The Brussels Post, 1975-07-02, Page 8Business Directory
'RADIO
&
SALES & SERVICE
' Blyth
523-9640
TV
(Electrohome)
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1
7'.4'
'Bray Chiropractic Office
197 Josephine Street
Wingham, Ontario
Phone 357-1224
Anstett Jewellers Ltd.
Watch and Jewellery Repairs
— We Sell and Service
BULOVA ACCUTRON — WATCHES
— 3 Stores —
SEAFORTH — CLINTON WALKERTON
J.E.LONGSTAFF
- OPTOMETRIST - CLINTON
SEAFORTH By Appointment [Monday Only
527-1240 482-7010
SEAFORD! ELECTRONIC:
SALES & SERVICE • TV • RADIO • 1-11-F1 • STEREO
PI 527-1150 ! 17 SPARLING STREET
SE kl-'01011
,BRUSSELS TRANSPORT
Livestock Trucking and Shipping Service
.Local and Long Distance
Phone 887-6122 (Evenings)
George Jutzi, Brussels
Sta-Rite Dairy Systems
COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY SYSTEMS
Brussels Guelph
887-9426 824-1330
.......-......-
BELGRAVE CO-OP
For Feed & Fertilizer Petroleum Products —
Hardware and Appliances
Universal Milker Equipment and Cleaners.
BRUSSELS - WINGHAM
'887-6453 357-271 1 ---------
G i , Mc av n s Farm Equ ipment
We specialize in, a Complete Line of
FARM EQUIPMENT
Sales and Service th Brussels seafor
887-6365 Walton 527-0245
....., ......-4-.....-
JIM CARDIFF
REAL ESTATE BROKER — GENERAL INSURANCE
Agent for Howick Farrners' Mutual Flre Inturante
Pule -- Auto -- LIABILITY
Phones: Office 88/-6100 Residence '887-610:
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Gugranteed income for
farmers gets support'
The Farm Income Protection We feel that these programs It is essential that producers
Act received a strong measure of can't be successful unless we come together and deal as one
support locally in Wingham ask producers to play a with the government."
during a meeting of the Huron responsible role in both the Mr. Bernhardt, in reviewing
County Federation of Agriculture development and administration some of the details of operation,
last Tuesday night. of the program . stressed that the plan is "not an
A majority of about 200 farmers If we want this type of security, absolute guarantree but a fair
who attended the meeting at we must. be prepared to accept equitable payment." It actually
F.E.Madill voted in support of the the responsibility." operates on a basis on 75 per cent
principle of the act that is One of the responsibilities was return of the
sponsored by the Ontario the control of surpluses, he said. differences between the market
Federation of Agriculture. There must be "incentives to return and the cost of production.
The vote came after an produce, to produce for the "The more successful your
extensive presentation of the market and only what the market marketing, therefore, the closer
con, cepts of the act, its demands. you are to the cost of
implications for the agricultural To have a viable agriculture we production," he said.
community and some details on must avoid distorting the normal Government involvement in the
its effectiveness in British channels of doing business, the plan, he said, was also one of the
Columbia. message from the market." securities. "We participate with
The persuasive, and obviously These responsibilities help the in government
persuaded, advocate for the "agriculture to stand on its own administration, supply the
concept was Charles Bernhardt, feet as much as possible," Mr. government with figures.
president of the British Columbia Bernhardt said. He said farmers Government commitment is
Federation of Agriculture at the under the plan "have not handed concerned with importation, ,
time that province negotiated the over to government any rights or market costs and includes land
act with the B.C.governrnent. Mr. controls." He stressed the fact conservation for agriculture."
Bernhardt is presently the that a share in the responsibilities The Federation of Agriculture
president of the B.C.Fruit by the government and producers has a strong role in negotiation as
Growers Association. add to rather than detract from well as consulation, Mr.
"We have an interest in other the independence of the farming Bernhardt explained. "Whatever
provinces embarking on similar community. you believe you can justify is
operations," Mr. Bernhardt said The producer is still free to acceptable.",
in an introductory statement. He produce more than the market The onus for the first move is
explained his concern over ,demands, He said, "but laie his on the producer, however.Gordon
statements recently published own risk rather than at the Hill, president of the Ontario
that the plan was bankrupting the expense of the program or the Federation of Agriculture, said
province. "This is not a true public purse. We m. ust be very "if you're waiting for the
statement ... This program is careful that we do n of ruin the government to do this, it's a
supported by the producers of marketplace." waste of time."
British Columbia and the Mr. Bernhardt said the Obviously the meeting was not
government ... The government independent stance was furthei a waste of time. Challenged by
is not going broke." augmented by the unified front Mr. Hill's question: "Do we want
The statements on impending presented by .,the farmers under the plan or do we want to compete
bankruptcy were made in the the Federation of Agriculture. with the provinces that have it?"
Ontario legislature several weeks "It is impossible to develop or The answer from those present .
ago by Agriculture Minister administer a program in isolation was overwhelmingly positive.
William Stewart, who claimed with a fragmented agriculture . (Wingham Advance Times)
that British Columbia cannot"
the plan. Report from Queen's Park
In disclaiming the validity of
the charges, Mr. Bernhardt
explained "our producers in Ontario has considered
British Columbia are quite licencing outlets or salesmen of
anxious that this sort of story does guns in the Province, Attorney
not get accepted." General John Clement said this
Mr. Bernhardt reviewed for week.
those present the progression of Possible moves that are
events that eventually led to the currently being studies are: a
crystallization of the plan in his. cooling off period of 48 hours or
province. He said the more from the time of application
Federation of Agriculture had for purchaSe of a weapon, a ban
worked on the concept for about on sale or possession of semi-
three years: "And we weren't automatic guns, and an increase
even sure of the ending." in thea ge limit of 16 for purchase
The primary target of the input of a rifle or gun.
committee was the establishment An amendment to the Highway
of "the cost of production," he Traffic Act to provide additional
explained. "It was considered controls in respect to mopeds was
rash that farmers dare to h ave a introduced in the Legislature this
cost of production ... it was called week by the Minister of
an impossibility." Transportation and
Mr. Bernhardt said the major Communications John Rhodes.
hurdle in the work was the Helmets will not be required by
development of a "model farm" law for drivers of mopeds, under
to determine the cost of the amendment.
production. "It's one thing to talk Other changes in the Act:
about the cost of production and — the legal age to drive a
another to tell the government moped is restricted to 16 years
that farmers must have the cost of and over (previously, it was 14).
production." — Drivers are required to have
Since the actual acceptance of a driver's licence of some sort, or
the plan by the B.C. government obtain a one-year temporary
in the fall of 1973, individual instructor's permit.
plans are now in existence for -- no passengers will be
dairy fanners, swine producers, permitted on a moped.
fruit, field tomato and vegetable — Insurance and registration
growers and the eggs and beef with the Ministry of
industry. Transportation and
Mr. Bernhardt explained that Communications is required for
many more plans are now in all vehicles.
preparation for other Mr, Rhodes said Mopeds will
-commodities who wish to join. be allowed on all provincial roads
The government has allocated $17 and highways except major
Million to start up the fund and a controlled access freeways, where
total of $70 milion will be spent on bicycles are now prohibited,
agriculture Out of a provincial Under the new amendments
'budget of over One billion. municipalities will be able to ban
Mr . Bernhardt also explained ihopeds oti roa where the speed
some of the implications of the limit is $0 aids .h. Or over.
' plan that, barring certain The new law IS expected to
adjustments for regional come into effect in the next two
differences, would probably apply weeks before the House rises for
to the proposed Ontario plan, FIe the su Miner,
said the ''responsibility is the The Minister of consumer and
most inipOrtant aspect Of the Coinniercial Affairs said Ontario
Oncetit.' driVers face a 15% increase in
8-. THE BRUSSELS post JULY 2y •19/6
By Murray Gaunt M.P.P. automobile insurance rates on.
July 1st and should shop around
for a better insurance deal,
because there is likely to be a
40% differential of rates between
various companies. Formal
approval of the new rates will
come soon.
Approximately 70,000 Ontario
.students are likely to be unable
to find summer jobs this year,
and the Provincial Government
says there is little they can do to
assist these y oung people.
Provincial Treasurer Darcy
McKeough said "There's no
conceivable way we could
have placed 70,000 students this
summer". He stated the
Government has hired thousands
of students for the summer and
"we have a hard enough time
keeping them busy".
Recommendations for
sweeping changes to control the
operations of the dump truck
industry in Ontario were
contained in a report tabled in the
Legislature this week.
Some of the provisions are that:
—Dump trucks carrying loose
loads cover their loads with
tarpaulins,
--- all dump trucks carrying
road construction materials
should be licensed and
registered,
— public hearings should be
held in the five regions of the
Ministry of Transportation and
Communications - Toronto,
Kingston, London, North B ay
Bay and Thunder Bay - each
winter to determine if additional
truck licences shouldb e granted
in that region,
shippers, who load the
trucks, be held jointly responsible
for oVerloading any dump truck
on the road,
The report also stated there
should be 'Mere effective
enforcement of Ontario laws at
the interprovincial ports of
entry", especially if Quebec
Officials continued restricting the
entry of Ontario" trtickers into
areas' of Ottebed,