The Huron Expositor, 1971-06-24, Page 11To7lg HURON ,EXPOSIT.Pk.SEAFORIK 1911,A
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Read the AdvertisementS — It's a Profitable Pastime!
Report From
•
Queen's
Park.
BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P.
(HURON-BRUCE)
The Ontario Government will
have to pay out "in the area of
$72,000" to. cover bad delfts in-
curred by ecant Construction,
the Company which built Ontario
Place, James Auld, Minister of
Public Works his told the Legis-
lature.
He made the statement , 'in
reply to Liberal Leader Robert
Nixon, who had asked earlig
whether' the figure would go as
high as $77,000.
The construction company has
filed for bankruptcy, and now is
in receivership. Mr.' Auld said
'the province has had to, .pay out
about $60,000 to cover some of
the Company's debts so far.
The Ontario Milk Marketing
Board appeared before the Com-
mittee on Natural and Physical
• Resources this week, where the
main topicof discussion centred
around the problem facing the
cheese processors in the Prov-
ince.
Basically, the problem is that
the Board is not allocating enough
milk to these factories in order
• for them to utilize their produc-
tion capacity efficiently.
Last year our cheddar cheese
exports amounted to approxim-
ately 28 milliOn pounds.
This year, the export of ched-
dar cheese is not expected to
exceed 11 million pounds. This
• export market is being filled by
Quebec.
The Board argued that there
were a number of reasons for
this, but basically they were two-
fold.
First, the Board has been
deliberately diverting milk into
• the higher priced uses for milk
such as the,.battling trade, ice
cress,' -).r specialty cheese trade.
-Ths se -uses-return-a-higher-in-,
come to farmers and these needs
are consequently filled first. If
there is any milk left over, it
then goes into cheddar cheese
• production, which is the lowest
price classification.
Second, .Quebec because of
new plant facilities which employ
a minimum of labour, can produce
cheese. much more, efficiently
than can,Ontario. The production
of cheddar cheese in Ontario is ▪ much more labour intensive.
The Estimates of the Depart- .
ments of Education, Highways,
Municipal Affairs, Trade and.D9-
velopment, Treasury and
Economics, and Justice remain
for consideration.
•
lb
For the Bar-B-Q Lean
RIB STEAKS
1.09 Steak Roast lb.
For-the Freezer — Fronts of
BEEF 53,1,
TOWN of SEAFORTH
TAXES
Taxpayers are rentuled that the second
regular installment of Aunicipal Taxes is due
JUNE 30, 1971
--The regular-Tax-Notices-have- now been- is--
ued; payment of both installments before
June 30th will entitle the ratepayer to a dis-
count of 1% of the'amount.
, Please note that the Pre-Levy Bill is now past due and
subject to penalty charges. Tax' notice must be presented
when making payment.
SEAFORTH MEAT
MARKET
Lian'Sweet Pickled
Cottage Rolls 4W:
Lean Boneless Rump or Round
Lean Sliced
COOKED HAM 991-
Cut and Wrapped Free
S
professor J. A.' McIntyre and Professor Q. T. M. Hadwen, Sotiology and Anthropology,
study a copy of The Huron Expositor as a preliminary to a study of Huron which the University
of Guelph is planning for this summer-. The department already has accumulated a quantity
of statistical material concerning the county. , (Audio Visual Services- Department;
University of Guelph)
University of Guelph
Begins Study of Huron
• HEAPQUARTER •
FOR
feel are the vital factors in
deciding, whether to go or stay.
We may know the extent to which
social services have bec,ome cen-
tralized, but not how important
or unacceptable this is to local
residents."
The study, expected to take
about a year to complete, is
based at the University of Guelph,
and , involves such disciplines as
geography, extension education,
economics, political studies,
landscape architecture and
sociology and anthropology. In
addition, anerd -6Tffc-e-haS beelf
established in Clinton providing
a central point for data collec-
tion.
Smiles ..
Judge:"You've been appearing
before me in this court for twenty
years,"
" Thief; "Can I help it if you don't
get promoted?"
There are over 1100
Datsun dealers within
driving distance.
i.ii.••••••,:•,:• • •
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4 4
. • Mrs. J. C. Britton was hen-
- oured by the students and teach-
ers of Northside Church School,
prior to her departure from
Seaforth. Mrs. J.. O. Turnbull,
read the address. She referred
to a recent statement by -Dr.
McClure stating that a person's
reactions to life, situations de-
pended upon the education a child
gets in such places as the home,
the school, the church school
and the boy scouts.
"good programming" as it
might be called, was what Mrs.
Britton was supplying by being
superintendent of the primary
church school during their ent-
ire stay in Seaforth. She was
• presented with a cheque, told that
everyone hoped to see them often
in the future
Mrs. Britton thanked the
Reca4nize Northsicie
School Teachers
. A project to seek out and
,record "grassroots" opinion in
Ontario's rapidly changing rural
society is being undertaken by
the University of Guelph. In
making 'the announcement. Uni-
versity of Guelph President W.
C. • Winegard said the project is
expected to yield information
presently unavailable to plan-
ners, scientists, and local
government officials.
'Huron County in Western On-
tario has been chosen as the
study area .because it is rep_re 7_
sentative of "classical" rural
Ontario. Three 'Huron County
residents, who are students at
the Ontario Agricultural College,
University of Guelph will con-
duct interviews for the survey
this summer.
One of the prime objectives
of the study will be to uncover
information which would help the
people involved in making
government policies become
better acquainted with rural
opinion.
Legislators and other govern-
ment policy-makers, says Dr.
C. T. M. Hadwen, a University
of Guelph sociologist and coord-
inator of the project, don't always
know the outlook of rural people.
Those who do know often lack
the evidence to support their
statements about local opinions
when they "disagree" with
outside officials.
• "There is a clear need for
comprehensive research which
will help uncover today's rural
perspective," says Dr. Hadwen.
"For the most part we know
something of the economic,
physical and social changes faced
by the residents of predomin-
antly rural areas,, but not how
those individuals perceive these
developments."
The important part of this
research, says Dr. Haciwen, is
to discover. .how the rural popu-
lation perceives the entire range
of changes it mist face.
"We may not know what
general characteristics of cul-
tural makeup, institutional life,
or sensitivity to coming develop-
ments, lie behind attitudes to
such specific events as the
development of the Lake Huron
shore or the movement of in-
dustry to the County," he says.
"We may know for instance,
how many • people are leaving
rural Ontario, but not what they
students and teachers and said
that the church school had been
her "chief love." She said that
she had enjoyed working with
the boys and girls and would
miss them. She invited everyone
to come to see them at any time
in their new home.
Mrs. Wm. Ball, who has taught
Grade 3 for 10 years, was also
honoured. Anne Ribey readie let-
ter from the students of her class.
She said they had enjoyed hav-
ing .her as a teacher and knew
that she had helped many boys
and girls in all the years she
had taught.
Mrs. Ball said that she had
also enjoyed her work over the
years and knew that her sue-
sessor would also find it apleas-
ure to work with the students
in the new term.
From north to south, from Atlantic to
Pacific, Datsun'dealers are everywhere ...
each with easy access to our chain
of parts depots across the continent.
So take a Datsun on vacation.
Your own Datsun dealer will be
happy to supply you with'a complete list
of hls associates throughout Canada
and the United States. •
They're friendly places to stop
for advice and local information.
And, of course, for Datsun parts
and service. You probably won't need
their mechanical help, but isn'fit nice
to know Datsun dealers are there ...
everywhere.
Have a nice trip.
the more-tor-your-money car .
*Suggested retail price F 0 8. Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal, Halifax Local freight, licence, provincial taxi i1 applicable, extra.
GERALD'S SUPERTIEST
Boy 249, Corner Main Street and Hwy. 8, Seaforth, Ontario — Telephone 527-1010
There are more than 1100 Datsun dealers ,across Canada and the U.S.A.
fa.