Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 14 Sep 1976, p. 21

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mumva Evans opposed to landfreeze Ry ARTHUR EVANS MPP Simcoe Centre Ina recent report tried to point out that comprehensive land freeze to save quality far mland would be worse than the disease gt To save 32 million acres of toodgrowing land is to in terfere drastically with the delicate buyer and seller realtionships of the market place Massive state in tervention in the marketplace does guarantee absoluter that the productive capacity of On tarios farmers will be severely restricted by new host of governmental restrictions and directives If you examine the food growing capacity of certain totalitarian nations such as the Sltv1et Union the state of that comtrys agriculture is nothing short of national disaster An outstanding Canadian futirist John Kettle in the May issue of Executive Magazine observed The 1975 crop was the same size as the whth crop of 1913 the pre revdutionary base year that Soviet statisticians used to quote to demonstrate progress under Communism If that is the state of progress in totally planned economy then the Soviets are going nowhere last They have essentially stoodstill for the past 62 years Nobody can take any solace in this fact or in the fact that the Russians have continually relied upon the vitality and great productive capacity of Canadian farmers and in par ticular Prairie farmers What happens down the road if world drought occurs llllSTRTION have used Soviet agriculture as an illustration of what massive state in tervention can do to inhibit and Meeting set by Clowes WI By MRS JOHN McLEAN EDGAR The Clowes Womens Institute will meet at the home of Mrs Gordon Shellswell on Tuesday Sep tember 14 at 830 Visitors are welcome The roll call will be way to conserve energy on the farm with the convener of agriculture in charge of the arogram Any girl interested in 4H lub work and twelve or more ears old in the Clowes or Edgar area is asked to contact Iilrs Morris or Mrs Par tridge lasses will be formed iii the near future Bast wishes are expressed for Mr and Mrs Jim Johnston who were married recently shover was given the newljwcds at the Edgar Hall Mr and Mrs Percy Bonney and Mr and Mrs Charles Sim pson spent few days at Niagera recently Mrand Mrs Wood moved in to new house in Edgar Roben McLean has returned to Willowdale after spending the summer with his grandparents Mr anti Mrs John McLean Sympathy is expressed for brothers and sisters of Stanley Hutchinson who passed away last week Interment was at West ro Baptist cemetery Mrs Partridge spent some time with friends in Sud bury HOME IMPROVEMEN to hinder the productive capacity of farming rather than to foster climate of incentives to help the arming community can already hear the loud objections of the armchair farmers that have distorted their position with misleading information They are arguing that Canadian agriculture can not be used as the shining light of the free enterprise system havent set out to defend the private productive capacit of Ontarios farmers nor to eny that our agriculture needs sub sidies and quotas to cushion it against overproduction That is not what is at stake What we are taking dead aim at is the artificial argument that the only salvation for Ontarios foodlands is to freeze them for all time for agricultural use Its phony argument which is so simplistic in its daring that it defies comprehension No total land freeze on foodlands is the worst solution of any set of solutions Like lot of things in life the issue is neither black nor white but that indefinable gray which wears the patience of the arm chair farmer desirous of ut ting into effect the eal solution as they term it The Ontario Government has gone down number of other roads to resolving this matter For example Ontario by this autumn will have com lete uptodate catalogue the provinces land resources by county In this way we will have the capacity to note any basic changes in the pattern of ownership As number tWo step major planning studies have been completed for Simcoe HaldimandNorfolk Nor thumberland and Simcoe Coun ties The purpose of the studies is to contain urban growth sup port those communities highly dependent upon agriculture and to preserve good farmland This planning process was practicalrexample of munici palprovincial cooperation As number three step the agriculture and food ministry is spending $250000 on research projects in land use at the University of Guelph We believe that the results of these studies will prove most useful in developing good Ianduse practices The fourth way of protecting farmlands is in developing guidelines through the ministrys foodlands develop ment branch The basic prin ciple underlying these guidelines is that urban development should not occur on good farmlands Any new housing or the location of in dustry should use up existing land within the municipal boun daries of community rather than outside those boundaries When that choice is unavailable grouping of development is prefeiaable to scatteringover thatlan As fifth step Ontario is Working with the ederal gover nment in updating 50115 classification in the province at the University of Guelph MARKET VALUE As sixth step market value on real property will become the abiding principle in 1978 Farmland will be taxed at 100 per cent but the full amount of the tax Will be paid by the province farm residence will be taxed at 50 per cent for which the farmer will be responsible in paying In this way the amount of property tax paid by producing farmers will be considerably reduced and farm production remarkably increased As seventh step the Ontario Government has initiated an in dustrial park program with specific emphasis on the north and east parts to stimulate new economic growth and to relieve pressures on good farmland All of these means of protec ting farmland may not catch headlines but they are practical and useful ways of balancing conflicting uses of our land resources instead of resorting to total land freeze Good tourist trade commended by Smith By GORDON SMITH MPP Simcoe East The province of Ontario has many natural and manmade resources that attracts people from all over the world but suppose more particularly the United States and our sister provinces throughout the province of Ontario as well as visitors at home who travel to other parts of the province As result the private business sector as well as the general economy of the provin ce is greatly supported or enhanced by the tourist in dustry The province of Ontario can spend many dollars at home and abroad in at tempting to support the tourist industry However it is up to the in dividuals involved in the in dustry to provide the at tractions and good ac by the Antique Auto Ilub of America This tour attracted people from as far away as California and Florida to the OrilliaMidlandBarrie area many of whom were visiting Ontario and Huronia for the fir st time They were most on thusiastic about the beautiful scenery the tourist attractions and in particular they COiIl merited to me and other IIItIlI bers of the tour committee on the excellent accommodations the good meals and especially the courteous service of the staff of the restaurants and motels and service Dusmesses where the vintage motorists took their problems Service stations and garages radiator shops and similar types of businesses are most helpful in times of trouble and the tour participants were most impressed especially that they commodations as well as did not ovcrcliarge the mvvwr pleasant courteous personnel to make the visitors stay an en joyable and pleasant one IMPRESSED During week in August my wife and had the privilege of touring in our antique car with some 125 tour participants of the Reliability Tour sponsored Sandycove Palette Club Sandycove Acres Palette Club will hold its third annual exhibit of painting and sket ching Sept 23 About 25 club members are expected to exhibit works ranging from oils and acrylics to sketches and cartoons Demonstrations are also SUNWORTHY WALLPAPER SPECIALS while they lost per single rol Rog to per single rol Rog Apply cork to any surface by roller at less than sheet price types in stock choice of color in one WPe when he might have done so This is not the normal ex perience of this type of tour in otherjurisdictions ISOLATED INCIDENT The only unfortunate ex perience was that one of the local restaurants charged lit per cent premium on American scheduled The event will be held from 230 to pm at the Hub San dycove Acres on Iiinisfii lownr ships llth concession road cast off Highway ll south of Painswick Tea and coffee will be served and the public is invited dollars and then attempted to give back American dollars as change to another tour par ticipant in the same group at par Needless to say word spread rapidly among the group It is unfortunate that these isolated incidents do oc cur from time to time to turn off the visiting public OILPAINTING COOKSTOWN Registration for oil painting classes which start Sept 22 will be accepted on Wednesday at pm in Cookstown Central School The fee is $25 for 12 lessons FENCE DONATION STROUD The Innisfil Mens Softball League has donated $1200 to help pay for fencing at Innisfil Park Recreation committee chair man Bill Tipple said the leagues donation along with Wintario grant will make fen cing possible NEW ROSITION STROUI Creation ofa new foremans position on Innisfil townships blic works depart ment will discussed at the next meeting of the public works committee Superin tendent Mike Dempstcr told In nisfil council the position should be established because man is now performing that function SPEED LIMIT STROUD Responding to petition by Houston Avenue residents at Big Cedar Point Innisfil council is preparing bylaw to establish speed limit of 30 miles oer hour SPECIALS PANELING No seconds From per sheet 7433 Brick from per carton Fioldstonc suggested retail our price por carton NEW Selfvulcaniling coating and texture tread providing nonskid weather proof liquid carpeting for patios sundoclts stops porches hoot decks boot docks cabin tops diving boards roofs swimming pool docks etc use on wood concrete and metal surfaces or well as canvas and fabrics Approved by CMHC No 6547 ALSO AVAILABLE Building supplies hardware plumbing electrical carpeting cushion floor tools decowting supplies vanities ceramic tiles mirror tiles lighting fixtures by Classic shutters etc Mandala vu FREE HOME DELIVERY Taber 73741821 Yam Good Neighbor Decorating Building Centre Donna Cornishldecorating in 49 ESSAROAD ConsUtantl on staff FREE PARKING Seeks changes STROUD Innisfil council wants Cookstown council to call special meeting to discuss revisions to me Protection cement grBoth Essa and Innisfil have asked that CookstOWns re resentation on the fire com mittee be reduced to three from five The townShlPS of Essa In nisfil West GWllllmbury and Tecumseth have one vote each MAKES GOOD SCORE HAWKESTONE Staff Veteran golfer Webb recor ded an 84 score for 18 holes at Simcoeside golf course in tuneup game for the coming senior tournament to be held on Sunday Oct The Jack Treloar memorial open tour nament will be played on Sun davSeot19 BACKGAMMON ALCONA BEACH The 5000yearold game played with dice backgammon will be featured at Alcona Community centre from t0 pm on lhur Sday Sept 16 Admission is free There will also be discussion of bridge euchre and chess HILLSDALE By RUTH LEA Mr and Mrs Robert Scott en joyed vacation in New Jersey visiting relatives and friends Dr and Mrs Eitel Marechaux have returned home to Sudbury after few days with her aunt Mrs Moon Visitors with Ann Davenport were Mrs Margaret Vollick of St Catherines Mrs Jeff Sykes and son Peter of Willowdale and Marian Davenport of Osh awa Mrs Mary Vollick and son Gerald and family from Orillia and Mrs Helen McWilliams and grandson Donny of Town to Eva Rumble is patient in Penetanguishene General Hos pital Carol Martin and Tommy Whitton enjoyed day at the Canadian National Exhibition The Hillsdale Womens In stitute women were guests of the Carley Branch on Wed nesday evening Mrs Dorothy Pheasant of Coldwater showed slides of her recent trip to South America Mrs Alvin Drennan visited her aunt Mrs Ashmaii in the Orillia nursing home EXAMINHI lllliu Itll liltI You Hr 3t Cites lowest beef pri in history lllll lill Hiltsltlnllllult It Had to bor to stay Ih mam umw inniunmn iillllll mw imlint llu IIIIIII in iii Ill ma Jami pin oi lin viiw ltlll iiii Ill mi llltl llllllllll Im Inni llllll Iu lllls nulniiluiiliiiii limit llml ulii uninhlmu lIIl Ilii mini In MINI In iuuhl he unuuikalile mi llllllil IIIIH Iiiiei llil min lllllllt IlIIIIliItI mum IJIIIlllllllllllilllnllplillltlll In inmiiiil lltl II III In Ian nllinutlill II Illlll nge ll ll mi ll mm IIIIIlIIllI III II Ili HUI lal ll lllli stun niilau llb The Market Place Wednesday Sept 15 1976 in agreement Bus trip is enjoyed by Oro Jolly Elders By MRS VICTOR HART HAWKESTONE Members of the Jolly Marigold Elders club enjoyed bus tri to Sault SteMarie and are st talking about the highlights They took ferry boat to Mackinac Island and went on to Frankenmuth where the weather is like Christmas the year round They also visited Flint Michigan Those who went from here in cluded Mr and Mrs Glen Gilchrist Mr and Mrs Victor Bell Mr and Mrs Earl Davis Mr and Mrs Frank Mc Donnell Mr and Mrs William Mould Mrs James Leigh Mrs Boughen Mrs Mac Dongall Mr Ed Wrigley Mrs Flo McArthur and Mrs Hart Mrs Pickering and Mrs Glen Gilchrist were the genial hostesses Regular euchre parties will resume at Hawkestone corn munity hall on Friday evenings Oct at 815 oclock Government ge SPECIAL 7i lOl DunlopW 1266521 Owned Er Operated By BROWN YOUR VS LCENCEE vV Congratulations to all those from this area who were suc cessful in capturing prizes at the horticultural flower show at Guthrie hall Members of Hawkestone Womens Institute will hold their regular meeting on Wed nesday Se 29 at the home of Mrs Floy Sinton Craighurst The members will meet at Hillsdale to tour the Robin Hop tter peCSSgratlilations to Mr and Mrs Jim Gray of RR Oro Station on the arrival of daughter Nadine Elizabeth at Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie on Sept sister for Curtis The proud grandparents are Mr and Mrs Aiken Wiggins and Mr and Mrs Roy Gray Bowlers in this area started another season at Rainbow Lanes in Orillia on Thursday af ternoon Anyone wishing to join the group may contact Carol Blunt or Marilyn McDonnell ROOT BEAR new to 347 Boyfield St REGISTRATION for 76 77 season at STRUUD CURLING CLUB in the STRUUD INNISFIL RECREATION CENTRE Tues Sept 21 Wed Sept 22 Thurs Sept 23 at pm Membership Fee $100 per adult Annual Dues Men $8500 Women $6000 OR Couples $13500 Practice instruction sessions will be available at start of Curling session Visitors tentative curlers welcome EELZQEZEEW Sandra Weatherili Barrie Ellie Earrie Examiner WEATHER FORECAST COOLER 1194 inIhluIyfis WeiUV 2090 or Iliry no Wu ul ononeday strike ts earf STUDENT OFFER hr Eiariir Examiner SIMLUI COUNIV All NI WJAll STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION JUST LIKE FROM HOME LETTER EVERY DAY HI RI IS AN XItllNl IIOPIUNIIV It KHI lHl lUUINl WHO IS GOING AWAY ItJRlHlR HIS OR MIR llLI AlN UMIII lll lilItWMll ON All lll DAII NIW ANI HAIIININUS IN lMt IUNIY til litl HARRII IXAMINIR Kl IIIIS IOR YUIJ il Nl II IHIM ANVWHIRI IN ANALIA ANI lAnt ADVANlAGl lHIS low low RAII IHIS OIIIRI lllRi sl IIIMBER it SAVE 3600 MONTHS S1800 lll lllt llllll illl IIH Hit lhone 726653 lor more information Elly Enrrie Examiner OFFERS MORE ike Sees power for labor in lllilltl lllll llnitiil IIIIIlIHI lulu lhapu we on Islam lapCy if ltllIIUIU uys somnlhmy stupid ilcfllit 11 tiluualch olcl tuiln llltll ltltl but lmI llllll tn lIlsI II addsldufloluau 11rigy neun44¢ pinto IIii it iililillllnlll iiiiiii Joann In vllduuust 1t¢ Ir inn Iil tlll

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