HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-02-08, Page 12RV RV
THE HEART NEVER DIES
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Times-Advocate, February 8, 1973 Pie 12
Farmer terms negotiators •
'tough bunch of hombres'
Shop at home.
The first meeting between the
prOmittee representing farmers
in the path of a proposed hydro
Ithe from Douglas Point to
Seaforth and Ontario Hydro took
place Thursday and a spokesman
for the farmers called the Hydro
negotiators "a tough bunch of
hombres."
`George Underwood, RR 1
Wingham told the regular
Meeting of the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture in
Clinton Thursday night that the
biggest problem is trying to in-
troduce to people not directly
affected by the proposed line
what is really happening. He said
there is general apathy about the
project and sited an editorial in
an area newspaper which spoke
of what a good public relations
job Ontario Hydro had done and
compared it with the bungling of
Canadian Pacific Railway in
connection with the dump near
Harriston,
However Mr. Underwood said,
CHECKING MEAT GRADES — An interesting two day course for area beef producers was held at Cen-
tralia Agricultural College last week. The group went to Turnbull farms near Grand Bend and selected five
animals for slaughtering. The above picture shows the carcasses being inspected at Merner's Abbatoir in
Dashwood. Checking a grade are Stan Paquette of the Clinton Agricultural office; Dick Miller, a federal
meat grader and area beef producer Carl Turnbull. T-A photo.
Says prices are "unjustified"
Request lower fuel costs
although Ontario Hydro talked
about three different proposed
routes for the line, only one had
ever been discussed in public.
There was a feeling among the
negotiating committee he said,
that the 940 foot wide swath the
utility proposes will not be big
enough and that it is just the
beginning of power lines which
will carve up the best farmland in
the area.
He expressed the need for
greater planning for Ontario
Hydro and other bodies to make
sure poor farm land is used for
utility corridors whenever
possible instead of good land and
to seek ways to use the same
corridors for multiple uses such
as new highways,
He warned that people must
become aware that not only those
in the path of the line are af-
fected, but everyone. "It's our
landscape that is being used" he
said, He said people had to stand
up and let Hydro know that "it's
our land" and we want some say
in how it is used. The meeting
passed a resolution to the OFA
that the OFA ask the government
for an independent feasibility
study of the route of the line and
all future power routes,
The NFU said higher prices for
fuel and other petroleum
products in Canada are "ar-
tificial and unjustified."
It said the "multi-national
The executive of the National
Farmers Union has asked the
federal government to roll back
recently announced hikes in fuel
prices.
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EARLY OR LATE? — It's been a difficult time for farmers trying to get the harvest completed. Fall rain and
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month has allowed them back on the land and this corn harvesting picture was taken on February 5.
Citizens rally against
demolition of jail wall
Better Farming Starts At
Tractors
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EXETER 235-2200
foreign-owned oil industry which
controls the Canadian market is
using the fuel shortage in the
United States as an excuse to
take windfall profits in Canada,
yet there is no shortage in
Canada,"
"Much of this increase in profit
will be picked from the pockets of
farmers who are heavy users of
petroleum fuels and lubricants,"
the NFU said.
The NFU executive also asked
in a letter to Prime Minister
Trudeau on the matter that the
government develop a National
Energy Policy for Canada.
It said that the NFU will im-
mediately undertake a poll of its
locals, asking them if under these
circumstances they are in favour
of the nationalization of the oil
industry in Canada.
NFU Asks Canada to Lead
World in Pollution Control
The National Farmers Union
has called upon the federal
government to take world
leadership on pollution control ,
with legislation to enforce the
recycling of wastes.
The suggestion was made in a
letter to Minister of the
Environment Jack Davis from
NFU president Roy Atkinson. It
was prompted by the threat of a
plan to dump trainloads of
Toronto garbage in rural Ontario
near Harriston, about 90 miles
northwest of Toronto in Minto
County.
"We call on you to join with us
to stop the flagrant violation of
the environment contained in this
proposal," the NFU said to Mr.
Davis.
"We are sure you will agree
that unless we, in our industrial
society devise ways of reusing
discarded materials we face the
danger of polluting our whole
environment.
"To avoid such a catastrophe,
we suggest that your government
thrust Canada into world
leadership with legislation to
enforce the recycling of wastes,"
the NFU said.
'the regional assessment office
would be moved out of the county
if the addition isn't provided,
Goderich councillor Elsa
Haydon said, however, that
Barry EaStwood, head of the
assessment office, told her that if
the office moves it will still be in
the town.
"Mr. Eastwood said at no time
has there been any indication the
assessment office would move,"
she said.
The stone, wheel-shaped jail
was closed a year ago by the
province,
bearing more than 2,6.56
signatures from committees ' of
local high school students and
town residents.
On Monday, a committee
dedicated to keeping the wall
intact wrote to broadcaster-
author-historian Pierre Berton
asking for help.
Committee member Paul
Carroll said Monday the
broadcaster has strongly backed
the preservation of "Canadiana"
in the past and in a recent
television program blasted plans
to demolish old buildings in
Toronto.
"There's no reason why the jail
is not as much a part of our
history as anything else," Mr,
Carroll said.
He said Mr, Berton is "familiar
with the jail" and wrote a poem
about it when Stephen Truscott
was kept there during his murder
trial.
Mr. Carroll said the committee
hopes to hear from the broad-
caster next week.
There have been rumors that
Controversy continues over the
question of tearing down the
courtyard wall of the Huron
County Jail in Goderich.
Last Thursday, Goderich town
council decided not to issue a
permit to demolish the wall until
the situation is fully investigated,
In addition, council made a
decision to offer the county $1 per
year to lease the jail and attached
governor's mansion, The offer
includes a 20-year lease with a 20-
year renewal, The town has
started negotiations to acquire
the jail and develop it as a
museum and cultural centre. The
main courtyard played an im-
portant role in plans for an
outdoor theatre.
The situation was touched off
last month when Huron County
council decided to begin planning
for an addition to the regional
assessment office which sits
adjacent to the 131-year-old jail.
Preliminary plans call for the
wall surrounding the jail's
largest court yard to be
demolished to make room for the
addition.
The county's proposal,
however, has sparked public
indignation and petitions op-
posing the move.
Goderich town council has
received opposition petitions
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