The Huron Expositor, 1978-10-05, Page 147177P7r7W........7"Tr77 7trz,"*"-^f!--7
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14 'THE HURON EXPOSITOR,'OPT Jack's Jotings I
Canada's industrial needs
Members of the Recrea-
tion Committee have tickets
for the Hallowe'en Dance,
which is on Saturday, Oct. 28
at Rally Gully, Tickets are• •1
By Jack Riddell, M.P.P. '
The keynote speaker for
Theme 2 Group at the Liberal
Caucus Conference • on
"Building a Competitive
Economy: Industrial Stra-
tegy" - was John Shepherd,
Executive Director, Science
Council ' of Canada. Back-
ground for discussion' were
presented by former
Minister of Finance, the
Hon. Donald S. MacDonald
on "Choosing Winners and
Losers"; John Clark of the
mining indsutry, on "New
Canadian Businesses"; and
Dr. Walter Curlook, Inc°
Metals Company, on
"Resources".
John Shepherd stressed
i 'the urgent need for an
industrial strategy: Canada
is rapidly becoming de-
industrialized and we need to
act very quickly: He placed
great emphasis on the
secondary manufacturing
sector: in his view, high
technology industries are a
crucial factor. Expressing
concern about the levels of
foreign ownership and
control in this country, he
stated that if our,economy is
to prosper and be,
competitive we must foster
Canadian-controlled
enterprises. There is a role
for Goverrnment, albeit a
changing role. : - •
Donald MacDonald, on the
other hand, indicated that, in
his view, an industrial
strategy cannot work:
bureaucratic decisions
cannot make such a strategy
successful. He favoured the
restructuring of the tax
system to reward those who
are innovative, The resource
sector will remain predoinin-
ant, particularly in vieyi, of
GATT.
Urgent
' Neverthess, there was a
strong consensus in the-
group that ,an industrial
strategy is urgently required.
This should concentrate on
development of the second-
ary manufacturing sector in
Ontario. as opposed to cont-
inued reliance on our resource
base, with particular
emphasis on the creation of
high technology industries.
Ontario's wealth will con-
tinue to derive from our
natural, resources, but not to
the extent that it has in the
past. In developing an
industrial strategy, we must
be prepared to pick winners
and losers, at least in broad
terms,
The dominant view was
hat. a strong role for govern-
ment exists in formulating
and implementing an in-
dustrial strategy for Ontario.
Rather than disinissing
government intervention,
participants stressed that we
need to look to new ways in
which government can co-
operate with labour and
private industry. if Ontarici is
going to be able to enter
world-wide competition in
the manufacturing area, 'we
will need government as-
sistance in the form of
favourable tax policies and
other incentives. Concern,
was expressed. that there
should be continuity and
clarity in government
policies at all levels.
choir sang "God Has a
Beautiful Plan for. YourLifel,
with Diane Wilson singing
the solo part, under the
leadership of organist and
choir leader Barbara Liver-
It was generally agreed
that there are pioblerns in
ensuring that government
financial resources will be
used efficiently in supporting
small business. For example,
Over the long-term (7.10
years), as firms enter the
expansionary stage, many
sell, out or cease certain kinds
of operation and therefore no
longer necessarily fulfil in-
dustrial goals and objectives
as defined by government.
Theme 4 was, "Wing with
the Planet: Conserver
Society", and the keynote
speaker was David Brooke,
Co-ordinator of !Ottawa's "
Energy Probe. Background
papers were presented by
Jack Diamond, well-known
lecturer on architecture and
urban planning, on "Scale";
by Dr. Peter Victor; Research
Consultant, on "Energy";
and by Norman Wei, who has
worked on behalf of the
Canadian Government with
the International Joint Com-
mission, on the "Environ-
meni".
Conserve
It was agreed that we need
to make the transition to a
conserver energy-efficient
society, stressing con-
servation and the develop-
ment of all possible renew-
able options. Government at
all three levels must play a
on providing leadership. The
key role, with the emphasis
hallmark of the conserver
. society is "doing more with
less." We must take into'
account the total costs of our
actions, to ourselves and to
future populations. Prudent
use of our non-renewable
resources is essential, as are
the accelerated development
of renewable, enemy re-
sources, recycling and re-
source recovery. Much mu:
phasis was placed on in=
'creased self-sufficiency and
community reliance on local
resources, plus greater
economy in the design of all
, products, systems and
buildings.
Participants in this Theme
Group fully accepted the
logic of the conserver
society. We face environ-
mental and .resource limitS,
rising costs, economic in-
stability and social tensions
. unless we modify our ,yvay of
living. The public must be
made aware that a conserver
approach means a stable,
more rewarding future, less
pollution, more jobs and a
healthy economy. In its
leadership role., Government
must inform the public of our
energy choices, and
demystify issues..like nuclear
energy; must promote con-
Servation, the increased use
of renewables and the need
for recycling - by demon-
stration as well as education.
Increased funding 'of re-
search and development is
important, and pricing/
Taxing policies should be
designed to refie'ef the true
• cost of energy production,
garbage ,I .dispoSal, etc.
Pricing policies should be
based on the useripay
principle, and incentives are
necessary, such „as grants for
insulation. Effective and ap-
propriate land-use planning
policies were discuSsed at
some /length.
STEAM IN YOUR EYE —At the' historic and antique display at the
International Plowing Match steam engines were an attraction. Here
PhIlip,McGuire, Chesley, points out to an onlooker how the steam engine
works. Mr. McGuire has been showing his engine at Myth
Threshermen's l3eunion for the past 14 yeirs and is familiar with the
area. . (Staff Photo)
Stanley rec
plans
Hallowe'en
dance
. Correspondent
$10.00 a couple, which in- Mrs. Jean Taylor
eludes a hot lunch, and dress 482-9155
is optional. Have• heard of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pepper
some people who are quite and family of Newstead
enthused about getting into visited with Mr. and Mrs.
President of W.M.S. of
Carmel Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Hyde presided for the
Thanksgiving meeting on
Monday evening and read a
poem "Thanksgiving for
Beauty". Mrs. Percy .Camp-
bell was in charge of the
devotions on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Alec McGregor read-
the scripture. .The fall rally
will be, held in Knox Pres-
byterian Church, Goderich
on October 10th. The pre-
sident asked for ideas to
raise funds for the supply.
Mrs. Alec McGregor will
order hasty notes for this
project.. Next meeting
Brucefield
Walters honoured
costume for this party,' so it Bill Pepper. • more.
should be a fun night. Mr. Wesley Ham of
The closing date for _ Huntsville visited with his
entries -in the township crest mother- Mrs. Ham and,aunt, Mr. sand Mrs. Bert Walters
contest has been extended to Miss Swan. , on the occasion their 45th
Nov. 30. Stanley township' Mr.. and Mrs. U. Rush Weddin''kAnniytsary. There
residents of any age may call of Victoria B.C. spent were 48f*e filers of the
submit entries to Shirley this week with, Mr. and Mrs." -•fartmily presen$Ai t'
Hill' Varna, in a sealed; Ross Scott. A scPcial ga" ering was
clearly labelled envelope. - A family dinner was held enjoyed „41Sy family, friends
In the fifth and final game in the church hall to honour and nejithbours at the White
in the men's Slo-pitch league On Sunday the church Car•ii„afion in Holrnsville.
played on Tuesday; Sept. 19, ' uensall ladies plan bazaar DashwoOd edged out Varna
in a very close game. Congr-
atulatiens. to the boys' Pee-
wee team and their coach,
Bill Taylor, in winning the
inter-township championship
trophy.
The Lake. Huron Zone of
the Ontario Recreation
Association is holding its
annual conference in Goder-
ich on Oct. 28. Its purpose is
to encourage and provide
information for recreation
committees and anyone who
is especially interested in
local recreation. Anyone who
wishes to attend may call.
Don Brodie for more inform-
ation. The registration fee is
paid by the local committee,
November bt h at 8:00 p.m.
The ladies aid plans a
bazaar for November 4th.
Mrs. Clarence •Volland pre-
sidefit of ladies aid presided
for the meeting and ar-
rangements were made for
the fall bazaar:;,te be held -
Nov. 4th. ,ImprOvernents a-
round the church were dis-
cussed and will' be •taken up
with board managers. Mem-
bers of the, church are asked
to, attend, the meeting in •
Cavan Church, Exeter on
Thursday,' Oct. 5th to' cum- ,
plete the call to Rev. Ken-
neth Knight of. Rose Town,
Sask.
'7
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