HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-07-06, Page 16 (2)ATTENTION FARMERS
GROWING BEANS?
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JOIN YOUR NEIGHBOURS FOR AN EVENING OF
PRESENTATION BY COMPANY PERSONNEL AT
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JuIyi7
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Windrowers, -Bean Combines, Dryers Will Be Qn Display
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• Page 16 Times -Advocate, July 6, 19711 -
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By JACK RIDDELL
MPP Huron -Middlesex
The Ontario Legislature
has now. recessed for the
summer. and on the last day
of the session the Minister of
Industry and Tourism. John
Rhodes.' told the House of
certain negotiations which
had been taking place con-
cealing the location of a new
$500 million plant of the
Ford Motor Company -
It seems that Ford had.
been offered some con-
siderable financial incentive
to locate the new -plant in the
United States. and the Cana-
dian Government had
recommended that an incen-
tive tone financed jointly by
the Federal Government
and the Government of On-
tario
apparent-ly the Ford Com-
pany originally wanted $30
million and the . Federal
Government had expressed
a willingness to pay three-
quarters of that cost. provid-
ed the Government of On-
tario paid one-quarter
However.. the Ford 'Com-
pany increased the required
amount to $75 Jnillion. and -
the -Federal Government
had now proposed that On-
tario and Ottawa pay $37 5
\iiltion each.
•-s Liberal Leader Stuart
Smith pointed out in a letter
to the Prime Minister. "The
economy of Ontario and of
f-anada is heavily dependent
upon a healthy and moder-
nized automobile' industry
and it is clear that we are in
great need of Lhis . half -
billion dollar facility which -
would create 2600 jogs.
Furthermore. the fact
that incentive arrangements
have ben offered by the
Federal Government for a
General Motors plant to
locate in Quebec -is . being
• well publicized in Ontario -
and it is felt only lair that
the same terms of
assistance be made
available in this province
where. even in -many areas
of southern Ontario. un-
employment is at least as
high as it is in the Province
of Quebec.' -
:1 special debate was het
on this matter. during which
the Provincial Treasurer.
rtarcv MtKeough stated
Complete
a Custom Framing
r•r - needlepoint. crewel.
photographs, oil paintings,
r etc. Regular or non. glare
glass. Ready to hang, 44 hour
rserrlce
Harold Tyndall
set. 7409 CLINTON •ow�
Debate incentive for new Ford plant
that the ,Cabinet had
"agonized" over the deci-
sion to go along with Ot-
tawa's first proposal. Stuart
Smith expressed concern
that the Conservatives
wanted to lose the new auto
plant so that they could use
alleged federal favouritism
toward Quebec - along with
the French language issue -
as campaign planks in a fall
provincial election.
In background papers
released by the Premier. it
was indicated that one State
• had offered $115 million in
"incentives to an auto .com-
pany. including new roads,•
traffic studies. a railway
yard. rezoning and 20 years
exemption from property
taxes.
Outside the Legislature.
Stuart Smith said Ontario
should put up the $37.5
million to obtain the badly
• needed jobs. even though it
is clear that the Ford Com-.
pany is "blackmailing" the
governments. •.' E don't
believe the feds are being
fair with us, and I don't
believe the Ford Company is
being fair w itll us. I regret
we're being held pp to ran-
som . . but the I Ontario i
Government is willing tadip
its toe into the water for
$18.7 million I- and it should
go all the way."
He belies that Ontario
should accept the new cost-
sharing arrangement "not
because I agree with it.but
simply because I fear Ford
Motor. Company would
otherwise imminently
decide to locate this vital
plant in Ohio or Penn-
sylvania." -
- The . Minister of Energy
Reuben Baetz has informed
the Le stature that he in-
tends to keep in closer touch
with Ontario Hydro on
future safety adjustments to
nuclear power plants in On-
tario. He had apparently,
not been informed of the
decision to_ impose a power
reduction on the Douglas
Point nuclear power station
by the Atomic Energy Con-
trol Board in 1977. • •
In response to Opposition
questions. he said he was en-
couraged and reassured that
such a move would be taken
automatically as a
precautionary measure.
even if it were made without
his prior knowledge. Stuart
Smith- said the incident
showed "a shocking refusal
to inform the government ;
expressing the view ghat the
Province should have been
made aware of the move so
that it could decide whether
or not the public should be
informed.
In its report. tabled
recently in the Legislature,
SCHOOooS our
DRIVE SLOW
the Select Committee on
Company Law recommend-
ed the introduction of a
"modified" no fault car in-.
surance system in Ontario,
in the belief that such a
system for both personal in-
jury and property damage
could mean lower car in-
surance premiums.
The idea of a "pure" no
fault system was rejected
by the Committee, because
it would eliminate the -right
of an accident victim to sue
in the courts for 'compensa-
tion. Instead, the Committee
recommended that an in-
dividual retain the right to
sue for serious injury and
disability - "Right now the
minor whiplash case can go
to Court", said the Com-
mittee Chairman, Liberal
MPP Jim Breithaupt.
If the Committee's
recommendation is
nature of injury. This scale
of injury benefits would, in
principle, be similar to the
method of injury award used
by the Workmen's Compen-
sation Board.
However, if someone suf-
fered a serious permanent
disability, scarring or dis-
figurement. it would still be
possible to sue the other par -
accepted, a traffic accident ty involved in the accident
victim would receive from for additional damages. The
his- own insurance company Committee suggested that
a set amount of money the most a person could win
depending on the exact in court would be $100,000.
EXCHANGE VISITORS -- Huron County 4-H
County, Wisconsin toured Centralia College of
plots and labs.
club members and delegates from Lafayette
Agricultural Technology Tuesday, visiting test
T -A photo
At Canada Day activites
Crediton folk visit Ottawa
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
CREDITON EAST
The _Crediton and district
social club enjoyed a three
day holiday in Ottawa. We
left Crediton Community
Centre Saturday July 1
arrived in Ottawa in the
evening.
, " Sunday morning we toured
the Capital City • of Ottawa
and saw the Parliament
buildings, and changing of
the guards. Sunday evening
we had a boat cruise on the
Rideau Canal.
Monday morning we left
for home, stopping at
Gananoque;- and had a
morning cruise of the
Thousand Islands. Actually
there are 1,997 islands.
Anything'with--a tree- on is
considered an -island. Some
are -for sale. being very
expensive. We had lunch at
-the Old Station House
Restaurant at' Gananoque,
then left for our trip home.
Every thing was beautiful,
the buildings, flowers and
scenery. Many thanks to
Wilmer Wein for arranging
the trip and also thanks to
Lorne Whittetaker for
driving our bus of All Star
Tours. -
Sympathy goes out to Bob
and Grace Dinney and
family, Huron Park, who lost
their son Shawn.
Miss • Penny Wein,
•
Don't buy until
you see the best.
•
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Call us soon for giore_information.
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RR.2, Staffa
Ontario, NOK 1 YO
Phone 345-2611
<BUTLER>
•
1 AGRI-BUILDER 1
Calgary. Alberta is spending Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Wein.
holidays with herther Miss Lorna Glanville spent
Marvin Wein and siste and the weekend in Ohio with Mr.
brothers and grandparents & Mrs. Ed Chalmers.
RAM .451
10 down
Xi stroke
125210 cu 11
100 250 leer t, storage
POWER PACK . V451
r�o.000 pd u,
PIPE
12 PVC pump p•pe
2x and eV elbows
Griot pin%
HYDRAULIC SWITCHING
No MecefaI conrcoou .
gal
to burn
. No eMceK,l controls
UU.cbancal sntage acevallg
urs Oleg .ate
: Eash apusaor ra wlua
manure appxcaOns
FEATURES
No 0011 spread r 4 aq 01.x+ 01
N0 I'..rrng plorme
Handles 1rqu.df saps aw
Irdd.np
Eooro Ncal year" sena10
Manor* n processed and
becOmre a product br 0se �m
coop production
Manors can be nandied edit
cumenI.Onal equipment
t',aauxa depenyaamy
Fast installation
Low mine ance
Mires n anure lea, born line
barn
POlIuton. odour and Ily control
Hutment eW elMalon
FROM WISCONSIN — Janet Shapton of RR 1 Exeter, is
hosting Sue Flogel from Lafayette County, Wisconsin as part
of a 4-H exchange program. Janet•and Sue toured Centralia
College of Agricultural Technology on Tuesday. T -A photo
Kirkton
DAVIS a~
St. Pauls' Anglican Church la:LAN
held a Parish picnic with a
good attendance at the home
of Mr. & Mrs. Garth
Blackley, Thursday evening. BRINTNELL CONSTRUCTION
Mrs. Olive Langtree and
Norman, Kitchener visited Sales, Service & Installation
with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Switzer Kirkton 229-8244
and were dinner guests with
Mrs. Mabel Sherman of
London, Monday.
By MRS. HAROLD
Mr. & Mrs. Gary Ballard
and Craig, Mississauga
visited with the Tatters
parents Mr. & Mrs. Rea
Stephen for the holiday
week end. Sunday dinner.
guests were Mrs. Willard
Schaefer, Kitchener, Mr. &
Mrs. Clare Pickett • and
Scott, St. Marys. -
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Switzer
entertained friends and
relatives .to a graduation
lunch Thursday following the
graduation of their daughter
Donna.
Visitors on the week end
with Mr. & Mrs. Norris
Atthill and Mrs. Vera Jarvis
were : Mrs. Gerald French,
Howrieand Tom, Mrs. Joan
Massicotte Ron and Jim,
Mrs. Gerry French and Miss
Barbara O'Neil, Toronto.
Mrs. Bernice Herri>Y'QQ,
Mr. Larry Loffrenere of
Elliott Lake, Mr. & Mrs.
Chas Atthill, Steve, Dave,
Brent Exeter, Mr. & Mrs.
Ed Johnston, Fergus and
Miss Marie Alexander,
Stratford. All were guests at
the wedding of Mary Lou
Bickc�h ,and Bill Atthill. '
... Milli•• -'• , . 'N:-.- - r
?I,
< .
e'a- t1ir11k .
PEA HARVEST UNDERWAY — The combines started operations this week on the farm of
• Oscar Tuckey, north of Exeter. Jack Urquhart, manager for Canadian Canners, said yields are
above normal so for. _ T -A photo
Massey -Ferguson
Summer
tampede Sale?
Buy a New Combine Now...
Get Special Financing and Extended Warranty
• V -.
Special
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Arrangements
.
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Extended
Warranty to
Nov. 1, 1979
1 Pr:r'
Ilnrrs: Infer rod..luls
2%. 197., and n Winded
10 aswlabl.• msrnlur
MOVE OP TA Fia
MA SSS Y iLMiSOM
Hold Granton dedication SHERWOOD(Exeter) Ltd.
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
Sunday June 25 more than
100 relatives and friends took
part in a Dedication service
held at the home .of Mr. &
Mrs. John Harltoti;for their
sons Brett and Benjamin.
Mr. William McRae minister
of London North Park
Chapel, officiated at the
ceremony. -
Preceding the service,
John Harlton gave a short
talk describing what is
meant by a service of
Dedication, that it was a
promise of the -parents to
Saintsbury
BylMRS HEBER DAVIS
Miss Kim Greenlee.
daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Leslie Greenlee is holidaying
with her cousin Dawn Freer,
in Sarnia.
The ladies of St. Patrick's
church -served dinner in
ilderton Saturday night to
the Andrews-Marrinan
wedding party,'
Michael Davis is
holidaying in Western
Canada.
Gote Weanerstrone visitel
Clarence Fletcher'in' Exeter
Supday. •
JIM SIDDALL
& SON
LICENSED & INSURED
TRUCKER
• LIVESTOCK ,
• GRAIN •
• FERTILIZER ,
• FARM SUPPLIES ,
KIRKTON 229-6439
•
assume the responsibility of charge
bringing up their children to worship
know and love God. Later sermon
sports and a barbecue. Ours."
Graduation
Congratulations to, the
following students who have
graduated from .Biddtilph
Central school and will be
attending Medway High
School next September.
Helen Herber.t, Charlene
Middleton. Karen Beaucage,
Anne Marie - Nixon, Lynn
Evans, Allan Mardlin, Ray -
Cook. Elaine Crawford,
Allan McRoberts, Kim
Knapman, Shannon
Thompson, Kitts - Materi,
Brian and Darrel Currah.
Persona Is
Mr. & Mrs. Clare Pacey,
Hamilton were Saturday
evening visitors of Mr. &
Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and
family.
Mr. & Mrs. Earle Mid-
dleton and their son Donald,
Toronto,- also Mr. & Mrs.
Elmer Summers, spent the
past week at the Middleton
cottage at Nine -Mile -Lake in
Muskoka.
Mrs. Wesley Shier,
Thameford is visiting Miss.
Mabel McNaughton.
Church news
At the United Church Rev.
Elwood Morden was in
C.H. LEWIS
LUCAN LTD.
Licensed Insured
livestock
Hauler
to and from all
sales barns etc.
24 Hour
Service
LUCAN
Coll Lorry 227-1086
or 227-4406
of the morning
and entitled his
"This Lisnd of
18 ton Wellin Si.-
g � 235-0743 Exeter
•