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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-12-02, Page 7* SAY. -1 c Noted Canadian artist to Resigning- - re�ien ,. .show work at Qwen.sovnd May Mar:, waimaowvt coma- ester resin aM woad, and include critica O tan artist, who has a farm iwr hod abstract and figurative super arke'' h a having an. on "Little Trolard", is work. Western r is . rare ty h,aviug an exhibition d her work for Western Ontario Ontario Fedora sissilar lagislatioe in<rodpeed is - at the Tom Tbormson Art Gallery, see the work of a local artist. 'lbs Federation d Agricul- The farmer, be said, only gets purchased bl]llima of dollars Canada. Owen Sound, hnm December 3, Tom Thomson Art delegaex- tes atttthe Federation's an- 30 per o food. spent cent of the doll. by worthd goob and sarvless to Mr. park also said that undw a to January s. Primarily known tends an open invitst�to the nual convention in Hamilton on' Farmers and consumers are operate their farms. Conservative govmMosat � for her sculpture, May Marx In general public to visit the gallery Monday that • he intends to step interdependent be told the tb- suedes at the Mondaly producers determined that a Past -president of the Sculptors' during tbls exhibition. Wins and down from the top OFA post. wing, and that �tbe supposed cm- session was Federal Conserve. mares board for .the produd Society of Canada, past mi tuber cheese will be served at the opm- Mr. Hill made the announce- frontation between those two five leader Joe sack. would be advantageous soldh. a of the board of Visual Arta On- ing, Dec. 3, tram 8:3U, and the meat during the President's groups has been created by the Clarkb foul �° cayeatlon that a board would be established. And tario- She has had many exhibi- artist will be present at this time Address at the convention's after- Department of Consumer Affairs � bad grown between those when such a board was sem as a tions of her work, and won to briefly discuss her work. who make and those wbo are af- disadvantage by the producers in numerous prizes for sculpture. In noon session and at the same and the press. fected by question, en, no board WWW. be 1873 she was chosen as one of four time strongly criticized super- Farmers were urged to develop recommended. In general he in- sculptors to represent Canada at market chains in Ontario which a clear identity when certain seg- Agriculture, he said, rep- dicated a willingness to have pro. the Second International Bien- R C principals he said control no less than 67 per menta of the population began resented one of the mast import- duces imput to legislation. • rale of Sculpture Buda cent of the retail food business. speaking up on such affairs. ed components d the Canadian In other business the conch- Hungary • Budapest, are angry at Such chains he told the delegates, "There are two main slots in economy. tion considered a rulm of Ms. Marx has written a book tend to simply "swallow up" the field of business," he said, Turning to the question of beef resolutions huh farm safety. A called "Studio Secreta of a Prac- Wel I s dee 1 S 1 O n their smaller competitors. "labor and management. And imports, he expiained that a beef resolution c on menu. A tiling "St tor" which has The retiring president also re- people want to know which farm- quota law exWs "on the books" calling P just Eduction Minister Thomas minded the convention that the ers belong to — we belong to in the United States which can be tureen to redesign tractor fenders been Published by the Ontario Wells not consult with teacher Federal Anti Inflation Board had both." t to improve safety was accepted. Government's Department of or principal groups before re- named into effect at any time. It calls for lower front portions to Culture and Recreation, for free claiming Ministry control over named six large food firms as According to Mr. Hill farmers Although it is not always enforc- the fenders to be connected to the, distribution on request. The ex- curriculum, Huron -Perth Roman having made excess profits. He produced $20 billion in products ed, he suggested, the very fact fluor plate to protect, operator's hibition at the Tom Thomson Gal- Catholic Principals' Association poipnted to Borden, Swift, Canada in Canada last year and managed that it exists has a regulatory ef- ler is called "Eclectics " and in- members were a told last Tuesday Packers, Christie Brown, Gen- assets which were valued at foo fect on the beet market; He went feet and legs from injury by the Y , eral Foods and Kellogg, billion. On top of that farmers on to note that he would lilts to see m , om Parts' eludes sculpture, serigraphs and at a meeting in Mitchell. Noting that most operators of drawings. David Rehkopf, past president fast moving vehicles have little In this exhibition will be 18 of the Ontario Principals' As - respect for slow moving vehicle acryllic paintings from the series sociation, said that he was en- signs and will pass at any time "Landscapes of Janine." These noyed at Mr. Wells' decision to the delegation from Lanark Paintings, in Tuted colours, return to a standard curriculum. County urged that the Federation appear to be landscapes, but The speaker suggested the mol �request the Provincial Govern- upon closer viewing the contours motive of the education minister y ment to revise their laws on slow of the land merge to become was political. "Educators had Onlmoving vehicle signs, to require drawings of the human figure. been told to go and plan their own that all vehicles, before passing, There will be 20 serigraphs. In curriculum; the Ministry , would shopp�ing W��Imaleate their intention to pass by these, Ms. Marx uses brilliant have nothing to do with it. After sounding their horn. colours and abstract forms. The having trained ourselves and The resolution was narrowlyserigraphs are closely related to Y beginning our own cur-ricWums... lost as the delegates felt it would the Powerful forms to be found in all of a sudden, the Ministry be unwise to have farmers rely- her sculpture. comes along and says 'You're do- r�stmas • ing on the sound of a horn which The sculpture includes 20 ing a lousy job, we'll take over'." would be difficult to hear above works in bronze, aluminum, poly- Mr. Rehkopf told theHuron- 1t the noise of operating machinery Perth principals that the,Ontario and ,especially where the- oper- Principals' Association could be- �' ator was wearing a safety muff to come the representative body for reduce such sound. CFFO to hold Ontario principals. Admitting A Grey County recommenda- that the present membership is tion that the OFA request the On- a 11 n u a I meeting small, he noted that there had tario Government to pass legisla- been a dramatic climb in num- tion r Christian farmers from across squiring farm machinery hers since the passage of Bill 100, manufacturers to install turn sig- the Province will be gathering'for which denied the right -to -strike nals was referred back to the the 1976 annual meeting of the to principals Safety Committee for a more de- Christian Farmers Federation of "We must wake ,up our own \ �^ tailed definition - of "farm Ontario at the Hornby Tower Golf people. We must act, rather than ��I\ I/ �`/ machinery." Club in Hornby on Friday, Dec. 3. react," Mr. Rehkopf told the In the debate it was noted that The federation members „are members. He suggested that with such equipment as plows being asked by their executive principals, as a group, must solve and discs the, rear view of the board to almost double their bud- their identity crisis and decide operator or the vehicle approach- get so that federation staff can be whether they are shop foremen or 1 \ ing from the -rear was n6t seri- will med. Adoption of the budget middle management. ously impaired. It was also sug- will ean membership fee ito gested that 12 volt wiring for such creases from the present $70 to signals was fragile and was for" 1977. unlikely to stand up to .the rough The executive board is also usage farm machinery was sub- ,Proposing a constitutional Teachers vote \ erLmendment that will expand the jected to. xpa An Ottawa -Carleton resolution executive board to seven mem- to ratify new - rioting VVV that farmers who o" a yrs from five to deal with the dump truck for their farm aper- growingfederation, work load. 761111177 t ations and occasionally will haul A major resolution on the pro. 76- „ contract -,a_ load of gravel or fill for their vincial government's Bill 131, an own use should be allowed to car- Act respecting Farm Income Sta- Huron County elementary Yes, Christmas is only a short time away. If you bilization, is expected. school teachers accepted a new re wonder- ry farm vehicle licenses and be keynote will be on exempted from compulsory The lee contract with the board of educa- ing what to buy for all those sisters, brothers, cousins, aunts, theme eme "The Challenge of our tion with an overwhelming vote semi-annual safety checks was uncles — all the people you're giving gifts to - keep your narrowly passed. organized Christian witness in Monday. eye on upcoming issues of The Wingham Advance -Times. The OFA also agreed to request agriculture". There will also be In a meeting at Clinton Public the Ontario Government to rein- , addresses by Fred Wind, a statis- School, members of the Ontario We'll have lots of gift suggestions ideas to make this tician with the Ontario Ministry Public School Men Teachers Fed - Christmas buying season a little easier ! state grants for transportation a of Agriculture and Food, and b eration and the Federation of Wo - agricultural lime although some John Janssens, the federation's men .Teachers Associations of f delegates felt i subsidy should be Ontario voted 201 to 8 in favor of placed on fertilizer as well. President. the latest proposal in the lengthy The OFA also agreed to request the Ministry of negotiations for the 1876-77 con - the Agriculture and tract. There were two spoiled the Wingham Advaixe-Times Food to increase the number of ballots, which meant 211 of the participants of the Junior Agri- UC Corifaienee County's 330 teachers voted. p * �^ }-F � }- ,n culturist Program in order that Details of the contract won't be Yair^ OUid .. o CI11 istmas ail l -dvi more farmers may secure help seeks review released until the teachers' rep - ZD b t7 with this program. The Federa- % tion agreed to support a resotion calling on Bell Canada to ininresentatives have met with the - on health costs board, negotiating committee ' - chairman Graham Yeats said. stitute much larger toll free The United Church's London The two sides will draw up a joint areas in the Rainy River' and Conference executive is asking statement to be released later in v similar districts. that the provincial Ministry of the week. `"``��"```w'''►►�II►a►a�w��?rl Health be more critical of its The board gave its approval to health delivery system. In a the contract Nov. n at a special KEEP HER paper presented to the executive meeting. The bargaining teams WARM TNI -November 10th by the Con- for both sides reached a tentative s ference's Division of Mission agreement Nov. 17. chairman, criticism was directed According to a fact -finder's re - pt r' to the federal government's Bill port released Nov. 3, the teachers p C 68 which limits the federal in- refused an earlier offer of an crease in cost sharing to the average eight -percent increase CHRISTMAS* a a provinces to 13 per cent in 1976, plus a 1.7 per cent cost -of -living Y' 10.5 per cent in 1977-78 and 8.5 per bonus Oct. 7. cent in 1978-79. The paper, which The government -appointed •Ladies' Winter Coats was prepared by the Division of fact -finder, Ian Hunter, a London A selection of ladies' Mission, suggested that the law professor, said the teachers *Ski Jackets Sportswear by Tan Jay present 50-50 federal -provincial were dissatisfied with allowances sharing of health costs based on for principals of schools for the Men's Winter Coats present programs instead of trainable retarded and other •Borg Coats P g Cloth Coats equitable program since eco- fringe benefits. and Jackets also actual health needs was not an vice -principals, as well as some •long nomically depressed areas of Over-all, the report said, the u p to 20 % off O o Canada could not bring medical teachers were not satisfied with care up to the standards enjoyed the total money offer from the �h. o Off by more affluent parts of our board. �g country. The teachers' last contract, ac- �; � The paper suggested that in- cepted in 1975, gave them a 29.9 'k creased revenue for health care per cent increase in salaries. And just for stopping in at be raised through a graduated Under that agreement, they re Walter's you could win a WALTER income tax rather than through ceived a starting salary between increased sales taxes or in- $8,400 to $12,400, depending on s s'n' cert+�+err creases in health care premiums qualifications. Teachers with 10 eft Y- Oft V — since the latter hurt the poor. years experience got from $16,100 $50 r.uar• In calling for a revamping of to $21,900. j Certificate ! the health care delivery system, The teachers and the board .t.r,"� it was suggested that more have been negotiating since early That's right! No purchase necessary! ;,��, emphasis be placed on prevent- spring; but a delay in meetings ,-�^ ive health care throw public over the summer led to the a � Just fill in this official ballot and deposit y '' "- ""' �' "` health channels; that lowercost� it at WALTER'S! pointment of the fact -finder by t:ne „>6„ //e,, , home care and convalescent the Education Relations Com - Draw. to be held on Saturday, December 181 chronic care units be considered mission. v to avoid the high hospital care t Enter as often as you like ! costs and that cutbacks (hospital bed reduction) seemed capacity. WALTER'S sible for any othatwas WHI TECHUR CH Official Ballot Arl being used tits pacity Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson NAME_ _ The per was debated and spent the weekend with Mr. and ADDRESS ' _ __ x passed by motion of the executive Mrs. Jack Walmaley and family TOWNand is to be sett on to government of Toronto. -------.------.--_ __—_-- _-- TELEPHONE ministries of health and to men- Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw, _ to hill@ StrNt -- _ - ben of parliament whose ridings Janet and Kimberley were Satur- 357.4822 NO PURCHASE IS REQUIREDI come within the London Con day visitors with Mr. and Mrs, 1 �r�w►��i►r�wr'�w��►I►a Ii►r�►.+�14►.�'s+at►�i►► ference area. Jim Moffat and girls of London. i rl� Ths Winsham Advaooe-Timis, December 2,1976 --POO 7 "THE ANSWER" BRONZE BY MAY MARX To the Electors of: BLYTH, EAST WAWANOSH, AND, MORRIS., As a candidate for the Huron County Board of Education I ask for yQgr -support on Mon- day, December 6, 1976. f W4LFRED SHORTREED To the Electors of East Wawanosh, Morris and -Blyth I respectfully solicit your support to Re -Elect R. JOHN ELLIOTT as your representative on the Huron County Board of Education •Married with a young family •Occupation: Insurance Agent •Two years experience on Board of Ed. -Presently Chairman of Education Committee *Presently Chairman of Finance Committee •A parent who is genuinely interested in the education of our children and the rising costs of education to the rate payers. On December 6th vote to Re -Elect R. John Elliott X Insurance Agent