Clinton News-Record, 1983-04-13, Page 2PAGE 2—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1
C ntrov
Approximately 100
farmers from Perth and the
surrounding counties attend-
ed an information meeting
on Liberal MP, Ralph
Ferguson's controversial
farm b' I 10-653, in Mitchell
April 5. Brigid Pyke, an ex-
ecutive member of the On-
tario Federation of
Agriculture, ( OFA 1 was on
hand to help explain the con-
tents of the bill, now before a
Commons sub -committee on
agriculture. The bill has
passed second reading in the
house.
"'There is a lot of con-
troversy and dissension
about this bill," Mrs. Pyke
told farmers.
She explained that much of
the controversy stems from
confusion about the bill's
contents and a fear among
farmers that if it is passed,
banking institutions will re-
evaluate criteria for lending
to farmers. She also told the
group that the OFA supports
the concept, however they
are continuing to monitor
amendments to the bill.
rs 1 far
Mrs. Pyke feels that if the
bill is passed it will not affect
lending practices.
-Any changes in the law
should not jeopardize fanner
and banker relationships,"
she added.
She also told the group that
they should voice their opi-
nions to local federation
directors and offer input to
the UFA.
"If there is something you
don't like, tell your direc-
tors," she urged.
The present bill is an
amendment of the Farmers'
Creditors Arrangement Act
of 1935 and includes a system
in which a farmer, unable to
meet his debts can file a
written proposal with the
court for a composition, ex-
tension of time or a scheme
of arrangement either
before or after an assign-
ment of property has been
filed under the Bankruptcy
Act.
Mrs. Pyke told the
fanners that at the time of
filing a proposal, an official
receiver would be appointed
iseusse
to act as trustee of the farm
o ration. She exped
float this would protect both
the interests of the farmer
and the creditor.
The bill goes on to explain
the rights of the farmer,
creditors and the court dur-
ing proposal proceedings.
in
She told farmers that infor-
mation on the bill and copies
of it can obtained from the
federal government.
Mrs. Pyke told the
farmers that a similar bill,
C-12, introduced in I:, • •a, is
similar to C-653 and takes
precedence over the farm
land tax ince
The Huron County t' ederatton of
Agriculture, has planned a special
meeting to deal with the Farm Land Tax
issue. This meeting will be held on
Thursday, April 14, at the Central Huron
Secondary School, Clinton, in the
auditorium. Registration at 8:00 p.m. and
a call to order at 8:30.
The first half of the meeting will be an
information gathering time, with the
various view -points on the topic, having a
chance to be explained.
The second half of this meeting is when
the Huron County members have a chance
to join in a discussion period and a vote.
This meeting is important to give the
Huron Federation members a chance to
hear the whole issue and give a united
itehell
Walt. bEae explainthat Rill
C-12 is largely aimed at
Canadian businesses.
The meeting revealed that
farmers are split in their
support of the bill however,
the general consensus was
that there is a need for fur-
ther information on the bill.
ng
decision For more information call: Mrs.
Ann Nesbit, 523-9595 or Mr. Tony McQuail,
528-6542.
North West Huron Districts, Federation
of Agricultures' Annual Meeting is to be
held on April 20, in the Lucknow and
District Community Centre. The Guest
Speaker for this evening is Dennis Tim-
brell, Minister of Agriculture and Food.
The meeting starts at 7:30 p.m. with Mr.
Timbrell speaking at 8:00.
This annual meeting is for the townships
of East and West Wawanosh, Ashfield and
Colborne, but is an open meeting and
everyone is welcome in Huron and Bruce
Counties. For more information call: Mr.
Merle Gun by, 529-7610.
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Clinton's top math students recently competed in the Canadian mathematics contest and
brought top honors back to CHSS. Competitors included, front row, left to right, Brad
Lyon, Grade 11; Janet Tench, Grade 11: Bonnie Turner, Grade 9; Gwen Holland, Grade 9
and Mrs. O'Neill, Grade 9 teacher. Back row, Dennis Fox, Grade 11; Airs. Richman,
Grade 9 teacher; Mark Hoba, Grade 10; Mrs. Ludwig, Grade 11 teacher; Dean Cart-
wright, Grade 10; Jeff Sippel, Grade 9 and Tom Bailey, Grade 10. tShelley McPhee
photo)
Nine students place high
Math brains win
for Central Huron
Central Huron Secondary School's
(CHSS) mathematical minds have brought
honors and awards to the Clinton high
school.
Nine CHSS students, from Grades 9 to 11
have earned recognition for themselves
and for the community with their high
scores in the Canadian Mathematics
Competition.
Sponsored by the University of Waterloo
the CHSS students were among 40,466 from
1,300 high schools to take part in the annual
contest. In their zone, the three Clinton
teams placed in the top 10. As well one
Grade 11 student took top Canadian
honors.
Grade 9 students took part in the Pascal
competition. Team members Jeff Sipple,
Gwen Holland and Bonnie Turner took
first place for Huron County and fourth out
of the 21 schools from Huron and neigh-
boring counties.
The Cayley I G rade 101 team consisted of
Tom Bailey, Dean Cartwright and Mark
Hoba. They captured sixth place out of 20
schools.
At the Grade 11 level the F'errriat team
placed 10th out of 20 schools. Team
members were Dennis Fox, Brad Lyon
and Janet Tench.
Dennis went on to win significant per-
sonal honors for himself in the Fermat
competition. From each of the 1,300
competing schools across Canada the best
mathematics students participated and
Dennis placed in the top two per cent of
these students.
This year's contest was called a record
breaker by organizers, with more par-
ticipants than ever before. All students are
eligible to enter the competition, but only
the students who placed first, second and
third from CHSS made up this year's
teams.
77 ASL ENT T. Proprietor: Garry Ion
CLINTON with 1'/, years servicing ra
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