HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-06-24, Page 6Melds for ! i#tl
o are naw
ifficuity due to sir -
stances bei . their
ntroi. Without com-
ultment, the Federal
Government will look into, the
possibility of some ad-
ustxnent away from monthly
milkproduction quotas.
The government will
examine, again without
commitment; Production
between the 95 million hun-
dred weights of milk required
for the domestic market and
the 100.5 milli n hundred
weights for Total Market
Share Quota. Producers
currently are paying an $8.64
per hundred weight levy. on
their share of production
above the 95 million hundred
weight.
Mr. Whelan emphasized
that the last two points were
promises to look Into the
situation, and not com-
mitments to action on the
part of the government.
The Government will
decide in the next few weeks
how to handle a legislative
directive to reintroduce a
broad new farm income
stabilization bill by the end of
October. This directive came
from a combined vote by New
Democrats and Liberals
which defeated a Govern-
ment bill to provide a
FRONTS OF IEEE
LB.
SIDES OF BEEF
98c Le.
HINDS OF 1160
s1.23 LB.
custofi
MTIN8;111tNIAFFIN6
i QUIQ FREEZING
8C.LB.
14
Critic, f said it isi' our (irny
intention to (Ores the
Government to bring in a rill
which will really assist the
farming cotnraluulity.
►d the
Government Made an honest
attempt to bring iiia tonin of
Perm Income Stabilization
which would have been ef-
fective in giving our farmers
a degree of income prof .c-
tion, we would not have
hesitated to give it our ap.-
proval.
I proposed an amendment
to 1311196 which would make
the plan one of protection
rather than insurance, and on
a voluntary and contributory
basis with the government
negotiating with legally
constituted farm spokesmen.
The amendment calls for the
Bill to be reintroduced no
later than October 31, this
year.
This amendment was an
amendment to the one in-
troduced by the NDP. We
found that there were
deficiencies in the reasoned
amendment by the NDP as it
did not put any kind of time
limit on the reintroduction of
the Bill and the Bill could:
have been shelved in-
definitely. Theamendment
also did not indicate that the
principles incorporated in the
plan would be open to
producers of all farm
products on a contributory
basis.
The Amendment in-
troduced-by
n-
troducedby the Liberal Party
w es supported by the NDP.
Hopefully. amended
legislation will be introduced
in the fall which will meet the
needs of the farmers, and win
the support of all three
parties in the Legislature.
The Labour and .Health
Ministers undertook to meet
representatives of the Boards
of Health to seek an end to the
boards' dispute with public
health nurses. Several
hundred nurses booed and
jeered when she said she
couldn't make any promises,
although she would try to
persuade boards to submit to
voluntary arbitration.
About 1,100 nurses,
members of the Ontario
Nurses Association have been
FARMERS!.
Oar EEs-Ondia
Statins is still epos
fear you casys.issit
NOTE:
WE NOW ACCEPT
UNWASHED EGGS
MITCHELL'S
FAMILY
MARKET
LONDESBORO-
(F"ORMERLY
LONDESBORQ
LOCKER SERVICE)
4112 -Idol
or 523=447$
and 15.0
wait SM
whi0b would 'r the heal .
board% to ►*Malta on a
province -wide basis and
accept compulsory ar-
bitration.
James Bullbrook, Liberal
MPP (Sarnia), and the
Party's Labour Critic has
introduced nine Private
Members' Bilis amending the
Ontario Labour Relations
Act. Among the proposals are
tighter definitions of such
terms as lockout and
supervisory personnel and
the elimination of employee
anti -union petitions as a
consideration in union cer-
tification hearings.
One hill provides for
reopening of collective
agreements in the event of
significant technological
change. Another is aimed at
minimizing the number of
court appeals of arbitrator's
awards. The amendments
also provide a definition of
professional strikebreakers
as well as prohibiting their
use. They would make it more
difficult for an employer to
obtain an- order stopping a
strike and easier for a union
to obtain a first collective
agreement following cer-
tification.
The Government's 13111 to
provide a warranty to buyers
of new homes in Ontario was
given approval in principle in
the Legislature. This bill
would provide for protection
against poor workmanship of
poor materials for one year
and major structural defects
for five years. The Minister of
Consumer and Commercial
Relations told the Legislature
that a non-profit corporation
of builders, consumers,
mortgage lenders and
government will administer a
it de
minims
Ai Consumer Products
Warranty Bill has also been
xstroduc+ but consumers
! ha a for wait for similar
legislation from other
pvinces before the hill
times: law, The Govern:
melt WM- not proceed With
debate on the legislation, bit
will await response from the
public, business, other
provinces, and the federal
government.
This new act will cover
most products costing more
than $25 which are considered
moveable posses ii ons, It will
not cover such products such
as food, drink, medicine,
cosmetics, clothing and
seen .cities.
me
will be
fire
must bei
FRED 1. HUD.IE
LIMITED
ITED
LUMBER.
LBO. Nom.
PAINT
ALI.PAPER
'CARPETS ..
LIGHTING
482-3441
DSR. Owed, telt, dike Ontario Fire Marshal's office, discusses, fire protection with
Bayf Meld Reeve. Ed Oddlelfson and Fire Chief -Den Warner during a council meeting last
week. Mr. Owens is conducting a survey of fire protection in the Village, whichfs serviced
by one of the last -privately owned fire departments In Ontario. (News -Record photo)
ae.
Park use requires permit
For the past several years
vandalism problems at the
Wawanosh Municipal Park
(Donnybrook) have been
Increasing. In order to obtain
assistance in park im-
provements and supervision
the municipalities of East and
West Wawanosh recently
turned over the ownership of
the Park to the Maitland
Valley .. Conservation
Authority.
Recent weekend gatherings
of local and regional youth
have resulted in damage of
trees, picnic tables, pavilion
and grounds.
Many local residents have.
long since given up visiting
the park for a family picnic.
In order to try and
rehabilitate the park and
restore local use. the
M.V.C.A. as part of the
development plan proposes to
construct security gates with
local supervision.
As an interim measure, the
Wingham Detachment of the
O.P.P. have been instructed
to enforce Sections nine and
14 of the Conservation Areas
Regulation R.O.C. 259-74
Town council ...
continued from page E
the Theatre $25.
In other business, building permits
were given to; Don Andrew+rs, $15,000 for
an addition; bon Renshaw, $55,000 for a
dwelling; Jack Murch, $600 for a sun -
deck; John Dixon, $3,000 for an addition;
R.M. Doherty, $2,000 for a sunporch;
Jack Carter, $2,000 for a sunporch;
Homer Andrews, $500 for a carport;
Kingdom Hall, $12,000 for an addition;
Gerrit Klaas,, $1,500 for a garage;
George Nesbitt, $2,800 for an addition;
and Clinton Crown Lanes, $3,000 for an
addition;
which state as follows:
Section 9, No persons shall
be in a conservation area
after sunset and before
sunrise except udder the
authority of a permit
therefore issued by the
secretary -treasurer.
Section 14, (1) No person
shall camp in a conservation
area except in such places as
are designated by the
Authority for the purpose; (2)
No person shall occupy a
camp -site except under the
authority of a permit issued
by the secretary -treasurer.
Special permits to camp at
the Park must be obtained
from the Authority
Administrative Headquarters
at Wroxeter. Office hours Etre
Monday to Friday, 8 a.m.. to 5
p.m.
Any one in the Park after
dark without a permit will be
evicted for trespassing by the
Q.P.P. and -or Authority staff.
OPEN 1-6
NOW OPEN!
PICK YOUR OWN
STRAWBERRIES.
OPEN 8 A.M.: SUNDAYS INCLUDED
NO POTS OR PANS
BRING YOUR OWN QT. BOXES
2-4 OR 6 QT. BASKETS
OR
QT. BOXES CAN BE PURCHASED
13 ACRES
TURN LEFT AT KIPPEN
ON NO. 4 HWY. AND
1114 MILES EAST
watch
for signs
watch
for signs
JACK BELL R.R. 2 KIPPEN
PHONE 262-5878
THE SEPARATE SHOPPE
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON , PHONE 482-7778
°fin (NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR)
PANTSUITS and BLOUSES
SKIRTS -- PANTS — SHORTS — SUNTOPS
23tiBAYFI ELD RD. CLINTlN�Q. ,.
A reader has written us tO say
that she and her family have
received an offer to have a:
swimming pool Installed on
their property as an ad„
vertisement. Ifthey consentto
this they have been told they
wilt save 52.000 on the pur-
chase price.
"is this a valid offer, or lust a
come-on?" she asks.
Our advice is to BEWARE,
and we suggest that you deal
with a member firm of the
Ontario Swimmirig Pool
Association who are known
favourably to the govern-
ment's Consumer Protection
Bureau. incidentally, this
association has an excellent
little pool buyers guide book
which they will be happy to
send out free to anyone.
Simply mail your request to
the O.S.P.A. Box 5401, Stn. C.,
London, Ontario.
Where TIRES are aur ONLY
usinesst
OPEN 14
MOBILE SERVICE
HAUGH Alignment &
TIRE SUPPLY Balanci
482-9796
267 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON
1 have what 1 consider to be a
"legitimate beef" , because 1
have subscribed to Time
magazine for many years and
I'm now receiving the
American Time which 1 do not
want. 1 have written to them
on several occasions telling
them this, and requesting a
refund on the remainder of my
paid up S year subscription but
so far it hasn't done any good.
1 believe I'm entitled to a
refund, what do you think?
We have been informed that
Canadians desiring a refund
should write to: TIME. Box
1776. Toronto. Ontario. M5C
2P6 where they have promised
that all refunds will be
honoured. Be sure and let
them know of your expiry
date.
Marilyn Holmes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Holmes
of Clinton, graduated from
Lambton College in Sarnia on
lune 111„ from the Early
Childhood Education
program. Marilyn has ac-
cepted a position at the
%vondale Daycare Centre,
Stratford.
Good Dividends
Convenient office hours
482-
3467
• Custom Built for You
i Quality Herne -- CSA approved
B Fast Delivery — Anywhere
d Atlerdebly Priced for You
COME ON DOWN AND CHECK US OUTI
SEE OUR MODEL HOME IN WINGHAM
PHONE: ....... err sei.,.i•....... .u.
ROYAL HOMES LIMIT
P.O. liO X 370 - WING
ONTARIO, CANA ►4
Sakai Office 519-
is what Ontario is doing
to make sure they're safe fun.
Regulations governing the use of mopeds are fairly new to
Ontario. But they are necessary because. with 30.000 mopeds
on the road this year and a tragic record of 9 moped -riders killed
in Ontario traffic last year, mopeds definitely must be - - and are
- �- considered as vehicles under The Highway Traffic Act
The rules and regulations are simple-
• Mopeds must not weigh over 120 pounds
• They must have operable pedals at all times
• Their speed must riat"exceed 30 miles per hour in one mile
from a standing start
• They are prohibited trotn travelling on expressways
• Drivers must be 16 or Older and have a valid Ontario driver s
Imes or temporary instruction permit
• License- plates are required, and cost $5.00
• Mopedsnust be insured for public liability and property
damage
• Helmets - - while not yet required -- -- afe recommended
For more information. get your tree copy of the folder "Driving
Your Moped in Ontano Write to:
Public and Safety Information Branch
Ministry of -Transportation and Communications
1201 Wilson Avenuie
Downsview. Ontano M3M 1J8
1 am an old age pensioner and
I'm fed up with supermarkets
that plainly state, S items or
less at the so called Express
counter, yet most times I've
had to stand behind
thoughtless people checking a
multitude of groceries. I've
spoken to the manager but so
far it's done no good.
The manager made us a
promise. that from, now on. if
you'll take your purchases
directly to him, he'll per-
sonally cash you out. as in
spite of the fact, that you live
alone. and are not one of his
biggest buyers, he values you
as a customer, and wants to
make you a happy one.
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications
James Snow, William Davis,
Minister Premier
Pro irks o
Ontario
INGLIS APPLIANCES
•
ONAN GENERATORS
POLES & POLE LINE
CONSTR.
-COMM. g INDUSTRIAL
WIRING.
•