Times-Advocate, 1980-03-19, Page 5REGISTER — March 10 was kindergarten registration at the East Williams Public School,
and for Frank Box., R.R. 5 Parkhill, it was a red letter day as his mother Mrs. John Bax
registers him with school secretary, Mrs. Beth Wiseman. Photo by Scheifele
"Come fly with me"
says Huron Park firm
poll believe that con-
stitutional reform is very
important.
A 1979 poll showed that 60
per cent of Ontarians ap-
prove temporary abolition Of
the- right to strike- for civil
servants to assist the Ontario
governinerit'A post-wage and
price control .program,
Some 70 per cent of those
surveyed felt the govern-
ment should be trying to
balance its books, but not if
this means fewer jobs will be
created.
OPEN FOR BUSNESS — The Central lake Division of Western Air Services opened for
business this past weekend at the Huron Park airfield. Shown gassing up the plane of Bruce
lird of Grand Bend is co-owner Paul Moir of Gorrie. The firm rents aircraft and offers a
. pilot licensing program. T-A photo
SAYING HELLO — One of the owners of Western Air Services happens to be the com-
pany's head instructor. Dropping by to say hello to a plane piloted by John Dobbs of Exeter
is Terry Stuart. T-A photo
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Few specifics in Throne speech
Ministry of Labour.
Another survey indicates
that Ontarians favOUr
higher drinking age than 10,.
movie censorship a nd ban on
gambling casinos,
-One poll indicates that
Ontario' residents object to.
"Come fly with me" might
be the motto of a major
United States airline ibut it's
also a saying which the
Central Lake division of
Western Air Seryices of
Huron Park would go along
with.
The company which has its
headoffice in Goderich,
recently began operation at
the former Canadian Armed
Forces base,
Head instructor Paul Moir
said they have about 15
students signed up for flying
instruction.
Brother Dave who is the
school's other. instructor,
said he expects a majority of
the students to come from
the south Huron, north
Middlesex area as this is the
only flying school between
Goderich and London.
One of the reasons behind
the establishment of the
school at Huron Park aside
'from its excellent facilities
was the' fact that there were
a number of Exeter and area
residents receiying flying
instruction from their
Goderich operation.
The school offers training
for the private pilot and the .
would be commercial Or
aerobatic flyer. In addition,
students can -obtain their
night rating through the
school.
To obtain a private licence
the pilot must have a
minimum of 45 hours in air
instruction plus pass a flight
test and written exam,.
Paul says they intend to
offer a ground school course
at South Huron District High
School in Exeter.
In addition to providing
instruction, the firm will rent
their two aircraft to pilots.
Central Lake will be a%
seven day a week operation
with either Paul or. Dave on
the premises to provide
instruction rent aircraft or
pump gas. -
The owner of Western Air
Services is Terry Stuant who
formerly operated a flying
school at ,the airport near
Grand Bend.
By JACK moat,
MPP Huron-Middlesex
The Ontario Legislature
opened this week, with
traditional pomp and
ceremony, when the
Lieutenant-Governor drove -
to Queen's Park in an open
landau, preceded by a 27
horse and rider escort.
Her Honour delivered a
lengthy Throne Speech
which promised much, but
gave few, if any, specifics.
Emphasis was placed upon
a nuclear energy strategy
and industrial exports. Other
energy initiatives were
announced, including
"energy from waste, syn-
thetic liquid fuel, co-
generation, upgrading of
heavy fuel oil, small hydro-
electric developments".
Also announced was the
creation of an Ontario
Export DevelopmentCor-
poration to expand exports of
nuclear power generators,
pollution control systems,
urban transit equipment,
telecommunications mac-
hinery and computer chip and
micro-electronic technology.
The government plans to
investigate electrification of
the Go-train system and an
increase in the use of the
Great Lakes, St. Lawrence
Seaway as energy-efficient
transportation.
There are plans for an
improved satellite com-
munication network to
reduce the need for travel
and thus save fuel.
More foreign investment is
to be invited and .a program
to help-employees who wish
to buy out Ontario branch
plants of foreign companies
is promised.
A rights bill for han-
dicapped people will be
reintroduced, as an amend-
ment to the Human Rights
Code.
As of April 1st, the
provincial government will
take over all municipal costs
in social housing programs.
New Ontario government
offices are to be established
in the U.S. and the Far East
to help manufacturers in
their export sales.
Extra provincial grants
for special education
programs are to be phased
out over the next five year's,
starting this year.
The book publishing in-
dustry will be eligible for
investment by the Small
Business Development
Corporation.
Skilled-job training in
Ontario will get a $5 million
boost, according to the
government.
The speech also stressed
the importance of women in•
the workforce, and said the
government is planning an
advertising program to
remind employers of their
obligations under existing
equal pay law. This has been
seen as a concession to those
who unsuccessfully fought
for the implementation of the
equal pay for work of equal
value concept. A private
member's bill which had
been approved by a
Legislative committee has
been killed by the govern-
ment which said it wouldn't
call the bill for third and
final reading, on the grounds
that the concept was one
whose time hadn't arrived.
Opposition Leaders were
critical of the Throne
Speech. The NDP Leader
described it as disap-
pointing. Stuart Smith
charged that it contained
"no major economic
initiatives in medicine,
hospitals, provision for lack
of skilled workers, nor did he
(Premier William Davis)
indicate he'll get tough with
polluters. He also charged
that there is no serious at-
tempt to deal with foreign
ownership, and described
the Speech as "all
motherhood and apple pie."
As you are probably
aware, the Liberal Mernbers
plan to move a non-
confidence motion in con-
nection with the , Throne
Speech, when our Leader
delivers his reply on the 24th
March. However, the NDP
has indicated that it will not
support such a motion.
The day before the opening
of the Legislature, the
Premier released 22 public
opinion polls which had cost
taxpayers more than
$400,000. This was done
under the imminent threat of
a Speaker's Warrant, the
equivalent of a court order.
You may be interested in
some of the poll results.
More than half of Ontario
residents questioned a year
ago said they would approve
a return to wage and price
controls. The same survey
found 20 per cent of
Ontarians felt their
economic situation improved
under the controls.
About 5 per cent of Ontario
residents have encountered
racial or ethnic
discrimination according to
a Gallup survey for the
any government attempt to
"push French down their
throats", and another that 72
per cent of those surveyed
are committed to keeping
Quebec in Confederation.
More than 40 per cent of
the respondents to another