HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-04-04, Page 5Dairy farmers get
price increase soon
Ontario dairy farmers are
to receive a price increase
of 75 cents per hun
dredweight, ($1.70 per hl),
which is a 5.4 per cent in
crease, for the milk they
produce for table use, effec
tive May 1, 1979. This in
crease amounts to slightly
less than 2'a quart.
In announcing the in
crease, the Chairman of the
Ontario Milk Marketing
-------— —
Corn & Soybean
Drying Seminar
SOUTH HURON
REC CENTRE
Thurs. Apr. 5
10 a.m.
All interested farmers
welcome to attend.
Sponsored by MF
Agri Builders Staffa
Board, Kenneth G. McKin
non, stated that the Board
has been using an economic
formula as a guide in setting
the producer price for fluid
milk for several years.
“The most recent infor
mation,” he said, “indicates
that milk producers’ costs
have shot up quickly over
the past few months.”,
He also noted that formula
projections easily justify a
higher increase at this time.
“However”, Mr. McKin
non said, “after consulting
with industry and consumer
representatives, our Board
decided to implement a
smaller price increase than
was originally proposed.”
At the same time he
issued a warning that a
further price increase may
be needed within a few
months.
As there is no government
regulation controlling the
consumer price for milk, the
amount of the increase at
retail outlets is dependent
on the forces of competition.
“For this reason,” Mr.
McKinnon concluded, “we
do not know what the final
consumer price will be.”
The $1.70 per hectolitre in
crease raises the farm price
for raw milk in Southern On
tario from $31.33 per hl to
$33.03 per hl.
Lunch will be served
V
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April 4, 1979 Pag« 5
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By JACK RIDDELL
MPP Huron-Middlesex
The Government has in
troduced a Bill proposing a
major overhaul of grievance
arbitration, which would
eliminate delays and reduce
costs. This issue of costly
delays in arbitration
procedures has been a cen
tre of controversy for a long
time.
Each year, tens of
thousands of grievances are
filed in Ontario on behalf of
Union members, among
which are some 1,000 ar
bitration cases. Unions have
complained about long
delays in the disposition of
arbitration cases, the cost of
taking a case to arbitration;
and the problems of workers
who have been discharged
and have to wait up to a year
or more for an arbitrator’s
decision.
The Minister of Labour,
Dr. Robert Elgie, in
troducing tfie bill, main
tained that its adoption
would give this Province one
of the finest grievance ar
bitration systems in North
America. It would cut
delays by setting time
limits, giving the Minister
power to appoint single ar
bitrators and establish fees
for them.
The Ontario Federation of
Labour has complained that
the grievance arbitration
system has been a failure;
and that the inequities of
high cost, delay and harsh
penalties have brought the
system into disrepute
among the people it is sup
posed to serve.
After several weeks of
severe criticism by the Op
position parties, the Ontario
Government and the
Province’s doctors have
promised that services at
public hospitals will be
available at no more than
Ontario Health Insurance
Plan rates. However, doc
tors will still have the right
to join or opt out of the Plan.
In a statement to the
Legislature the Minister of
Health, Dennis Timbrell
said that the Government,
the Ontario Medical
Association and the Ontario
Hospital Association have
agreed to begin talks aimed
at ensuring “that in every
Sublic hospital in Ontario
tie patient will have a
choice of access to
physicians’ services at
OHIP rates.”
The Minister, OMA and
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BOLT & NUT
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Buy what you
want by the
lb. no
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package sizes
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OHA met frequently to dis
cuss areas of mutual con
cern. Among the com
mitments made were -
OMA will undertake to
help citizens in obtaining the
services of an Opt-in physi
cian. They will publicize a
telephone number which
anyone in the Province can
call, toll free, for the name
of a doctor in the plan in his
community, if there is one.
A doctor will have to tell
patients, in advance of ser
vices, when they will be
chafed more than the
OHIP rate. If prior notice is
not given, the patient will
not nave to pay the extra
charge.
If problems persists, the
Government “Will have lit
tle choice but to consider
some form of consumer
protection Legislation.”
The Health Ministry and
the OMA have also agreed
on the principles of a new
procedure to negotiate a fee
schedule. Mr. Timbrell told
the Legislature that the
Chairman will become an in
depent fact-finder on the fee
question. Mr. Timbrell said
he hopes a fee rate can be
established that would be
considered fair by both doc
tors and the public.
Ontario’s Student Venture
Capital program will
provide $215,000 in interest
free loans during 1979 to en-
courage enterprising
students to set up their own
summer business. Projects
may begin as early as April
1,1979.
Participating Chambers of
Commerce share their
business expertise and
familiarity of the local
business climate with the
students. Local chamber
members screen
applications, suggest im
provements and recommend
approval of those projects
having the fundamental in
gredients for success. Once
the student’s proposal is
accepted he or she must
agree to follow certain stan
dard business procedures,
make regular reports and
repay the loan by October
31,1979.
The Royal Bank of Canada
provides interest-free
bridge loans to students who
are eagerto begin their
enterprises before govern
ment financing is available.
A Royal Bank financial
liaison officer provides
banking and financial ad
vice.
Application forms for Stu
dent Venture Capital are
available now ana may be
obtained by contacting: Lori
Mark, Program Manager,
Student Venture Capital *79
Ministry of Colleges &
Universities, 6th Floor,
Mowat Block, Queen’s Park,
Toronto. Ontario. M7A 1B8.
Telephone: (416) 965-6315.
Your Agent For Smithrim Silo Ltd. in
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By MRS THOMAS HERN
Zion West United Church
Women held their April
meeting Friday evening with
families and friends as
guests.
The Church in Society
committee, Mrs. Harry
Hern, Mrs. Keith Hern and
Mrs. Harold Hern were in
charge of the evenings
program.
They opened with a hymn
and a worship service
followed by a sing song.
Guest speaker for the
evening was Mr. Ross
McKay, London a chalk
artist He brought an in
spirational Easter message
with art in colors with chalk
and lights.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Hern
were Sunday evening guests
with Mr. & Mrs. Ernie
Miller, Dashwood
celebrating their daughter
Shelleys first birthday.
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EXETER BLYTH
uf
ex-quackgrass grower.
The best time to apply Roundup^ herbicide by Monsanto will
vary, depending on where you live, and when quackgrass
reaches the recommended stage of growth.
But now is the best time to see your farm chemicals dealer.
Before quackgrass robs your crop of moisture and valuable
nutrients. This spring, let Roundup herbicide make you an
ex-quackgrass grower, too.
ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW THE LABEL FOR ROUNDUP
Roundup® is a registered trademark of Monsanto Co.
RCN 1 -79 " Monsanto Company 1979.
Monsanto Canada Ltd. Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg. Vancouver.
There’s never been a
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