HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-11-06, Page 39By Jack Riddell MPP
The Legislature is back in session
and already the Liberal Government
has made several announcements
providing action and direction on a
number of important issues.
On October 24, at 4 p.m., Ontario
Treasurer Robert Nixon presented
the first Liberal budget in 42 years.
Mr. Nixon's budget will create jobs,
increase the supply of affordable ren-
tal housing, provide assistance to
farmers and promote regional
economic development. As well as
09ach d 9oitini
Liberal budget
providing sound financial planning
for the future, the 1985 Ontario budget
will fulfill the social and economic
commitments outlined by Premier
Peterson, within a framework of
fiscal responsibility.
In a future edition of this report, I
will discuss the 1985 Ontario Budget
in greater detail.
Fulfilling a promise made over two
years ago, the Minister of Skills
Development, Greg Sorbara, has an-
nounced the "Futures" Program for
hard -to -employ young people. This
one -hundred thirty-three million
dollar program will provide jobs for
56,000 young people. It will be made
available through 90 community col-
lege campuses starting in November.
Mr. Sorbara said that with the
Futures Program, young people who
undertake educational upgrading to
grade 12, will be guaranteed work for
one year.
While in opposition, the Liberal
Party pushed for increased funding
for our education system, which was
being systematically underfunded by
the previous administrationThe new
Liberal Government has taken action
by announcing the University Ex-
cellence Fund.
In his capacity as the Minister for
Colleges and Universities, Greg Sor-
bara stated that fifty million dollars
will be provided to universities to help
improve research capabilities,
upgrade libraries and aid in faculty
renewal.
A special five year, one -hundred
million dollar Northern, development
fund was announced by the Minister
of Northern Affairs and Mines Rene
Fontaine. Part of this new money will
go to renew the Northern Develop-
ment Program (NOR -DEV) . As well,
Mr? Fontaine will chair a special com-
mittee of ministers to recommend the
best use of these funds. "By bringing
my colleagues to the North," said Mr.
Fontaine, "they will gain a better
understanding of these regions and it
wil give Northerners an opportunity
to make their views known at the
highest level of government."
And in the next few weeks, Mr. Fon-
taine will be sworn in when the
ministry changes its name to the
Ministry of Northern Development
and Mines.
By the end of November, Health
Minister Murray Elston will be in-
troducing a program that will provide
subsidies to northern residents who
have to travel over 300 kilometres for
necessary medical care. Mr. Elston
said the government will also develop
a recruitment -program to encourage
more medical specialists to locate in
the North over the next several years.
In order to gather more information
to move ahead quickly with the pro-
gram, Mr. Elston said his ministry
will begin a series of consultations
with hospital adtninistrators, medical
staff and local medical societies in
five Northern centres - Thunder Bay,
Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay
and Timmins.
Living up to the Liberal Govern-
ment's commitment to ensure equali-
ty for women, the Minister Responsi-
ble for Women's Rights Ian Scott has
made available one million dollars to
the Women's Legal Educaton and Ac-
tion Fund (LEAF). The fund will be
used to support court cases brought
by Ontario women based on the
women's rights guarantees in the
Canadian Charter of Rights and
Freedom.
Makr
Ontario
Ontario Municipal Board
IN THE MATTER OF Section 34 of The Planning Act, 1983
AND IN THE MATTER of an appeal Bryon Tuckey in respect of
Zoning By-law 13 of 1984, os amended by 24 and 25 of 1984,
of the Corporation of the Township of Usborne.
APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING
THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Thursday,
the 5th dray of December, 1985 at the hour of ten o'clock (local
time) in the forenoon at the Board Room, Ausable-Boyfield-
Ueborne Administrative Building, Morrison Dam Site, Township
of Usborne.
for the hearing of all parties interested in supporting or oppos-
ing this appeal.
If you do not attend and are not represented at this -hearing,
the Board may proceed in your absence and you will not be en-
titled to any further notice of the proceedings.
In the event the decision is reserved, persons taking part in
the hearing and wishing o copy of the decision may request
o copy from the presiding Board Member or, in writing, from
the Board. Such decision will be mailed to you when available.
DATED at Toronto this 8th day of October, 1985
Explanatory Note:
The explanation and purpose of this By-law is to regulate the
use of lands and the character, location and use of buildings
and structures and to prohibit certain buildings and structures
in various defined areas of the Township of Usborne. The zon-
ing by -low implements the Usborne Township Secondary Plan
and provides for specific land use regulations to ensure that
the policies of the Secondary Plan are realized.
Several objections were received:
1. to amend Section 2.141 (definition of Sewage Disposal
Facilities) to include septic tank and tile bed disposal area;
and to amend Section 3.12 (Parking and Loading Spaces) by
adding o new section 3.12.3 to read "no parking lot area shall
be located on a septic tank and tile bed disposal area"
Resolved by By-law 25-1984.
2. to have rear portion of Frayne Chev. Olds lands (Pt. Lot 15,
Conc. 1) from HC1 - Highway Commercial to VM1 - Village
Industrial - Objection withdrawn.
3. for relief from the separation distance requirements of the
zoning by -low as they apply to Part Lots 26 and 27 of Conc.
3 - Objection outstanding.
r
To: The Editor:
The purpose of this letter is to in-
form area residents the purpose of the
Stratford and District Ostomy
Association Chapter of the United
Ostomy Association.
We are seeking to reach people who
are anticipating or have had any type
of ostomy surgery, which includes 11-
eostomys, colostomys, urostomys (il-
eal conduit). We are a group of peo-
ple who meet the first Wednesday of
each month (excluding July and
August) ), at 7:30 p.m. in the Special
Services Building behind the Strat-
ford General Hospital to discuss any
problems, and promote better
methods of ostomy care and manage-
ment. We exchange ideas and aid the
rehabilitation of ostomates. .
We encourage people to ask their
doctors about the existence .and.
assistance of our club or to contact the
numbers listed below, and we will be
happy and more than glad to call or
visit you. Also, we have written infor-
.mation . regarding this type of
surgery. After all, who would be bet-
ter qualified to help you over any
'humps', than another ostomate?
Our programs include people who
are representatives of our surgical
supply houses who give expert advice
on the care and management of an
ostomy. Also, doctors who are
specialists in these fields are often
guest speakers.
We wish to emphasize that our
members include businessmen and
women, both 'working and retired,
whose social and business.life is not
altered because 'of an ostomy.
We urge you to ask your doctor
about our Association, or contact Ray
r Rynor anytime at 393-5316 or myself,
evenings at 273-0797. We will be hap-
py to help you or put you in touch with
another member. Paul Emeny;
- President,
Stratford & District Ostomy
Association
isms
PEOPLE
Clothing and Accessories
WE KATER TO Kil5
Infants to 14
I.I71-11.._. /1..R
h
Come & Save
at
Moonlight
Madness
For effective, responsible and
experienced representation
Re-elect
Gaylan
Josephson
for councillor
in Exeter
Committed
- To controlling expenditures and tax increases
- To providing recreational and cultural activities for
all age groups
- To attracting industry and small businesses to Exeter
- To keeping Exeter a good place in which to work
and live
VOTE
GAYLAN JOSEPHSON
Re -Elect
on
November 12, 1985
Tom
Humphreys
- 5 years on council
- served on Public Works Committee
- Industrial Promotion Committee
- Cemetery Board Committee
- Drains Committee
- Recreation Committee
Exeter Kinsmen Club
- 11 years of Erxecutive Work
- Past Zone Officer (Cystic Fibrosis Chairman)
- Last 7 years perfect attendance at all Kin functions
- Kin Bridges Chairman
- Kin Auto Show Chairman
- Life Membership Award Winner
Trivitt Memorial An_glican Church
- Board of Management
- Administration Committee
- Building Committee
- Peoples Warden (Past) 5 year term
Dependability
23 years with the same company
(Northern Telecom)
- Family man - wife: Phyllis, children: Tom, Terry and
Tracy
LET ME CONTINUE TO WORK FOR YOU
VOTE
TOM HUMPHREYS
'X
Times -Advocate, November 6, 1985 Page 23A
MT. CARMEL,COUNCIL — The 1985-86 council at Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Separate School was named recently. Back, left, secretory
Kim Van Dongen and treasurer Shelley Uniac. Front, president David
O'Connor and vice-president Jamie Wulterkens. T -A photo
ts
MORTGAGE
RATES
1 O%
No application or Appraisal Fee
No Survey for most mortgages
Life Insured Free If You Qualify
Clinton Community'
CREDIT UNION
iExeter 235-0640
Clinton 482-3466
* Subject to change
trong
will
buy
your
floor...
•
when you buy a new one.
Armstrong will pay you $3 a square yard for your tired
old floor when you buy a brand new Armstrong no -wax
floor.
You don't need to bring your old floor to our store, just
bring us the measurements, and you'll get $3 a square
yard trade-in allowance on an Armstrong Solarian"
Supreme, Designer, Solarian Designer, Solarian II, Regal
Candido, Crowne ('orlon or Glaze Craft Floor.
Stop in soon for all the details. This trade-in allowance is
available only on purchases between Nov. 4 and
November 23.
PLUS ARMSTRONG FLOORING ON SALE
REGAL CANDIDE*
The floor wrth'lad
Co'o' that can be
installed over most floors
CANDIDE*
Tough enlad
v,nyl ooIstrucnon
el
CROWNS COLONY*
Qes'aner oua'ny
Solana'', at an
ano•dable puce
•sews In I labour nM In(JUOsd
Some patterns
Mom as
low as
(gym coax
and sates)
Now on
Sale
Now on
Sate
9x12
room
as low as
9x12
room
as low as
9x12
room
as low as
17900 '"
19900
23900 '"
•••*a $3AO tip Yd a•^ •^g Mbar is ds&cWd
mstrong
"We guaranteed your installation"
"We specialize in kitchen subfloors"
"Come in and see our new showroom for
kitchen floors
MtnneT
457 Main St., EXETER 235-0173
4
l 'it02,
t�`• . TAKE A CLOSER LOOK
,T1 . AT YOUR BOARD OF
�� �=y EDUCATION
.1}
;t t
•Impo►rtant decisions about education Are made by your elected
school board.
•'They spend a lot of money. and their decisions can help or hurt
children.
•The most important decision — who will be on.that school board —
is made by every eligible voter.
•In the past. almost three-quarters of these voters decided they didn't
care. 'I hey did not vote.
*This is your time of decision. The school board you elect now
will be entrusted with the education system in your community
for the next two years. You can't afford not to care.
VOTE ON NOVEMBER 12
Sponsored by
Huron Branch of
Huron Public Ontario Secondary
Huron Women Teachers' School Teachers' School Teachers'
Association Federation Federation
•
Party pushed for increased funding
for our education system, which was
being systematically underfunded by
the previous administrationThe new
Liberal Government has taken action
by announcing the University Ex-
cellence Fund.
In his capacity as the Minister for
Colleges and Universities, Greg Sor-
bara stated that fifty million dollars
will be provided to universities to help
improve research capabilities,
upgrade libraries and aid in faculty
renewal.
A special five year, one -hundred
million dollar Northern, development
fund was announced by the Minister
of Northern Affairs and Mines Rene
Fontaine. Part of this new money will
go to renew the Northern Develop-
ment Program (NOR -DEV) . As well,
Mr? Fontaine will chair a special com-
mittee of ministers to recommend the
best use of these funds. "By bringing
my colleagues to the North," said Mr.
Fontaine, "they will gain a better
understanding of these regions and it
wil give Northerners an opportunity
to make their views known at the
highest level of government."
And in the next few weeks, Mr. Fon-
taine will be sworn in when the
ministry changes its name to the
Ministry of Northern Development
and Mines.
By the end of November, Health
Minister Murray Elston will be in-
troducing a program that will provide
subsidies to northern residents who
have to travel over 300 kilometres for
necessary medical care. Mr. Elston
said the government will also develop
a recruitment -program to encourage
more medical specialists to locate in
the North over the next several years.
In order to gather more information
to move ahead quickly with the pro-
gram, Mr. Elston said his ministry
will begin a series of consultations
with hospital adtninistrators, medical
staff and local medical societies in
five Northern centres - Thunder Bay,
Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay
and Timmins.
Living up to the Liberal Govern-
ment's commitment to ensure equali-
ty for women, the Minister Responsi-
ble for Women's Rights Ian Scott has
made available one million dollars to
the Women's Legal Educaton and Ac-
tion Fund (LEAF). The fund will be
used to support court cases brought
by Ontario women based on the
women's rights guarantees in the
Canadian Charter of Rights and
Freedom.
Makr
Ontario
Ontario Municipal Board
IN THE MATTER OF Section 34 of The Planning Act, 1983
AND IN THE MATTER of an appeal Bryon Tuckey in respect of
Zoning By-law 13 of 1984, os amended by 24 and 25 of 1984,
of the Corporation of the Township of Usborne.
APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING
THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Thursday,
the 5th dray of December, 1985 at the hour of ten o'clock (local
time) in the forenoon at the Board Room, Ausable-Boyfield-
Ueborne Administrative Building, Morrison Dam Site, Township
of Usborne.
for the hearing of all parties interested in supporting or oppos-
ing this appeal.
If you do not attend and are not represented at this -hearing,
the Board may proceed in your absence and you will not be en-
titled to any further notice of the proceedings.
In the event the decision is reserved, persons taking part in
the hearing and wishing o copy of the decision may request
o copy from the presiding Board Member or, in writing, from
the Board. Such decision will be mailed to you when available.
DATED at Toronto this 8th day of October, 1985
Explanatory Note:
The explanation and purpose of this By-law is to regulate the
use of lands and the character, location and use of buildings
and structures and to prohibit certain buildings and structures
in various defined areas of the Township of Usborne. The zon-
ing by -low implements the Usborne Township Secondary Plan
and provides for specific land use regulations to ensure that
the policies of the Secondary Plan are realized.
Several objections were received:
1. to amend Section 2.141 (definition of Sewage Disposal
Facilities) to include septic tank and tile bed disposal area;
and to amend Section 3.12 (Parking and Loading Spaces) by
adding o new section 3.12.3 to read "no parking lot area shall
be located on a septic tank and tile bed disposal area"
Resolved by By-law 25-1984.
2. to have rear portion of Frayne Chev. Olds lands (Pt. Lot 15,
Conc. 1) from HC1 - Highway Commercial to VM1 - Village
Industrial - Objection withdrawn.
3. for relief from the separation distance requirements of the
zoning by -low as they apply to Part Lots 26 and 27 of Conc.
3 - Objection outstanding.
r
To: The Editor:
The purpose of this letter is to in-
form area residents the purpose of the
Stratford and District Ostomy
Association Chapter of the United
Ostomy Association.
We are seeking to reach people who
are anticipating or have had any type
of ostomy surgery, which includes 11-
eostomys, colostomys, urostomys (il-
eal conduit). We are a group of peo-
ple who meet the first Wednesday of
each month (excluding July and
August) ), at 7:30 p.m. in the Special
Services Building behind the Strat-
ford General Hospital to discuss any
problems, and promote better
methods of ostomy care and manage-
ment. We exchange ideas and aid the
rehabilitation of ostomates. .
We encourage people to ask their
doctors about the existence .and.
assistance of our club or to contact the
numbers listed below, and we will be
happy and more than glad to call or
visit you. Also, we have written infor-
.mation . regarding this type of
surgery. After all, who would be bet-
ter qualified to help you over any
'humps', than another ostomate?
Our programs include people who
are representatives of our surgical
supply houses who give expert advice
on the care and management of an
ostomy. Also, doctors who are
specialists in these fields are often
guest speakers.
We wish to emphasize that our
members include businessmen and
women, both 'working and retired,
whose social and business.life is not
altered because 'of an ostomy.
We urge you to ask your doctor
about our Association, or contact Ray
r Rynor anytime at 393-5316 or myself,
evenings at 273-0797. We will be hap-
py to help you or put you in touch with
another member. Paul Emeny;
- President,
Stratford & District Ostomy
Association
isms
PEOPLE
Clothing and Accessories
WE KATER TO Kil5
Infants to 14
I.I71-11.._. /1..R
h
Come & Save
at
Moonlight
Madness
For effective, responsible and
experienced representation
Re-elect
Gaylan
Josephson
for councillor
in Exeter
Committed
- To controlling expenditures and tax increases
- To providing recreational and cultural activities for
all age groups
- To attracting industry and small businesses to Exeter
- To keeping Exeter a good place in which to work
and live
VOTE
GAYLAN JOSEPHSON
Re -Elect
on
November 12, 1985
Tom
Humphreys
- 5 years on council
- served on Public Works Committee
- Industrial Promotion Committee
- Cemetery Board Committee
- Drains Committee
- Recreation Committee
Exeter Kinsmen Club
- 11 years of Erxecutive Work
- Past Zone Officer (Cystic Fibrosis Chairman)
- Last 7 years perfect attendance at all Kin functions
- Kin Bridges Chairman
- Kin Auto Show Chairman
- Life Membership Award Winner
Trivitt Memorial An_glican Church
- Board of Management
- Administration Committee
- Building Committee
- Peoples Warden (Past) 5 year term
Dependability
23 years with the same company
(Northern Telecom)
- Family man - wife: Phyllis, children: Tom, Terry and
Tracy
LET ME CONTINUE TO WORK FOR YOU
VOTE
TOM HUMPHREYS
'X
Times -Advocate, November 6, 1985 Page 23A
MT. CARMEL,COUNCIL — The 1985-86 council at Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Separate School was named recently. Back, left, secretory
Kim Van Dongen and treasurer Shelley Uniac. Front, president David
O'Connor and vice-president Jamie Wulterkens. T -A photo
ts
MORTGAGE
RATES
1 O%
No application or Appraisal Fee
No Survey for most mortgages
Life Insured Free If You Qualify
Clinton Community'
CREDIT UNION
iExeter 235-0640
Clinton 482-3466
* Subject to change
trong
will
buy
your
floor...
•
when you buy a new one.
Armstrong will pay you $3 a square yard for your tired
old floor when you buy a brand new Armstrong no -wax
floor.
You don't need to bring your old floor to our store, just
bring us the measurements, and you'll get $3 a square
yard trade-in allowance on an Armstrong Solarian"
Supreme, Designer, Solarian Designer, Solarian II, Regal
Candido, Crowne ('orlon or Glaze Craft Floor.
Stop in soon for all the details. This trade-in allowance is
available only on purchases between Nov. 4 and
November 23.
PLUS ARMSTRONG FLOORING ON SALE
REGAL CANDIDE*
The floor wrth'lad
Co'o' that can be
installed over most floors
CANDIDE*
Tough enlad
v,nyl ooIstrucnon
el
CROWNS COLONY*
Qes'aner oua'ny
Solana'', at an
ano•dable puce
•sews In I labour nM In(JUOsd
Some patterns
Mom as
low as
(gym coax
and sates)
Now on
Sale
Now on
Sate
9x12
room
as low as
9x12
room
as low as
9x12
room
as low as
17900 '"
19900
23900 '"
•••*a $3AO tip Yd a•^ •^g Mbar is ds&cWd
mstrong
"We guaranteed your installation"
"We specialize in kitchen subfloors"
"Come in and see our new showroom for
kitchen floors
MtnneT
457 Main St., EXETER 235-0173