HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-11-16, Page 25rated :forint
and, 40.01119i whkt problem; may now
;0441-•attt l icd aha rt`Its Ievg a �'. Ms It renit 4[ polio." '
1 �` ti1F.'n9n1tin10440/110 10'
1Rgqotbtb ttotnhi� hid ( lei
e c by .the the {ecu an tithe diseasEe until recently. .
etre al>lit: the Now, it ow older, they are
d for wenn, e,: re p)ratoty 'problems ,
m + r rt w,bo Aug.want da W and. '.once again
, rnatIon': on the'. "poshpolio tegt lel ' asacasnleat. rind treat-
, me' , movlde�fu ipt'ol�mat on an . 4dt
poliols4uee and hlttinle $ e!tm' -
[arlt i and heaIth pel[zo If init.? . collo, •and are lnterasted in
iai'better eetipg tale Nt,1dti ;cf,• 1e who in
:ba4ye had polio 6�8 int:ludea the rtiegisby� please submit
"'we are not gg for
a let of You' dame and the name of your famil
on," s Lyjmi►Swanton a member physisdan•to the Ontario Post -Polio Registry
oMardigfDimes.who•�l a ulwugn the Oaten, March f:Dimes.
1s R°g M 'this area, contactr'Mte'"Oleria M.
'11140.;
{s ; you m,, • peoEutple one. now" :iltnows • Rstti27 R4'1, Ripley. NOG2RQ, •(519)
�iilrjtl�, bow m.ny people In this provinsr h. -A . 39b-2776. �
• •
Program.creates 100 jobs
will be employed for periods of 12 to 19 weeks
beginning Nov. 1. and ending March 16.
They will be paid 53.50 per hour based on a
40 -hour week with the government and the
farmers hiring them splitting the cost.
"With the experience they gain. these
young workers will have a better chanceto
find jobs in agriculture; last year. 65 per cent
of those in the program stayed on the farm or
found( other employment," Mr. Timbrell
said.
Farmers and young people are encouraged
to apply as early as possible since the amount
of funding limits the number who can take
part. Matching of interested farmers and
available young people will begin Oct. 24,
1983.
A program to give about 100 young people
jobs onO Ontario's farms will see the Ministry
of Agriculture and Food underwriting half of
the cost of their wages under the Youth
Secretariat's Winter Experience '83, mini-
ster Dennis Timbrell says;
The plan id aimed at•young people between
the ages of 16 and 24 who are actively seeking
• work and have been unemployed for at least
12 weeks.
"This hard-pressed segment of our labor
force will have the opportunity to' gain
valuable experience that could lead to future
• employment and promote understanding of
life on today's farms," Mr.'Timbtell said.
Youn: • co • le taking part in the • ro•ram
•
to
THE HVRbN-ExPosiT iA',Novet ien'10;'O 1
�1
spepo
Muk'tlside In the a/pieirgonme t. Bo es are . -
to be,ked fbe,the shat
a
*Clio held Dec.. 4� a�
n ct 00. Vida, llwltitby •.
• •i, sli table; of euchre in beak 'Pipette_ fc«a the recent U.C.W..
at unitlr hall, �ts ay, Nov. 8.
• Price inners were I lgb ,lady. Elva Bolger. U .sir. ,. • is set fort'
MLt t Item' cheff; IOW" MOIL
art, Mar M Derr 7 be11_ ag; with a IfpPPee.
lone • bands for' �. Dofotby Deer. fuse ' Laity,, Venture ant Sulay iiia •
men, '$orf DReil. •a observed M Dud's United'Chlarch,;Roy and
lnerewil(beanotheredchirenerltTeesday KatldeenWiIMmsce
evening at 8 SQ ' m Ev on_e_ is weh:ome. 1st was Wllbee.' Organ•
EEAQB�,iTD getvioe was oondsicted 17 Rev.
The Walton'Unit of tha'U`""C,�V of Duff'
Annie Reid ;Was m of devotions story prior tothetngoing to the **muscat for
with the theme on Peaice tit Bolger• was their lessons.
planistfter' the hymns, Guest speaker' MacDflniel Phillip'. of
The topic, pertainln to pt ee,.wila told by CKN% spoke on Missipria ' Hebnnt� to
Vie• workoverseas as a missionary in
llamfhv Shnldtrb'4 f.hlw' wno nv�r Ma=ine 1964,
d
.:
rue.poern 00. :. _
BANQUET
... .
Callander residents have been keeping
usy. Bowling trophies went to Jalmar
" Chinch 41d, their NiO4 men in. .the The rk lesson wail read Ned
church, parlbut ori WedrlcsAtY ;evening. McGavin •
Baan told the children'
UKELELE MUSIC was enjoyed byresidents
of Seaforth Health Care Facility Wednesday
evening. Residents .were treated to local
talent, a show sponsored by the Seaforth
Junior armors. Providing several ukelele
selections were Kendra Nipple 'and Dana
Kloas. (Photo by Hook)
Noce is the time to save on some of the most beautiful draperies
money can buy.
�i�a�Pirer:
A
11,,•
Vert cal
50%
\\\,
Nks
ZL/
tiec�l cry
ICJ
Perhaps nothing identifies quality draperies as
quickly as French Rolled Pleats. It takes more time to
make them, hut the reward is a better -looking
product for years to come. All Universal pleats are
French Rolled.
VJe
SZeer�
ss •
_Jrip[e lull
FINISHED FOOT
• Egg Shell White only
5:
ASSORTED
30%Pff
fain 48 .ahric3
Semi -Sheer
11
Zr2en
g 9/5uff
FINISHED FOOT
— Labour Included
Dollar for dollar, no other purchase can do as much far your home - inside and out -
as quality custom-made draperies. At Universal we hot only make them weld we make
them affordable, too., -
We still take the time to do things right. And because we do, -
we've grown to become the largest retailer of draperies in this
part of the province.
14 Day Delivery—Shop at Home—Free In -Home
Consultation (no obligation) Satisfaction Guaranteed
:'' H t o-.:fi.rk>,•,'! r:;< �.u; .; •`.;..`p : ��fy.,.\, \\\� nt;:t{ •S f :;: •. '+t n;,{,
f%:.•.: ;i:. R`•\.\ �` ) "e:... •tf: }F: a,#k::eu{.& w :n.'x.{v. wLhr
A DIVISION F DRAPE -IT INC.
R.R. 1, ATWOOD, ONTARIO
•
Telephone �on@ Toll -Free from Area 519
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Continued f`tole:poge
' LEGION
The Remembrance•Day banquet was held
in the Legion Hall Friday evening ,with 'the
Ladies Auxiliary serving dinner. Legion
President, Les Brewer was chairman.
The Last Post wasplayed•and a moment of
silence for fallen comrades and those who
have passed away since last Nov. 11: Harold
Thomas, Walter . BewIey, Stewart Hum-
phries, Thomas Clifford- Alcock and Ross
Goulet. . •
Winners of the annual essay and.poem
competition .were announced, Keine Ste-
phenson, poem grade 5 and 6; Charlene
Stephenson, essay for grade 7 and 8; Krina
Somers. poem grade 7 and 8." .
Guest speaker was Bob Perry, lay minister
at Bluevale United Church.
After the meeting Don Dunbar and Mr.
and Mrs. Sutton entertained with a short
program.
b
Pietikalner. Audrey Seaton', and Bill Close.
This week's bingo winners are
Weir, Bill Close, 'Lynn . Stasuik and lsie
Shaw. •
Gordon Harrison and `his friends frota.
Goderlch entertained hast month.. They
played the piano,, guitar and 'a couple of
harmonicas. Garden ,got the residents
involved using; -the rhythm -hand instru-
ments.
Earl and Martl1s Heywood also visited the
home last month They sang some of the
golden oldies' t most of the residents
knew. Earl demonstratedsome of his magic
to baffle the audience. . ;
Caravan Clotheswvill again beatlthe;home
on Monday, Dec. 5 They will be omn for
business from 10 a.m. - 4 pan. with a fashion
show at '2:30 p.m.
r :
Efficient buildings.. developed
Today's high E:osts demand energy fluctuations within the insulation space are
efficiency in livestock buildings. Researchers minimized. • , .:••
at the University of Guelph School of • Concrete sandwich walls Wert first del -
pg g believe that concrete sandwich oped in 1942 for commercial buildings in «he
a! ride this energy efficiency.United States, but they have been investi-
rodentsand livestock, and from gatedforOntariofartnbuildinpsonlyoverthe
a constant problem ..., with •• pest ten years- Professor Jofrett and his team
buildings. The concrete have been investigating where to locate ' the
insulation for optimum benefit.
The concrete sandwich walls can be used as
tilt -up precast panels or cast -in-place walls.
Eitherway, concrete sandwich walls -Am an"
excellent way to create new energy-efficient
livestock buildings, say Prof. Jofriet:
This research is being funded by the
Ontario • Ministry of Agriculture and ' Food.
E Engineering
Iscanp
Damage b�
moisture, i!
insulation in
sandwich method, which encapsulates insu-
lation between two layers of concrete.
prevents that damage. Professor Jan Jofriet
of the School of Engineering points out that
the durable surfaces inside and out protect
the insulation from rodent damage, fire and
direct wetting. An added benefit according
to Professdr Jofriet, is that temperature
Producers needs
BY JACK RIDDELL MPP
Following the Agri -Food Conference held
in Toronto just recently, the Ontario Deputy
Minister • of Agriculture -and Food ie an
interview with the newsmedia said that there
wasn't ever. a recession in agricultureas
compared to the other nett ral. resources
sectors. Yet the Treasurer, Larry Grossman,
when touring farms in Dnfferin 'County:
expressed the view that ikwas distressing to
see fine farms, fast -class operations which
will be lost not because the owners borrowed
too much money but because of current
market conditions. These • views
prompted me to.again question the mister
of Agriculture and .Food, Dennis Timbrell,
regarding the beef industry. I asked bib how
he reconciled these opposing views and how
the Treasurer was able to get a clear picture
of the state of the beef industry in this
. Province whereas the Minister of Agricul-
ture an& Food does not seem to understand
that our beef producers need a'shot in the
arm from the government to help them fight
an economic malaise which caught them
without any immunity whatsoever, unlike
the beef producers in the other provinces:
In his reply, Mr. Timbrell referred to the
other programs that his Ministry had
initiated and the fact that 118 applications
for the Beginning Farmers Assistance
Program have been received. The heaviest
concentration of successful applicants are in
the Counties of Bruce, Grey, Huron; Perth
and Middlesex and that the majority of those
are likely to bb in the livestock industry. He
said that an agreement with the Federal
Government and several other p \ ces has'
been reached to initiate a red meat
stabilization plan.
I told the Minister i was aware of the
meeting with the other provjnoes and the
agreement that has been reabhed and that
the National Stabilization bleu will not come
into effect until next year; My edncern was
what the Minister was going to do to help the
beef producers survive this year so that they
will have a chance to participate in. the
National StabilWIFEizatfon progra(iin next year.
BEATIN
At long • last, the Government has
responded to the reof the Standing
Committee on Social Development on Wife
Battering. It has announced a series of
initiatives which it claims would 'help combat
this growing problem. The inidatives
include: an extra 54 million for transition
houses to serve battered women and their
children plus a guardhtee that no provincial-
ly -supported emergency shelter for these
women will be closed for lack of funding next
year; appointment of a provincial co-ordina-
tor for family violence to help. ensue
adequate services -are available; orginiza.
tion ofppa public education program rind a
major batter-
ing; efforts to dconnvvince the federal gel etn-
ment to change provisions of the Immigra-
tion Act which often' place battered
immigrant wives at 'the *mercy of their
husbands, because their right to remain in
Canada often depends on the sponsorship of
the husband. Liberal Leader David Peterson
welcomed the Government's announcement,
but expressed his concern that it bas chosen
to ignore the two fhndamtental issues of the
Report: the need for block funding and the
need for comprehensive to tion dealing
with
transition
hordes, Onr�rt 'has sent a
questionnaire to interval a transition
houses in
On
tanto to to
elicit pyratddyy
rEtlDonae the
�tin�irri
•
Standing Committee's report. Fifty per cent
have responded and every s lense
has indicated a desire for block funding. The
Standing Committee recommended block
funding which would..guarantee that the
houses have a fixed income each. year to
cover operating costs as well as room and
board.
HYDRO
David Peterson told the Legislature that
there have been 97 "significant events" at
Pickering Hydro nuclear 'station in the past.
nine months, Including four "hazardous
leaks". These 97 incidents —about the same
number as in other similar time periods -
were "untoward things that could lead 'to
more trouble". They included 29 mechanical'
failures, 20 valve failures, 18 human errors,
13 electric breakers tripped. 13 instrument
failures and the four hazardous leaks such as
the recent "event" when 41 litres (about
nine gallons) of radioactive' heavy water
leaked into Lake Ontario.
HYDRO ACCOUNTABILITY
In the Standing Committee on Public
Accounts, a Liberal motion was put forward
which could have a sub -committee created
to deal with Hydro matters. We have called
for the restoration of the Select Committee
on Hydro Affairs, to no avail, and it ap"pears
that we will have to work with the
examination of Hydros' finances by the
Public Accounts Committee. Unlike a Select -
Ontario Hydro Committee, Public Accounts
has other very important business, led it
would be inappropriate if the--cotnmittee's
very important day -today business were cut
off, because it had beeh saddled with the
chore of reviewing Hydrb'k finances. A
sub -committee such as proposed bY the
Liberal Party would be able to devote
considerably more time to considering
Hydro matters. As the sub -committee would
only be required to reback to the
conunittee from time to time, the Mending
•Committee could continue with its on-going
business. It would be particularly desirable
to strike a sub -committee with fewer
members and the ability to ;sit more often.
The members of the sub' -committee vvouyd.
develop a singular expertise in Hydro
matters, and would become in additional
resource to the entire committee. As David
Peterson has pointed out, "it is significant
that we have this ram to
investigate the mysteries of Ontario Hydro
finance. I continue in the view that the Select
Committee is the ideal review mechanism,
and the one to be preferred. However, I
believe that the establishment of a sub-
committee of the Standing Committee on
Public Accounts will ixrmit the moat
extensive review possible in the circum-
stances.
-FRENCH IN THE COURTS -
=lotion has been introduced by the
Government which would make
French an of cial)anggurage in the courts of
the prov in the Celina of Justice Act,
1983, legislation which• 6onsolidatea all
courts acts and related legislatide, asectio*
states: "The offldai languases oFthe Courts
of Ontario are English and French."' The
Amy -General has stated, that the Steve
legislation recognizes the fact that,, the
province hat extended a full rime Of 000rt
*dukes to Franco-Ontarlans of 46e the
rightto b services eittilid in
all uses toprpree--tri � not htot ng' s
before the Ontario
pleadings
pre-trial_
i