HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1966-07-06, Page 5946
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WEDNESDAY., JULY" 604 INA
K. J1 MacKENZ1E Q.D.
Optometrist
NOW IN RIPLEV'
• EVERY WEDNESDAY
OCe. Hours 10:00a,m. to 8.00
p,ro, Phone Roy MacKenzie,
3ipleYo 96-r-24 for appointment..
W.. R. Hamilton
#IEXT
OPTOMETRIST
TO LYCEUM THEATRE
WINDHAM •
PHONE' 357.1349
0H NSTONEjS. .
FUNERAL HOME
,Modern sand Convenient
Lucknow, Phone 528-3013
Day or Night •
Serving All Faiths •
According , to .Thur Wishes
• Moderate pricis
Established 1104
A. R. DU VAL
D.C.,: Sp. C. •
Chiropractor.
Physio',and Electro, Therapist
Wingham •' `- . ' Phone 357.35$
((ince located .'on John St. West
• Wit to ' Toronto : Dominion Bank)
INSURANCE
FIRE, WIND, CASUALTY
AUTOMOBILE... and LIFE
To Protect Your Jack,
Insure With : Jack. Today.
J. A. ' McDONAGH
Lucknow, . Phone, 5284423.
.. dr .
•
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, • LUCKNOW, ONTARIQ
REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT HILL
(by fohn Loney, M P,.).
In my report from Parliament
Hill it this time 1 believe the item
of most interest to the Riding of
Bruce will be the legislation brou-.
ght before the House on Monday
which provides for the establish- rnent of a long awaited' and much
needed Dairy Commission,
The Bill C 205 provides funds to
a Commission foram purpose of
stabilizing the price of milk and
cream so as, to provide national
producers with the opportunity of '
obtaining a fair return for their
labour and investment and to pro-
vide consumers of dairy products
.VI1i�gham-
Memorials
GUARANTEED GRANITES
CEMETERY • LETTERING..
REASONABLE PRICES
Buy Direct , and Savo
Boa-, Ph. 3574910
Res. Ph. 357-1015
A. M. HARPER
:CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
55 57 South `Street, Goderich
Telephone. 524-7562.
Hadden's Stiglip...
R. W; ANDREW
' Barrister and Solicitor.
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
IN LUCKNOW
Every : Wednesday and
Saturday Afternoon
Office: in the,' Joynt : Block
Telephone:
' Lucknow 528.3116
PORTRAITS
Weddings and Children'
GODERIcH;.':ONTARIO' •
118 St. David' Street
Dial 524-8787
CRAWFORD. and'
SHEPHERD
H. CRAWFO'RD, 4C.
N. A.':SHEPHERD,
Winghain and LucknOW
• IN :LUCKNOW
' WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. to. 1 p.m.
Located in .Kilpatrick Block. •
Phone W Ingham
011Ics• 357.3630 -- Res. 357-2330
IMPERIAL OIL
PRODUCTS
for prompt service,
and quality products,
MacKenzie
Memorial Chapel
r..
:FUNERAL SERVICE.
Services conducted' according
to • your wishes at your Home
your Church, or at our Mem!.
eerie Cha 1 at:'no additional. •
Pe.
charge. ' • {
L'ucknow, Phone 528-3432
Day pr Night .•
R.WcoBELL
OPTOMETRIST -- GODERICH'
:The' Square.
(Phone. J:AckiOn .4.7660
Contact:
GRANT CHISHOLM
Phone Collect
Dungannon 529-7524
"Always Look To Imperial '
For The Best"
G. A. Williams, O.D.
Optometrist
9 ' Patrick Street W:
. WINGHAM
Phone 357-1282
TED-COLLYER`
Registered Master Electrician
ELECTRICAL .CONTRACTOR
Specializing Th
Electric .,Heating; Electric' Wiring
and Rpairs
'and :
AU • Electrical, Appliances
Lucknow• —Phone •528-5182
Caviller, McIntosh
and Ward
with a continuous and .adequate
supply of dairy products of high
quality .
The Minister of Agriculture, when
introducing the Resolutions stated
that one of the major problems of
the Canadian Dairy Industry is the.
cyclical nature' of production pat-
terns and with it price instability.
The cycles have common character
istics - a period of high,production
coupled .with falling prices then a
period of re -adjustment which.often
results in excessive curtailment of
production and subsequent high
prices.
•
Under .our:constitution the••respon-
sibility For agricultural production
.and 'for ,marketing contro1s°lies'.,
largely with the province. Howeve
When agricultural commoditites'
cross inter provincial or internation
41 boundaries, Federal authority
is involved.. Bill C 205 will estab
r1'ish, a Cornmisssion with 'a, primary
function of co-ordinating such
marketing matters, . .
'This Commission will also have
authority to administer the Dairy'
Support Program, to engage' in 'the•.
promotion of dairy .products and in
general to take such action as will
result` in 'the development of a
dairy industry best suited.to thea•
needs of the country. The
Commission will consist of three..
•Members appointed by the •Gov
ernor in Council and ' will have
available the services of a'
consultative'Committee of nine
Members. • It i the intention. that
•Members will be reP resentative of.
the various segments ,of the dairy
industry in Canada. •
• ' Although the .Minister' stated that
the duties of the Commission are
to act in an advisory capacity and
in liaison with provincial. Milk'
Boards examination and study of . .
the.Bi11 paints up several inconsis-
tencies, Clause19 states •
• 1' -An Inspectormay••at any ren--
sonable time enter any place in.
which he reasonably believes there.
isany regulated .,product and. may
require any person to produce for •
.inspection or for the.: purpose of ,:..
obtaining copies•for inspection. or. •
for the purpose of obtaining copies
thereof or extracts .therefrom ; , any
books, records or documents relat
•ing to that product.
- An inspector shall be furnish-
ed by:.the : Comrn ission with a cert-
.
ficate. of appointment'or.designa-
tion'and on entering any place •
•und'er sub -section (1) shall if
so'required produce the certificate
to the .person ,in charge thereof;
3 The owner or: persons in
charge: of any place described• in
sub section (1) and every person •
found •:therein shall ive• an Inspect
.1
or all reasonable assistance in his
Power to enable the Inspector to
,. ii
carry out'his duties and functions.
under this Act and shall furnish him
with suchinformation with •respect
to any regulated. product found there
in as he may reasonably require.
Arad Clause ''?.1 sets out the ofpnces
and penalties •
1 --Every person who, or whose.
mployee or Agent contravenes or'
fails to comply with 'any provision
of the Act or any Regulation made
thereunder is guilty of an offence
and liable: •
;,(a) On' summary conviction to a`
CHARTERED 'ACCOUNTANTS '
'Resident Partner,
J. E. Kennedy, . C.A.
I Opposite Post Office: '
Phone 851.3471 -- Walkerton
he.r of not the employee ar agent
s identiffed. �'
3. --Where it is establtsheci ink
any prosecution for an offence un-
der this section that the offence
was committed by an employee
or agent of the accused, it is a
defence to the accused that he ex-
..
ercised all due diligence to pre-
vent the commission of the offence
The foregoing sections appear to
be very definite in nature in con-
trast 'to
on-trast'to the statement in. Hansard :
saying that it isnot possible at this
time toindicate otherthan in a '
broad way the manner in wht,ch the
Commission will operate,
The Dairy Industry is a complex
and ever changing entity and with
these changes different 'approaches,
will: doubtless be needed on the
part of the- Comm.issiOn. One of
,the purposes of the legislation W.
' the .recognition of'the'Canadian
Dairy Industry. Conference which.
recommended that a co-ordinating
and advisory committee called
Canadian Dairy Advisory,. Comm-
ittee be.established with repres-
entation from the various groups.
A basic .recornmendation.was
that a National dairy authority. be.'
developed.. Its objects,' I believe,
were that recommendations were..
'** IM R
to come from the industry for the
benefit of the primary producers,.
Section 11 of, the Bill states that
in exercising itspowers under this
Act or --the regulations in relation
to,the importation or exportation
'of any dairy product the Commiss-
ion shall comply with any direct-
ions from time to time given to it
by the, Governor in Council .or the
Minister.
A nother duty of the Commission
is the administering of funds'pro-
vided by the Stabilization Board.'
It is a recognized fact that with:
the delays which have been exper-
ienced in the past in spbsidy pay- ,
ments that there would only, be less.
efficiency in the establishment ,of
one more Department.
Bill C 205 was supported and
endorsed in principle by all. Parties
excepting the Creditistes and we •
now
the p'awa
ossift thbilitye `ofsecondcertain readingamaendnd,:
rnents, and. recommendations .which,
will -improve this legislation•.
There .will be about 135 restaur-
ants and snack bars at Expo, with
a seating, capacity of 23,000,
Meal prices will range from. $ 1
to. $ 5,
•
fine not exceeding five hundred
dollars onto: imprisonment .for a
perm not excreeding:six months or
to both such fine and imprisonment;
(b) On conviction upon indictment
to a fine notexceeding two thou-
sand
ho u -sand dollars or to imprisonment for
btern) not exceedingone year or to
oth'such fine and iimprisonment,
- In a prosecution 'for an offence
tinder this section .it is sufficient
proof of the offence tai establish
that it was committed by an•empl.-
oyee or agent of the accused whir
A stranger ca
In about the last. three. dee-*
Ades, the 'face • of a" Canadian
summer. ,has, changed almost be=
yond • recognition:
Think ` back :toyour summers.
as •a. child: The .sights: and the
sounds.'and the ..smells have all
changed: You'd scarcely. know.
you'were in the sam:ecountry.
lied Summer
of 3,000 miles, ora cottage at
Crud Lake, or a ' tenting excur=
• •sion, he's going to haveto be ,a
.human dynamo' for • about 18.'•
hours a day:
Simmer itself has:' not
•changed. As a nation •half;frozen;
after a long; weary winter and a..
told, wetspring, we still greet: it
with rapture and incredulity It
is the celebration' of the. season .
that has •been transformed.
Thirty years ago, summer was
a • quiet . time. The pace Was lei-
surely.. The- -mood was. • oneof
peace.: Today, it's just the oppo-
site. It is the noisiest. time of
the year, the pace is frantic, and
the mood is jazzy.
In those days; summer. •pleas
uses, for the working staff, were
simple.. And for couple of good
reasons. He worked nine or 10
hours •a day; and he didn't have
any' money.
When he got home,' he was
•
• whacked. After supper, he
Might water the lawn, or " do ' a
little, .veeding, 'or just sit on the
front porch until dark• • Occa ,
signally, • he'd take. in • a ball
am or ma b e • •drive the'fam-
game, Ye;f .
.: ily • around for a while, and 'buy
everybody an ice-cream .cone.
•When his holidays rolled
around; •he didn't do 'much. Put.
tered• around, paintingthe trim
on the hoarse, or worked in the
garden: Maybe took the family
to visit relatives for a`few days.
In those days, summer cot-
tages, and power boats, and re-
sort hotels and golf were for the ..
wealthy. ' .
'• What a 'difference . today! .The
working stiff gets home, and his
day 'has lust .begun: He has a
golf date. Or the family Wants'
to' go out in the boat. Or the
kids demand he drive them for
a swim. Or his wife has asked
somebody over for drinks and a
barbecue and he `must don the
apron and get to work. n
When his. holidays come
around; the pate. triples, No •put-
tering about the house for hint.
No sitting i,n the back yard, un-
der a shade tree;. and restoring
himself: '
. it doesn't matter what has
been planned for his holidays.
Whether it'sa mad motor trip
What's happened in three dec-
ades? Cars, affluence, desirefor
status, and .women. • :
Cars, . •. and the subsequent
'highways to'accommodate. them,
have opened up the hinterland.
Beach . areas that. used ' to . be
quiet, little summer settlements
at the end of .a rugged gravel • .
road . are now roaring, raucous
neon.jungles by night, flesh
strips and screaming motors by
day.
Virgin lakes, not long ago ac-
cessible- only bycanoe and por-
tage, are now laid bare by de-
velopers, and the bulldozers are
at •work, and; everybody wants to
own\ his own plot, though prices
: have sky -rocketed,
Affluence, .combined with the
never -never -land of the .finance
company, has made its inroads.
Today; theworking man owns
his owncottage, or cruiser, and
belongs to the golf club. The big
resorts have been taken over by
the moderately well-to-do. The
Crich, in disgust, fly to Europe;•
• The• eternal, pursuit of status
in our society. ' has played its
part. If that crumb .next' door.
can afford .a cottage for two
wreeks; Joe can afford a flight to
the West .Coast, If he has' q 50
horse . motor, Joe needs •a . 75-
horse. If his 'kids are going to
camp for . two weeks, Joe's are
going for the. whole of August.
And women? Ah,how they
have helped change the• face of
Canada's summer! They used to
'be content to stay home, look
after their gardens and putup
preserves :in the summer. They
used to be happy with a' family
picnic on Sundays. They used to
enjoy making a pitcher of cold ''
lemonade• on a hot' summer eve-
ning, .and bringing it out to the
porch. .
Now they want a cottage £or
two months, or, a new and big-
ger boat, or a second car, plus a
membership at the golf. club,
plus a new patio, plus a couple'
of weeks at a swank resort.
It's no wonder poor loe is a
whimpering shell at the end of
the summer, exhausted, broke
and frazzled.
E,.
.01
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