Clinton News-Record, 1987-07-02, Page 27APPLIANCE
and
REFRIGERATION
REPAIR SERVICE
Ji Rf o idfoot
482-7032
The Clinton Public Hospital Building Fund is $600 richer, thanks to the Hurouic Rebekah
Lodge 306. Presenting the cheque to June Boussey of the fund raising committee (centre)
are Jean Wyatt (left) Noble Grand, and Bev Broadfoot, District Deputy President
(right). The presentation was made on June 26. (Anne Narejko photo)
Book Agricrew for August now
Agricrews, for both the north and the
south of the county, are working hdrd
these days. Various farmers have booked
the crews to do different jobs around the
farm, such as picking stones, haying, fenc-
ing, etc. Already, the crews are booked
solid until July 27, 1987.
If you have a date in mind, when you
may need a crew, please call Susan
Diemert ( Huron North) or Donna Kieffer
( Huron South ) at 482-3428 or 1-800-265-5170.
A crew consists of four members, which
work for eight hours a day for $90. Book
now for August and avoid
disappointment! ! ! !
Applications are still being accepted for
the position of Alternate on an Agricrew
team. If you enjoy agriculture and work-
ing outdoors, please phone the above
number. Openings are constantly
available.
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Clin-
ton will, on the 20th day of July, 1987 at the Council Chambers in
the Town Hall at the hour of 7:30 o'clock in the evening consider
a proposed By -Law to stop up, close and sell the following public
highway, being.
Andrews Avenue on Registered Plan 355, for
the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron,
more particularly described as follows:
COMMENCING at the South west angle of Lot 16:
THENCE Southerly in a straight line to the North West angle of Lot 1;
THENCE Easterly along the Northerly limits of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
and 8. to the North East angle of Lot 8;
THENCE Northerly in a straight line to the South East angle of Lot 9;
THENCE Westerly along the Southerly limits of Lot 9, 10, 1 1 , 12, 13,
14, 15 and 16. to the South West angle of Lot 16, being the point of
commencement
THE COUNCIL will. al the said time and place hear in person, or by
their Counsel. Solicitor or Agent, any person who claims that their land
will be prejudically affect by the By -Law. and who applies to be heard.
DATED this 23rd day of June. 1987.
Marie Jefferson, Clerk
To
Cindy Gibbings, Clanton
Tommy Bradley, Clinton
Erin Falconer, clintan
Shane Webster, cunt..
Morgan Lee Colquhoun, Newmarket
On
July 3
July 3
July 4
July 5
July 5
HAVE YOUR BIRTHDAY
PARTY AT
We can supply —
CAKE - HATS - VIDE- S - GAMES
AND A HOSTESS.
Cali us f details]
462-7337
aP CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1987—Page 7A
Workers have right..
to know of hazards
By Jack Riddell
Huron MPP
Workers and communities in Ontario will
have a clear right to know about hazardous
materials in the workplace, as a result of
legislation introduced by Labor Minister
Bill Wrye. The legislation reaffirms the On-
tario government's commitment to make
places of work safer.
The legislation is designed to make our
province part of the new national Workplace
Hazardous Materials Information System,
or WHMIS. -
The bill involves four components design-
ed to fulfill workers' right to know about
hazardous materials. One, the bill requires
each employer to establish and maintain an
inventory of all hazardous materials. Two, .
the bill stipulates that each container
holding a hazardous material in a
workplace must be identified with warning
labels that can be easily understood.
Three, the bill requires the creation,
maintenance and updating of a material
safety data sheet for each hazardous
material in the workplace. Finally, the bill
requires employers to provide workers with
instructions and training and to develop
courses in consultation with workers.
Mr. Wrye said that through co-operation
between labor, management and the
government all Ontarians will benefit from
a safer workplace.
Toronto To Host '88
Economic Summit
Premier David Peterson has advised the
Legislature that the 1988 Economic Summit
would be held in Toronto. The Heads of State
of the world's seven most industrialized na-
tions will meet in Toronto for their annual
discussions of strategies for the world
economy. Mr. Peterson welcomed the an-
nouncement as indicative of Toronto's
stature as a world-class financial centre.
Community Services For
Developmentally Handicapped
A long term plan for the care of
developmentally handicapped people was
recently announced by Community and
Social Services Minister, John Sweeney.
The seven year plan has been designed to
achieve the long term goal of a community
service system where all developmentally
handicapped people are supported in their
home communities.
Up to 11,001 people who currently live in
the community, in nursing homes or in pro-
vincial institutions will be provided with a
wide range of residential, supported living
and employment services.
New programs will help families to better
care for their developmentally handicapped
children and aging parents. The programs
will set up households with the support and
supervision they require. Community action
will be encouraged by the introduction of
new affirmative business, employment
training and supported employment
programs.
The plan will receive a $33.6 -million in
funding in its first year. The funding of pro-
grams will focus on new community-based
services. As well, some of the money will be
spent on the maintenance of high quality
care for those who remain in institutions for
the time being.
Stabilization Payments
Ontario farmers will receive a record
$12.7 -million in interim payments for grain
through the 1986-87 stabilization program of
the Farm Income Stabilization Commission.
Interim payments are being made on a
record number of crops this year - corn, soy-
beans, barley, winter wheat, oats, and
canola.
We're making these interim payments
before the end of the year to help ease the
financial pressure growers are facing
because of depressed commodity prices.
Rather than wait to give a Lump sum near
the end of the year, I wanted to give them
some needed financial support now. Unlike
the 1985 interim payment, this payment will
be based on the number of tonnes a producer
registered for 1986. This allows for an
earlier payment than in 1985 and cheques
will begin to flow by the end of June. •
Producers will be paid for 60 per cent of
their registered tonnes, using a payment per
tonne for corn of $3.60, soybeans $8.60,
barley $3.44, winter wheat $4.25, oats $3.44,
and canola $8. Any required adjustments
will be made on the final payment, which
will be based on sales.
Producers growing several commodities
will receive one payment cheque this year,
rather than separate cheques for each com-
modity. Only producers registered in the
1986 Grain Plan offered by the Farm Income
Stabilization Commission are eligible for
the payment.
Karen Joyce
At the University of Western Ontario on
June 12, Karen Joyce Cook, eldest daughter
of Murray. and Joyce Cook of Clinton,
received her Bachelor of Arts degree in
History from King's College. An Ontario
Scholar at Central Huron Secondary School
in Clinton, Karen was on the Dean's Honor
Roll in university and received scholarships
in her first and second years of post-
secondary school for her academic stan-
dings. She will be attending Althouse
Teacher's College in London in the fall.
Cook
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