HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-05-01, Page 14rRcomorro
twetmAiii,1078
1.1y )(irk Riddell, Huron MVP
Inhis report ' to . the engineered into plants at the Tax from seven percent to five
Legislature the week, Quthe • . � deal state and it will be a percent which is only ap.
.
crisis In Southwestern central reference source for plicable until the 31st
flood public information about all December, 1975. Removal of
Ontario over the past weekend, aspects of occupational and the sales: tax on production •
the, minister ter of natural environmental health. machinery and equipment was
intense Leo Bernier said teed The minister of health, Mr. discussed at some length and
storm that moved Miller, to whom the advisory Liberal M.P.P. Ray Haggerty
poured southernrer! down from 1 to toOntario,.council will report, will be proposed an amendment to the
L55 in= n
cher of rain in most areas with announcing further details on ef
fect . that machinery teinto
a few locations getting as much the structure, membership andq p
as • 2 inches, This rainfall responsibilities of the adivsory Canada should be subject to
combined with the melting of
council on occupational and . taxation, if similar machinery
environmental health, to en- and equipment; to t e used for
heavy snow packsthe
snowbelt area in Grey, Dueferin sure that it is a strong voice in the same. purposes, can be
and Wellington counties made future,programmes. _ manufactured in this country.
for some very high levels on the Mr. Grossman stated that the This amendment was not ac
rivers, On some rivers the Government is moving to cepted, 'although the minister
strengthen its own activities in• indicated that it had con -
occupational and�reater siderableTherewere considerable
vironmental `health.
hasis will be placed on the discussions on the subject of the
emo
flows were the highest recorded
in more than 20 years.
The minister said that the co-
ordinated effect of preplanning
for flood control, awareness of
flood prone areas, the alerting
of conservation authority staff
and municipal officials in-
volved, as well as the co-
operation of the general public
and ensuring the availability of
equipment, .all played a major
part in keeping flood damage to
• the minimum.
Mr. Bernier stated that the
flood damage was relatively
light but that he fully, ap-
preciated the difficulties some
residents had suffered
especially those living close to
the flood plain areas. The
major damage problem
seemed to be the flooding of
house basements and the first
floor level of factories built on
the flood plain. The minister .
reported that more severe ambient conditions. This an- report on evil rights, Justices
prevented nual disclosure of information of the Peace paid by fees must
damage was p will mean that industry and remain on good terms with
because His steps taken altd- labour are fully aware of ap- police to "promote and
canoe. ministry warned all plicable standards. Ministries maintain business" and that
conservation authorities
earlier this year about the , and government agencies will. - Mr. McRuer had recommended
incorporate these officials that all Justices of the Peace be
impending seasonal crisis Po paid by salary so that they
situatibn. When the storm standards in appropriate
struck Friday afternoon the legislation and regulations. could not make more money by
ministry alerted conservation The responsibility of in- swearing more information on
authorities and municipal specting, monitoring and. en- minor offences.
officials, therefore, the flood forcing health standards The Ontario Lottery is
outside the plant Mr. Grossman proving very popular. Of the
danger was well anticipated' said, remained with the 2,160,000 tickets printed for the
all responsible parties• t of environment
As for the outlook -
ministry
- y -
ion of known health rt -time Justices of the Peace.
preventi
hazards through the setting of ntario. Attorney General John
guidelines and the search for Clement told the Legislature
unknown health hazards in that there are some 648
industrial processes. qualified part-time JPs in the
The ministry of health will Province, paid on a fee basis
have clearly delineated for their services. He said that -
responsibilities to assure that 394 filed claims for payment in
standards are properly applied. 1973-74 and five were paid more
The decision to assign standard than $20,000. One JP in the
setting and applied research to Brampton area was paid
the ministry of health clarified $30,000, and, Mr. Clement said
which ministry is primarily that he will consider appointing
responsible for determining the a full-time official, which would
effects of industrial emissions • probably be . cheaper than
on human physiologyallh although
works long rt -time justice who
the ministry of ` Liberal Member
consult with other agencies. " Albert Roy, ember
The ministry of health will of Ottawa East, pointed
t that
publish every year its in the view of the former
James
guidelines on in -plant Ontario Chief Justice,
emissions and out-of-door" McRuer, expressed in his. 1968
Layhous e building
X80,000 to eo
Benson Tuckey, Chairman of London $535; Parkhill and
• the Huron Country 'Play houuse Dorchester each $500; Cen-
Building Fund Drive an- tralia and Bayfield each $100;
pounced today that con- ,Zurich $50; and from various
tributions and pledges to date actors who have worked at the '
now total $45,000. According to Playhouse $60. "Not bad for a
' Mr, Tuckey, ' who is also ° start but we've $80,000 to go ands.
honorary • chairman of the_ somehow we're going to make
Playhouse Board, "we need it", said Mr. Tuckey.
much more and soon to get the Construction is being stepped
building up and open for the up on the Playhouse site,
1975 Season on June 25th working against the June 25th
"Three charitable fours- deadline. While the main
d 1tiQns make up a significant priority is to get the buildingup
portion of the money thus far in time, there is also the
------ raised", said Mr. Tuckey. problem of getting it equipped.
Bruce Sully, of Goderich and The Playhouse (Auxiliary)
director of the Sully FoUn- Guild is tackling the purchase
dation, presented a $5,000 of the front curtain while
contribution to Mr. Tuckey. James Murphy, Artistic
Word was received earlier that . Director at the Playhouse, is
the Charles Ivey Foundation attempting to negotiate the
grant of $15,000 was being loan of various stage equip -
matched by the Richard Ivey ment from other theatre
Foundation, London. It is hoped • companies.
that the Foundation grants will
be matched by the various .•.••, ��• •:.;,,•:.•
which the •:. '•"`' "`:,'
communities �%��•`•'��'''••�'�. °"
Playhouse serves. "`''`'"'"''`' /`` ''±`
Thus far, total gifts and
pledges from individuals and SHARE
various businesses are as
follows: Grand Bend $7,450;
Hensall and Exeter each $850;
first draw on May 15, 1,620,000
tl k for the have already been sold out. It is
immediate future, Mr. Bernier Because health hazards from hoped the Lottery will raise
said, according to the con- industrial processes in some $100 million in three years. It
servation authorities branch cases take as long as 20 to 30- was pointed out by the
experts, in Southwestern years to show up in humans Opposition Members, however,
Ontario the Mod - water has '" ways are being examined of that the real winners of the
reached the Great Lakes or is requiring the employers in Ontario lottery will be the of -
approaching them, or has specified industries, including ficial distributors of the tickets.
subsided throughout the area mining, chemicals, and other Mr. Richard Smith, Liberal
and because no precipitation companies currently using Member for Nipissing, told the
was expected, flows on all known hazardous substances, Legislature of a distributor in
rivers were expected to return to keep records on employees. Northern Ontario, who stands
to normal quite soot, . and no Such records will include, the to realize a profit of $3,500
problems were anticipated in type of work performed, the every two weeks or about
the near future. employment location in the $85,000 per year. Nixon, Leader of the plant and the equipment used. Liberal Member Albert Roy
r Opposition, asked the minister The Legislature has been objected to a distributor in his
of natural resources whether he debating the bills concerning area who is not even an Ontario
could assure the residents of the changes in the provincial resident who stands to make
those communities that sof- tax structure announced in the about $100,000 a year from
f d flood damage that the recent budget such as the b • tickets
ere distri uting is
assistance program approved a reduction of the Retail Sales•
year ago will be in force this
year, at least that level of
assistance, so they can be
assured they were going to
have the same kind assistance
for home damage and business
damage. Mr., Bernier replied
that when a full report from all
those areas where flooding did
occur was received, then he
will take it to the government
for that decision.
In a statement made in the
Legislature by the Provincial
secretary ,of resources
development, Allan Gross ato
said that a new approach
protect Ontario' workers and
residents from occupational •. •••
and envir'ohmentaluhealth
a ah
hazards caused by in
activities is being initiated by
the Government. Recognizing.
at. _ employers, workers,
,unro�"tffriktut�f`+tle$r'oti1ik•
.government are all responsible
in achieving successful
protective and preventive
measures, an advisory council
on occupational and en-
• 'vironmental health matters
will be established.. This body
will provide the' formal
mechanism for industry,
labour and other interested
parties to advise government
on health hazards asl cels and
ll as to
recommend new policies
programmes. It will assist the
government in defining how
health safeguards can be
co- 06
. ADS .
d three inches of rain on the Clinton area, flooded large
The recent heavy rainstorm, that dumps
tracks of low lying land, and thousands of acres in the Hullett Swamp were under water. This
picture, taken two days after the rain whow t Recten of
eflooding down one sideroad,.with
just the bridge showing above the water. (Ne
Scouts...
Fisher, assisted by James
Armstrong, invested Gregory
Scroggs and David Telford into
the Cub Pack.
Trpup Scouter John Siert-
sema, assisted by Scout
counsellor Don Couper, in-
vested Dennis Merner, Kenneth J
Merner, Michael Coleman; •
Edward Bullen, Jeffrey
Merner, Andrew Couper,
Andrew Davidson, Paul
Samways, David Yates and
Ando Erickson into the.Scout
Trpo -J
During the ceremonies,
several Cubs were presented
with badges which they had
earned during their Cub year. •
Rob Siertsema, Trevor
Scotchmer, Larry Taman and
Ricky Grilmeyer (collectors
badge) ; Michael Clark (team
player); Bobby Dunn, Gary
Samways, Ricky Grilmayer,
lonel Sanders
and liis boys
tinflation
across Canada -
5 Day Special -.ENDS FRIDAY, MAY 2
�C�-0GS'+.kMt'Y1fF5'fiW
(continued from page 1)
Michael Clark (houseorderly) ;
Robby Chapman, Gary Sam -
ways, Jeff Merner,(personal
fitness); and David Phoeniz,
(Skier -skater).
Following the ceremonies
and badge presentations the
LA; served a delicious lunch.
YOUR
GOOD HEALTH!
BEAT BLOOD DONOR
to
Mr.
UNIT STEP
UNIT
STEP 1
Enhance the beauty and value
of your home with precast•
steel reinforced concrete Unit
Steps. Our installation crews
work quickly and cleanly. •
CNE EASY WAY 10 BUY
BETTER CONCRETE STEPS
Offers':
SAFETY, QUALITY
ECONOMY and
CONVENIENCE
CALL US NOW
FRANK KLING LTD.
527-1320 Seaforth
Old houses
into newones
like magic
when you apply
WEBTRDCVINYL SIDING
AdANADAN'CUIv1 N,/
CoreiriiiSairtleits s' j iiis boys maIlirrg l ckirt' good"
<ti
You can make your home look beautiful aro add
thousands of dollars to its value with
Vinyl Siding, the beautiful investment.
Tough, durable vinyl that will never fade,
rot, peel, Or rust. Vinyl with solid colour right
through, so you will never have to paint again!
And Westroc Vinyl Siding features a unique
Double Wall construction which means extra
strength and added insulation. Your home
e
is
warmer in winter, cooler in summer quieter
all year round.
,•,•crr
Long 30' horizontal lengths mean faster
installation and virtually no joints to interrupt the
smooth lines of your siding. Think how beautiful
your home would be with a fresh face of white,
green or yellow Westroc Vinyl Siding. In vertical
or horizontal styles to highlight the features of
your house. And Westroc Vinyl Siding is
guaranteed for twenty years. Enquire about how
you can make a beautiful investment,in your
home with Westroc Vinyl Siding.
For further information call or visit your local dealer or write:
WESLIMITEDTROC INDUSTRIESPLASTICSDIVISION, 2650 LAKESHOI E HIGHWAY, L5
M1551SSAUGA, ONTARIO I 1K4
•
Fred J.Hud' Isaac ti, Clinton 482-3441�l�tCl.,''1�7
4