HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1974-12-05, Page 4PAGE 4
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY,
Jottings
by
Jack
from
The Minister of Environment,
Mr. W. Newinan, informed
the House of the enactment of
new and amended air pollution
control regulations for the Prov-
ince to be effective immed-
iately.
The Ministry has established
emission standards for 84 cont-
aminants and criteria for desir-
able air quality for 23 subst-
ances including lead.
The new standard for lead
emission reduces the amount
of lead allowed to enter the
air by 507/o. This standard was
a major recommendation put
forward in a recent report by a
working group on lead. By
establishing the more rigorous
emission standard for lead the
Government has strengthened
its program to control exposure
of lead pollution to the people
of this province. The Minister
said it calls for the best control
equipment that technology can
offer.
The Minister also reported
that the Ministry has been al-
erted since last January to the
vinyl chloride hazard which
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Sub<cripricut Rates- $0. i i) her f ear in advauec in (.auada;
$6. rk) it; United Stales and Foreign; single cultic 10.,:
111
BONE -END BLADE or
Chuck Steaks
FRESH BUTT
Pork Chops
PURE PORK
Sausage
STORE- SLICED
Slab Bacon
12 to 14 LB I GRADE "A"
Frozen Turkeys
16 to 20 LB
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first surfaced in the United
States. At that time the
Ministry undertook a study of
vinyl chloride as it affects
the ambient air. To date there
have been no reported afflic-
tions among workers engaged
in the vinyl chloride industry
in Canada. The findings of the
research have resulted in the
establishment of a criteria •
which limits the emission
from vinly chloride within safe
limits. The Ministry has est-
ablished 0.1 parts per million
of vinyl chloride averaged
over 24 hours as the guideline
for desirable air quality in the
community. The Minister said
that research carried out in
Ontario and the findings of
studies in the United States
established that there is a def-
inite safety factor at this level.
The Honourable Margaret
Birch, Provincial Secretary for
Social Development, this week
in the Legislature, briefly out-
lined a few of the prograuls
to be held during International
Women's Year. The United
Nations in recognition of the
important contributions women
have made to the economic,
social and cultural development
of nations and to promote full
equality between men and wont.
--en, have proclaimed 1975 as
International Women's Year.
Of the series of events and
special activities to create
public awareness of the new
roles and needs of the women
in this Province, the Govern-
ment of Ontario, will convene
a sleeting of representatives
of labour and management,
on February 18, to focus attent-
ion on equal employment opp=
ortunities for woolen, Mrs.
Birch said that in Ontario two
out of every five women are
now employed outside the
home. At the February meet-
ing the Government will ask
for support of both labour and
management in programs to
assist woolen who seek expand-
ed opportunities,within the
labour force.
The program will include
provincial grants for amounts
up to $1, 000 for groups who
plan special projects to cele-
brate International Women's
Year and the Government plans
to honour a group of women wh,
will be nominated by their
own communities or organizat-
ions for outstanding achieve-
ment.
Mrs. Birch indicated that
during International Women's
Year new legislation on a •
broad range of subjects related
to family law will be introd-
uced to bolster the efforts of
the Ontario Government in
achieving the greatest degree
of social and legal equality
possible in this area.
This week the third report
of the Camp Commission on
the Legislature was tabled,
and this proposes sweeping
reforms of political financing,
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Tour Livestock
with
Roy Scotchmer
Monday Is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL BAYFIELD 565-2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Service
No Charges on Pickup
including full disclosure of
contributions to party funds,
although no limits are proposed
on the amount of money which
parties or individual candidates
may spend in an election
campaign. Of the three-man
Camp Commission, Dalton
Camp, former Progressive
Conservative Party National
President, Doug Fisher,
previously an N DP Member of
Parliament, doubted that limits
could be enforced, although
Farquhar Oliver, one-time
Liberal Member of the Legis-
lature, expressed the opinion
that limits would have added
materially to the full effect
of the Commission's proposals.
Limits are recommended on
amounts which individuals,
corporations and unions may
contribute, along with the
establishment of tax credits.
Contributions of more than
$10 should be recorded, and
the source of contributions over
$100 should be disclosed. In
an attempt to discourage very
expensive campaigns, the
Commission proposed a formula
under which candidates would
be able to receive up to $7,500
each from the public purse.
The Report also recommends
the length of election camp-
aings be reduced from 37 to
30 days.
Hundreds of pounds of fresh
fruit rotted on trees in Ontario
this year, because the crop
could not be harvested before
early fall frosts, and at a rec-
ent meeting of the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture, the
Provincial Minister of Agric-
(continued on page 8)
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