HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-12-11, Page 27ack s
ottings
,
,‘
Ontario industries produce
almost 70 million gallons of
liquid wastes a yiear, nt1, a
parcel of prime agricti tural
land in South Cayuga has
been chosen by the Govern-
ment as the site for a giant
• The export market for
Ontariowhite beans has
changed drastically during
the past year.
Manger Cllarles
_Broadwell told producers_at-
FridaY's annual meeting of
the Ontario Bean Producers
disposal and storagearea for
•the bulk ofits disposal.
Minister Harry Parrott stat-
ed that once the South
C,ayauga plant opens in the
fall of 1981 none of the 11
landfill sites, currently ac-
. . _
cepting liquid wastes will be
allowed to continue taking
them. COnsultants inVesti-
gating17 possible sites for
liquid waste disposal didn't
even considef-South Cayuga
in the interim report of a two
year study. Ne Assessment
Board hearings are contem-
plated. Opposition Members
accused the 'Minister. of
"making an absolute farce
and travesty" of the envir-
onmental process.
A bill requiring all school
boards of Ontario to provide
special education pvigrams
passed the Committee of the
-Whole House with the sup-
port of all three parties after
hours of wrangling over
has chongod a r.'al-oats.
Marketing Board in Hensall
exports to the United
Kingdom have dropped
4nubstantfally.
Ontario exports about 80
percent_of_the_entire_whiee_
beap crop and last year 313
percent of that market was
• . _ _
for the U.K.
Broadwell. continued,
'"The UK now has contracts
With the United States and
- their high interest and in-
flation rates has forced_them___
to go more to buying hand to
mouth".,
More than hall the export
beans this year are going to
ainmunist coubtrieS" Wit138
percept to Bulgaria and 26
Percent to Cum.
A RAMILY AFFAIR—The McLachlan -family of Kippen had its pony cart '
out on parade Saturday to wish Seaforth people a Merry Christmas.
(Photo by White)
THE WHOLE FARM—One of the'parade's most popular floats was Old
;Macdonaldr'S-Farni, 'complete with farm family, Christmas tree, sheep
and old walking plow. Vincent's Farm Equipment was responsible for the
entry. (Photo by White)
CANDY CANE COLLECTION—Ingenious giant
candy canes, made from eavestrouglaing,
decorated this Topnotch entry. (Photo by White)
Every week more and
more people' discover what
nighty jobs are accom-
plished by low cost Htiron
Expositor Want Ads. Dial
S27-0240.
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS WA1 CIIPS
VS
JFWPLI FRI FINE( IIINA
GIFTS
FOR /NM OCCASION
II ite% of Rtsixtitc
Phone 527-0270
BALLMAdAU LAY -
Care
BUILDING CENTRE
(NOTICE
of
WINTER STORE HOURS
Monday
Tuesday
_Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
8 a.m. to 12 Noon
1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
8 a.m. to 12 Noon
BALL-MACAULAY LTD.
SEAFORTH
527-0910
CLINTON
482-3405
HENSALL
262-2418
On these exports Board
chairman Gordon Hill said,
"Bulgarian and Yugoslavia
are IraclltioniiI growers and
distributors of white beans to
Iron Curtain countries. Their
production has dropped, so
they are buying from other
producing countries and
bartering them off for other
goods."
Last year Bulgaria
bought 31 percent of the
Ontario export bean, but
this year's purchase by Cuba
is the first -by that country.
Another export sale,
although smaller than some
of the others, is interesting.
Ontario white 'beans are
going to Iraq. Broadwell said
that country has tripled its
order since indicating in-
terest for the first time last
summer.
Broadwell commented,'
"They are now up to eight
percent and they may buy
even more as the war with
Iran continues.
So far 755,172 hun-
dredweight bags of beans of
a total crop estimated at 1.5
million bags has been. sold.
Ontario beans , are now
selling for $34on the
domestic market and export
sales are bringing $33.
THE HURON .EXPOSITOR$ riecon
'amendments proposed by Ontario schools over' the next
the Minister of Education, fi•Nr years. -
Dr. Bette Stephenson and by HUMAN RIGHTS CODE
the Liberal Education Critic, The Minister of Labour
John Sweeney. introduced a number of
Special school programs important amendments to
for 320,000 Ontario children the Ontario Human Rights
with specific learning needs, Code. These would prohibit
are now to be guaranteed for discrimination in employ -
the first time. Included are ment, accommodation or the
children with learning disa- provision of goods and ser-
, bilities special intellectual vices to the physically or
gifts and the Mentally hand- tbentally handicapped and
icapped. he young or on the basis of
Special Education Bill 82 is Imarital status oiy,becatise a
now a much more effective person has chi1dren4,add-
riece of legislation following ition, sexual, harassment, is
the Minister's acceptance of being spelled out' in , the
the various amendments. legislation for the first fime
.- -said--saes--Parentswill-be-able-to
opened
-
opened early this fall with
$30431 and then jumped tothe
childLna.
d
identification of their ers, fellow employees, land-
200,000needing special lords or fellow tenants would
bags being offered at
e ucat on and appeal the be subject to penalties in -
$33-$34 and have stayed appropriateness of , the pro- eluding fines of up to $25,000
there. gram designated ?or the Dr. Elgie called the amend-
oected sale to New Zealand. ' The board lost 'one ex- child. Not only can the ments the most sweeping
Broadwell added, "We lost parents appeal to the local "since the code was passed 18
that one to Michigan, but
school boards, but they will Jears ago. His proposals are
picked up another sale
also be able to apply for leave expected to go before a
in '
Ireland the next day We to appeal to a provincial standing committee after
have to take our sales as they spe'cial education tribunal. In , Christrna.S. where MPP's
come." the original draft of the expect that support of homo-
Gordon Hill added, "We sexual rights will once agian
want to service as many
markets as we can. A fan-
tastic volume of canned
beans as a no -name brand
has gone into Sweden.
Former board director
-Phil Durand of Zurich
agreed with the sales to the
communist countries saying,
"We should not be concerned
about selling to these
countries if webelieve in
free enterprise., '
John Hazlitt who was the
chairman for the meeting
said more beans were sold at
the Royal Winter Fair than
at the CNE. He added, "They
went bananas ever beans."
legislation some children
who are unable to profit by
instruction could be excluded
by a school board. This
provision has now been
completely removed from the
legislatiop and replaced by a
responsibility section which
requires the school board to
either design a program to
meet the child's needs or to
purchasE the service from
some place else.
With the several amend-
ments accepted by the Min-
ister of Educaticin, Bill 82 is
now considered to be a good
piece of legislation that will
be gradually implemented in
demand that sexual orientat-
ion be added to the prohibit-
ed grounds for discriminat-
ion.
HYDRO
Ontario Hydro has recom-
mended to the Government
that the difference between
the electricity rates paid by
rural and urban residents be
cut roughly in half to IS per
cent. This difference has
fluctuated between 28 and 34
per cent over the past four
years. Despite questioning
•by the Opposition, the Min-
ister of Energy, Mr. Robert
Welch, refused to state
1980 — 7A
\'‘•
whether' the government
committed to makirfg the two
rates equal. As an interim
measure, Hydro is to be
given $20 million for 1981
which will_result in a direct
discount of about $3 a month
to Hydro's rural residential
customers.
SPEAKER'S WARRANT -
A Speaker's Warrant has
been issued ordering the
Minister of Consumer and
COmniercial Relations, Mr .
Frani( Drea, to hand over all
documents relating to a Nia-
gara Falls business man and
companies which he controll-
ed. When these companies
lapsed -the -savings of-hun—
dreds of Ontarions were lost.'
. Last week the justice commi-
ttee asked for the relevant
documents as part of its
investigation df the way the
Ministry handled Os job of
monitoring and li.ncing Re -
Mor Investment Manage-
ment Corp., a now -bankrupt
mortgagebrokerage, which
received its licence from the
province 13 days after 'anoth-
er business controlled by the
same man, Carlo Montemur-
ro, was placed, in receiver-
ship.
On the advice of the
Attorney -General Mr. Roy,
McMurtfy, the Minister had
refused to hand over the
documents because the mat-
ter was before the Courts.
However! Opposition mem-
bers combined to overrule
the governinent and ask the,
Speaker to issue a warrant.
Your Personal
WILL BE SURE
To reach your friends, neighbours and
When you place them in
relatives
iThe (fxpositor
Phone 527-040
Bill and Wilma Jones and famit.
extend Best Wishes for a Happ‘
Holiday Season and the Ne‘k
Year.
SEASON'S (rreetings v.ith hest
v,ishes for the Holtda. Season
and the (t)ming Near to all ou,
friends. - The Jones.
Seaforth
Among the many sincere good
Nk she s sent to you for a Merry
( hristmas please include ours! —
Mary and Bill Jones.
Greetings will be published in the Expositorrof December 18 and 24
Cost for one insertions is $3.00 for 20 words or
Second insertion for only 1/2 price.
Liberal House Leader Rob- ,
ert Nixon has acOsed the
Government of trying ' to
manage the news by training
civil servants On hew to
handle bad news, Last sum-
mer the Ministry of Housing •
began workshops to train
_housing authority managers
on how to deal with reporters
In a speech recently, the
Deputy% Minister said that ,
emploYees would be taught
"what elements reporters
are looking for in a news
story and suggestions on the
handling of bad news." Mr.
Nixon asked the Minister
why the housing managers
--are-not simply -told -to -tell -the -
truth.
CHILDREN'S MD
SOCIETIES
The Minister of Commun-
ity and Social Services, Mr,
Keith Norton, has stated that
any Children's Aid .ozieie4,
which is unabie WA- meet
financial obligations due to
unforeseen circumstances
can apply to his ministry for
special help. His Ministry
will review the circumstances
of societies already in financ-
ial difficulties or projecting
deficits. The Minister was
responding to questions by
Liberal Paul Bluntly of Sarnia
who wanted to know what
could be done to help the
Sarnia-Lambton Children's
Aid Society which does not
have enough money to do its
job and is expected to "go
broke by the end of the
year."
EARLY BUYER BONUS
CASH REBATES FROM $150 UP TO $2,500
rOn New M.F. Agr. & Industrial Tractors
& Waiver Of Finance Charges
Until MARCH 1, 1981 ,
CASH REBATES from $1,000 up to $2,000
On new M.F. combines & waiver ofFinance
Charges until Aug. 1 /81 on grain combines
or Sept. 1/81 on Corn Combines
Plus Special Factory Allowances
To Pass Along To Our Customers
TO Let You Save Even More
Offer Ends January 30, 1981
NEW COMBINES IN STOCK
NEW TRACTORS IN STOCK
New M.F: Specials
2 M:f. 18' set disc
1 M.F. 124 baler, Z2 bale thrower
1 M.F, 23041ractor •
1 M.F. 1/SOLD-actor
1 M.F. SOI:1:11ader
New Miscellaneous
3 Geo. White blowers
1 41' Speed King auger
2 J.M. 350 boxes
Used MS. Demo
1 265D M SOLD) HR 17 month warranty
1 M.F. 880 16-6 furrow plow
Used Tractors
1 M•.F. 1155D cab, air, heater, 140 H.P. •
1 M.P. 1135D cab, heater, 120 H.P.
t M.F. 135G Ind. loader
1 J:D. 40SOLD), heater, duals
1 Nuffield 10/42 tractor'
Used Combines
1 410G. cab, quick attach
1 410G cab, pickup •
1 A.G. G. 6 row corn head, cutting head,
pick up
Clear Out Specials
1 1160 Case combine. cab, 4 row corn head,
cutting head
1 M.F. 21' set disc. .
2 M.F. 72 P.T.O. combines
1 530 Ford baler
1 J.D. 5 furrow plow
1 M.F. 74 6 furrow plow
1 M.F.44 corn head
2 M.F. 63 corn heads
1 M.F. 36 10' swather
Boyes
Farm Supply
Massey -Ferguson
Seaforth_ Ont. 527-1257
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