The Huron Expositor, 1989-08-09, Page 44A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 9, 1989
if1 YEAR
ANNUAL
Q.I.C.
pll Depoone Insured Within Limit.. Rhee Subleel 'ro Verlllwllon.
1% 5 vase
7 COMP.
1%5YEAR
RRSP
Serving Ontario since 1976 vier 15 locations lei you, conven,ehec
•'AFT
STOREMADE
BACON
PATTIES
EAT
..1.79
DELI SLICED,
BLACK FORESTHAM Le
,3.99
LEAN
BLADE OR SHORT RIB
ROAST
LB
1.79
LOIN
PORK CHOPS
GROUND
1 Cla
BEEF La e
.,.2.79
Specials In .Effect Wed.''hru;Sut. This' Week Only Cheak•Our'Ttltn etttf Fre8Mteala
52741821 MORE IN-STORE SPE IA x'
The Federal Business Development Bank (F DO)
is a Crown Corporation that exists to promote and assist
businesses in Canada.
SUCCESSFUL ``,USINESS PERSON?
BECOME OUR
CBO (COM UNITY %=;USINESS INITIATIVE)
ADVISOR
FOR THE HURON COUNTY AREA
We are looking for a retired or semi -retired person who has been successful in business
for a number of years and has general business knowledge in such areas as marketing,
finance; accounting and operational controls. Past successful ownership of your own
business in the Huron County area would be beneficial. •
Your background and experience should be such that you have a good grasp and
understanding of the problems of small business which enables you to counsel and ad-
vise business in ways and means to improve the management of their business.
As our CBI Advisor you will be responsible for the managing, organizing and delivery
of a one year CBI program in the community that will include the elements of manage-
ment training, information and counselling in business related matters to approximately
30 businesses.
This position will be under a one year contract that will require the individual's full-
time commitment.
Please forward expressions of interest in confidence to:
FURTNEY, Manager
.516 Huron Street
STRATFORD, Ontario, N5A 5T7
1-(800) 265-4594
e�
FBDB is an employment
equity employer.
All resumes will be treated confidentially.
Federal Business Banque federale
Development Bank de developpement
Canada
HOW
DOES
THIS
WORK
AGAIN?
IT'S EASY:
LENDING A HAND - A representative from just about every area
municipality, and every branch of the Seaforth Fair Board, was
able to lend a hand Friday to the official sod tuming for a new
building to be erected on the agricultural grounds. The building
will measure 60 by 154 feet when finished, and will house two
show rings. The clear span, steel structure is intended to be in use
for the Toy 'Show in December, and will be available for
agricultural farm sales, farm introductory show or for display pur-
poses, or for anyone who wishes to rent it. Taking part in the sod
turning for this facility were, from left, Joe Gibson, Hullett
Township Deputy -Reeve; Howard Armstrong, Stanley Township
Reeve; George Cantelon, Tuckersmlth Township Reeve; Lyle
Haney, President, Seaforth Agricultural Society; Don Pullen, On-
tario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Clinton; Marie Hicknell,
McKillop Township Reeve; Hazel Hildebrand, Seaforth Mayor,
and Betty Glanville, President Homecraft Division. Robinet photo.
expands Southwester) Ontario peak ming program
More help is now available for
businesses in southwestern Ontario that
want to do some long-term decision mak-
ing for their future. The Federal Business
Development Bank (FBDB) has recently
added three new strategic planners to its
roster.
The additions are in response to an in-
crease in clients wishing to develop
strategic plans for their businesses. These
strategic plans outline the companies' key
goals and objectives, the strategies and
tactics required to implement those deci-
sions and monitor their success.
However, many businesses lack the plan-
ning process, tools and techniques
required.
"Proper planning and execution are the
key to business success," says John
Parnell, FBDB's Strategic Planning
Manager.
The three new planners, who have com-
bined management experience of 80
years, are Yon Shimizu of Wallaceburg,
formerly VP and General Manager of
Waltech Industries, a division of Waltech
Corp.: Bill Blowes of Kitchener, formerly
Director of Market Research and Plann-
ing for Uniroyal and Bill Cockshutt of
London, formerly General Manager of
Allied Farm Equipment.
"Our program is aimed at helping
businesses develop and use planning
skills so that they can determine their
own future. We are part of a team of 15
planners across Canada that specialize in
working with medium-sized businesses to
assess their curr -rt business operations
and evaluate their opportunities, barriers,
strengths and weaknesses, and adopt, the
most appropriate strategies and tactics."
The Bank's planners work in coopera-
tion with the client's management team
to assist them in making the key deci-
sions that will govern the future of the
business.
"The experience, planning and com-
munication skills of our planners are the
key to the program's success," says Mr.
Parnell.
"Our clients are usually very impress-
ed with the knowledge and expertise of
our planners."
This program takes the planning pro-
cesses and techniques used by major
firms and makes them available and ap-
plicable to the needs of small and
medium-sized firms in southwestern
Ontario.
Worker's co • ensation seeks sites for clinics
Local community clinics will soon pro-
vide workers with faster, more conve-
nient access to early, intensive treatment
for soft tissue injuries, including muscle
strains, sprains and back injuries.
As part of its new medical rehabilita-
tion strategy, Ontario's Workers' Compen-
sation Board (WCB) has issued a request
for proposals from private and public
organizations, including hospitals and
freestanding physiotherapy clinics, to
establish community clinics for injured
workers in the area serviced by the
Board's London Regional Office. These
clinics will operate independently of the
Board on a fee-for-service basis.
Community clinics are the first level in
a three -tiered medical rehabilitation
strategy introduced last September. This
strategy will provide a uniform system of
high quality care close to injured
workers' homes. The other two levels in-
clude regional evaluation centres and a
provincial medical rehabilitation institute.
Under the new strategy, workers will
be referred to community clinics by their
own family practitioner as soon as possi-
ble after the accident - no later than 10
weeks.
Says Dr. Elizabeth Kaegi, the WCB's
Vice -President of Policy and Specialized
Services, "We want community clinics to
offer the most up-to-date treatment in
medical rehabilitation as close as possible
to the homes of injured workers. Coping
with an injury is difficult enough without
the added inconvenience of travelling for
treatment far from home."
The clinics will offer a variety of treat-
ment programs, all emphasizing the ac-
tive participation of the patient. Treat-
ment will be five days per week and will
McKillop council
• from page 1
USE GARAGE
It also consented to the use of the garage
by the Huron County Road Superintendents'
Association and Champion Road
Machinery, for a grader maintenance
seminar on September 6.
McKillop Council accepted a request from
the owner of Lot 12, Concession 1, for repairs
to the Kennedy Municipal Drain: The
Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority
must be notified within 30 days, and an
engineer appointed to bring in a report.
BYLAWS PASSED
include individual and group
physiotherapy sessions, education, and
active exercise and fitness components.
The Workers' Compensation Board
developed the model for treatment at
these clinics based on a review of the
medical literature and the experience
gained through a series of 12 pilot pro-
jects set up in various centres across On-
tario between May 1987 and March 1988.
The WCB expects to select sites for the
community clinics during the fall of 1989.
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d' Huron •
xpositor
r D.r..
527-0240
High yielding forages
demand large amounts
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UPTAKE
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4 Tons
6 Tons
8 Tons
60 Ibs.
90 lbs.
120 lbs.
200 lbs.
300 lbs.
400 lbs.
Table indicates average P and K require;menfs for alfalfa.
Research has proven that ammonium nitrogen enhances phosphorus up-
take. Agrico Mono -ammonium Phonphate (MAP) with its 1-5 N/P ratio is an
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When you talk to your local Certified Crop Care Dealer, insist on Agrico Mono-
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KEEPING CROPS PROFITABLE
Z 0;4504 owler—.018
A by-law was passed authorizing the ex-
ecution of an agreement with the Seaforth
and District Community Centres; and an
amending bylaw was passed for drains com-
pleted, Those drains included the Reid,
Buchanan, Smillie, Winthrop South and
McCallum -Winthrop municipal drains, and
cost $164,412.77, less than the original
estimate of $166,000.
Tile drainage loan applications were ap-
proved in the amount of $51,200; the road
superintendent's voucher was approved in
the amount of $39,141.04; and the general ac-
count voucher was approved in the amount
of $39,107.84.
Riddell
• from page 1
there are more environmentalists and
animal rights groups, "They're°becoming.
well almost, a third partner in the farming
businesses, and they're people you can't
ignore."
The cabinet shuffle shows the premier
has strength and leadership, according to
Mr. Riddell. He added that Mr. Peterson
took a bold move.
I guess the unfortunate thing is, and I
hope people don't have the perception that
the so called, old guard, such as Vince Ker-
rio and John Eakins and myself — I hope
the perception is that we're not lumped
with others that were tainted by the Patti
Starr affair.
"I know that people back home know I
was in no way connected with Patti Starr
and that's not the reason I was let go."
Mr. Riddell added he has not decided as
to whether or not this will be his last term
in office. He said he will leave his options
open and make the decision when the time
comes.
"Pm going to carry on and do what has
to be done...There's always good in
whatever Happens I think," he said referr-
ing to the time he will now be able to spend
with his family.
"I'm proud of our record. I have no
regrets," maintained Mr. Riddell. "It's
time to step aside and let some new ideas
come in.
"I hope (Mr. Ramsay) continues to give
the ministry the profile I think it
deserves."
Mr. Ramsay was first elected to office in
19135 and he is the former Minister of Cor-
rectional Services. He operated a farm
outside of New Liskeard for 12 ,Years, he
served as president of the Titniskakming
Federation of Agriculture and he has been
involved with the Vi[Idskaming Grain
Growers' Association.
r