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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-06-05, Page 20i'AwE 4.A'•„1""c iMi4ON. 1 W S*tern , 11tBl Ay, + Ul 5,197. By Jack f itideII, Huron of financing to post -secondary education is about 2.8 per Gent of the gross provincial product. ' In dealing with the. Student Affairs, the Minister said that they propose to increase the total. budget for the Ontario Student Assistance Programme to $46.55 million,. an approximate increase of .18 per cent diver expenditures In 1974-75. This increase will provide living allowances for individual students of up to $57.50 per week, an 18.5 per cent increase over the equivalent figure last year. Students will have the option of applying for assistance from the Canada student loans plan only. This option will give them access to more money than they could obtain from OSAP. However, it In line with the new in- education support and student termediate credit program affairs. introduced by the Minister of He drew the committee's Agriculture and FOX' for the attention to the changed en - development and assistance of vironment in which his Ontario,. Young Farriers from ministry is now operating. He the ages of 18 to 35 years, said in the Sixties it was a certain administrative and popular notion that higher reorganizatianal • changes edu itibrl was the key to future within the Ontario Ministry of prosperity and the universal panacea for all social ills. He welcomed the fact that this myth has been dispelled but he was concerned that the ' pen- dulum is now swinging too far the other way. Mr. Auld said the Government is ex- periencing an increasing demand for post secondary courses to be directly related to the job market. Government funding policies, Mr. Auld said must reflect the real need for Agriculture and Food will take place. The reorganized branch, to be known as the Rural Development Branch, will serve as a central ad- rninistrative focus for the expanded rural development activities of the Ministry. It will permit the Ministry to have all of the credit and credit oriented programmes in one branch at the Toronto head office. Con-- You on-'You sequently, the new ng Farmer Credit Program, the Industrial Milk Production Incentive program, presently under the 'Extension Branch, the Ontario Junior Farmer Establishment Loan Con-. poration ' Mortgage Administration and the former A.R.D.A. Branch,will form the nucleus of the Branch. While the administration for the credit programs will be in the new Rural Development Branch, the counselling and farm business management advice at the County and District level with regard to the several lending programs will continue to be the responsibility of the agricultural represen- tatives located in each county . and district. By including A.R.D.A. under the unbrella of the. Rural Development Branch, it is expected that the present rural development activities will be broadened and , enhanced under the Rural Development Branch. As a unit Within the new structure, A.R.D.A. will continue to be the vehicle for implementation of the Federal -Provincial rural development agreement. Negotiations have been under way for sometime with the Federal Government to extend the present A.R.D.A. agreement for an additional two years. In a statement on his ministry's estimates before a committee of _ the Legislature, the Minister for Colleges and Universities, Mr. James Auld, briefly outlined some of the considerations that have gone into planning the four areas of expenditures, ministry ad- ministration, university sup- " She is a graduate of Central port, college and adult Huron Secondary School. economic constraints, and yet maintain a level of support that 'will not endanger the wellbeing of our post secondary in- stitutions, nor diminish their ability to meet the educational needs of the people of Ontario. Since 1960 operating support for the university system has risen from $24.5 million to the proposed° level of $568 million per year " in the current year., During this same period, capital grants to the univer- sities have totalled about $1,050,000,000. While the Government continues to encourage economy and consolidation in the university system, the level Miss Nola . Lee, daughter of Mrs. • Charles Lee, Clinton, graduated May' 24 from Niagara College in Welland with a diploma in Early . Childhood Education. Miss Lee has accepted a position with a day nursery school in Stratford. Business `and Professional Directory OPTOMETRY rte: - J.E.,LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST CUNTON--MON. ONLY 20 ISAAC, . ST. 482-7010 SEAFORTH BALANCE OF WEEK GOVENLOCK ST. 527-1240 R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square, GODERICH 524-7661 BOX 1033 212 JAMES ST. HELEN R. TENCH , B.A. PUBUC ACCOUNTANT CLINTON ONTARIO INSURANCE K.W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Phones: Office 482-9747 Res. 482-7804 HAL HARTLEY Phone 482-3 JOHN WISE GENERAL INSURANCE - GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS Clinton Office: 482-9644 Res:' 482-7265 NORM WHITING UCENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Prompt, Courteous, Efficient ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE We give complete sale service ' PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 236-1964 EXETER DIESEL Pumps and Injectors Repaired For An Popular Makes Huron Fuel Injection Equipment Bayfield Rd., Clinton -482-7971 L. BRYAN !AVIS INSURANCE General and Life Office: 10 King St. 482-9310 482-7747 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS For Air -Master AIuminun' Doors and Windows "Ind AWNINGS and RAILING'S JERVIS SALES R.L. Jervis -68 Albert St. Clinton -482-9390 will only be in the form of i loan and would have to be repaid eventually; Mr, Auld said they also plan to introduce two new programmes starting in Sep- tember this year. A bursary programme which will be made available for the most needy parttime students - and the second programme wilt provide loans to parttime students and others who are ineligible for aid from the Canada student loans plan. Ontario Treasurer, Darcy McKeough, ,introduced several bills this week. The purpose of the one bill is to. make several amendments to the Municipal Tax Assistance Act. One amendment would delete the clauses that provide for valuation . of provincial property in municipal areas. This is no longer necessary because all property in Ontario is now assessed by the Ministry of Revenue under the Assessment Act. Under a second amendment, land acquired by the province for housing projects would become liable- tor payments in, lieu of taxes. Presently such property acquired by the Ontario Land Corporation or the Ministry of Housingt-is ,exempt from these payments. Another amend- ment would permit 'the Province,, to make payments for sewer and waterworks charges as well as ,garbage rates on its property. The bill also contains an amendment that clarifies the liability of crown agencies operating telephone or telegraph systems for payments according to one of the. sections of the Municipal Act, A final amendment would enable the Ministry of Treasury, Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs to make payments to municipalities on behalf of other ministries and crown agencies. ' Two amendments were in- troduced to the Municipal Elderly Residents Assistance Act. The first amendment would establish that owners of condominium units are eligible for assistance under this act. The second amendment would make it passible to provide assistance to the surviving spouses of former .recipients who are now deceased, as long as they meet the other necessary qualifications, Under the present Act, unless surviving spouses have beeh assessed as owners for at least one full year, they are not eligibte: In response to the ap- pointment of the special group;' which r includes Maxwell Henderson, former Auditor - General of Canada, Robert Hurlburt, President of General Foods Ltd. and.Betty Kennedy, Toronto broadcaster and commentator with CFRB, to review all future spending by the Provincial Government, Pat Reid, Liberal Member for Rainy River, and Chairman of the Public Accounts Com- mittee, said that the ap- pointments were "about the most hypocritical thing Mr. Davis has come up with. After a $1.6 billion deficit he is ap- pointing a committee." He called it "pure ballyhdb," ILe said the decision,to appoipt an independent committee \ "reflects on the Legislature as a whole". Expenditure should be reviewed by the Executive "that's what we are paying Cabinet Ministers for" -- and the Public Accounts Com- mittee. The Public Accounts Committee meets twice,a week while the Legislature is in session. Provincial Treasurer Darcy McKeough will head the group, which will also include Management Board Chairman, Eric Winkler and three deputy ministers, Rendal Dick" of Treasury Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs; James Fleck, secretary of the Cabinet and W. A. B. Anderson, secretary of the, Management Board. Mrs. Margaret Campbell, Liberal Member for Ste George, introduced a bill this week in the Legislature, An Ac,t to amend the Employment Standards Act, 1974. She said./ the purpose of the amendment is to bring cleawng. inti maintenance stipe CAntendenta, • ,within the scope of the Mt.. These employees would then be covered by the laws governing minimum.wage, overtime, pay, public holidays, vacations wit4. pay, benefits plans, and so 'On. The inclusion of this class of employees would also give an employee---tthe benefit of the protedtion under Section 57 of the Act, where an employer threatens to dismiss the em- ployee unlawfully. Mrs. Campbell saida further purpose of the amendment is to limit the maximum working hours to 40 hours per week/ and any work in excess of this limit would be overtime work, and to ensure that where the spouse of the superintendent is required to work such spouse will be paid the minimum wage for such work and any benefits that would accrue under the Act, A further purpose of the amen- dment is to give an employee -- whose employment has been ..terminated adequate time to find new accommodation. Build it yurself WITH BLUEPRINTS, MATERIALS AND "KNOW-HOW" FROM DISCOUNT DAVE'S \./PLANS AND MATERIALS 'Dave's Bran A COMPLETE LIST OF Are Available at All Discount ' - ches - STARTER & WINTERIZED VERSIONS•.114 44144.1" SIX MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM I,M,N„M, ilMllxlllatgr►yyl 1mn�Nlin UQ„ � IMIIGIIIIINr�� , You owe it to yourself and your family to get away from the crowd and enjoy summer living at its very best - in your very own cot- tagq,.At ,Discount Dave's, you can choose from'a, different cottage designs including the two shown here, the Algonquin and' the - Skylark. The basic models includ(� all " framing for vv'ails-; floors, ceiling and roof in- cluding alt exterior an interior walls, plywood sub floor, roof sheathing, soffit, fascia, weather-tite Sheathing and easy -to - erect prefabricated trusses plus 210 -Ib. The SKYLARK 2 -BEDROOM MODEL at right It's available in two versions as described above, the basic materials starter package and the deluxe rin, terized'model. Free blueprints are included. with your materials purchase. BASIC MATERIALS STARTER PACKAGE, self-sealing shingles. The price also in- cludes windows, exterior doors with frames, sills and lock sets and first quality cedar siding. Steps and decks are extra. The Deluxe Winterized Versions include in- terior paneling, interior doors, floor covering and ceiling tiles. They all include fibre glass insulation. CASH & CARRY Nails oreincl d In t • Starter Sets but foundations and footings are not included.-. Also available in Deluxe Winterized Version you can build yourself without special tools and using only standard materials t At Discount Dave's, you can choose ,,,from 28 different models and we'll help you determine the exact amount of material you'll need. WESTERN RED CEDAR 1X6 L MEAL FEEED S' 9.891 2x4 LINEAL FEETED $17.04 95 E CAStI A CARRY 1 289 It Here's a garage you'll be proud foowr+d In Ellin Includes all the materials you'll ordinary garage with a fain sh h 's D SIDING gua guaran- teed 210 tb. teed for 20 years! YOu also gel asphalt self-sealing shingles, Weather-tite ite sheathing, a 6130 cedar side door : frame, -slimed locktset ... plus a cottage slider window and a g'xl' overhead steel garage door Complete with hardware. DELUXE 24.44' 2 -CAR GARAGi easy -to -erect ft's a real beauty I,ux#eltl<d siding. & prefabricated trusses, ' eQ1;,assxories sodQAi3LE �Nb5 Hnc�udea side A SKIRL SIDING ON THE_ dttage slide. windows as oarw:�und:-.?fes __. �� ��., i" r_. s -a steel garage door. St AND ARO SINGLE C pR GARAGE $21116?.3 shownabove AsSidedoor and LESS Siding is wind% panel Groove ve Pru`' n°t cue 2x6 4x4 PER HUNDRED LINEAL FEET pER HUNDRED LINEAL FEET $35.04 $49.98 All Prices Are Cash And Carry For ALL Your Painting ..Illaaawr And Staining Needs GLIDDEN QUALITY'PRODUCTS Glidden Redwood or-Cedar,Stain is priced at $5.99 per gallon. Spred Exterior House Paint, an acrylic latex is priced at $13.49 per gallon and Endurance Alkyd Exterior House Paint is $1,3 99 per gallon Cash & Carry Endurance and Spred House paint are available in white and in hundreds of pastel colors + g The Siding With The Positive Locking System That Wont Let oot It's mar and dent resistant and hailanteed damage against Won't blistering, peeling, checkinglicaon t rust, corrode or rot No specialized app required. Color Matched accessories available Also at Discount Dave's * STELCO SIDING IN SMOOTH AND SUBTLE WOODGRAIN FINISHES As Well As ... * LUXACLAD ALUMINUM SIDING - .. the Siding You Can install With A HODI 'e , ailsnd A d An Ordinary Saw iangkart, lCelIy, "Doig aril Go. Chartered Accountants 268 Main St., Exeter ARTHUR W. READ $uid.nt „POW BUS. 23541216 RES. 2384075 Smoothly finished .. ready to point or stain. Prices INCLUDE special gravity hinges that swktg ' both ways. • off iNIANuUP*C'fURER'S LIST PRICES • Limited Tint) n1Y AN Doors 41'/4' taw ht 30" WIDTH $gA28 MANupACTUSIIIr* cw LIST P*ICI r1<37.3S 32" WIDTH')C3 MAWS/A1 uIlER LIB'S MHO $39.0O SIMIuA RIDUCYIOM ENHANCES NEW WOOD: If the finish you want is one that shows off the natural beauty of your wood, your answer is Olympic semi- transparent stain. POR Olympic Stain works beautifully for re -do, too. For previously . stained wood, or over old paint On rough s irface wood, we recommend Olympic Solid .-Color Stain. SAVE 10% OUR USUAL CASH AND CARRY PRICE a a108 gat, LIMITED $ 45 tune GAL. GAL. owmpi STNIfl PRS -MIXED CONCRETE Just add water, mix and you're ready to fix your patio, pour your new walk or attend to your other outdoor project -,quickIy..and easily 'Alio At Dave's . . SAND & MORTAR MIX by Famous SAKRETE stipp Ask About Our Non-Sllp HYDRA-PREST PATIO & SIDEWALK SLABS Precision made in sizes 18"x18"x1'"1", 24"x24"x2'• and 24"x30"x2" ili� III 11� hi lnlill'i 1411 tip IIt 'MI NI W1I ttI 1Il)tl, 0,11, Jfseoiir$1,,�. �l II ir ' I OLI.gg0 Ilw HOME CENTRES $111.4111111'111111111111 '1111 Idll l i hill 11 A ..v,,,,,'P •.1 (:,tt/7fiM Mor., THE TEXTURED INTERIOR/EXTERIOR FINISH FOR WALLS AND CEILINGS I no S995 GALLON ' Add a rich three-dimensional depth to your home's walls and ceilings with the textured beauty of Stip- pietone by Trend. Easily applied with brush or roller, Stippletone comes ready to use, covers ap- proximately 150 sq. 11. per gallon, conceals cracks, patches, neil holes. In ULTRA WHITE and a variety o1 pastel colors. THERE'S A DISCOUNT DAVE'S HOME CENTRE NEAR YOU: AMHERSTBURG 736.21¢1 OWEN SOUND 378-3181 EXETER 23S-1422 RIDGETOWN 8744486 ,GODERICH 624-8321 SOUTHAMPTON 787-3248 GRAND BEND 238.2374 THEDFORD 298-4991 HARROW 738.2221 WEST LORNE 768.1620 KINCARDINE 396.3403 WINDSOR EAST 727-6001 KINGSVILLE 733-2341 Tecumseh Bypass, Hwy. 2 KITCHENER 744.6371 WINDSOR WEST" 734.1221 669 Fairway Road South 500 Rapt Road In LaSalle KITCHENER OW -of -town Call Free of Charge: 1.800-266-6990 or 6991 - REGULAR HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Sat. till 4:00 KITCHENER, WINDSOR EAST & WINDSOR WEST' BRANCHES OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9, SAT. till 6:30 P.M.;