The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-10-14, Page 5• ,Nocir.ibtor'
Other discussions besides restraint program
Times-Advocate, October 14, 1970 Pogo 5
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Seleet Committee was
established to consider over-all
questions' of highway safety,
accident prevention and driver
education, with special reference
to alcohol-related driving of-
fences, particularly by young
people.
Driver licences, with a
photograph of the individual
driver, were mentioned as a
possibility, A bill to control
rowdyism in Provincial Parks
has been introduced, and the
anticipated reduction in the
number of beach patrols did not
take place.
The Government's long-
awaited Farm Income
Stabilization Plan was totally
inadequate and unacceptable to
Opposition Parties, who directed
the Government to introduce
improved legislation by the end
of October.
Many Ontario communities
were ordered to shut-down their
arenas because of structural
defects. Eventually some help
was forthcoming in this con-
nection, through Wintario and a
grant of 25 percent of total cost of
repair and replacement under
the Community Recreation
Centres. Act.
Legislation was passed making
the wearing of seat-belts man-
datory, and speed limits were
reduced, to 60 mph on ex-
pressways, 00 mph on other high-
ways. In May the Government
announced these measures have
saved about one life a day since
introduction.
There has been much
discussion of possibly energy
supply shortages and price in-
creases, In November, we were
informed home-heating bills
were expected to increase 13
percent to 29 percent. Ontario's
Energy Minister condemned
federal energy strategy, but both
Opposition Parties condemned
his alternative "blended" oil
price. The %Legislatui;e's Com-
mittee studying Hydro's 1976
rates predicted an increase of
34,5 percent in the cost of
producing electric power next
year.
In connection with the
Province's hdusing needs, the
present Minister described the
Government's $1,500 grant to
first-time home buyers a "gross
error", 'because no income
ceilings were imposed for
eligibility purposes, Legislation
was passed limiting rent in-
creases (except for rent-geared-
to-income units) to 8 percent for
at least a year, and requiring
landlords to justify termination
of leases. New home warranty
legislation is intended to protect
new house buyers against shoddy
workmanship and materials. In
'the area of pollution, and as a
result of Opposition pressure,
United Asbestos in Matachewan
was ordered to close because of
unsafe asbestos-fibre readings,
smelter lead emissions are to be
controlled, and stringent limits
are to be enforced for vinyl
chloride pollution in industrial
plants. Ontario is to -study the
effects of mercury-contaminated
fish on the health of two Kenora-
area Indian bands, if the Indians
agree. The Government has
initiated courses to train
government inspectors in the
detection of potential health
hazards from air and noise
pollution.
The Minister of Colleges an-
nounced increased fees for "new
foreign" students at colleges and
universities. He also admitted
that some community colleges
had large investment portfolios.
In his view, industrial training
needs are not being met in
Ontario, and a new . Industrial
Training Council is to advise the
Government about this problem,
More judges were hired to
alleviate the backlog of cases in
our courts, and a Blind Persons
Act would permit blind people to
take their seeing eye dogs into
restaurants and public places,
Proposed changes in the estates
law would give property rights to
common law wives.
The Ontario Food Council is to
be expanded in its research and
public information functions;
anyone selling meat for human
consumption from animals which
had died from causes other than
slaughtering risks suspension or
loss of licence; a Consumer
Warranty Bill has been in-
troduced, but there will be delay
in implementation until other
provinces introduce similar
legislation; there are now
guidelines giving Ontario women
the same access to credit as men.
By JACK RIDDELL
MP? Huron-Middlesex
The main issues under
discussion during the first year of
this Legislature were connected
with inflation arid the Ontario
Government's restraint
programme, These have tended
to overshadow other matters,
Over the past twelve months,
considerable attention has been
focused on "law and order", The
Ombudsman ordered an in-
vestigation of prison conditions,
and the Attorney-General an-
nounced a crack-down on hockey
game violence and people who
drink and drive. An all-Party
NOTICE
OF PUBLIC MEETING
TO: Residents of the Townships of McGillivray, West
Williams and the Town of Parkhill
The Northwest Middlesex Planning Board is considering two
draft amendments to the present Official Plan,
AMENDMENT NO, 1
Amendment No. 1 will affect tWo of the policies for
severances in the rural area. First, the Official Plan now
allows a bonafide farmer to sever a lot for a son or daughter
assisting with the farm operation. The effect of Amendment
No. 1 would require a farmer who now wishes to sever a lot
for a son or daughter to show that the severance would not
result or lead to the creation of a less viable or non-viable
farm and that the son or daughter will live on the lot and
assist the farm operation. The farmer must also show that the
farm is of a size and type to require on-site labour and that
alternatives to the severance have been investigated.
The second change in the severance policy affects surplus
farm dwellings. The Official Plan now allows a bonafide
farmer to sever a surplus farm house that has been con-
solidated into one holding. If the Amendment to the Plan is
approved the severance of,surplus farm houses will no longer
be permitted,
AMENDMENT NO, 2
Amendment No. 2 will affect ail existing lots in the rural area
with an area between 15,000 square feet and fifty (50) acres.
The present Official Plan policy allows existing lots in the
rural area with an area of two (2) acres or less to be used as
one single-family dwelling per lot. If Amendment No, 2 is ap-
proved, existing lots with on area from 15,000 square feet to
fifty (50) acres could be used for one single-family dwelling
per lot.
,Residents of the Northwest Middlesex Planning Area are en--
couraged to participate with the Planning Board in reaching
a decision which will affect their area. Copies of the proposed
Official Plan Amendments are available at:
1. Mr. W. Arno's, Clerk
Township of McGillivray
Parkhill, Ontario
294-6871
2. Mr. J. Duncan, Clerk
Township of West Williams
RR 2
Parkhill, Ontario
294.6587
3. Mr. K. D. Muir, Secretary-Treasurer
Northwest Middlesex Planning Board
P.O. Box 9
Parkhill, Ontario NOM 2K0
294.6363
Written comments may be sent to the Planning Board or may
be brought in person to the public meeting at:
DATE: Oct. 20, 1976
TIME: 8:00 p.m.
PLACE: Centennial Hall
Parkhill, Ontario
The Premier indicated the
Government does not intend to
resurrect proposals for a new
federal airport in Pickering.
Meanwhile there has been a long-
drawn-out dispute, featuring
Housing Minister John Rhodes
and the Ombudsman, on the
subject of expropriated
property in the area.
We also learned that virtually
anyone can purchase up to 100
pounds in dynamite at a local
hardware store or other licensed
outlet; that the Government is
collecting information on elec-
trically-powered cars and has
spent some $6 million on
preliminary designs for a suc-
cessor to the ill-fated Krauss-
Maffei magnetic cushion train.
..
McCURDY STUDENT COUNCIL — The student council at .1A.D. McCurdy public school at Huron Park was
selected Monday. Back, left, teacher Louise Driedger, Gary Spurn, president Benlie Hillman, Kim Kennedy,
Jeannette Smith and teacher Judy Simmons. Centre, Cindy Minneault, Yvonne Webb, Kari Hearn, Tammy
Barnes, George Tomes and Don Stuckless, Front, Daryl Greb, Karen Wemyss, Jeff Boyle, Tony Jones and
Jackie Dunn. T-A Photo
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