HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-06-30, Page 16nny
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WESTEEL ROSc0 GRAIN BINS fraLT .
. Special Prices In Effect Uri' July 3rd
COME IN AND TALK Tk./ LARRY
WIN
AND DON'T FORGET WE' HAVE •
20.5 cu. ft. Freezers —Far $299.00
•
•
• •
f/---• We like to know our custoniers
by name!
LUCKNOW DISTRICT CO-OP
PHONE 528-3024.
THE: LUCKNOW. $ENTINEI,,IA/0MM ONTARIO
t.
‘100.11.1•0011.1.1.11.111.1111.re points and to Lisa Frayne the
runner-up, with 9 points. 19
schools participated. The Knights
of 'Columbus of District 31 present-
ed the awards. .•
Edward Sinnett, son of Mr.' and
Mrs. James Sinnett, travelled from
Toronto to Cape Breton Island by
,train, leaving on Sunday, June 27
to get back .to his employment 'on
the S. S.' Gulf Canada. Eddie had
an extra week's holidays due to the
air strike.
Mrs,. Rita Howard and daughters
Kathleen and Anita Hogan left by
car on Sunday, June 27. for the
Western Provinces. The girls hope'
to find summer employment after
enjoying a vacation with their many
relatives and friends in Alberta.
Rosie Zrembski of St. Clair
Shores, Michigan and friend Virg-
inia Zych of Hamtrantck, Michigan
visited on Sunday and Monday,
June 20 and 21 with the former's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter J. Vogt and family,
Mr,' and Mrs„ Jack McConville
and son of Scarborough • spent the
weekend at the home of her
mother,, Mrs. Clifton Austin,
Denise, Bridgette,. and Jackie
Dalton, "daughters of Mrs. Mark
Dalton; left on Friday,. June 25. to
spend 2 weeks, vacation MooSe
Factory,:, „with their sister Mrs,
Maureen 'Chilton and Eddie and
7nmTr-c:'ainndmyM.rs..James O'yeilLand
daughters Marjorie, Mrs. Kathleen
Ellis and son Shawn left on
Monday, June 28 by car for a three
week ,vacation with relatives and
friends in Manitoba,' Alberta and
British Columbia._ -
Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrich and
family from Mississauga visited an,.
the 'weekend with her sister Mrs.
Mark Dalton and family.
Bob Shannon, who has been
vacationing in Alberta, returned.to
is home here on Thursday, June
4.'
Highest Standing
In Grade 11
KINGSBRIDGE NEWS
Congratulations' to Anne Varse
Howard, daughter of Mr. andlqrs.
'Bob Howard, ' who achieved the
McKim Scholarship Award fel- the
highest standing in prade eleven at
the Goderich District Collegiate
Institute for the year 1975-76.
The Lucknow Town and Country
Club held a picnic at Harbour Park,.
Goderich on Tuesday, June 22.
They also enjoyed a tour of the
Huron Historic Jail.
DO WELL AT TRACK MEET
Students of' St. Joseph's School
at Kingsbridge' competed in the
annual Huron-Perth Separate
School Track and Field competi-
tions held in Mitchell on Tuesday,
June22. Congratulations to Denise
Connelly who was the'winner of the
junior girls competitions with 10
the
•
REPORT FROM -
QUEEr. PARK
BY. MURRAY GAUNT
M.P.P. HURON-BRUCE
Intended for last week.
The Government will decide in
the next few weeks how to handle a
legislative directive to reintroduce
a broad new farm income stabiliza-
tion bill by the end of October.
This directive came from a
combined vote by New Democrats
and Liberals which defeated a
Government bill to provide a
measure of income protection to a
limited number' of farmers. To
ignore `the directive would be
considered contempt of the Legis-
lature and almost Certainly prompt
another confidence test and elec-
tion crisis. -.
Jack Riddell, Liberal MPP (Hur-
on-Middlesex), the Party's Agricul-
- ture Critic, referring to defeat of
Bill 96, said "It is our firm
intention 'to force the Gdvernment
to, bring in a Bill which will really
assist the farming community.
Had the Government made an
honest attempt to bring in a form of
Farm Income Stabilization which
• would have been effective in giving ,
our farmers a degree of income
protection, we would hot have
hesitated to give it our approval:
Hopefully, amended legislation will
be introduced in the fall which will
meet the needs of the farmers, and
win the support' of all three parties
in th,e Legislature."
The Labour and Health Ministers
undertook to' meet representatives
of the boards of health to seek an
end to the boards' dispute with
public health nurses. Several
' 'hundred nurses demonstrated out-
side the Legislature this week and
the Labour Minister was booed and
jeered when she said she couldn't
make any promises, although she
would try to persuade boards to
submit' to ,voluntary'arbitration.
About 1,100 nurses, members of
the Ontario Nurses Association,
have been on strike or locked out at
some 26 health units in a week-long
protest Nurses' association repre-
sentatives met the Labour and
Health Ministers privately, but
came away bitter'and disappointed.
Annual salaries for public 'health.
nurses range from about $9,000 to
$12;000 compared with hospital
nurses who, make between $13,380
and $45,780. Liberal Leader Stuart
Smith told the Legislature the
government should introduce legis-
lation which would force the health
boards to bargain on a province-
wide basis and accept compulsory
arbitration.
Ontario Hydro has reported a
loss of $866,000 on its 1975
operations, compared with a profit
of $126 million in ' 1974.
• Cancellation of the Bruce heavy
water Plant C resulted in an
additional loss of. $60 million, the
'annual report said. .
Revenue for the year was
insufficient to cover any part of the
statutory debt retirement of $78
million Incurred, by the public.
utility. .
Between 1978 and the year 2000,
it is forecast that Ontario Hydro
will require a cumulative total of
about 50,000. megagrams of heavy
water. (The Bruce plants ideally
produce 800 megagrams over a
22-year period. Thus it would take
about 2.8 Bruce-type plants to
produce the Ontario Hydro require-
ments between 1978 and 2000.)
The Government's bill to provide
a warranty to buyers of new homes
in Ontario was given approval in
principle in the Legislature. This
bill would provide for protection
;against poor workmanship or ,poor
materials for one year and' major
structural defects for-five years.
The Minister of ConSumer and
Commercial Relations told the
Legislature that a non-profit cor-
poration of builders, consumers,
mortgage lenders and government
will administer a fund which would
be used to pay for' any repairs.
Builders will contribute. to the fund
at a fixed rate for each house
placed.on the market. Although all
three parties supported the
some amendments will be sought
when it is debated. in Committee.
CLEAVER
MASONRY
BRICK = BLOCK - STONE
.POINT CLARK
3954718 •