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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-01-08, Page 9Falls businesaniati, Carlo Montemurro, the growing ' ntlmberassf plant lay-offs aanndd revisions to the Kim= Rights Code. Theie matters Will go- before Committees of MPP's for discussion over the winter break. Lieutenant Governor John Black Aird gave Royal As- soot to a number of bills passed during the Session. These Wadedamendmenta to the Educatfort .Ae4 Which Placesa legal on the-.-Fghhe.11Y-ssUPPenett school system for the etillea- bon of all .Ontario sttidentA thus entrenridn hi* th duty of school • boards` to include appropriate special education provisions and :serviees for . exceptional: children in their programs. The right to operate schools for trainable retarded child,: .BYs JACK IttIDOKIJ, hep The FOurth Sesslop of the, 31st Ontario Legis?tute ad- journed. Friday eight- after the minority Cohsevative Government surYwed two attempts by the -Official Op. position to defeat it for what it called a lael< of economic leicleohip and a Weak record on nninitink; 'rho -Npr attacked the' Government - on - seteral front* including the need fer Tay-care; net; Lion to: create jobs and protection, for eon. ers' ageing' rising' food prices. However., the New DetneeratS back,ed the go- vernittent*rather than face -in election. The Session's hottest is. sues7included the proposed liquid• waste plant in South Cayuaga, the scandal over ,:the collapse of finance com- panies Lontrolled by Niagara the arbor's "" • THE HURON-6)0031TO NAM Perth FarM News Each hog has to pay Schneiders WIENERS _1 lb. Pkg. 1.48, c,tulpiders. 1141- SIZZLERS 506 Gr. Pkg„, Schneiders Broken HAM ,SLICES 175 Gr." Pkg. "AO Schneiders BOLOGNA SOO Gr. Pkg. 1.99 ren has been extended to Roman Cathcilie separate scboolltdards7 Major-reform comprising, in effect, the new Human Rights Code for Ontario has been _introduced. The reyi- liciiiiarn the milst extensive since the Code, the first in Canada„‘ was enacted 18 years ago. The bill proposes to extend- coverage, against discriminothin to new groups , and,classes of persons. Pro" teetioo isaiso ofterett against certain types of conduct which were not previously paibirterf. Finally,- limping Xatious adininistratiye re- - visions proposed' the Humane Rights Code with! be bind, ing. on the Crown and would ,ultimately have pliMacy over ;all legislation in Ontario. The *Ontario Youth Em- ploynient Program, begun in 1977, continued this year. Through governing* subsi- dies of hoitrlY wage rate,s- for employment in businesses and on farms, some 50,000 jobe•-viere- -created for young people between -May and October- - 1n 4the'spriag, the govern- ment establiihed a $25 lion farm interest assistance ,ProkiaM to help, the-arming tndUStry, which was eipeciti- ty, hard-- pressed during a Period of high interest rates and in the face of a need for short term working capital to maintain- preduetion. , As Welk . legislitinn - been enacted under a new Non-Resident AgricultUnd Land Registration Act, as a means tif monitoring agricul- tural land ownership _in Ontario and to help protect this vital industry. Among the most important - plans of action presented duriniktlie 4.r4,0011- 4-4 com- prehensive energy program, The health and safety of workers in hazardous ,9CFR, pations and attendant risks to the safety Of the public at large have .been. among the Matters of foremost .eaneerni, to the government ,through- out the session. A , Royal commission .I•VaS appointed ih April to examine and arifelY roattOteinling tn. the u se•Of asbestos in Ontati!C. A disturbing- increase the tuber: of accidents and - fatal tiesinthe tOteitkglodl44- try in. he. first half of the year led to the-establishment of a joint federal/provincial industrial enquiry commis- sion in July. The. joint under- taking makes possible, the investigation of the , entire • ' - BY ALAN SCOTr, AO. REP. IEACH HOGI14,510 PAY Flki TifE PUPAING The next, downttint in the hog The cycle will be more prolonged than in 1979-80. If - you were under, pressure the last time - thenlopk at ways in Odell yeti, cart improve before it happens again. These were the words of Carl Moore of Einbro at the recent Swine Symposium. Carl is concerned about the high investment costs involved with the hog bus- ..paY back, the interest and - investment " itt buildings. • Market pig fora sow produc- through hogs. This action would provide for a farrow-tee payments each YOU* finishyOith:a ten year The U.S.- hasn't got a big principal costs-were $100 per They will.be tempted to cash inest:'10:1974, $S00 per SOW that ;nog go out in expenses sow per Year or. $745 per SOO corn ratb0 tho feed it to $2,000 „tiet4m,y.and even priees poSsitny --oy, mid in 14 pigs-per yeq, • -wiRkeep numbers.. down And' as'high as $3,000 for some :BY 19K, -0014,WititOPOO: ..ieSidt.: in some -• tmetivg buildings: Annual-payments on the $2,000, building ' brings interetteosts $440i - '(17%) and principal 'pay- ments (10 Oat...schedule) of $200. for a total-of- ,S38,60-. per .hog marketed.' Thus the repayment of debt on a new farrow-to-finish operatiOn has increased- by 5 14 times since 1974. Carl used this example to • poine,cit that the operator who established his unit a few years ago could with- Stand inUchloWer prices than the man who' was building todaY... -It's' important for everyone to know his own• The next Huron County cost situation and the price' he ne644 to meet the cash Federation of • AgricitRure'a National nod given Dublin cow, 1481 ,,Reweijetpcaripat about *ace* dowe4ltrw t writ '83, Non's the time' to hecome more ef#icient' eta preparatien for harder times. We'll he In triable With,the next downturn if .1,te have high .priced .faelithek ° Oat. areplefina. tang' and based on realistic budgets. membership meeting will be. held January 8th, at .13o p.m. at Clinton Public, school. Representatives of the Ministry of „Natitral Retourcierewillbe--present-tri-- • discuss the Pits and,QuarrieS 'pia - Particularly as -it . will iffect.fatni omr•tori. • Mernbitarof the Hurofl • County fed.- Property-arid " Landl4e.Conimittet Will be, preSeiii4o-listen to_ .fariner's concerns:on this patter.. farmers are invited attend" and -learn More abqut this new legislation that affects.. . theirfarm operation of gravel • pits.. • • , _ • istis sghti olidayt within the federal gerep0 meat's litris440.10n, In ceneittaina at brief ai.lsateety of tbii, Sesslon's ail a:liappy isiew 'Year and activities, I wOikt 111% P. take the peace a044 rOdvV111 400.• this Opportunity to vas yell .Season:. • Christie - Premium Plus Plain or Spited '450 Gr. 'or Old Fothioned 400 Gr. Every Wednesday IS Sealer Citizens Pay! 5% DISCOUNT ON ORDER AIR FREE DELIVERY. Ontario Mining industry by enabling the inclusion of uranium mines which are A" Holstein cow, owned 'Clisaified Very. Good which by Edward. Wady, RR. -2. Dublin wit recognized by the forpt711 fuBocrCe Adf;o1.19. 1526 forkg . . milk°f milk and Holttein Friesian Association Melfarm Medalisflylarrion of Canada re entlY for her el, classified-'Good Plus which ability to raise he standards' produced 16.9t0 kg. of milk of type and pro uetion in the Holstein breed through the for a BCA of 176 for Milk and performance of her progeny. 166mefeirfarrnfat. M edalist .. _,...ttliip firses4e Linda. Master, 'classified Good „Plus which aassified Geed. was award- , produced 9044 kg'. of milk ° ed . a two Star Brood Cow for e'BCA of 173 •for milk and ?.Certificate. 'A Star is attained 157 for fat. '-' bya cow that raises,three or The three full sisters are more progeny that all classify ' still actively producing in the Good Plus or better and herd of Torn •Melody, R.R.2 , produce !Imre than 140 RCA"' Dublin. Breed • Class Average) for - both milk and fgt. ,j ' Braeside Linda Master's three offspring, which let her qualify for two , stars were: Melfarm Medalist Madonna, *Towels *Sheeis 44,:fwatewlers plus many in-store specials • Don t miss ti! Sale on now - ends Saturday, February 7 , Custom orders also on sale - till Thursday, January,15 only ' I,reat siftings fin the entire • /610C,03.1 • t. og, 4cf.e-3144, • . . • Peas,; ,quarrieS toptc ..,.; , Correspondent „MARGHULLE'Y Every .week more and ' 'S27.1856 more peoplrdiscover what _Many holiday , gathering nighty jobs are accomifA-----took place during the festive • by, low- cost„Huron • season, in the community. Expositor 'Want Ads% Dial Here ,are only a few.' -527-0240: •• Caiiley. and Mr: and Mrs. icon Flarris,an.d finaily, Sea- forth, Mr. and 'Mrs. Tony Wolfeamp arid faMily. Boni- ' holth. At Ron • and Pat; Binn- , chard's wee W. and Mrs.. Bill McMillan and Kerry: Mrs. Cindy -,:-Ben McQuaid, Mr. and Mrs. Calire McClure. Seaton!): Susan and Kathy_ Coombs, Seaferth. Seaforth, Loni and Min Stanley., Mrs,. Audrey Stanley arid- friend. and Danny Stanley. Vanastra.%, Ron and ' Pat also visited with Mr. andMrs. Jim Little, Pat's 'aunt and uncle of Port Albert for Christmas,, and they spent Boxing Day with' Gordon and Ada Blanchard: Bob and Iviarg Hulley had —their Christmas 'dinner with Ella Huiley, kilbardian and with Otto Walker, Cromarty. Mr. Veld Mrs. High Currie and Joanne. Mr. and Mrs. Pmt -NigTO, _-tendon,. ken Walker, tendon, - Mr. 'and Mr.s Larry Gardener- •and: family, 'were alio with their Dad for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Me- Ghee. Mr, Ray McGhee and Kim Jorgenson, London spent Boxing' Day with. Bob. and Mai* Halley andfamilY. Ev and Sandy Robinstin, Kippen. Bob and Janet hulk ley; Gelford, and "Linda Weatherall, London visited also during the hOlidays, Blaine Pryce ;pent 'hit, 4holidayi- with,--,his "artists Mr: and Mrs. Harold Ptyee. • Ron Blanchard was the lucky *inner of a- Chrstmas cite at-. Doug and Gail's, Winthrop Store. . • Mr. and Mrs. ;Bob Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly , :Dalton and- Jamie Were. among the itueste that at. ti tended the Christining of Ran and. Kathy Wattra delighter, lit'ertk. maitY, Oresbyterianiureh. The WinthropYanng kapielied Hey tick Patty and sang Christians Carole daring the ride dyer,. the holidays. Ai, the Bob itarris' were Vickie Harris, Dennis Mc- i.L.04 ".1 - e•