HomeMy WebLinkAboutLakeshore Advance, 2013-03-13, Page 1010 Lakeshore Advance • Wednesday, March 13, 2013
BUILT
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Make your truck your own during the Built Ford Tough Event.
Only at your Ontario Ford store or at ontarloford.ca
McNaughton Wants More Ways
to Buy Ontario Food; Pushes for
Regional Food Terminal
Lakeshore Advance
Farmers in 1.tunbton-Kent-
Middlesex can continue to
drive job -creation in our prov-
ince if the small businesses
they supply can get better
access to Ontario -grown
produce,1,nlflbton-Kent-Mid-
dlesex PC MPP Monte
McNaughton said today.
McNaughton's comments
came prior to the launch of the
PCs Paths to Prosperity an agri-
culture - the 12th in a series on
building Ontario's economy to
create jobs. A key proposal in
the yet to be released white
paper is to create a regional
food terminal, In addition to
the existing facility in Thronto,
where smaller grocery chains,
restaurants, convenience stores
and garden centres would have
one-stop access to wholesale
produce from Ontario farms.
"It's time for a second,
regional food terminal to help
connect 1,nmbton-Kent-Mid-
diesex farmers with local food
processors, restaurants and
retailers, and to augment the
Toronto facility that has been
so successful for Ontario pro-
duce overall," McNaughton
said. "farmers and agriculture
leaders in my riding have told
nu. that a regional food termi-
nal will only help to increase
access and awareness of the
fantastic, local and fresh pro-
duce being grown today"
McNaughton said that it
regional food terminal would
help create jobs, increase mar-
kets for Ontario farmers and
provide small processors with
a reliable food supply. "I'm
pleased to join with Ontario PC
Leader Tim Hudak and PC
Agriculture Critic Ernie I !aide -
man in calling for this impor-
tant development. It would
improve the distribution of
fresh Ontario food, and it will
be entirely self-financing:'
McNaughton said Ontario's
rural economy has been held
back by an urban -based gov-
ernment that views agriculture
as an antique of the 20th cen-
tury. 'Hie'Ibmnto-liberals just
don't grasp that food process-
ing alone is a $40 billion indus-
try that rivals the auto sector in
importance to our overall
economy," said McNaughton.
"If they did, they would have
already created a second food
terminal."
To read the Paths to Pros-
perity white papers please
visit: www.ontariopc.com/
paths.
ABCA patrol officers lay charges
ABCA
Most people who use con-
servation areas respect other
users and observe the permit-
ted uses on these natural
lands and trails but there are a
few people who don't follow
the rules and that's when
patrol officers have to lay
charges and fines, said Kate
Monk, Supervisor of Steward-
ship and Conservation lanais
with Ausable Bayfield Con-
servation Authority (ABCA).
"Since the beginning of 2012,
we have laid 11 charges for dirt
bikes and all -terrain vehicles
on conservation authority
lands," Monk said. "Responsi-
ble ATV riders use those vehi-
cles only on lands where it is
permitted and during times
when the trails are dry but
those people who don't oper-
ate them according to the ntles,
or operate them on areas
where these vehicles are pro-
hibited, are subject to fines?'
The conservation authority
also laid a charge against the
driver of a motor vehicle who
by-passed a locked gate. ABCA
has also laid four recent
I .
s
charges against people walking
dogs off -leash on local trails.
Ausable Bayfield Conserva-
tion Authority personnel have
the power to lay charges
under the Trespass to Prop-
erty Act and the Conservation
Authorities Act. 'Ihe Province
of Ontario has recently
increased fines. Patrol officers
are on the properties owned
or maintained by ARCA
throughout the year and are
laying charges.
Monk expressed thanks, on
her own behalf and on behalf
of trail users, to the vast
majority of people who follow
the rules and permitted uses
on conservation lands. "If
everyone understands that
rules are there for a reason
and for the benefit of all users
of conservation areas, they
will want to do the right thing
and we won't need to lay as
many charges," she said.
Rules such as keeping a
dog on a leash protect the
pet, other wildlife, and trail
users, Monk said. People can
visit abca.on.ca for informa-
tion on permitted uses at
conservation areas.