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The Huron Expositor, 1975-12-18, Page 11Y 0 i7, 7777 A� b, Al'th�rity;�rs:.uQ!+« tl'►�►tIIhil`I,'�, y "WI sees ' S �� I , dt i "t No' G1 Iruft$ n . ..,. „ , , Mrs. Alex..kep er W@4 �hastess summary u :tile r, itt rJs m def lrA.tkt dor >rql e . ste al. : li � �a l;for thlA turtln lro'e ��t°s .Sa;.i 11 s, 1,0 i P J ct> a.:,:. hJ I P... bad i tl ,r <:• , The province 'ha&. no intep ion leash .' t A abl -B" t d Autb rit .., told embers f ma . e4' '' Qa erxatigalay? 1 ; e = 1,. a .l+x# eI 9 Y.til o the PP Y Seaforth Women's Institute on Mrs,, Coleman had; ,Ort dig ',•deco::ti a Qf forcing, floodplain re ulatt. ns Cons ry neighboring au a th x t es d a ovedi:.P $ e at n Authority was told. authority at its u o i. i aa. ,; ,Pl?x- .. b� isle Tuesday December 9.lrs. broad rolls. a .d ", ff r' t :' ds f Ce tr •tutahi',>t ln►od''i�: PY d. , n . tji, a en len o n. , epleces else a ve lorAll province, the authQnty can XetoA' �' � :.. 0{1 any .m .nieieality that doe,,n't Jack` Graul, shaitman of the year-end meeting that is what he P ,. Wilfred Coleman ryas co.hbstess. buns, '&he Prepared ,,tabJeslatll she , . .. .. ,. , • s bsd...l? d had bad want ii►e tM► ftilr'ihe uncle bell► at Maitland ' Ya,lle Conse a i has t� en advised b Ontario cortain types .of rte 40veio t ono G,.,,..'<r„M.... R ' : 14 ! ” ' tom# .,' 1' ry t on a Y YP Y� P The Pr esldent. Mrs. Harold' these for -Achieve ent Uay, Mia.. Mrs, Boss o t ' N Cord: a acted :a$ Ilfre�oerttt}sa X1.1 Natural Resources Minister Leo in flood -prone .areas. Hugill read .a poem "Keeping El Mrs, Cplematl and +Santa Claus as lsted. u8hr Mrs;. s by Mrs: social tis' Bernier. A eat fey pl` the villa a of • Christmas and welGorned all resented her wittl a ,colorful Mr. Graul said he has been Brussels and much of i?Vtoxe`t'er 9's tribvted':.iihp' ,gi fila., t$►a& Eo4djes attd s . . P. Iliott who 'dis r members and five guests. Christmas tree lnaad opt, PF egg Mrs'Flarold Huill .Flosed':#ile notified b; Mr. Bernier that until within the Maitland Rivet's Roll 'call was "A Christmas cartons' and tinsel, made by prAvtsic la y -determined criteria for delineating river floodplains is oo pan. The main criteria for custom -in your family". The Karen Whitmore number of els ible cows were g' . minutes and treasurer's report Mrs. John Hoelscher gave a reviewed, conservation determining the extent to which a were read. Correspondence demonstration on articles she had authorities cannot enforce river will flood in Southwestern included Christmas greetings Instead It has become valued prizesin a pork draw development controls over- such Ontario is the level to which that frons- sister. branches, Norman producers and that only minor errors in reporting cow lands. river would have risen during Reihl•, Children's Aid'Society and /AUburn The Maitland chairman said Hurricane Hazel in 1954. a letter of appreciation and thank Rose Mary and Dona Foran of the minister advised in effect "If Mr. Graul labelled Mr. you from the Adult Rehabilitation Guelph spent weekend with their anybody raises hell, leave them Bernier's position a "bombshell" Centre, Exeter. parents Mr. and Mrs'. John alone." in face of protests from the Mrs. Hugill turned the meeting Foran. He was referring to delegations Brussels and Wroxeter residents. over to Mrs. Ross Gordon and Mrs. Bill Picco and Keith of from Wroxeter and Brussels In the Ausable-Bayfield Mrs. Gordon Elliott. Mrs. Camp Borden spent last week which -received assurances from Authority, none of the Gordon led in singing of with her mother Mrs. William the natural resources minister in 32 -member municipalities have Christmas Carols followed by the Redmond and Brother Wayne. July that floodplain regulations objected to floodplain mapping, motto, "The Magic of Christmas `Mr. and Mrs. Gus Redmond will be reviewed After floodplains have been authority chairman Elgin Thompson Love", visited Dorothy and Lou Donnelly continuing efforts to improve the , said. Mrs. Bruce Coleman gave a Dublin on Thursday. 'Jacks Jottings Explains calf payments r ` a (By Jack Riddell, M.P.P.) taxpayer. Attaining this total support and performance of the number of els ible cows were g' Government's financial support The Provincial Treasurer Darcy expenditure objective of local governr6ent'Sector over the enrolled. ,The Ministry staff THIS UfTLE PIG. DIDN'T GET TO MARKET— McKeough `in giving the Legis- lature this week a glimpse of next approximately $12.5 billion necessitates reduction in a past five years. In 1970-1975 local government -spending in Ontario received excellent co-operation from Instead It has become valued prizesin a pork draw year's budget, announced that number of low priority programs has increased 70% from $3.6 producers and that only minor errors in reporting cow sponsored by toe SDFIS girls band to raise funds for the Government will be' limiting so that the genuine needs in billion to 6.1 billion. "A very large numbers occurred. • These Mr. an invitational appearance in Florida next year. The the increase in overall- higher priority areas can be met. part of this increase has been Newman said, were due to the barrow, shown with owner Glenn Hope of Dorchester expenditure to 10% in 1976-1977 without compromising For example the level of activity financed by enrichment of Provincial Mr. fact that this wast first year of was one of twenty top hogs in the Junior Barrow essential services. He also in Provincial road construction will be reduced. The level of grants, McKeough said. This has allowed a, consider- a new program. TN Minister pointed o that an farmer who y show at the Royal Winter Fair. It was purchased by announced that municipal P investment in housing will be able expansion and upgrading of P produced high quality calves Topnotch Feeds Limited Seaforth at a premiUm price transfer grants will be increased maintained but not increased. local government services with would have received more from and presented to the SDHS girls band to assist in by 8% instead of restricting it to 5 Welfare spending will be held to only moderate increases in mill the marketplace than this year's financing the band'•s trip. and 6% as previously indicated. the rate of inflation plus projected rates. Over the period 1970-74 provincial average, and. that in Mr. McKeough presented to bles f' d' growth in caseloads. Payments mill rate increases averaged less continuing efforts to improve the o government spen ing, which he will be giving to a meeting of the Provincial -Municipal Liaison Committee. The tables indicate an increase of 21.1% in interest payments on the Provincial debt as compared to the increase of 2.2% for housing. The interest payments on the Provincial debt will total $860 million while expenditure on housing will total $475 million. towards post -secondary education - will increase significantly to accommodate the rapid increase in enrolmerits.k Spending in the justice field will increase in recognition of the demands - from Ontario's residents for improved service in the area of law and order. Salary increases to civil servants will be held to an overall average of 8% in conformity with the recent than I% per annum. There was a 12% increase in mill rates in 1975 so that the total increase for the five year period 1970-1975 was about 17% or an average of 3% per annum. ,Vital to Know In view of the significance of Provincial assistance to local sector financing, Mr. McKeough said it is vital to municipalities, school boards and local agencies quality of Ontario Beef herds the program gives the producers who do an excellent job of producing calves a double benefit both froth the •market place and the Beef Calf Program. The Minister said that 'the Ontario Beef Calf Income Stabilization program's, original concept and purpose, to help producers during bottoms, in the market, have been achieved. Mr. ' McKeough in his federal guidelines while to,know the dimensions of the statement said that excessive compensation to senior levels will Government's financial support growth in spending by be frozen' through 1976 at the in' preparing their budgets for governments at all levels has level they have been since 1976. He said that he will be contributed in large measure to October 1974. Authorized staffing informing the Provincial-Munici- the inflation problem in the levels of the Civil Service will pal Liaison Committee that the economy at lar ge. Accordingly, continue to be reduced. The full Province is prepared' to increase governments must now provide co-operation of local governments its support by 8% which an example of restraint by in this common cause of spending represents some $230 million in ordering priorities and cutting restraint has been asked. Mr_. additional funds to local back on their demands upon the McKeough listed government . overnments M unici al councils and all local agencies. Mr. MCReough said must mifi°tode < decisions to hold the line on 1976 spending, to cut out new programs , to freeze civil service hiring and to postpone capital. p . projects, if mill rate increases are _ to be kept to a minimum next year. The Province has _ w C accommodated local spending to • the limit of its own budget C capacity. It is now up to the local sector itself to exercise rigid budgetary constraint to ensure T a that ra tepayers get full value for their tax dollars. Mr. McKeough said the principle of an affordable society requires implementation and commitment by a* levels of r government. The Minister Agriculture and Food, Mr. William Newman in a C statement to the Legislature, said • . that final payment will be made to those producers wllo voluntarily enrolled in the Ontario Beef Calf / Income Stabilization progratri C Newman said that in the first year over 12,100 producers joined the five-year program enrolling some x,312,850 beef.cows. The guarantee �t M price in 1975 was established at 50c per pound. This meant that To when the weighted average market • price- of beef stocker 0 7� calves fell below the 50c guarantee price a payment from the program would be made to THE C absorb the"' difference.. The p v weighted average market price of FO,RGE C Ontario stocker calves during the monitoring period of September, C October and November in key Sea f o rth" = sales areas throughout the _ Province was 29.82 cents per pound. Under the Beef Calf C program the gross payment per C e cow to the farmer amounts to on the opening of their new $77.19 this year. Since the premium for the program this facilities year was $5 per cow, this amount must be deducted from the gross payment to give a net payment per cow of $72.19. Mr. Newman 1r , said the average herd size in the • � ��� ,,,� program was 26 cows, therefore, - the average net payment per producer with this size herd will amount -to $1,877. For the C cow -calf industry idtotal this will ® C mean a net transfer of about $22.5 million in 1975. The Minister T indicated 'that &cow -calf producers who enrolled in • the Tuc e y Beverages ltd _ Ontario Beef Calf Income Stabilization program can PEPSIanticipate receipt of their cheques EXETER, ONTARIO from the program in December of _ _ this year. lowAuthorized Bottlers ' of Pepsi-Cola and Kist Products c 10%o Sample The Minister also said that a 10% random sample of progra applicants was visited durin November and early December b ++ '� Ministry of Agriculture and Food r staff to ensure that the correct W. k. ao SEAF0 T H, MEAT M.ARKET...11 CHICKEN WINGS 1b.5 Bruce Packers ' SUMMER' by the piece SAUSAGE 1b.1 *59, Don't be disappointed ORDER YOUR Fresh Killed TURKEYS NOW A,. Store Hours 0,0 Mon. 8.till6 0 Tue. 8 till 9 Wed. 8 till 6 CLOSED Dec. 25-26- 27' 10. 6 DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS S-� , L I NT- ON' N' P �, 0 r' 'Countr Y IME FOR VALUE SEL .v CONVEP F . Plus a chance to win over• $1700 in 30 draw prizes� SHOP' ' CLINTON \.. k " Country Crossroads { Sponsored by_ �x� l Clinton - Merchants r' Winners of Merchants ' Turkey Draw to date: Jack YOU COULD BE ONE OF RR 5 McGregor CLINTON COUNTRY Clinton, Ont. •, CROSSROADS Hudie wiseway MYSTERY SHOPPER Phyllis Dallas 1, RR 4 _WINNERS- Seaforth, Ont. 0�—,�. AND WIN A Raintree L�1 Mrs. Jan Amsing RR t' FREE TUmm RKEY Bayfield, Ont. teff; �•. Galbraiths 9 WINNERS - ONE EVERY •I`` THURS., FR1., & SAT. Mrs. Allan Armes ' FROM DEC. 4 T0. ILL CHRISTMAS Windsor The Arbor �RIJ► �� CLINTON CHRISTMAS MON, DEC. 22 9 - 9 RR 1, Clinton STORE HOURS TUES. - WED. Newcombe Pharmacy ; i •4-:, ° MON. DEC. 15 DEC. 23,249-6 thru Kirk St., Clinton9.9 .:, FRI. DEC. 19 MON. DEC. 29 9 - 6 Holland Shoes. t 1 M11,11=111 1 1 i i IrQ11411i Crossroads W .' 1