Zurich Citizens News, 1976-06-16, Page 14Page.14-Citizens News, June 16, 1976
leki happenings =79
Mr. Wilfred Dunn, Ms daugh-
ter Janice and two grandsons
spent the weekend in the village
at the Dunn Cottage on Bayfield
Terrace.
Rev. T. Dale and Mrs. Jones
of Ottawa, a former rector of
St. Thomas Anglican Church in
Seaforth, visited Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Higgins at
"The Maples".
We are very pleased to report;
that Mrs: Lloyd (Jeannete)
Huffman, who is confined to
Victoria Hospital, London is
progressing quite favourably.
We wish her the best of health
very soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pollock,
London; Mr. Ernie Pollock,
Varna visited Sunday with Mrs.
Milton Pollock, Goshen Line.
The family also visited with the
Tatters sister, Mrs. Bertha Turner
in her new residence in the
Senior Citizens Apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder
and Mary of London have moved
to their residence on Keith
Crescent where they will make
their permanent home. We
welcome them full time to the
village: The Pounder's had as
their Saturday guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Shepherd of London
and Mr. and Mrs. F. Shortt of
Surrey, England.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cluff,
Rob and Tara, London, were
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred LeBeau for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown,
Adrian, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Jull and family, Burford
were recent visitors with the Tat-
ters' father, Mr. Ray Schell.
Mr. Schell spent Monday with
friends in Tillsonburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lynn,
Diane and Bill of Etobicoke were
at their village residence for the
weekend. Mrs. Lynn remained
for a few days.
While in the village on Satur-
day, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Brandon
of Goderich called on the Erick -
son's.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lynn
had as their weekend guests their
son Glen Lynn of Toronto; their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Ludlow and
great-granddaughter, Christina
Bayliss all of Mississauga.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beatty,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Lecompte and Chantelle, Toron-
to; Mr. Norman Brown, London,
Vicki, Toronto and Craig of
Kinston were at their respective
cottages daring the weekend.
Mrs:, l arothy Safer (Katz)
of Toronto spent a few days as
a guest at the Albion Hotel.
Registered at the Albion for the
weekend were . Dr. and Mrs.
MacDonald and family of Petrolia
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoddard
of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blackie
spent last Thursday with Mrs.
Milton Pollock, Goshen Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin and
young Robbie of London were
with his family, the Erickson's
on Saturday.
Don't forget the Centennial
Committee meeting on Thurs-
day night (to -night) at 8:00 p.rn.
in the Municipal Building. Let's
have everyone out as the time
is getting close to the Centennial
weekend and the last minute
things must be co-ordinated.
Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Parker,
Kim and Jennifer, London visited
during the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.E.
Parker.
Rev. and Dr. Paul Maclean,
Avery and Conan, Toronto,
are visiting with Dr. MacLean's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. R.G.
Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Talbot and
Cari Lynn, Thompson, Manitoba,
are spending a holiday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Talbot. Visiting Saturday with
the Talbot's were Mr, and Mrs.
Bert Cassler, Lansing, Michigan,
and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Biel,
Kelly and Craig of London.
Mrs. Fred LeBeau is spending
this week with her daughter
and grandchildren, Mrs. Vicki
McLaughlin, Megan, Alfie and
Courtney in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lynn
would appreciate it very much
if the persons who borrowed their
outdoor folding lawn furniture
on Friday night would please
return it, as soon as they are
finished using it. The missing
pieces are two lawn chairs,
green with yellow flowers; two
canvas ones, one blue flowered
and one tangerine and beige;
also a rollaway aluminum lawn
cot, on wheels. Mrs. Lynn
said that the Ontario Provincial
Police have been notified; but
the Lynn's would rather have the
borrowers return their lawn
furniture to the back yard where
they borrowed it from.
While there seem to be a fair
number of bluebirds in the
vicinity of Bayfield they seem to
have been slow to nest this year.
The first two had the young die
in the nest, cause unknown.
In a couple of cases eggs were
destroyed, persumably by
other birds. Tree swallows have
become very numerous. But
despite some losses, several
nt:stings have fledged young
successfully and it is still hoped
more young will be produced than
in 1975.
The 1976 executive of the
Bayfield Area Bluebird Society
is as follows: president, Harvey
MacDougall; vice-president John
Siertsema; secretary Mrs. Betty
Burch; treasurer Brig. Morgan
Smith; membership secretary
Mrs. Doris Reddoch.
Reverend William Bennett,
Rector of Trinity Anglican Chur-
ch, baptised Richard Donahue
Smith, infant son of Matthew and
Barbara Smith on Sunday morn-
ing, June 13, 1976 during the
Church service.
DR. CAREY JOYNT
Department of International Relations
of Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Penn,
speaking on
'Prospects for Peace'
Question and answer period to follow
at
Mensall United Church
SUNDAY, JUNE 20 - 11:00 A.M.
Refreshments To Follow
Everyone Welcome
IMPORTANT CHANGES TO
Ontario
LEGISLATION
EFFECTIVE MAY 21ST, 1976
Residential premises: Where the rent for residential premises has been increased by up
to eight per cent since January 1, 1976 and rent review proceedings have not been
initiated, no further increase in rent for the premises can be made for a period of 12 months
from the date of the last previous rent increase.
Mobizle Demes: Sites in a mobile hce park or mobile homes not previously rented for
residential purposes prior to January 1, 1976 are exempt from the Residential Premises
4t Review Act.
Peri e: lit is confirmed that the Act applies to periodic tenancies (for example,
rental unite.. wlrcicia are leased for weekly or or ont-hty periods), regardless of whether the
lease is written, oral or implied.
Public hospitals and religious institutions: Rental premises owned or operated by a
religious institution for a charitable use on a non-profit basis are exempt from rent review.
Public hospitals are also exempt.
Federal, Provincial and Municipal Government rental premises: Rental premises
owned or operated by federal, provincial or municipal governments, or their agencies, on a
rent geared -to -income or limited dividend basis are exempt from rent review. However,
privately -owned and operated limited dividend premises remain subject to rent review.
Educational institutions: Aiso exempt are non-profit educational institutions which
provide accommodation for students or staff. However, where there exists a recognized
student council or staff association, the institution must consult with them before a notice of
a rent increase is given, otherwise this exemption does not apply. A statement certifying
that there has been consultation must be filed with the local rent review officer by the
institution.
If a landlord has failed to refund to a tenant a rent rebate ordered by a rent review officer or
the Residential Premises Rent Review Board, the tenant is entitled to deduct, from as
many rent payments as are required, the amount required to recover the rebate order.
Please note a new Application for Rent Review (Form 5A) is now in use for
applications for rent review for tenancy agreements which take effect or are
renewed at any time during the period from Aug ast 1, 1976 to July 31, 1977.
For copies of the new form, or further information about these new changes, contact
your local Ontario rent review office. Or dial the operator and ask for Zenith 9-6000.
You will be connected to the office, free of charge.
Ontario
Ministry of
Consumer and
Commercial
Relations
Hon. William G. Davis
Premier
Hon. Sidney B. Handleman
Minister