The Huron Expositor, 1981-02-12, Page 10Age lie
siolless
d
complete Guarantee
InconiF, Silppleinent
applications aild
iP tattoo thea.
Fill out Your Guaranteed Income_
Supplement application forms and
send them"in right away!
The forms have been mailed to all pen-
sioners now receiving the Supplement.
To continue receiving the Supplement you
must fill out the forms and return them
right away if you want to continue receiv-
ing the Supplement beyond March 31.
If you don't do It — the payments will stopl
So, fill'outthe form ... return it in the
addressed. envelope that was supplied ...
arid continue receiving payments. ,
Health I+0 and Welfare
cana0a
Monique Begin
Minister ,
Bant6 et
Bien-titre social
Canada
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,live.,give. you ctedit
for good ideas
for iiiether,details, see your' TD manager
1
>P..
Eon- OF PilEr PARiClisi6 FOfiY(
workable and just alternative
to strikes. It believes that a
court of arbitration for educe,-
Ronal disputes; with semi-
permanent. well-trained,
impartial arhitersirepresents
a very suitable alternative to
the strike/lock-nut route.
.. The Ontario Liberal Party is
prettared_to work closely with
teachers, school boards, par-
ents And students to arrive at
the most satisfactory alter-
native.
TOPNOTCH F EED 1_1 MI TED
)161-cs.).1....akopo-s..70.)z,
10 — T HURON EXPCMTO.R, FEBRUARY 12. 1981
ere's what worries rmers
AA.
Mei SACK ILID\DELL MPP
The family-owned farm is
shitlative and well in Ontario.
hut farmers Ate worried by
high production and land
costs and low product prices,
says,, a report commissioned
for the, provincial govern-
ment,
"It appears that the family
farreitiOntatiti will COnOtiao
tilt PO "ate ***tit form oil
eperatiOn- vertical intcgt4-
tri411 and; gorPOZ4* Arrilin$
erupt by family$rporatto sc
do not aPpiar M he *04 0
' its existence, says /the -
• port teleased yeaterday • t •
(Nieces Park:
VertiCial integratiOn in-
"elves Ownership of the corn-
.. Elete chain Of -production of
any product. In farming, it
involves farms owned by
food processors and retail-
ers. ,
The report. written, by
retired deputy agriCulture
Minister Gordon Bennett, is
based on a survey of the,.
operators of 1.000 family
owned farms in Ontario, last
year.
Farmers were asked to
identify their major concerns
and the top three. in order,
were high production costs,
high land costs and a low
return for their produce.,
High production costs are.
blamed largely on skyrocket-
ing energy prices, while the
rising price of land is attribu-
ted to high interest rates and
competition among prospec-
tive buyers.
There haS been some pub-
licity recently about the fact
that the Ontario Teacher's
Federation- or some of its
spokesmen- are tecoMmend-
ing that teachers in Ontario
should Work against the Lib-
eral Party in the next provin-
eial election because of its
position on teachers' strikes.
It certainly seems surprising
that professional educators.
whp,,,are currently .pressiOg
for self-governing profess
genii 'statt.ts Would place,the
futurb ou,ati.,, ttils
provinde iii ietIpardie,:hecause
Of this (*rustle', itaving
been Ai teacher A was well
aware the ftyStratiOPS
ildierent in the. system and I
was pleased tobave 'been put
ih a. Poaition where' I could
' help to bring about itnprove-
mews:
I think it is only fair to say
that the Ontario Liberal Patty
is Committed to finding a
workable and just alternative'
to strikes. The experiences of
the past seven years have in
no way improved teacher-
board relations. The needs of
students. for whom jthe en- ,
tire education establishment
exists, have not been served
by strikes which have aver-
aged forty school days in
length. The OISE study of
the Toronto strike and public
statements by the students
during " the Sudbury and
Bruce strikes show clearly
that students do suffer and
that they fgel they are pawns
in a game between teachers
and boards of ieducation.
, EDUCATION
The Ontario Liberal Party
has played .a significant role
in the field of education.
When chaotic conditions
were created by the 'govern-
ment's implement tion of
the optional credit system, it
Was the constant pressure in
— .
1975 ,1976 from the Liberal
Party and the release of its
education policy statement
which forced then Minister
Tom Wells to re-introduce
English 'and Math as well as
Canadian Histpry: and Geo-
graphy as compulsory, sub-
•
The Liberal Party was
Concerned about the .
dropOat rate seonda0
schools because Of the per;
co ve irtelevance of cotirseS
whieh:W4Se w, el l deign merit-
ed in a recent OW' studY,
,It was alse"eoncerned about.
the education career' 014-
Match between. the 457.000•
uneniplOYediti'ontario. .ageed
.terween 14 and Z4 and the
40,000 skilled. workers need-
ed in Ontario today. Ontario
Liberal Party was on record
(before the SEEP study v. as
even announced) as being
prepared to reorganize the
secondary schools. It• called
for the provision of more
career oriented programs
and a. significant update .of
the guidance and counsellkng
services beginning in Grades
7, and 8. It stressed the
importance of.improved liai-
son . between "secondary
schools, community colleges
and employers.
The Ontario Liberal Party
played a significant role in
the recent special education.
bill, ,Bill 82. This legis!ation
was seriously, deficient as
proposed, NDP amendments'
'which were' strongly opposed
ullett
plan t.
by the OTF Would have made
. it ail admhditratiVe night-
mare- DAM to LihOal Arnertd,
Itienti. At, finally . eltterged
from Third Reading a4.t a
significant :and workable
piece of legislation„ This
has: been attested
senior •ofticials :of tiTF,' the
Presidettoethe ,Federation:
of Women Teachers,, Pd,4110
Executive Dire. Aci-D•
FPS
During the years of c. tin-,
frostratien for teachers
when they made every effort
aliens
t(i meet otth ep academic
s teuxdPe n '17
and the public with little or
no curriculum guidelines, it
was the Ontario Liberal Party
that committed itself to•
greater direction and support
' ,
for teachers on curriculum
and evaluation,
Timelines winch allow
negotiations to condone for
tontine create a 11(014Y
which makes .k strike inevitr
,able„, • Mandatory 'shorter, "shOrter,
be Mt-
, Angell! ,(when a bOard is "
stalling) by 'some form.' ef.
third party Inter0tion, The,
Ontario Liberal Party is ,re-
'91ninelulltig that this fact he -
reciagrd'aect and that mandat
tory third partya, intervention,
with strictly adhered to time
linettile.bailt into the negoti-
ating process at the outset.
Since both teachers and
boards would prefer not to
use a third party, there
would be a strong incentive
to settle. Surely a time-line
Jackie Jottings
Jack Riddeli MPP
extending. from January. to
August is sufficient for even
the most difficult negotia-
tions. and 4-would, lead to
settlement for. Septem.her
wheal opening. In. order
make, such. negotiations re-
spensible, there would have
to. be a commit ment to make
grant financial figures availa-
ble lc, school bouds-in land:
ary each year.
The Qntario Liberal Party
is committed to finding, a
Hullett council requested
the Huron County Planning
to proceed Department to proceed with
a secondar, plane for the
township as, soon as
possible: This is just the
preliminaries • and no
deadline has been .set
• Tile drain loan application
from F. Vansteelandt for .
$15,000.00 were , aprproved
subject to , availability of
fun& and township by-laWs.
Council is to send the.
Drainage ComniisMoner or
the clerk to the Drainage
course at Guelph. April .6
10th. . .
Council voted to pay Daryl
Ball 515.50 'per hr. and Bruce
Roy $21.00 per for
stiowblowing in the 1980-81
season. .
Council gayer the Reeve
permission to go as far as
$500.00 toward the expenses
on the building at the Blvth
dump. This motion rescinds
the motion to pay $250.00
tard the building.
The building permits for
Whyte pros.. Tony Van
Dorp. ,Hans Boonstoppel,
Jim Rice and L. Penfound,
were approved.
That we pay mileage for
' meetings outside • the
Township. at .25c per mile.
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
DIA moNDs
FHA E II FR) FINE- (. HIN
GIFT'S
FOR I FRY Oc( AMON
Al: I
Phone S2 - 02 -7 0
)par >2.07,,,ac... )13.a. )1X4310410.,e )1 .-.Lae >D4
'Monarch Pouch Pak
' Assit. Flavours
.:•CAKE MIX 2/.99 Tang Orange F
CRYSTALS
Sco
2 V(
Ont. Grownlaney )30.0 .01'.
Red Delicious
Westons Raspberry or' Lemon 0
'BUTTERHORNS Pkg. of
" shams Martins
BUTTER TARTS or PE CAN
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
- -TO-LIMIT QUANTITIES
MON, TUES. & WED. 9.6 PM.
THURS. d1 FRI.9-9 P.M.
SATURDAY -
• 9-6 P.M.
Prices effective
until Saturday,
February 14, 1981. •,..
WE LIKE TO SERVE YO
McCain,
SUPERPATTIES: or
SUPERCRISPS 1 1/2 lb.
PRODUCE
Pribes effective-until Satuidiy, February 14, 1981
VVestons Soft &Crusty
-ROLLS of
a '
Spring is just around the corner!
ORDER YOUR FERTILIZER,
SEED GRAIN, GRASS SEED NOW
to be sure of the type you need When theltime comes',
Alio be thinking of your spraying needs
Get in onl
GRE
GROCE
CHECK()
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