Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-06-25, Page 2Baden XXX Brick lb. /.20 Baden XXX Caraway lb. 1.20 Herb & Spice Cream Cheese 1/2 lb. 9.60 Fresh Cheese Curds (Fri. & Sat. only) lb $2.30 SPECIAL Dutch Apple Pies $2.59 No preservatives added. For the freshest bread and over 40 kinds of delicious donuts come to ... TASTY-NU BAKERY and CHEESE HOUSE ZURICH 236-4912 SEAFORTH 527-1803 Open Mon. 8-6, Tues. 8-6, Wed. 9-5 Thurs. 8-6, Fri. 8-9, Sat. 8-6 Call Us For Prices On Choice Local Beef & Pork OPEN DAILY 8 A.M.. 6 P.M. FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. Retail Section Closed Tuesdays • Try Us For CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING KILL DAY - TUESDAYS * Our Speciality • Home Cured and Smoked Meats Processed exactly the way you like it HWY 83 31/2 MILES EAST OF EXETER ABATTOIR and MEAT MARKET PHONE 235-1133 COOKED HAM lb '1.78 Regular GROUND BEEF lb '1.49 CHUCK STEAKS lb '138 Veal's Summer SAUSAGE lb. '2.69 FREEZER SPECIAL fully ' Fronts of Beef proces 1 •25 sed • lb. Pug. 2 =uonioutommitmmont Times,Ativocults, Jun. 25, 1900 111 1 itolimuinommomonn finimminmoinuoininnummoommounnimonotommountono tionuoniumnumiumoffitionwommoionminuniomommunionnotoliontooluommonnmonummumomilimummoilimminomminiiiimmumwomummimumwilimitionnliwkillimimonitiouliwunnulno" Announce so wing weaver stabilization program is studying the problems of for the summer months but consider a number of the processing industry. there will be five committees matters which were referred The Legislature recessed sitting during the summer to to theln, Workers. Union.. The Treasurer, Frank Miller, has Stated that the government A SPECIAL VISITOR — Ontario Lt. Gov, Pauline McGibbon meets a few of the 1,800 Canadian Girls in Training at the annual campout at Wildwood Conservation.Area east of St, Marys, Sunday. Mrs. McGibbon spoke on her days as a member of the CGIT. tt. At Such OUR ENTIRE STOCK AND ALL FIXTURES MUST GO! Ata, By JACK RIDDELL. MPP Huron-Middlesex The Hog industry in. Ontario which has been, experiencing financial difficulties in recent months will be assisted by a sow- weaner stabilization plan, established by the Farm Income Stabilization Commission of Ontario. The plan will be based on two six-month periods per year, beginning on April 1st and October 1st, and will run for five years. It will be ' • retroactive to April 1st, this year, As with other stabilization plans the enrolment fees will be paid one third by the producer and two thirds by the government. The sow-weaner plan is based on 8 market hogs per sow in each six month period. Payments will be based on the standard forumla for Ontario Stabilization .Plan. Producers will receive the difference between 90 per cent and 95 percent of the average price for market hogs over the preceding five year period. An adjustment will be made to reflect cash costs. The Federal Stabilization Plan pays 90 per cent of the last five years average market price. Although payments are determined by market hog prices,: they will be made on the number of sows registered. Farmers who qualify must have at least four sows and they will receive payment for up to WO sows. At the moment the commission is drawing up regulations and registration forms. As soon as they are. ready the forms will be mailed to producers and they Should be . in the mail in a matter of weeks. Report on Cu tts After 18 months of study, under the direction of Daniel G. Hill, a provincial probe of 14 cults, sects and mind- development groups has found large-scale deception and fraud in some of them, but concluded that no public inquiry should be conducted. According to the report, techniques include "hard- sell methods, un- conscionable contracts, loan frauds, tax law manipulations, and falsified bookkeeping." In some cases, members are psychologically injured by their involvementts with the groups and they are taught to be hostile to their families and friends. Mr. Hill said in his report that police and , other government officials should make better use of existing laws to curb the excesses, He rejected proposals for tougher laws or licencing, saying the extent of the problem did not warrant the risk of any reduction in public freedoms. However, he confessed to an unease and a disquiet, saying he was persuaded "that some movements, are, as their detractors say, corrupt, even pernicious," Buy back plan The Government hai announced a plan to help Canadians to buy back foreign branch plants in. Ontario, Buyers could be eligible for up to $500,000 in direct loans and $1 million in loan guarantees. Aid will go only to Canadian owned or controlled companies and Canadian investment or employee-management groups. The program is designed "to permit us to retain sound, economically viable plants which other- wise would be closed or resold to other foreign owners," the Minister of Industry Larry Grossman said. Censor Board Two members of the Ontario Board of Censors have stated that they felt intimidated by board management over a crucial vote on cuts in the con- troversial movie "The Tin Drum." One - Joseph Cunningham, who has been on the Board for 12 years - told a Legislature Committee that he feared for his job if he didn't change his position that no cuts should be made • to the film, in which the two board managers wanted to make four cuts. The film is an award- winning account of a young German boy who at three makes a decision to stop growing up and is set in the period from 1925-45. It will not be shown in Ontario unless the board reverses its demand that some scenes be cut or the director allows the movie to be shown with the cuts. Subsequently, another board member, Rosemary Sexton, stated that she has felt intimidated while she's been on the board, and that she supported the comments of Mr. Cunningham. Land Assembly Some time toward the end of August an enquiry in the Legislature's public ac- counts committee will begin into land worth $700 million bought by Ontario over the years much of which is unused today. Liberal- Finance Critic David Peterson has pointed out that the government bought much of the land before 1975 to hold for new townsites, low cost housing, industrial development, parkway belt and provincial parks. "But much of it is lying fallow today and the taxpayers are paying $7 million interest every year for nothing." Republican Convention The government will spend an estimated $370,000 next month in an attempt to lure delegates to the Republican Convention in Detroit over to Windsor to "see what Ontario has to offer." The promotion will include a small-scale C.N. Tower, a double-decker Go-train and special ferry to transport the 27,000 delegates and reporters from the con- vention centre to an Ontario riverfront garden display, Unemploym at Opposition members have once again criticized the government for failing to develop an industrial strategy and for doing nothing to create jobs in the face of a 7.6 per cent provincial unemployment rate for May, Meanwhile the Ontario Federation of Labour has indicated that mass action will be taken if the government ignores its call to stimulate the economy and create new jobs, It has also been charged that Ontario is losing jobs in the food processing industry while importing food that could be, grown here. More than 1,000 food workers have lost jobs in Ontario in the last year, but all those jobs could have been saved if Ontario stopped importing so much food, according to the United Food and Commercial Since the Lieutenant Governor delivered the Throne Speech at the beginning of the session, the Legislature passed 46 government bills, 30 private bills; had an historic' Confederation debate which lasted a week' spent 144 hours on estimates at which time it considered about $11 billion; and considered 22 items of private government business, only two of which were veteod. During the summer recess there are already scheduled 135 meetings of the committees of the Legislature. My summer will be busy as I will be serving on three committees, which are as follows: The Standing Committee on Resources Development to consider Bill 127 - An Act to Revise the Pits and Quarries Control Act and to resume consideration of the annual report.of the Minister of Natural Resources for the fiscal year ending March 31st, 1979, upon receipt of the decision of the Supreme Court of Ontario with respect to the question of possible bias at the inquest into the Nakina fire. The Standing Committee on the Administration of Justice to consider the Annual Report of the Minister of Housing for the fiscal year March 31, 1979; The Standing Committee on Social Development to consider Bill 82, An Act to amend the Education Act, 1974. In addition to the com- mittee work I will be at- tending the numerous func- tions in the Riding of Huron- Middlesex and I will be available to my Constituency Office for those who wish to see me. May I take this op- portunity to wish the con- stituents of Huron- Middlesex, a most enjoyable summer. , Bar 0 Come On Down To McKnight's ... Never Again Will You Purchase Top Quality Men's Clothing SALE STARTS THURS., JUNE 26 at 9:00 A.M. Be Early For Best Selection We Will Be Closed Until Thursday, June 26 To Prepare For Our Sale Len McKnight & Sons Men's Wear ti