The Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-06-11, Page 33i
News
Bishop esmon Tutu
speaks
Chairman of the Cabinet
Committee on
BY JACK RIDDELL, M•P-P Race Relations, informed members of tine
HURON -MIDDLESEX legislature that the policy statement will be
BISHOP TUTUADDRESSES widely distributed and prominently
LEGISLATURE displayed in government offices, schools
One of the world's most respected and other public places across the province:
spokesmen for human rights find racial Mr. Scott also outlined the areas the Ontario
equality, Bishop Leg Desmond Tutu, addressed Government will address to ensure equal
the Ontario Legislature on Friday, May 30. opportunity in the province. Ontario will act
Bishop Tutu, who was awarded the Nobel on the severe unemployment problems fac-
Peace Prize in 1984, was invited to speak at ed by minority youth and minority W°men
a 'special session of the Legislature in the and also ensure that appointments made to
Speech from the Throne. government bodies reflect the racial diver-
OTECHNOLOGY
EXPLORACOM: sity of this province. An active race rela-
tions program will be implemented by the
In one of the first applications of the $1 Housing Ministry and the Ministry of
billion Technology Fund set out in the Government Services will determine
Speech from the Throne, Premier David whether there are racial barriers to hiring
Peterson has announced a $17,5 million and advancement in the Ontario Public
grant to assist in the establishment of EX- Service.
PLORACOM. Scheduled to open later next a NEW TOURISM
year, EXPLORACOM is a non-profit com-
puter technology centre located at Harbour- Ontario's tourism industry will receive a
front inshowcasing
Toronto. It will have an of theatboost from the Ministry of Transportation
centre showcaeing stateberart and Communicatio in
t aTforis m of week,of a w
technology where members of the public highway signing policy. Mae see and use the equipment. In addition, Minister Ed Fulton announced that tourist
and
potential
al centretrwill wprovidetinventors
,_ • ,,,, ;., attractions can be signed from provincial
and potential entrepreneurs with vent re highways in addition to the signs currently
li
capital for
marketing andn findinglofutureventure as a
allowed on freeways. s are making
capital lar new ideas. "Ontario's part, highway -based tourism a reality." said Mr.
world-c
Fulton: coupling tourism with determiaed sy our- will, in large rsah be "Byg system, our can
ex -
to
determined by our technology in the years ahead cellent provincial highway
'master and extend itsn double the potential for our province to at-
appeal,aEXPLORACOM, as a withlyshands-os tract more tourists, be they from Canada,
will serve as a catalyst in this U.S. or other countries."
NEY
process." MORE MO
UNIVERSITIES GET MONEY FOR TILE MONEY
TO HIRE NEW STAFF •Ontario's farmers will DRAIN have access to
Universities across Ontario will n able toe- more money for tile drainage loans this
hire new staffeby as a result and an nnnounce- year, I announced recently as Minister of
Ment madeg Colleges Universities Agriculture and Food, that the Ontario Tile
g
Minister Gregory. Sorbara. The Ontario Drainage Program will increase the max-
imum loan available from 60 per cent to 75
million to Ontario's universities for faculty per cent of the cost of the work, or $20,000
Liberal Government has allocated $84
renewal over the next ten years, Mr. Sor- P r farmer, which ever is less. As I explain -
ointments will ed, Drainage systems allow farmers to
bara said. As stated inthe recent Ontario
Pe
Budget, 500 new faculty app drain fields of excess moisture. Research in -
be made between now and 1991 through the dicates Tile Drainage can boost productivi-
University Excellence Fund and each ap- t
y by 15 to 80 per cent.
pointment will be supported for five years. CRIME PREVENTIONN
Mr. Sorbara said this new initiative should AWARDS
improve the number of women faculty in Honourable Ken Keyes, Solicitor General
Ontario universities while at the same time Canadian of Ontario, has brought to my attention. his
increase opportunities for young initiatives planned for National Crime
scholars.Prevention Week, November 2nd to 8th,
"Ontario's universities are a vital 1986. His Ministry has asked for nominees
resource to current and future generations, for awards to be presented during a ,Crime
but they have suffered deterioration as a Prevention Seminar in various locations,
result of a decade of chronic underfunding. the closest to our riding being St. Thomas.
While we cannot hope to erase the results of Three different categories of awards will
'this neglect overnight, I believe that this Ibe ndividual Awardiven: (1) an
and (3) a Youth anization Award
) an
multi-year, multi-million dollar program
our -communities and
teclearly reflects this government's deter- They are designed to recognize those who
rtto give our_ institutions the long- . have' improved-' our
deter -
term support they require."R • way of life by reducing crime or the fear of
ONTARIOPOLICY crime through innovative and practical
ON RACE RELATIONS crime prevention programs. , . the
Ontario's population is unique in its Nominations will be judged by
cu
tolerance
richness and diversity, and in the Solicitor General's Awards
ds Committee,
General
tolerance shared by the majority of its final approval by
` residents. Recognizing, however, that racial himself.
discrimination does exist, Premier David
Peterson this week set out the Ontario Should you wish to nominate an individual
or an organization, forms are available in
Policy on Race Relations, a commitment by my Exeter or Goderich riding offices, and
the Government to eliminate practices that . further information can be provided if
Ii,°njwn!'tlnn with Premier Peterson's necessary. Nominations must reach my
riding office by August 15, 1986. ,
have a discriminatory impact on minorities.
announcement, Attorney General Ian Scott,
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 111086 PAGP fir,
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47 CHURCH ST., 524.6253
Goderich, Ontario
WHEN HOT
NEWS BREAKS
Phone The Signal -Star
and Let Everyone Know
PHONE 524-2614 ASK
FOR THE NEWS ROOM!
).B. Palmer
Doctor of Chiropractic
73 Montreal St.
Goderich
524-455
Queen St. Blyth
523-9321����
Martha is torn
between living in
Gn1rich and Floricla.
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HOME, FARM AND
COMMERCIAL
"WIRING
Phone Don, Auburn
526-7505
Phone Paul, Wingham
357-1537
That samestopI changed
It's aghood to behousecleaning
home - ?Yes and start I justright clothes and realized my ankles were the size
finish a housecleanjob and rearranging of my knees and I nearly fainted. I had been
ineverythingylooking wh for things, a-paI warned, many tried to talk us out of the bus -
- where is that sauce -pan I and all the but - !
thought I had - f<it's old fd rests agains I guess it is too long strip - especially for
happiness of seeing yourold folks.
the best part of coming home. During a stop, I asked a lady at the snack
Theo thet harbor
I had a it was hike right bar if I might have a cup of water. Sure, but
down fog was so thick you if u couldn't
stillt there.
toas she reached for a cup she said, "For
The so you couldn t get within
two blocks of it! seventy-nine cents."I said.
Actually, w,e are living a dofble' life "You're kidding"
at both "No, 790 - I have to account for all I sell
one of us - am torn. We .._ -
ends and entirely different homes and
climate - and we love both. I'sure heear r
travellers are torn this way. Thistake a buse
discussed whether we would fly,
or walk!like flying. Walt doesn't. We
travelled two nights on the bus - I had to be
out of my mind! About every three or four
hours (short pit stops between sometimes) -
we changed drivers, often, when we had a 30
minute or 40 minute stop.
On the second night something wakened
me. There was Walt standing with 'his
undershirt over his head trying to take it off.
I pulled it back on and tried to settle him
down. He was going to bed. His shoes were
out of reach under the seat ahed saided and
ddid
man in
you ever try to dress a big one s
a two by four bus seat?
It was so ridiculous - the neighbors were
starting to look so I created a fun situation
iol-
and the whole busload was laughing•
Actual-
ly
make himhe was totally
disoriented.
standwhatwas happening.
and that is it."
I exploded "you .can keep it" and went on
looking for a water fountain - I was furious!
That just topped off the bus business for me.
• I had a trip to Kingsville, a great visit with
Marguerite who is unbelievably fighting her
recent operations - looks and sounds well
even with a wig on.
I saw some of Art in the Park at lovely
Willistead which surrounds the beautiful
Walker home, then arrived here too late to
shop, but we with. Marg and Alf had a
beautiful meal at the new spot in Suncoast.
The Lake is still "there" - though high, the
home building, still advancing was a
surprise.
I hope to get settled in this week - getm a
in I
dreamer - but when my paintings
will have the place filled again. We just have
a triangle now - Sofa to kitchen to bath and
bedroom and back. Wish me luck! ' lll ook
look-
ing forward to seeing you
Love, Martha.
WHEN
HOT NEWS
BREAKS
DON'T KEEP IT
A SECRET!
PHONE THE
gr
GODERICH SIGNAL -STARK
AND LET EVERYONE
KNOW
PHONE 524-2614 AND ASK FOR THE NEWSROOM.
W. L. BUTLER_
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Farm Financial Statements
OFF CE
Young Jason has knee surgery
Elizabeth Willdns,
daughter of Charles MacLennan of Stratford with her for a cou-
Pie of days.
and Mayme Wilkins, now has a Jason Morton of Pbint Clark, son of
temporary job at the newspaper in in
Margaret Morton, and a grandson of Rhet-
Seaforth. to MacLennan underwent knee eed hisg knee
Charles and Mayme Wilkins were in Sarnia recently. Jason injured
Wallaceburg on Sunday where they attend- last winter playing hockey.
ed the morning service at the United laVisitors ith Eimer nd Edna
Cul
ert
Church there. In the afternoon MaymeMcIntosh sisters
tended a wedding shower for her daughter Thelma Ashton and Peggy
f
Janet Wilkins e becomell Michigan s�
a's brother
the brie oAlien pkoWallaceburg. andsiter sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Stellad Irwin
Irwin and her
erson noon with Charles CulbertsSvere also looking after their little
aon of Loveland, Colorado. The
nd
Ma spent lk grandson Richard Lazette while his
and Mayme cLkins.
Rhetta MacLennan had her son Jack mother was in hospital with a baby sister.
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