HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-06-12, Page 13figs
ST. JAMES' CLASS AT PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS — On their class visit to
Ottawa last week,Gride 8 posed for a group photo outside the parliament buildings.
• • The students also saw the Trent Canal locks at Peterborough and Old Fort Henry in
Kingston.
Past, present and future
represented at Northside UCW
right to take specific actions had. When asked what the
including legislative action if
occur."
disruption of educational service
purpose of such a gun '4Ara., the
salesman had replied that , "it
really is otillY good for killing
necessary . should serious
Both opposition parties have asked his,
i.s.Drn.a5mheulmoran4t4d a
• l
oof:7a
pressured the Government to license. pr. Shulman, also
conduct a full public inquiry into
the operations of Ontario Housing criticized the security of the
Corporation following disclosure LegislatUre. The Speaker asked
looks like
"whatwtoeaproenm"ovferom
that a Sudbury insurance agent the
and his wife, both active
Conservatives, made about The matter of the Committee
chambers.
$200,000 on land bought by the on expenditure was. named in the
Government public housing Legislature once again and James
agency between 1968 and 1972. Bulibrook, Liberal Member for
Sarnia asked the Speaker of the
House for clarificiation on a
' procedural point. Recognizing
that the Speaker during the
question period has to exercise
discretion he wanted to know on
that basis the discretion was
exercised. Mr. Bulibrook referred
• to a question on draining a lake at
Sudbury on Ach th e Speaker
debate in the Legislature about permitted four supplementary
the alleged connections of
organized crime with the dis-
tribution of tainted meat, unfit for
human consumption, in Ontario commission, designatzd to do one
and Quebec. The Ministers of thing, "that is, erode the power
Liberal House Leader James
Breithaupt said suspicious and
questionable land dealings
between Eugene. Vannier and his
wife Geraldine and- the OHC
should be enough to persuade the
Government to launch a full
judicial inquiry.
Bad Meat
There has been considerable
questions. Pat Reid Liberal
Member for, Rainy River raised a
question on the appointment of a
ers
ouldn't yOU really
Rather have a BUICK?
AT WEST END GARAGE IN MITCHELL WE STOCK
ACOMPLETE LINE OF BLACKS FROM THE FULL
SIZE ELECTRA 225 LIMITED TO THE COMPACT SKYLARK
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
leSpbre 4-door Sedon
1975 BUICK LE SABRE four door sedan, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power
brakes, radio, protective body moldings, HR78 x 15 steel beltod radial whitewalls, remote control
outside mirror, rear window defogger and soft ray tinted windshield. Manufacturers suggested
retail price $5999.75.
WEST END SALE PRICE $5 247.00 •
LICENCE AND TAX EXTRA — FREIGHT INCLL IDED
PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL JUNE 1i, 1975
ARNOLD STINNISSEN
LIFE -- HEALTH and ACCIDENT
— Registered Retirement Pensions —
Income Tax Deductable Registered
Retirement Annuities
— REPRESENTING --
Sun Life Assurance
Company Of Canada
TELEPHONE: 527-0410
117GODERICH ST. EAST -7 SEAFORTH
boig.40onto 00.0,01§00*. A.
§Pp.P.***Ary question. • Thoymiuto of Consumer and
Commercial 'Relations,
Sidney .liandientan, 'annt$011oed.
'the establishment of the .Ontarie
Liquor Advisory :councit algid the,
Liquor Advisory Committee, The-
Liquor Advisory Council will be
composed of a ,chairman,
.vice,011,airman and approximately
30 members drawn from all walks
of life. The Advisory Committee,
the executive core for the Cour:11,
will be made, up of not more than
five members including the
Chairman and vice-chairman of
the Advisory council.
John Fisher, Q.C. has been
appointed .to the positio4 of
Clairman.of these liquor 'advisery-
bodies. Mr. Fisher a broadcaster,
author, , lecturer and former.
executive director of the
Canadian Tourist' Association,
was formerly - Canada's
Centennial. Commissioner and
popularly knoWn as Mr. Canada.
rlr;.Clement said that ll >4, Fisher
will Make": an .eXellcnt .ol*tro4P
faf;thesa,iwo bodies., ' '
0, ItigoloOr: of .1441t,
imito44gcctv't* v44 Ow!with
federal:,• government 11PPrnalp
,Optarloi§ 14o)00g the number of
inutilgrant doctors -pOtglogf*.
Troviote.A0migr4pt:flootorsi ar k ,
not .being'appr04.ied.fOr rOs.10.6iC9'
in Ontario unless ' .then have
PrP-arM8P4' employment
agree to maintain ,a ratio• of one
doctor for every' 575 :.residents:.
Discussions are Poitig,i(O10 With
federal authorities ."to make the
necessary arrangements for
job offers to immigrant phYsiClanS
to be referred to the Health
ministry for an approval before
they re conarme4 for
immigration, This will enable the
Ministry to be informed of foreign:
graduates who wish to enter the
Province and to determine.' 7
whether or not 'Canadian
Physicians are available ). to fill
vacant positions.
* * * , *
* * * Get Your )4-
* *
* CENTENNIAL -i(
4(
: Spoons and Charms
*
* At *
4( *
** ANST'ETT JEWELLERS *
4( * i *
* Seaforth * 4 4(
**********************
McCreath was also enjoyed.
Mrs. Barbara Betties give a
splendid paper on the •history of
Goderich Township showing that
much research and hard work
had gone into its preparation.'
Plans were made by the Society
for a bus trip and luncheon June
25 to Elora and its environs.
Judge Glenn Hays of Goderich
presented the slate of officers for
1975 which was duly passsed and
approved.
They are:
Honorary Presidents
Mrs. Amber Popp, Clinton, Miss
Belle Campbell, Seaforth,
W,E.Elliott, Goderich.
prayer. Minutes were read by
Mrs. D. Bode and
correspondence given. Mrs. E. in bargaining.
Ellis reported for the board of
Stewards.
Mr. Wells said points that The treasurer's dese :ved particular
report was given by Mrs. F. mention '
Golding.Dates to remember were were:
Church Service June 29, 1975 Negotiations will continue to
with social hour after, Bazaar Oct. be at the local level between
18, 1975. teachers and trustees and either
With the "Past" having spoken party can obtain bargaining
or assistance from outside and the ".Present" responding sources.
Mrs.F. Roberton closed with the
thought of the "Future" Either party can serve notice in'
beckoning, using as her theme January, that it wishes to begin
Life of Christ as portrayed in the negotiations, 'leaving seven
song "Lord of the Dance". months to negotiate a new
agreement.
4 All agreements mist • take
effect on September 1st,- and
'" expire on August 31, and may be
for one- or More years.
The scope of negotiations will
Society's annual meeting was Crediton.cover any terms or condition of Anson McKinley, Zurich; Reeve -
held Thursday, May 22 at 8 p.m. 1st Vice-President - Harry Stanley , Profit, Goderich; employment put forward by
in the Holmesville Public School.VVorsell, Goderich; 2nd. Archivist - Historian — Mrs. either party, except fora certain
David McClure, President, was in Vice-President - Joseph Hogan, y," .D.Mack,Crediton; Public 'limited number of items such as
pensions. ' the chair andMrs. M. Batkin, Exeter; Secretary-Treasurer - Relations
Secretary Treasurer read the Mrs. M. Batkin, Clinton.
Officers Every agreement must include
minutes of last annual meeting.. Councillors - flA.Y.Mcaan,' Mrs.F. Fingland, Clinton, JOseph ..
Mrs. D.12:MoOney, Goder a. grievance procedure to rescilve
Words of welcome were given Seaforth; Mrs. W. Metcalfe, Hogan,Exeter,Mrs. Susan disputes that may arise during , government benches opposite
the duration an agreement. by Mrs. C. Penhale, President of Bayfield; Mrs. F. White, Seaforth, Miss Myrtle
GoderichTownship on Womens' Fingland, Clinton; Mrs. Earl Johnston, Wingham. At any time during
Institute and J. Ginn, Reeve of Haist, #1, Crediton; Mrs.Wilbur negotiations, teachers and
Nominating Committee - Mrs. trustees may ask the Education the township also spoke briefly. Turnbull, Brussels; Mrs. Harry Harold Turner, Mr. Glenn Hays,
Mrs. M.Driver played a medley Bolger, Brussels; Mrs., Nelson , Mr. Harry Worsell,
Relations Commission to send in
of tunes on , the violin Reid, Walton; Mrs. Harold a mediator or a fact finder, or to
accompanied by Mrs. Molly Cox. Turner, Goderich; Mrs.Cecil
A reading by Mrs. Hazel Blake, Dungannon; Mrs.Fordyce
Usborne Council discussed a , General accounts for the month
planning workshop in July at their of $47,917.15 were ordered paid.
meeting June 3, Application for a tile drainage
The tender of Ross-Paton loan in the amount of $4,500 was
Construction Ltd., Kirkton to approved.
supply and place at site, 5000 Cu. The application of Alvin Fulton yds. clay fill, 8500 cu. yds. "B" for a land division in Elimville was
gravel and 1000 cu. yds. crushed approved without consideration." gravel at a total price of $19,870 358 dogs have been tagged in was accepted subject ' to the the township. • approval of The Ministry of
Transport and Communications. Council was advised that the
The tendet of Lavis Contracting Assessment Office has made
Co. Ltd., Clinton, to pave .625 supplemental additions to the
miles of Side Road 15 - 16 assessment roll in the amounts of
adjacent to the Town of Exeter $45,920 liable for full year
according to specifications for a taxation in 1975, and $7,090 for 9
total price of $16,962.60 was months.
accepted subject to the approval
of the Ministry of Transportation
and Communications."
* * * * ** * * * * * * ** * * * ** * * *
Huron Historical names officers
Northside General U.C.W. held
a pot luck supper May 27 with
Unit 1 in charge of the meeting.
Mrs. M. E. Reuber spoke
regarding the 50th anniversary of
the United • Church of Canada.
The theme is called Celebration
and brides, Mrs.W. Roe, Mrs. ,C.
Walden and Mrs. E,H.Close
represented Methodist,
Congregational and Presbyterian
Churches. Union took place. June
10, 1925. ,
Hymn "The Church's One
Foundation" was sung. Mrs. G.
McKenzie spoke of the Women's
Missionary Society regarding the
earnings of the women which
FRONT OF
Beef •
Cut, wrapped and
Frozen
'The Huron County Historical President - DAvid McClure; #1, Ex Officio Members - Warden -
Seaforth
Meat
Market
lb. 7
were given to Missions and the
Ladies Aid contributing to the
welfare of the church and manse:
In June 1%2 those two
socieities represented by Mrs. W.
Cuthill and Mrs.G. Papple were
united to form the United Church
Women.
Scripture was read by Mrs. M.
Malaniult and prayer by Mrs.
Reuber.
After Hymn 31 the joining of
Huron-Perth Presbyterial and the
WS of„ • Evangelical United
Brethren were represented by
Mrs. J. Ball, June Ribey and Mrs.
Snell.
N. Roe opened with
Clark, Goderich; Raymond
Scotch'mer, Bayfield; Mrs. Edith
Baker, Seaforth; Mrs. Robert
Simpson, Hensall; Mrs. Guy
Emmerson, #5, Goderich; Mrs.
Gladys Wallace, Clinton, Pres. of
Bayfield Branch of the Society.
Chairmen of Standing
Committees: Membership - Mrs.
LeRoy Path, Bayfield; Projects -
Mrs. Tait Clark, #6, Goderich;
Finance - Harry Worsell,
Personnel,
Constitution By-laws - judge,
Glenn Hays, Goderich; Editorial -
Mrs. Tait Clark, #6, Goderich;
Auditor - Ross Carter, Clinton.
Usborne 'to have 'p
The fireside fellowship group of
First Church, Seiforth met in the
schoolroom on Tuesday evening.
There were 22 present.
They enjoyed a pot luck supper
prior to the meeting.
George Hays presided over the
business art when,. it was
decided to hold the September
meeting at Mrs. Frank Kling's
cottage,, in Bayfield.
lanning workshop
F. . refer the oustanding issues to !reside plans
cottage
meeting
Students are out of school now and if you're quick, we can
show you how to stretch your dollars! That's right . . . if
you're an early bird, you can latch on to some great savings
by calling..
Canada Manpower Centre For Students
at Goderich . 2 4 - 2 7 4 4
But you had better hurry.
THE
EARLY BIRD
DOES IT
AGAIN!
By Jack Riddell, MIT
The Minister of Education has
tabled a Bill tespecting the
Negotiation of conotive
Agreements between School
Boards • and Teachers, The
over,-riding objectives of this Bill
are to lay down fair and workable
groundrules for orderly collective
bargaining, and to lay' the
foundation for , successful
negotiations by reasonable
The
bargaining in good faith.
The Bill, Mr, Wells said achieves
these objectives. It outlines
procedures to „regulate the
bargaining process. It provides "
innovative measures to avoid
bargaining impasses, it offers
practical alternatives to
confrontation at every step, and
recognizes clearly the realities of
collective bargaining in the field
of education.
One of the provisions c}f the Bill
is the establishment of the
Education Relations Commission,
a new non-partisan independent
body, to monitor and assist all
local negotiations between
teachers and school boards. The
Education Relations Commission
s ill be mainly an advisory body,
consisting of five impartial
persons backed up by, a small
staff of experts in areas like
-egotiations, finance and
lucation policy.
The Commission will not only
act on behalf of teachers and
school trustees, but will act on
behalf of students and parents
who are not directly represented
voluntary binding arbitration or to
Final Offer Selections.
Final Offer
One of the innovative
highlights of the Bill, Mr. Wells
said is the option of Final Offer
Selection, a form of voluntary
binding arbitration, and to his
knowledge is the first time that it
has been specifically provided for
in legislation in Canada. Equally
innovative and important is the
.creation of the fact-finding
process. When negotiations
between a board and its teachers
are at or near an impasse, the
Education Relationi Commission
will assign an impartial person, a
fact finder. His job will be to
investigate both sides of the
dispute and to write a report that
will expose any extreme or
unrealistic positions on the Part of
trustees or teachers. The report
is made public if no agreement
has been reached within 15 days
after it has been submitted.
James Breithaupt,
Liberal House Leader, said the
Bill should "avoid the politics of
confrontation that were allowed to
fester for the last year and a
half". The Liberal party has taken
the attitude that teachers should
have the tight to strike if other
methods fail as have the New
Democratic Party.
The Education Minister said
the Government will "retain the
Health and Agriculture have
indicated that their investigations
have uncovered no evidence to
support these . allegations thus
far. According to N.D.P. Justice
Critic Dr. Morton Shulman, the
illegal sale of uninspected horse
meat is still widespread. Dr.
Shulman has charged that the
Mafia is connected with these
operations, and that at least 23
retail outlets are involved. A
former Humane Society
investigator has claimed that
weak and diseased horses were •
Sold at Obtario, livestock auctions
and later butchered for human
consumption in a Mafia-run
operation. Attorney General John
Clement told the Legislature that
to date no information is available
from the Ontario Provincial Police
or any municipal force that would
support the, allegations that the
sale of tainted meat in this
province from Quebec has in fact
taken place. Liberal Leader
Robert Nixon accused the
Government of "lack .of adequate
communication' with health
officials and other authorities on
the tainted meat issue.
Dr. Morton Shulman to back up,
his argument that semi-automatic
firearms are too easy to obtain,
brought into the •Legislature, this
week a black military-style rifle.
There were gaisps, —from • the,
when• he pulled the .22 calibre,
rifle from beneath his desk. Dr.
Shulman described in the
Legislature how he went with a
'companion to a store to purchase
the rifle.He did not get the .45
calibre he wanted but was offered
similar weapons carrying a 223
cartridge, similar to the one he
82 HURON ST.
Ray and Sandy Beisel
owne s of
SINCERITY SHOES
in Seaforth
extend a warm,welcome to each: and every
one to the 19fficial opening of their store,
Thin sday, June 19th
of thisLegislative Assembly and
usurp the function of
Government", and attempted to
ask a supplementary question,
but was cut off. Mr. Bulibrook
pointed out that there was; "some
disjoint in balance of priorities
and important matters in this
Question Period". He said it was
beyond his understanding how
the Speaker could not see the
importance of a committee that's
WEST END GA11t:ii,k1S11
OF MITCHELL LTD.
YOUR PONTIAC-WICK GPM DEALER
348-8458