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'By Jaek Riddell, M.P.P.1
The Ontario Government has
shelved indefinitely its plans for
property tax reform and market
value assessment of property.
`Treasurer. Darcy McKeough told
the Legislature in a brief
statement that the province will
not introduce the plan this year to
go into effect as promised next
year, nor did he give a revised
deadline. The .move .came after
nine years of promises, studies.,
ptiblic reaction and political
pressure. All that probably cost
the government millions of
dollars including the $500,000
royal commission study by Willis
Blair tvh.o issUed his report last
war. The move to market value
assessment was sacrificed pertly
to • accommodate Mr.
McKeough's drive to balance the
provincial budget by 1981 and
partly because there was not a
solid commitment to reform on
the part of local and provincial
Nick Ffill was present at the
June meeting of the Hullett .
ToWnship Council to further
discUSS the' payment to the
Township regarding the sith-
division property, He • is
complete the Subdividers Agree
runt using the figure of $5,000;
and to send copies to Council
members and the Township
Solicitor.
Reg lawson was present to ask
about connect tons on the•
Londesboro Drain and to. see
u 'about putting hydro lines nder .
the' road.
Council approved ti Tile Drain
'Loan for Lot 16 and 17. Con. f for
$8,400.
Motion tt3 by Tom Cunningham
and Inc Gibson: Buildipg permits
welt issued to Wilfred Glazier,
David Wildfong, Carl Meyer,e.
Gerald Raidi „lames Snell, Bruce
Yotinghlut, Jim Carter, Case
Kuiper, - John Wilful-lies,'font
politicians and other concerned
taxpayers.
In a- statement made to the
Legislature William Newman.
Whiter of Agriculture and Food
said that one of the Ministry's
most popular programs was their
assistance towards tile drainage
installation. In ten 'years the
government has committed 595
million to loans for drainage
installation while the farmers
contributed $75 million. The
resulting intensive drainage of
1.2 million acres has played a
large part in the • remarkable
productivity gains of Ontario's
agriculture industry. This year
the Minister has budgeted for $18
million for this program. A farmer
can get a I() year loan from his
municipality hit up to 75 per cent
of the cost of installing tiles. He
pays six per cent interest on his
loan, and the province pays the
difference between his rate and
the current bank—rate.
Whyte, Ken Gibbings, Jack
Flynn, and Alfred Dykstra. sub-
jcet to Township By-laws and
where applicable.
Council had no object ions to the
severance application of Leonard
Archambault with written agree-,
nett on line fences,
That we reeind Mo t ion No. 8 of
April 3 rd on the Younblut Drain.
Carried.
A by-law to provide for a
drainage works in the Township
of Mullett and East. Wawanosh
and for borrowing on the credit of
the Municipality the amount of
$18,000. for completing same. be
read a first and seco-nd time.
The time for the court. of
Revision on the Youngblut Brain
was set - for July 3. at 9:00 p.m.
Council opened Court of Re-
yiskin on the Taylor Drain with
.John .Lewitt as Chairman.
That we close the Court of
Revision on the Taylor . Drain.
diance for the girls to look to the
future for a broader scene in
careers, education and fitness."
says MiSs Holding.
A panel-made up of a feMale
pun ce • sergeant, hairdresser,
brats service supervisor and
personnel director will discuss
career% on the horiion.
Cousumarism - It's Up To
Yon" will inform. delegates of
Ile it rcsponsibilitTvs and rights as
.consumers. A session on
"Dimensions - All About Me"
focuses again no the conference
theme.
Farmers have Veirrusing this
program so extensively in the
1970'S,that in the jast two years
the Ministry has placed a ceiling
m the amount, lb' be made
available to municipalities. The
fvEtister . announced that this
Polk)" will continue this year. The
ministry also provides grants
amounting ter ,one-third of the
uists of municipal drainage
outlets that serve the farm
drainage systems. Forty-rive
million dollars have been
provided towards this wOrk.in the
past decade and the Minister is
asking 'an additional 54.5 million
for 1978.79,
The two Opposition Parties are
in agreement that the present
program of-rent control must be
mu:tided. Liberal Leader Stuart'
'Smith has said it should continue
for .1%.,0 years beyond the
December 31st 'expiry date. to
allow an increase in construction
of rental units before the market
Carried.
Council called for Tenders on
the Taylor Drain and the Medd
aide:Tenders: to be in by June
30, at 5 p.m.
Council agreed to inform the
H.0 B.I that we • are not'
interested in purchasing . the
preperty that is' offered for 'sale.
Council deem d it desirable
and expedient to submit to a vote
of the persons qualified to be
entered on the voters' list and to
vote at an election tp the
Municipal Council the following
queStions under the. provisions of
the .Liquor License Act 1975'
namely: Are you in favour of the
sale of spirits, beer and .Wine
under a • lounge license for con-
sumption on licensed premises?
.A By-law to require the fencing
of privately owned swimming
pools' in the Township of Hullett"
was read three - times. It was
pasSed and numbered 1978 28 he
signed by the Reeve and Clark,
mated with . the seal of the
Girporat
Council moved to give permis-
sion to Reg Lawson -to put his
.drain on the Township. right-of-
way and to put his power line
under the road: Property is to be
left as found., ,
Conned -4S to instruct Burris
Ross Associates to. go ahead -and'
call tender for construction' of
a new township, works building in
the Township of •Hullett at their
earliest convenience. •
Accounts were 'ordered paid as
mad. •
Council decided to. ask .for
$5,000. in lieu of park land for the.
st tb-divison at 'Auburn.
is again allowed to determine
rents. The ,Minister in charge of
trlininistering the program has
indicated that he will not rule out
the possibility of an extension,
but intends to wait for the report
el the Legislature committee
considering the question before
commenting specifically on what
action the government will take.
Discounts
Discussion of discount
practices by grocery stores
continues. and the Ontario Apple
Gmunission allows and condones
apparently illegal discounts on
the-price some producers receive
for their apples.. according to the
Chairman of the'
Commission. Supposedly, the
discounts are levied to eliminate a
risk that some store owners might
go bankrupt before the producer
.ean be paid. Liberal Leader Stuart
Smith objected angrily to the
discounts, arguing that if this is
the case, then surely all
companies who are sure to pay
their bills should get the same
discount. as should those Stores
which pay cash. •
For many months there has
been strong criticism in the
Legislature of the length of time
the Dow 'Chemical pollution
lawsuit has been permitted to
drag on in the courts. Now, it
seems, the Ontario Government
has • dropped this $35 million
lawsuit charging mercury
pollution against Dow. in favour
a private- -settlement-,- -which---
inclu des a payment of -$250.000.
tills 'settlement was secretly
signed a ' month ago by Dow
lawyers and fishermen who were
driven out of business in 1971
because of mercury found in Lake
St. Clair fish.
According to a Statement by the
-.1Vfinister of Energy, Reuben
Barb!,. nuclear waste will- not be,
buried near any Ontario
community that .doesn't want it,
An agreement between • Ottawa.
and Queen's Park, announced
simultaneously in both places,
gives the .proviiice a yeto power
twer the. final site selection for
.nuclear waste dumps. This
program contrasts sharply, with
the stand taken .by the Province
last year. At that time. more than
16,000 acres of crown land near
Madoe were set aside for location
of a nuclear dump, because
Madoc is midway between
Toronto and Ottawa. and.
considered a suitable location by
• scientists. • Protests were.
disregarded.
The . Government's long
awaited apprenticeship expansion'
,-:ograni has -been dismissed as
r
i.
"piece•meal" and "a drop in the
bucket" by both Opposition
Parties. Announcing the plugrarn
la the Legislature. the Minister of
Colleges -•, and Universities, Mr.
Harry C. Parrott. indicated titt
the province has acquired $8
million ' from the Federal
Employment and Immigration
Commission to ,subsidize
employers who provide on-the-job-
paining for young. people. The
amount of subsidy will be
determined by local community
committees and will depend on
wheth-er the skills learned as
"portable - or only of value .to
that one industiv.
in addition. the province
apparently hopes to triple the
!lumber of trainees in the tool and
die. mould maker and general
machinist trades at d will spend
$100,000 to promote the value of
tie-the-job training o 5.000
manufacturing continuo It also
the
hopes to improve liaison 'etween
high school technical programs
and apprenticeship training, by
giving students credit for "what
they learned in the classroom,
liberal Leader Stuart Smith said
the rrograin was "a small step in
'e right direction" but
apprenticeship has to be
expanded beyond blue collar jobs
into "a whole myriad of
occupations. requiring on-the.job,
training".
Meanwhile, an Ontario
Government study has stated that
Unemployment insurance funds
should ,-be used to subsidize
wages in industrial training
programs to help send some of
Ontario's 134.000 unemployed
young people back to work.
Released by the. TreaSurer, the
study indicates that tow-thirds of
Ontario's u mployed youth -
about ' 100 . are oCit of work
use of structural problems in
the economy. The two main
problems arc lack of skills among
the young and high minimdm
starting wages, built into many
jobs, A third of the young
unemployed , (those under 25)
cannot find jobs because of the
general 'sluggishness of the
economy, the study says, the
14 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 15, 1978
Tile rain ge
oans
o ',Aar
Dimensions - that's what 200
girls will he talking about at a 4-H
Hontemakilig 'Club &tin ference to
he held at the University of
Ghelph from June 20 to 23'. •'
. Fight girls from Huron County
will be participating, They
include Julie Snell. Londesboro:
• Mary Ellen Elston, #4. Winghane
Joyce Dougherty„ 116. Goderich:
Linda Vanesie, #2, K ip pen;
Martha Versteeg, ft2, „Clifford',
Ann Dearing, #I. Fxeter: Wendy
Beaver, I) ash wood Mary Lou
"-fhoinson, . Exeter. They are
atrallging their own transporta-
tion t6 the 'conference._ , -
From effective speaking.to folk.
(kilning and tapestry.- there will
be a different ...facet for every
delegate Pi explore.
• The. 23rd annual Homemaking
(lob conference • will attract
senior 4-1-1 representatives. 16 to
19 years of age, frOill each,
Ontario county and district.
"Quite•olta'n, they arc girls Who
have taken leadership roles in.
their clubs." says Lorraine
Holding. Regional Supervisor of
Honte. Economist s at Guelph and
conference ehairpersoh.-
The Ontario Ministry of-'
Agriculture and Food sponsors
this minim' opportunity for rural
girls to meet other members front
across die province and share
ickii and activities. "It's a
4-H girls attend Guelph
Hullett council accepts
$5,000 in lieu of land
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Phone 527-0608 R.R. 4 Seaforth, Ont.,
III II • • In II III II • • Ill II • II Ill II 111 NI II