept.15 ♦.0
w
EXETER
t\t"
'e
•
•
•
i
IZUM
FRIED
CHICKEN
235-2665
4
Times -Advocate, August 31, 1978
Page 3
Owners
of smaller
businesses...
we provide:
• Financial assistance
• Management counselling (CASE)
• Management training
• Information on government
programs for business
Can we help you?
See our Representative
ROSS ARMSTRONG
at: THE DEVON BUILDING,
476 Main St. S., EXETER
on: EVERY TUESDAY
SiFEDERAL BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
(Branch Office Address)
If convenient, please call collect for prior ap-
pointment 1036 Ontario St., Strotf.ord (271-5650)
TheHURON COUNTY
HOME SHOW
WINNERS
. Over 50 door prizes were given away during the
' Huron County Home Show which . was held in
Goderich last month. Here is a partial list of some
of the winners. A complete list of all the winners
is available at Discount Dave's head office, Suite
1601, 275 Dundas Street, London, Ontario, N6B
3L1A -
SPINDRIFT SAILBOAT
Shari Bowers. RR 1 Kincardine. Ontario .
C.C.M. 10 -SPEED BIKE
E Hulley, R R 6. Godench Ontario
26" FRANKLIN FIREPLACE
Chris Hyde. 163 Suncoast Godench Ontario
CEDAR SWING •
Mrs A Best. R R 2. Grand Bend Ontario
BAR SINK
Luella Noble. 330 Caring Terrace Wingham
MIAMI CAREY VANITY •
Gerald Willis 231 Carling St EO'•
G -E STEAM IRON •
Dennis Regie&. Box 225 .
., BLAGK.& DECK -ER CIRCULAR SAW
Lots McNally 379 Catherine St ^gham Ontario
4' SET, KITCHEN CABINETS
John Fahner. R R 2 Crediton Ontar•o
G -E CARVING KNIFE '
W F Arhle 216 Catherine Wmghar• Ont
SINGLE LAUNDRY TUB
Hugh Rundle. R R 1 Centraba '
TERRACE PINE PATIO TABLE -
George Niles R R 2 tole' . ' • ' +
ROCKWELL 9" TABLE SAW
Roy Gtngench R R 1 Watton Ontario
10 -SPEED C.C.M. BICYCLE
Jim Elliot. R R 3. Godench Ontancc
9x12 CONSTELLATION..`ARPET
Mrs Harold Robinson Gorrie Ontanc
Thank
You
From Discount Dave
Over 3 500 people attended the Huron County Horn
Show which was herd in Godench on July 7 8 and 9
More than 60 exhibitors wort on hand to show and
demonstrate the newest and finest pro4HCtsin home
improvement And more than 50 door pr zes we"
given away
We congratulate the winners and we hope that all
those who attended came Away from the show with a
better understanding of the products on display and
more confidence in the realization that most do it- .
yourself projtcts are easier Than yoGlt inir-
We're grateful to those who helped make the Show an
outstapd-Ing success. particularly -the members of the
var10us service clubs who handled the ticket sales
And we at Discount Dave's trust that the Show gave
everyone a better insight to home improvement
DAVE CONKLIN
President