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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-09-29, Page 13• c jou1n� COMING THROUGH THE CORN — Allan Rundle was one of the many Exeter and area farmers entering ex- hibits of corn for the Exeter Fall Fair Friday morning. Banicbook Chaining Keeps your records straight. g Bonus Savings Our preferred rate: savings account. Calculator Daily Interest Savings. Signature Daily interest Chequing. Let ourstaff help you choose U �� e When ,cxca..we succeed. ROYAL BANK I><y Jatdc Riddell MPP A one-year restraint pro- gram has been introduced by the provincial government, which imposes 5 percent wage controls on 500,000 public employees and regulates prices and fees set by provincial agencies. This program would extend expir- ing collective agreements by one year, and would limit the wage increase to 5 percent, or roll back increases in the se- cond year of existing con- tracts. It would also ban strikes by public and "para - public workers for the duration. ' Provincially regulated prices are to be reviewed by a Cabinet Committee on Ad- ministered Prices, which would have the power to reduce or delay them. The Provincial Treasurer, Frank Miller, told the Legislature that the program is not an attack on the public sector, but is an attempt to avoid cutbacks and layoffs in this sector while lightening the burdertof government on the economy. In addition, an Inflation Restraint Board is to be established to administer the wage restraint and ad- ministered prices program and to monitor wage and price increases in the public sector. Covered by the restraint program are provincial, municipal, agency, board, commission, university and school board workers; Brewers Retail prices for\ beer; hospital and nursing home workers, including physicians -on salary at hospitals, ambulance service drivers, group home workers; Crown'Corporation employees; tuition fees; TTC workers, elected officials and judges; employees of charitable organizations funded by the province such as the Children's Aid Society. Also to be controlled are hydro and natural gas rates; Blue Cross and Green Shield insurance premiums, GO Transit and inter -city bus fares; government licence fees, Ontario Place admission. Not controlled by the restraint program are doctors who provide service -for -fee, workers earning less than $15,000 a year in otherwise • By AUCE DICKENS Five tables of euchre were at play at The Happy Gang Seniors Wednesday afternoon in the town hall. Prizes went to Laura Chap- man, Alice Dickens, Sybil Stephenson, Hannah Clark, Jean Eedy, Kay Simpson. Plan to attend the next euchpe October 6 at 1:30 p.m. Sympathy is extended to the Misses Crawford's in their recent bereavement. Mrs. Wiley attended her school class year reunion in the former normal school, now the present Board of Education building. - Times-Advocote, September 29,1982 Ontario restraint program is outlined controlled jobs who would get slightly more than a 5 percent raise - between $750 and $1,000. • Also not covered by the pro- gram are OHIP premiums and most private insurance premiums, TTC fares, Bell Canada telephone rates, rent hike ceilings, public housing rents, and food marketing boards. Mr. Muter estimated the program will save the provin- ,•••••••••• •••••••••••• .• j • STORE RENOVATION SALE • •ContinueS Until • * • • HSaturday, Oct. 2 • • • • • 371 Main St. Exeter • • EVERYTHING IN THE STORE • • • • •• • • •• • • • • ALL FABRICS - ALL NOTIONS • • • ALL BASICS (Except Patterns) • • EVEN YDS. - NO \ENDS • • • • CASH ONLY - NO CARDS - NO CHEQUES • • Exeter • • • �� Ot • • • • • Open this Thursday and Friday till 9 p.m. • • Open daily 10 - 5 • 1111.1192-1.0)•.• i••••••••••••• cial government 040 million and ether governtnent bodies $350-560 million, based on the assumption that workers would have settled for 12 per- cent increases. Both the public sector's right to strike and the bindig arbitration pr+ooesahave been suspended, and if workers are unable to negotiate a deal within the limits, the govern- ment will impose a contract. The Liberal Caucus voted EAR PIERCING — Dave Inchley holds a New Zealand White while Bill Dickeytattoos its ear prior to the Rab- bit "Youth Show" Friday evening at the Exeter fair. • AV with the Government on the restraint program, but Liberal Leader David Peter- son has called for a total economic recovery package, including job -creation measures. He has urged the government to put savings from the restraint program into job creation. "We will be pushing hard for the second stage", he said. "We need an ambitious economic recovery program now. Otherwise, this 5 percent program will become merely a gimmick to deflect the heat of economic mismanagement and profligate waste. In awide-ranging speech on the economy, Mr. Peterson outlined Liberal proposals for economic recovery, stressing that people expect "real and Iastina solutions, not gimmicks". Premier's jet The Premier's controver- sial purchase of a $10.6 million executive jet has been cancelled, and the govern- ment is acquiring instead two forest fire fighting water bombers from the same Mon- treal manufacturer. James Bradley, Liberal MPP for St. Catharines, a long-time critic of the jet purchase, was told by the Premier that the cost of the water bombers was comparable to the cost of the jet. Mr. Bradley said he WAY would now direct his criticism to government advertising, Minaki Lodge and Suncor - other examples of govern- ment overspending. Es -candidate judgeship. Charges that Progressive Conservative organizers pro- mised the mayor of Kitchener a judgestup if he ran and lost as a Tory in the 1961 provin- cial election are to be in- Page 13 vestigated by a Queen's Park Committee. However, the Government has refused to consider a Liberal suggestion that an independent inquiry should be held to examine the possibility that the Criminal Code articles prohibiting in- fluence peddling had been broken in this case. Albert Roy, Liberal MPP for Ottawa East, expressed the view that AIB► the credibility of the ad- minstration of justice in On- tario might be at stake. FOCUS ON WOOL — One of the largest sheep exhibits ever staged in Exet. r featured Saturday's fall fair. -There were 11 different breeds on exhibit and cofh- petition was keen in the various classes. The dorset class is being judged in this photo. LUVE3 E R �*sUPP'"� -�►� � jofA CHAIN LINK FENCING 48" Green Vinyl 11 gauge 2" mesh. Reg. 45.99 s37" 48" Galvanized 13 gauge 2" mesh. 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