HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-09-30, Page 24H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD-
Sales, Service 8 Installation of
rirma pipelines &
Uni7,1 milking parlours
R.R.4 887-6063 WALTON
which many pioneers and
builders of our nation laid
down their lives. They are a
part of our culture protected
at great cost to the people of
our country- Canada must be
more than a nation in name. It
must be more than a collec-
tion of ethnic groups, each of
them being a people. Canada
must be a people.
FAIR kLAT
No one can ',deny the
importance of 'justice and
fairplay but a good govern.
meat must not let the search
for justice. fatilyae it ifitO'
inaction:. Nor- inua,rit. (Quito
purpose of efficiency'. 'and
stahility 0, fall into the injustice
of dietattotiMP or tyranny.
As a Province and as a
Nation we must recapture the
confidence of free people.
And the revival of national
and provincial purpose will
generate a new and persua-
sive spirit 'of leadership.
When we become a genuinely
affirmative society. we will
tun always have to be pro-
claining high purposes be-
cause we will be embodying
them.
I believe we have reached
too high in our current
attempt to Mandate homily
rights. The long reach has
rendered usunslearlY and the
props erected to help •us,
addeve our pal will ,collapse
when put to the teg Thd
'means are often MO reler
• Vent than the 04; so they too
Must he judged, In my View:,
they ate not wholly justi-
fied-"
Fresh Ontario Pork
Butt or Shoulder
PORK CHOPS
Fresh Picnics
PICNICS 5-6 lb. ave.
Fresh Homestyle
PORK SAUSAGE
STORE HOUR.S
MON.-TUES.-WED. 9 - 6 P.M.
THURS. & FRI. 9 - 9 P.M.
SATURDAY 9 - 6 P.M.
ROTH
FOOD MARKET
SEAFORTH •
KNECHTEL
EVERY WEDNESDAY IS
SENIOR CritZeNS DAY! 5%
DISCOUNT ON ORDER OR
FREE, DELIVERY.
Groceries Groceries
Weston's Rio
Pieces ,& Stems 1.19 MUSHROOMS
Miss Mew
Asst. Flavours
10 oz.
tins 78 WAGON.
WHEELS' L!" g.
lb
Bright's Fancy
TOMATO
JUICE 48 oz.
Betty Crocker
SNACKIN
CAKES 14 oz.
3/1.00 CAT 1.09 FOOD 6 oz.
tins
E.D. Smith
GARDEN
1.09 COCKTAIL 28 °z•
1:99
2.59
1.79.
1.59.
6.99
1.69
K Bakery
Weston's Enriched
. WHITE
BREAD
24 oz.
CI ran r
BUTTER
TANITS 1:29
Pig of 10
Weston's
Hamburg or Hot Dog .79 BUNS Pkg of 12
Kraft
Macaroni Et Cheese
DINNERS
225 g
2/.79
Schneiders ,
CORNED BEEF Pkg. of 3 n 50 g. pchS.
Fresh from the Tropics
Golden Yellow, or•green tipped
BANANAS White Label
SODA CRACKERS
450 g
.79
Ont. Grown *1 Small
COOKING ONIONS•
10 lb. bag
.99
Ont. Grown #1 Fresh
PARSNIPS
2 lb. bag'
1.39 .1
3/1.00
Prod. U.S.A. Can. $1 , Fresh
CRANBERRIES
12 oz. Pkg.
.69
Schneiders .
SKILLET STRIPS
Ont. Grown Sno Boy
CARROTS
2,1b. bag
2/.89 500 g. pkg. 1.79
WE RESERVE THE , RIGHT 1O Lt T QUANTITIES
Prices effective until closing Saturday, October 3, 1981
Frozen utility Grade TuRKEys,
Black Diamond Single Thins
CHEESE SLICES.
500 g
2.19
Kraft
CHEEZ WHIZ
500 g
1.99
Kraft
VELVEETA CHEESE
500 •g Loaf
2.19
Schneiders
Deli Sliced Popular .
LUNCHEON MEATS
"New" from SChneiders
- Smoked, Ukranian, or Ham
'SAUSAGE 500
LIVERWURST
Fular
oiRaiiN D BEEF
Schneiders Roasted,
PIG TAILS 1.3 kg. pail
Schneiders Good N Meaty
MEAT PIES .79 `250 g.
Kent
ORANGE JUICE
121,,, oz. tins
.69
Ont. Fancy
fAacINTOSH APPLES
3 lb. bag 1 • 9 3
fairS 7F1.. E SEASON FOR....
food savings!
A24 THE HURON EXPOSIT'
.41 , 4 „7, - 77777 71: r•
R, SEPTEMBER 30, 1981
Human rights bill concerns °cal MPP
the individual and the grown
of the human spirit. But we
are not godly enough to read
human thought. construe
motives and interpret human
behaviour sufficiently clearly
to impose severe sanctions,
To be forced to hire someone
or rent premises to someone
whose lifestyle and conduct is
repugnant to one's moral
standards and religious be-
liefS is hardly an expression
of fairttesS and freedom. But
to held employers and 'land,
lords .responsibile for the
workers, iind tenants' tregt.
=acorn/ie. another is Own, .
scionableAt is nothing More
titan Crass, exploitatien titan
1111MCenp•person' 5 authority
to police personal relation,
ships.
To endow personnel' with
authority to search and seize
property without a warrant.
when those actions may be
triggered by ill-intentioned.
misdirected people with ul-
terior motives. may, Ina spirit
of christian generosity. be
called merely scandalous.
But to give a legal right to an
investigator to interrogate
someone suspected of violat-
ing the Human Rights Code
without even giving the per-
son being questioned the
right of legal Counsel is
tyrannical. It not only con-
be prohibitive include harass-
Mint of an occupant of
accommodation by the land-
lord or another occupant
because of a prohibitive
ground; harassment of an
employee by an employer or
another employee because of
a prohibitive ground; and
sexual solicitation, reprisal.
or threat of reprisal by .a
person in a position of author-
ity. Harassment is defined as
"Engaging in a course of
Vexatious comment or eon;
duo". Sexual sr/000ton is
not defined; -
The prtipo.sed -nevi
don. WoUld provide fOr Onc-
dons against - discrimination-
iU eotglartient by contractors
tinder gevernin,ent 'contract.
_Protection" in employment is
extended to -domestic, work-
ers.. Landlords and employers
may be held responsible for'
the harassment of tenants•
and employees resp.ectively .
WIDER MANDATE
Bill ' gives the Ontario
Human Rights Commission a
much. wider mandate than , it
has at pressacteluding the
vkleitction of. .-reccartn Knit
the introduction and =pie-
Mentation of a special plan or
program to encourage the
employment of members of a
group or class of persons
sufferine from an historical or
school system which causes
considerable anxiety among
people who feel that such
legislation would open the
door to homosexuality as an
acceptable lifestyle with the
right to impose its moral
standard on the general pub-
lic to be free to openly
proselytize. and to also be
free to override the rights of
others who hold divergent
moral views. Separate School
Boatdsbelieve that they must
have preserved their right to
deny -employment: to any
PersPn whose personal' con,
duct is likely to ,a moral
influence 'contrary to- the
establlsh teaching of cathol-,;
I know that there are '
many in the,. public school
system., who feel that,' they
should have the protected'
right to refuse to have per-
sons teaching in the class-
room who justify their past.
present or future conduct.
where that conduct objectlyis
contrary to their own teach-
ings and beliefs.
PERSONAL VIEW
Being a Member of the
Committee I have my own
personal views and in ex-
pressintthose views. I would
hope that I am also speaking
for the constituents of my
Riding. 1 feel that'we must all
work for the enlargement of
jures up in one's mind the
conduct of the gestapo but
this behaviour in itself is a
resounding refutation of the
principle of "mutual respect
for the dignity and worth of
each person", so glowingly
proclaimed in the preamble of
the. Human Rights Code.
Before long, reverse onus of
proof could become a reality.
The accused would have to
prove his innocence rather
than the accuser proving
guilt,
Another contradiction in,
the Code is the power OVOO
the.lininan' Eights Commis,',-
sion diseritninate. Thc
CornmissiOn may., Liven its.
Own. initiate. "medal pro.;
grams" to relieve hardship or
economic disadvantage.
These special programs are
also known as affirinative
Actions programs and often
amount to reverse discrimin-'
ation. The danger inherent in
such programs is to give
preferential treatment or pea-
vide employment quotas on
the basis of sex;‘) cultural
original or mother tongue.
The proposed ,new Human
Rights Code is much more
'than the enunciation of princ-
iple and social policy. It . is
designed to become an econ-
omic blueprint as well. "
I apologize for this lengthy
ontinuo from page 7
Offencv in respect of which a
1114M has been granted
Under the criminal Records
Act (Canada). The prohibitive
grounds of discrimination are
extended as well to include
age, between 18 and 65;
Wilily, which is defined to
mean persons in parent and
child relationship; and per-
sons in patent and child
relationship; and persons
who are in receipt of public
.114.51itenee in regard to'. itc-
CMOntodation. • - '•
• The -sectiri4. major • 'differ-
' et e ,betWeen the present
lefOlatton and- the,preposed
legislation is the eitension of
the • Circumstances under.
-whichdiseriininatien is .pro-
hibited. "Previously
Stances were much narrower
and discrimination in regard
to the equal enjoyment of
goods. services and facilities.
was limitedtp those available
in a place to which the public
is customarily admitted. Now
there would be no limitation.
Discrimination under Bill '
would be prophibited
in regard to contracts or
because of a persons associa-
tion with others such as a
trade or occupational associa-
tion.
Cireurestances under
Which discrintination would
chronic disadvantage. While
this is itself could be deemed
discriminatory it is deemed
by the • proposed legislation
not to be.
A Race Relations Division
is also established with its
won Commissioner. Boards
of inquiry may be appointed
to hear complaints and are
empowered to make orders
respecting access for the
handicapped and award dam-
ages not exceeding $15.000
for mental anguish,
A person investigating, a
complaint may. witneut war,
rant/enter any. place that Is
not actually being used 4s a
OWeiling, remove. any writ
ings ot, papers' and question
any person on ,any matter
relevant to the complaint arid
my exclude any other person
from being present at the
' questioning. A wartant is
required to search and seize
anything that is in any place
that is being used as a
dwelling;
Although it is not included
in the Biliahere are strong
presentations made request-
ing the inclusion eft—sexual
orientation as prohibitive
grounds for discrimination in
the Ontario Human Rights
Code. Such inclusion. of
souse. would give homosex-
uals the right to teach in the
column but I think it is
important for the people to
know that we are dealing with
probably one of the most far
reaching pieces of legislation
that has ever been posed
into law. I have been quite
vociferous in Committee on
certain seetiotitertheltil and
lam pleased that a latecomer
to the Comittee is also
voicing his strong objections
to certain parts of the Bill.
I want to end this article by
Toting-tile PurWrIta - whom I
havejust allude& jim Taylor.
the-conservativehlernher fiir
Prince- Edward. Lennox.,
don't 'agree with everything
'that 4ft says .in connection
with this Bill but / do share
many of his "Views. '1 was
.particularly. interested in the
following comments made by-
Jim Taylor in .commenting on
the Bill:
"I want to say that we
should not feel awkward in
proclaiming our Christian
heritage as a part of our
Western Civilization. Nor
should we tamper lightly with
the concept of natural justice
anda judicial system that has
taken hundreds of years to
evolve . Our laws and princ-
iples of equity are British in
origin and these, too, are part
of our heritage-. There are
principles and beliefs for
WE LIKE TO SERVE YOU A LIT LE BIT BETTER
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