HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-10-17, Page 4I
1
Lh!r 4--l1s Wiajban Advaism TLaes. Oaabw 17, "
By Murray Gaunt, MPP for Hdre"rrwe
ep ort f rom
Queen I s Park
and terests e ch
demoralized about their a o"tianal settienie it, whereby
Won wthe legislature resumed region and send sp
that •ots to lend
public din- rohe... In the inof the bydro would have to put up =10
this week after the . ummer re- arbitration. He pointed out that ad ewentuaily W dress and their families who be.
million of the $0 million direct
eese the minister of industry and the liberal party bad changel
d its Howeva the minister's re- come by default the victims of cost of repairing the boilers.
tourism announced that G.H. of view as title question became of sponse Y �w is the follow- the uncertainly and ..-%_ . i In its report, the committee re -
Canada is to undertake a W the harm done to school childrentog egg team isfroduction sturoundiug *a Children's Aid co+nmends also that hydro:
billion expenditure program when schools are closed by labor too an deet from "Let me nowSociebes, wevmW hope that this - its business so that
during 1879 and the ensuing three imputes-aslee you that the provincial ��
will br he last in the series. more tr in one nuclear supplier is
ls�
years. A substantial portion of "For one thing, the r*A to WwWr wnt has no intention of Except .he most unusual - . � . ADW
the investment will be allotted to striae has been used far more trmferring responsibility for circa nAv..:es, Ontario H dro -Require suppliers to provide
present operations in Windsor, frequently than perhaps, even the .f i yon of child welfare should tender all contrac:.,, ar ori nance bonds.
St,._,aFharines and Oshawa. most dissatisfied teachers might s*,v to any body other than Ontario legi4hature CammittL, -"Never again expose itself to
Somg 2,600 new jobs will be have lmagined in Im. Sioos do societies." Yet the report it- recommendp. The . 6, 6 . de- substantial risks and potm-
created in Windsor and 700 new then, and not hndudlng Ped, self stains: "Societies have failed velopment committee has been L,aiiy harmful repercussions
jobs will occur in St. Catharines there have been 18 separate to provt human tragedies... investigating for months boiler tlowi% from an unhealthy and
between now and 1982. These are teachers' strikes and lockouts in most major governmental contracts that the public utility unIF: o C L .,1 . C : o , 6 6 upon one
to be stable, secure jobs. Some of Ontario, involving almost 90,880made with Babcock and Wilcox s
e
the money will also be directed to teachers and dose to 350,000 of d°O studies over the Past Canada Ud.
the new facility m Oshawa, their students. a decade have called for drastic a more information
Pdmt ty pn average em* changes in the relationships be- Hydro awarded the company a with other provincial utilities and
where in addition to the 330 new strike has lasted more than 37 tv the societies and public. contract to build boilers for the Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd.
Jobs thus created, there will be days. We behieve this has done Yet few changes have or- Pickering B generating station Treasure' Frank Hiller has ex -
several thousand supplemental considerable damage to the m- without calling tenders. Later the prem support of the �y
jobs in supply and support in- tire education system in the pro- cutred" Public confidence in boilers were found to be faulty. being conducted by a committee
dustries. vine." and mace appeals s n waning After weeks of negotiations the of the Federal House into the
and many members and staff of+
sale leader �er�® unciate on of inadequate
Smith societies are confused, frustrated company and hydro worked out a laved interest rate increase.
his, . . „ , w o : ,it's position on the funding far Children's Aid soede-
right at teetcbers to strike and of ties was raised in the first day's
school'boards to lock out, now question period. hrarlierI the
that the ministry of education's minister of community and social W 1 N G H A M' S
internal review of Bill 100 has services had released the report
been completed. of the study group on child The premierreW
�� the fare in Ontario, which had been a
house of the situation prior to in- yew in pEbparathon. This report
troduction and passage of Bill sets the stage for . � . . , , .1" MIDNIGHT EXPRESS
100, when there were a number of and informed public discmdm of
serious confrontations with, the maw in which the pro -is heading for
apparently,' no reasonable vine will protect its children.
manner of finding a solution to In essence the study grasp had
differences between teachers and .. m .. J child welfare as it is
school boards. currently administered by On -
On the eve of resumption of the tario's network of quad -public P g
legislature Stuart Smith had societies, and farad the system
called a pr+eas conference at wanting. Strengths and week -
which he called for immediate nesses of three other models
legislation to end an elementary which might conceivably replace
i
school teachers' strike ;n Peel the present system were DEPARTMENT STORES
Queen's Guineas competition
opens 2nd annual Youth Day
The 4-H Queen's Guineas sten
7, Iucimew; Betty Am and Brian
competition will set the stage for
Goetz of RR 2, Mildmay; David
the first day of this year's Sid
. Weber of RR 3, Mildmay; and
Royal Agricultural Winter Fair
Tom White of RR 2, T..
Nov. 8. This Youth Day event in
the main colosseum will begin at
daases once again ma►e
8:00 a.m. A public auction will be
lip the competition. They include
held in the small livestock ring at
Aberdeen Angus, Herefnda,
`2 p.m. the same day.
Shorthorns, Charolais-Cross.
A total of 410 contestants from
Simmental-Cross, Crossbreds
25 counties in Ontario have been
and other breeds, Limousin -
nominated, down from the record
Cross and Maine -Anjou Crass.
465 last year. As in the past three
The latter two were new classes
years, Lambton and Grey lead all
last year. A minimum of is head
counties with 63 and 49 entries re-
of any ane locoed must be eo-
.. Midd lesex and Elgin
hibited at the show to qualify as a
are dose behind with 43 and 40
separate breed. Otherwise, those
entries. This year year's judge is
animals entered will be shown in
John Willmott of Pense, Saskat-
the ,... I... l dans.
chewan. .
For the second year there will
There are 21 entries from
be only two classifications within
Huron' Canty this year and 25
each class — the single steer and
from Bruce County. Local en-
the champion and reserve steers.
trants include Stephen Caldwell
The Grand and Reserve Grand
and Sherri and David Marshall,
Champions and champions of
all of RR 3, Blyth; Paul Johnston
each class will be on display in
of RR 2, Bhrevale; Irvin Pease of
the cattle barn for the duration of
RR 2, Blyth; Sharon Alton of RR
the fair.
ma'se•
ternoon as their power was cut
Parents of handicapped
plan to form 'associatfdn
Freda and Stewart Thomson of
son says she and her husband
Goilmch are looking for feed-
have been travelling once a week
hack, from people in Huron and
far two years with their sten to a
Perth Canities who may be inter-
therapist in London.
tested in farming an association
Parent relief programs would
for patents of handicapped chit-
also be looked into along with a
dren.
special program to train baby -
They want to know . how many-
sitters for handicapped children.
people would be interested in
Alk these ideas are just in the
forming such an association and
discussion stage so for. lir. and
what , , , . ,, � and needs these
Mn. Thomson would be pleased
people be". This information
to hear -from those interested in
does not .. , ,;1y have to
forming an association or offer-
�+.I— f—m ttw nwrmts of handl-
ing any input at all. They can be
capped children themselves,
resic sm; :.;_-" '^• 114 Sun -
says Mrs. Thomson. Any in-
coast Drive, Goderich. The gl'a1P
terested individuals may reply.
meets tonight, Oct. 17, at tt p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomson have a
in the seafarth C... mud'., Cen-
three-year-old son with cerebral
tre. All interested persons are
palsy. In . Y .1 . „ 1 1 w , , with the
welcome.
distnd nurse for the Ontario
,
Society for (rippled Qildrea
some time ago, Mrs. Thomson
Blackcot*
voiced her need to share and dis-
cuss ber special problems with
ether parents of handicappedArea
residents living an the
children. She wasn't the only per-
weal side of town received a bit of
son to voice such a need to this
a surprise list W. lnesday af-
ma'se•
ternoon as their power was cut
The num gel all those in-
far about two hats.
terest'ed people together and at,
The local PUC reported the
meeting was held in Seaforth to
blast was necessary .o that
discuss ways in which an aseo-
the Minnie Street tra .
ciation could be formed. Mr. and
station could be serviced.
Mrs. Thomson were named as
delegates for the association and
will attend another meeting in
Chatham on ration wo 10.
The association would be a
Whitochuur�eh
sou, N ig board and a source of
comfort to the parents of Nandi-
Mrs. Robert Mowbray arrived
ripped children. They would find
hole on Saturday with Mr. and
out through the association that
Mrs. Relison Falconer with
they are not alone in their prob-
whom she visited last week. !lir.
lens. Transportation and edu.
and Mrs. Falconer alae visited
cation for their handicapped chit-
with her mother, Mrs. Stacey of
drtan would be discussed and
Whtgham.
acted upon.
lir. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin
One of the association's hopes '
received ward on Sunday from
would be to hove a therapist visit
Mrs. George Tiffin that Mr.
a central area in the two counties
Tiffin's condition is slowly im- .
so parents would not always have
provfisg. He is a pationt i• lAw
le do the travellft. gains. Thorn-
doe's U. .. H 11 1.
WINGHAM
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