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Clinton News-Record, 1976-05-27, Page 17PP any Red tesel,' es in financial difficulties e upcoming, 1976-1977 Ele year, The students eager, versatile, ysically capahlet and 'eaIl,'Want to work: urge prospective ern - to contact their local Manpower Centres ut delay. nts,w too, should use aitiative. Every lcing person you know is a connection. Your school .college placement centres can help you. You should talk to your guidance counsellor, read the want ads in the ewspapers everyday and all previous employers. nit wait. As soon as you ar Of something, check it Yen won't be the only tdent applying for that job. hesley and District emorial Hospital and illett Hospital in Paris pear to be on solid group seeking provin ancing to continu ation for a fur oaths. The Actin 'ster has indi wo hospital same co oronta's D linton uhani ticb 1 in r six Health ated that will receive ideration as ctors' Hospital, lic Hospital and emorial Hospital, will be receiving cing to continue rating during the ernment's appeal against irrisional Court ruling on legality of its , hospital rising procedure. Incidentally, the Ontario edical Association has ted that it will demand a in any future decisions by e provincial government to we hospitals. A spokesman ✓ the OMA said the ganization is violently pposed to the way the ;vernment attempted the °sings; and that if future osures are contemplated, pital workers and people the community in which a Ospital is located must be gnsulted because the • edical association would et tolerate "these estapoesque type of anoeuvres" in the future. e also said the provincial government has never proven the hospital closing programme will save *50 million, especially as patients will have to be treated elsewhere and workers will have to receive unern- ployment insurance. Liberal Leader Stuart Smith has called upon the government to impose stringent limits on levels of vinyl chloride gas within industrial plants. The Acting Health Minister has agreed that permissible levels of airborne vinyl chlorides must be dramatically reduced. She has indicated, however, ;hat although reports from nce'r de ex- s no nee toy Case in ister told provincial, cupatlennl llealth Branch d reviewed statistics for the last fire or Six Years to determine whether liver cancer: deaths in Ontario aright be linked to exposure to vinyl chloride gas among industrial workers, but that, this survey had shown no - connection between such exposure, of workers and angaasarconta, a rare form of liver cancer which has been linked to exposure to the gas in industries in Quebec and the U.S. Subsequently Ministry officials indicated they had no knowledge of the survey to which the Minister referred, The Ontario Government has spent $6 million on preliminary designs for a successor to the ill-fated Krauss -Maffei magnetic cushion train. The Urban Transportation Development Corporation Limited is seeking substantially more money over the next three years to bring the preliminary designs to the brink of production, although the corporation refuses to say publicly how much it Is requesting, partly because its request has not yet gone to the Cabinet and partly because it is still negotiating with the suppliers of com- ponents. As a spokesman for the UTDC expressed it, the 86 million has been spent over the past year "to pick up the pieces of Krauss -Maffei." HIGHWAY NO. 4 NORTH OP CLINTON AT BASE UNE Seadiy Specials! BARBECUED OR ROAST CHICKEN WITH AWL THE TRIMMINGS SO 00' The Minister 01 and Coin nerClai the Honourable Randleman, sald that nth article In the Gfohe and Mail , which reported that the Travel p Industry. CoM pensation Fundis rUnlltng,9ut of money, is absolutely an - true. Mr. Handlemen said that the Compensation Fund is very healthy. He had a statement in hand which reflected thatas of May 11. the assets of the fund stltood at $542,267.80. If the amount of claims paid or approved is deducted then the total balance is $475,262. 0 the combined outstanding claims of both consumers and agents totalling 5137,410 are deducted there still remains an amount of $337,852., Operating expenses charged to the fund up until the end of March were just in excess of 511,000 so thatattrc bottom-line figure after all deductions is still in excess of $325,000, The Minister said this is not a static figure which con- tinues to diminish as more claims are made against the Fund. It is hoped the amount will continue to grow as agents and wholesalers make their required quarterly contributions. He said the Fund was established under the Travel Industry Act to compensate consumers for the loss of prepaid travel funds. According to the Minister the Fund is in" good financial shape and he is confident that it will be able to meet any commitments levied against it in the event of further problems in the industry. japed' ni rata will gyp' •6 mill. l►cr e i t1h cnunty u tion ler ill coanty._The News of Rena Ca11weU The May meetingofKippen East W.I. began with dessert served by the hostesses Mrs. Grant MacLean and Mrs. Robert Bell ' and the com- mittee in charge of lunch. Mrs. Grant MacLean chaired the program, and the 4-H girls presented their program for Achievement Day. One club showed the needle work which was done during the club. The Provincial Honour Winner Diane Oud was presented with a gift . and the Club Leaders Mrs. Jack Bell, Mrs. Laird Finlayson. Miss Jill McLellan, Miss Linda Vanneste, Mrs. Don McGregor, Mrs. Larry Bean were thanked by the Public Relations Officer. Mrs. Campbell Eyre gave a thought-provoking motto for old and young alike on "It matters not if you win or lose, it's how you play the game-" Mrs. Ai Hoggarth ; the president, chaired the business portion of the meeting and read a poem "Housecleaning". The roll call was answered by, a favourite childhood game. Mrs. Harold Parsons reported on the state of the finances. and Mrs. Robert Kinsman gave current events of interest. It was decided that the members would go to the Huron Country Playhouse instead of taking a bus trip and that the plans made by the executive meeting would be adopted. Mrs. Grace Drummond gave a prayer for the han- dicapped and two readings. Plans were made for the rehearsal party on June 11. The meeting closed with "The Queen" Farmers in the area are busy sowing corn and asparagus crop is in full swing. Rabbit meat In Canada, the New Zealand White and the Californian are the rabbit breeds most commonly raised for meat. These breeds ' will .dress out at up to 60 per cent of the liveweight at eight to 10 weeks of age. Good quality pelts of white rabbits are usually worth more than colored skins. OWN Nancy Fisher does someuilting and Susan McKay works on a braided rug at ,Clinton Public School's grade seven history project, "Pioneer Days" held last week. (NewS- Record photo) IOOF and Rebekah's worship The IODF Lodge members of Hensall, Amber Rebekah Lodge accompanied by area Grant Masters, Cantons and members of the Encampment attended - worship in Carmel Prnes.byterian Church on Sunday. Rev. W.D. Jarvis' welcomed the group and delivered an inspiring message on Turning It Around": The choir under the direction of Mrs. Malcom Dougall at the organ sang "Saviour Hear Us We Pray'. The flowers in the church were in loving memory of the late Douglas S.M. Sangster. The guests marched to the Ledge Hall where a social hour followed and refresh- ments were served. The W.M.S. of Carmel Church are holding their annual Birthday party on June 7th. The Gideons will be in "charge of the service next Sunday at 10:15 a.m. by Bertha MacGregor MacDonald of Goderich gave her report of the recent synodical at Chippewa. Mrs. Malcom Dougall and Mrs. Edith Bell favoured with a piano duet. The guest speaker was Mrs.. Murray Garvin, of Weston, just recently returned from Taiwan. She gave a very interesting talk on the changing life style of the Taiwanese people with their social, economic, political and religious problems. A 'social hour followed. Huron Presbyterial Spring Rally The Huron Presbyterial Spring Rally was held in Carmel Presbyterian Church on "Thursday with W.M.S. Societies attending from Goderich, Seaforth, Auburn, Belgrave and Hensall. Mrs. Elmer Rivers of Seaforth presided. Goderich Auxiliary had the Devotional Program. Miss Ida White Missionary on furlough from India gave greetings. Miss Hazel • Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horton returned home after a pleasant holiday in Texas. Mr. and Mrs, Rick Mellinger of Thames Road have purchased the dwelling from Mrs. Gladys Wilson and will be taking up.residence in the near future. Messers Jack and Al Corbett spent the weekend at Silver Lake on a fishing trip. Miss Catharine Christie and Miss Kathy Mount of London visited over the weekend with the former's mother Mrs. C. Christie. Queensway News Birthday visitors with Mrs. May Ford were Arnold and Mary Ford. Mabel Kirk, Verna Coates and Vera Pinkham, Exeter. Jim and Agnes. McQuaid of Seaforth visited Dan Mathews and Mrs. Shirley. Prouty visited with Lynn increase for purses Only, earns a. resident with assessment which is average will pay SO more in fixes this year than last. In I66 the total expenditure raised through taxation was $187,101. — The new mill rate faced by a public school supporting resident is 103.93 mills compared to 79.77 mills in 1975. The levy for separate school supporters is 109.47 mills while the commercial public school supporter faces a levy of 118.92 mills. An overall view of the budget shows Hensall will spend 858,000 in the village. 890.000 on educ. tion and $37,000 to the county . Letter to the editor Latimore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepherd, Marg Ingram W illowd,gle ; Mrs. Jim McNaughton. Clarence and Ann Smillie visited Mrs. Ada Smillie. Helen Reid called on Louise Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Adkins and. daughters, Exeter visited Mrs. Mary Upshall. IUa Dunn visited with Roy McDonald and Vera:Lammie. Mf. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor, Kitchener, Harry and Brenda Walper. Exeter visited with ' Mrs. Adeline Taylor. Mrs. Louise Mitchell was visited • by her son Leslie -Mitchell and Carol Hodgins. Mrs. Blanche Bechard and Darlene Stumph visited Pauline Jeffrey. Mr. Lawrence Wein, Exeter, entertained the residents with piano music and singing on Tuesday. Rev. Anderson, Exeter, conducted the church service ac- companied by Louise Mit- chell at the piano. The Hensall United Church ladies entertained the residents on Monday. Dear Editor: It is the duty of an elected parliamentary represen- tative to express and support the wishes of his constituents. Despite recently propagandized criminal acts of a few mentally disturbed individuals, almost all Canadians who own firearms ,are law-abiding responsible citizens. FBI and other authoritative criminal statistics show that the in- cidence of violent crime is highest where the most restrictive firearms legislation is in effect, e.g. New York City and Northern Ireland. Disarmed citizens are relatively safe prey for armed criminals. The police are unable to protect you and your family against criminal violence. They arrive after the crime has been committed. Your firearms are a safe -guard. To keep them. contact your elected Member of Parliament NOW, by letter, telephone or telegram, and demand that he speak and vote against the restrictive firearms legislation soon to be passed as an Amendment to the Criminal Code. After your firearms are confiscated, protest will be futile. Yours for a free people. S.J. Neilson. Carleton, Ontario 3UMBER a1 G Ill . PAINT ...PAPER CARPETS LIQIITI.NC 2 DAYS QNL We planned • on Winn; someene ta help with the; housework and I thought if we chose a French speaking woman it would help our children to learn the French language. but my husband thinks Ws against the law now to advertise a job by sex and language. Is he right? Ontario's Human Rights Code makes it illegal to ad- vertise a job where the ad- vertisement indicates that sex, national ancestry. or place of origin would be a "limitation. specification. or preference" in considering applicants. - However these provisions do not apply where ' such limitations are a "bona -fide" occupational qualification and. requirement. Nor do they apply when the job is, for a domestic servant employed in a tingle family residence. Therefore you are allowed to specify both sex and language in advertising for the job. MOBILE SERVICE HAUGH alignment tt TIRE SUPPLY Balancin 482-9796 267 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON 1 bought a new hearing aid in Toronto from a man who calls himself an audiologist, personally 1 think he's lust a high pressure salesman, because the machine he sold me is not worth a d-- with the result I have to use my old one. I've had it back for repairs twice but it hasn't done any good. I've demanded my money back but so far 1 seem to be up against a brick wall. I'm at my 'wits' end and if you can do anything for me, i'll be most grateful. The Ontario Hearing Aid Association contacted this company. who in turn sent out their branch manager to re- test your hearing. The result is, a brand new machine with which you are apparently very satisfied. we're only sorry you didn't write us sooner. ClintontommunitV Credit Union Good Dividends Convenient office hours The home of your choice. -- where you want it --- of a price you can afford. On June 1st. the Arbor will be owned and managed by Wayne and Lois Holtzhauer. You will find them very pleasant. ex- perienced and eager to carry on the ex- cellent courteous service that the Arbor is noted for. Please come in and meet them, extend the same warmth that you gave the Duerns. Wayne's father was born in Clinton • and a host of relations in this area will assure a good start in a very exciting and successful business - thanks to you. Hoche -evade Speciaf5 - Every Day 1lreakfast Served. op TAKE OUT ORD NOW AVAILABLERS ilPER: 7 a.m. • la p.m. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK %teCra&' Ilesses, esperimeil Wwaciellsts in providing ClfstOM I . ired, factiry`bvRt hoses cso kelp you save on aspects of bail log a vaporior home • R Ile'* art oar I archlte tvral and draft - ;iv' smite. • Yov nay gluey wart a cods dawn parasat. FOR INFOIMATION CACI Aria lar. Gaga Dwrsiiith S It -395-5020 519-39S•23$6 PA& Office sad I tt King St. Nob Hwy. 85 (•o Stockyards) WATERLOO CALL COLLECT. FRI. and SAT. MAY 28 and 29th 482- 3467. • 70 Ontario " Street 1111111111111111111011111.11111111. Some time ago 1 signed an agreement to lease . an apartment. Everything was going fine, or so 1 thought. A few days later the rental agent phoned me up to say that the landlord had refused to sign the lease. When I asked for reasons, 1 got nowhere. but I think it had something to do with my credit rating. 15 there any way I could see my credit rating to check if all the information in it is correct? Strangely enough - until quite recently individuals could not see their own credit ratings. However the Con- sumer Reporting Act which has recently become law in Ontario. win _ allow you to see your own credit rating. .Ali you need to do is inform the local credit bureau twenty- four hours ahead of time and they will have your file ready for you to look through at your leisure. Friday 7-9 p.m. Sat. 10.12 -) - S p.m. EAR PIERCING CLINIC Suncoast Mali Our Sterile ear studs form a straight canal. These fashionable safety shoulder starter studs are made of Gold over surgical grade .stainless steel. Clinically proven and tested with instructions on care of ears. Ail minors must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. SioO0 snciudes everything. 011100, volb en% J EWE LLE RY GODERICH.I.ONT� INGLIS APPLIANCES i ONAN GENERATORS POLES fie POLE LINE CONSTR. COMM. & INDUSTRIAL Wl,RINGM ..