HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-06-12, Page 34-
I!Ijti:.I
DOWN ON THE FARM - Shannon Kyle pets a pony at the Old Mac -
Donald's farm display at Tuesday's Hensall Spring Fair.
BEST SHEEP FLOCKS Don Reynolds, left and Don Dearing at the
right present prizes for the best sheep flocks at Tuesday's Hensall
Spring Fair to Louis Emke and Ed Jackson. T -A photo
GRAND CHAMPION RAM - The Hodgins and Hayter trophy for the
best ram at the Heesoll Spring Fair was won by Glen Payne. Ker
wood. Susan Hayter presents the trophy to Jim Perry who showed
SENIORS CHAMP Paul Passmore swept all three titles In the
oldtimers calf club ludging at the Hensall Fair Above he receives
one of the trophies from Bruce Rathwell.
Special on Replacement Chain
By Jack Riddell M.P.
Literal Leader David Peterson has
moved a 10otion of non confidence in
the t'onservatives, at Queen's Park.
setting in motion the first change (•f
government in Ontario in 42 Veal
The non -confidence motion, secoiId-
ed by Liberal House Leader Itohet•t
Nixon. is expected to come to a tole
June 17 or 18.
With the support of New Democrats
in the House. we will vote the Conser-
vatives out of Office and await the call
of the Lieutenant Governor to form a
new administration.
In his response to the speech tram
the throne, Mr. Peterson pledged
new style of government - one which -
will reflect the new face of Ontario.
onewhich will be open to all people
Mr. Peterson said: "When thep(•11
plc• of this province cast their ballots
on May 2, not only olid they give the
Liberal Party more voles than any
other Party for the first time in -Ili
years. they alsp brought this House in-
to the 1980's in one quick sprint. Not
only did they inject my Party will a
hugh close of new talent to bolster pro-
. ven talent. they also went a long way
to transforming this House into a mir-
ror of the new face of Ontario.'
The Liberal Leader said: "We in
the legislature must say to the peo-
ple: This is your House. We will
unlock the door. We must make peo-
ple feel welcome here. "Il is time vee
gave government a human face. one
with eyes that have clear vision. ears
that listen. and a smile. That is the on-
ly way we would ever wish to govern.
because we realize that the essence
of government is not command. but
consent. We must share information
Times•Advocote. June 12. 1985 Paae 17A
, f
9acL d O[[LL``
Itlt9i
Non -confidence vote soon
freely - with those who belong to other
parties, and those who belong to no
party. "We must give people the in-
formation they need to participate in
the process of government. That in-
cludes not only freedom of informa-
tion legislation, but the release of <ilI
information that can help people par-
ticipate in the process of
government."
Mr. Peterson has promised early
action to introduce legislation and
have open public debate on the
separate school funding question.
This could occupy many of the sum-
mer weeks of Committee work.
His throne speech response was a
stirring commitment to involve more
people in the affairs of the govern-
ment of Ontario. Ile highlighted the
need to transform the education
system to seize future opportunities,
meet challenges posed by high
technology in the world of work, and
ensure the provision of quality health
care for all as the population ages.
Mr. Peterson said it was his• inten-
tion to establish a government which
is responsive to the needs of people
and more accessible to them.
"We can unlock the door to lel in
some fresh air.. he said. "Our era of
opportunity must also be an era of
metal oppxrrtunity. Equality can level
But is can also elevate. 'l'hat is the
kind we must seek. Our goal trust he
equality that can create opportunity
for all of us. The history of freedom
hits been the history of knocking down
barriers to equal rights. The record
of our progress kis been a proud one.
but it is far from complete.
In closing. he said: "we can only
motivate and lead this province if we
. are careful to match our words with
deeds. When people hear their
government renounce its deeds. then
its words take on a hiollow ring. A
government that is truly dedicated to
progress will seek to build upon new
ideas, not tear theta down. A govern-
ment that is truly committed to pro-
gressive change will not wait until an
ax is poised above its head. Let me
share with you the words of the U.S.
SHDHS student heads
to Forum '85 in Ottawa
Kristen Stephan, daughter of Jack
and Sandra Stephan. Zurich. will be
attending Forum '85 in Ottawa. iron
June 15 to 22.
Exchange
"There was harmony and a tr•w
giggles during the interrupted math
period.
About 30 students, halt from Quebec
and the rest from the host school.
Seaforth public school. struggled over
math prohlems and the language bar-
rier. Both tasks were done with
success.
The 15 or so students from
Polvvalente Notre -Dame -des Lauren
tides school in Charleshourg were
half of the students who came to
Sealorth as pa -t ot an exchange
through SEVEC. Society for Educa-
tional Visits and Exchanges 111
Canada.
The exchange students were silting
in on leacher Jean Turner's math
class, before heading out on a lour of
Iluron County
The lour included stops al Eckert
Farms near Sea fort h. a trip to the
gaol in Goderic•h and the East
%Va Wil nosh conservation area. The
students and their chaperones would
end up back at the Seaforth school for
a barbecue and dance.
One of the chaperones with the
Quebec group commented that while
she hadn't been in Huron long. she
found everything "green. green and
neat'.
The chaperone. Jeannine Samson.
said the atmosphere al the Seaford]
school is relaxed c•ornpared to the
Quebec Students' school which is a
junior high school. She described
limonites as "real people".
Huron students. along with French
teacher Julie Baldwin will be return
ing the visit from .lune fi to to NIr•
Samson said the children will be ex
parsed to the urban life of Quebec
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TANKS
Jurist Oliv er Wendell Holmes. who
said: "Sometimes government must
sail with the wind. Sometimes it trust
sail against the wind. But it must
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anchor." Mr. Speaker. this govern-
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ortar too long."
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Each year. Forum for Young Cana-
dains brings to the nation's capital,
from every province and territory in
Canada, 400 students who will be
given the opportunity to discuss the
processes, oI government with those
who are in decision-making positions.
The students selected to participate
in Forum for Young Canadians' uni-
que educational programme are pro-
vided the rare privilege of silting in
the House of ('umrnon_s and in the
Senate They will be visiting the
Supreme Court of Canada and will be
participating in a mock Cabinet
discussion oI immigration as well as
staging a Federal -Provincial
Conference
By the end of their one-week pro
gram. the students would have learn
ed about the (IIII1CUI1ICS and complex
hies of how their government
operates and will have acquired a bet-
ter understanding of their fellow
Canadians from across the land
Students rely on the generous sup
port of local organizations to assist
them in paying their fees for the
course and the share of travel costs
not covered by a grant from the
Secretary of State.
fi addition to financial support
Iron) her parents. Kristen) was par
hall' sponsored by the Exeter 1A'gion.
the SIIDIiS. and the Student Council
of SHIMS.
Blythbustling
The streets of Blyth are bustling
with activity these (lays as rehearsals
begin at the i3lylh Festival.
Two plays are currently in rehear-
sal: Polderland by Bryan Wade. and
Moose County by Colleen ('urran. Ac-
tors. directors. technical and other
staff are busily preparing for what
looks like a blockbuster season
Polderland opens Blyth's 11th
season on Friday .lune 21. A tale ot
suspense and adventure set in
Holland in 1944, it is directed by the
Festival's new Artistic Director.
Katherine Kaszas. Two actors from
last season's company. Ron Gabriel
and Laurel Paetz appear in
Polderland, along with Festival
newcomers Brian Slollery, Neil
Foster, Lorna Wilson. and David L.
Gordon. The set of this play, showing
the interior of a Dutch farmhouse. is
by Allan Slitchbury. and the costumes
are by Kerry Hackett, the F'estival's
resident costume designer.
The second opening of this season.
on June 25, is Moose County. a
hilarious look al small town life and
dangerous chemicals (' 1, written by
the author of last year's hit. Cake-
Walk.Moose County is directed by
Terry Tweed. who was part of the
company in 1983 and directed a
workshop here last summer. Robert
King and Diana Kelshaw return as
members of this year's company
Others in the cast for Moose are
Marianne Mcisaac, Nancy Roberts.
Peter Smith, and Eleanor Yeoman
Set and costumes are by Gwen
Keatley, designer of A Spider in the
House last summer.
Moose County continues to be
popular at the Box Office with one
matinee performance already com
pletely sold out. in fact all five Blyth
Festival productions are doing ex-
tremely well, with Box Office figures
to date l00% ahead of this time last
year' We advise members of the
public to buy their tickets as early as
possible to avoid disappointment.
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