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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-06-03, Page 16tSuggested Retell Prim 'T.M. Bombardier Ltd. • A aiks eopte 1/4411„fit!RON, Pomo. Ith.—• -awe- NEW ALL-TWINE BALERS: • Handle. different sizes and types of twine without knotter adjustment. • Handle heavy crops, heaviest bales without knotter adjustment. • Handle light, fluffy, and slick dry crops without knotter adjustment. • Make only-three infrequent adjustments to compensate for wear. • Tie exclusive double-diameter knots that tests,up to 17% stronger. Our Motto: "AFTER WE ELL — WE SERVICE" hrIne 527-0120 Seaforth WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR orlp•••••••••,•••••••••••••••••#• • Bantam Trail Only ...•$299.0ot AYR-GALT-SEAFORTH PHONE 527-0240 During the afternoon session last Wednesday at the 1971 Spring Conference of the Midwestern Ontario Regional 'Development Council, four experts from various fields took part panel discussion on the topic "Five Ways For People To Plan For People". I, Those taking part were Dr. Stanley Young, co-ordinator of Agricultural Extension at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph; Dr. James Church, Pres- ident of Conestoga College, Kit- chener; W. F. Morgan, secretary- mcnager of the Stratford Cham'oer of Commerce; and Dr. F. G. Stewart, minister at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Kitchener. A fifth speaker, Trevor L. Jones, director of Corporate Public Affairs, B. F. Goodrich Canada Lim'ted, Kitchener, was confined to hospital. • ' There are many people who don't realize that farming and agriculture is a dynamic indus- try," said Dr. Young. "Farm!ng is a one and a half billion dollar businesS annually in the province. There are massive things going on. Soul.a of the developments taking place match those develop- ments in‘space, electronics, itc. Tney are all 'intended to fill the bellies of the people of Ontario." He said that while the number of farmers and farms are de- creasing - "and will continue to do so" - a large percentage of the work force is involved either directly or indirectly in agri- culture. M any more than farmers have a stake in what happens to the farming industry," Dr. YO:111g geminded his audience. "Som.: people have ignored that fact." Dr. Young said that "bigness" is not only measured in acres, but it really refers to the output of all o perations on a particular farm He said the amount of production and whether or not the foods produced were of the right kind for modern living was of prima importance today. lie said synthetic foods are "an illusion". "Every synthetic food traces back to plant growth," Dr.yOung pointed out.. "Processing of Ontario pro- ducts is a key to employment for Ontario peciple," stated Dr. YoUng. • He explained that it was necessary for farmers to pro- duce, whenever possible, the food to feed the nation and the raw products necessary to industry. "Marketing is a priority of course," Dr. Young said. "We can't stop trade internationally. We don't want- to. But wherever we can, let us do the producing, We have to have our food pro- d diced in Our owe country wherever possible or we become subservient to anyone who wants to feed our people." Dr. James Church, educat- ioaal advisor for the meeting, said changes are taking place so fast in education today that "we have to be ready to teach those skills which don't even exist at the present time"., "you pave heard the term pedagogy many, many times - the art and science of teaching children," said Dr. Church. "There is a totally new science being taught now and that is the science of androgogy - assisting adults or human beings to learn." "In the twentieth century during one " working life span, many people will have to retrain to learn new trades, .in some cases as many as' four and five times,'.' advised Dr. Church. "It is estimated by the year 2000 skill trades that still remain will need to be relearned as many as ten times!" "it' becomes absolutely man- datory that all professionals up- date themselves, constantly in fact," continued Dr. Church. „'With the explosion of knowledge they will have to accept specia- lization In all areas to a very marked degree." "From '..he year zero through the increasingly rapid advance of civilization to the year '1750 the total accumulative technolo- gical knowledge of the human race has doubled, in 1750 years," stressed Dr. Church. "By the year 1900 the total accumulated knowledge had doubled again - that is 150 years, By the year 1950 it had doubled again, that is' 50 years. By the year 1960 it had doubled again." " "We don't have the figures for the position for 1970 as yet but we do know that we have at' least doubled again," said Dr. Church. "So what we are dealing with is a-rate of acceleration of change that is staggering and that the human mind , cannot accept - it simply boggles at the fact." • "Whatever educational sys- tem we may use from `sere on in for the human race, it has to be a very different one than have had to date," said Dr. Church. "There is no fo how wall we can solve this educational problem except the limit of our imaginations and the lim':t of our economy." Dr. Church a piopeer in this INVEST In a Guaranteed Trust Certificate DONALD G. EATON Office in Masonic Block Main St., SEAFORTII Phone 527-1610 Morgan also expressed a hope that the government would give favorable reaction to an idea which could be forwarded from this region whereby the government would match dollar for dbllar any money raised in this region to promote the tqurist industry. "It needs to be a partnership arrangement between the private and public sectors," concluded Morgan. "A fine awareness and the rich responsibility" of the com- munity was urged by the final speaker; Rev. Finlay Stewart. • "We've lost our sense of the community," remarked the speaker. "The school has lost its sense of community. The community is compassion and ,concern." "The world itself should be conscious of being a community," Rev. Stewart concluded. Now handle extreme variations in twine without missing a tie Bantam Cross 0ply ...$299.00t That's right, three Trailbikes from Bombardier. Bantam Cross, Bantam Trail ead the big Junior Cross. Hot performers with high revving, 50 cc engines, kick start, four speed Ransmission, the works. • w-Come-undsee--ree trailbikes backed up with dependable Ski-Doo parts and service. WHY NOT! SKI-DOG TRAILBIKES? ombardier now brings you summer fun. Junior Cross • only...S.399.00f • diUtrict with television learning, suggested this method could be an answer to some of the problems. "We have to search out the needs of the people of this .region," concluded -Dr. Church. Bill Morgan discussed "The industry without a smoke- stack" - tourism and recreation.. "Only in recent years have We really recognized the potential of the tourist industry," said m M aen. *f Econom lea develop- * ment only comes from new money and new money comes from only sources, productive industry and the visitor trade." He said nothing lends-itself more to the regional concept than the visitor trade. By com- munities getting together in a 4 fairly large area and planning for the tourist trade, theft could offer a wider variety of activities. "Tile travelling public. is looking for diverse activities," said Morgan. "And the traveller is prepared to travel from one community to another within a fairly broad area." "We have many natural and man-made resources to promote and to improve." continued Morgan. "More can be built. We should cater to the needs of the travelling public." Toe organization of travel association is a priority item for this region. He- advocated a full-time staff to deal with tourist promotion in the four- coUnty area and reminded his audience that people are travel- ling and- searching for recreation year-round. He quipped about the , large amount of snow which 'fell on Stratford this past Wintery,- 150 inches! • "We can't export, it," he said, "so let's import some- , body to that-silo-ye'' EAFO 2's — Delsey Bathroom TISSUE 'Maxwell ;Muse Giant — Detergent SURF COFFEE, 1-lb. 930 530 590 • 550 Giant 790 24-oz. — Liquid SUNLIGHT St. William's Raspberry JAM, 24-oz. on - these grocery ,SPECIALS David Rainbow WAFERS 1S-oz. — Heinz KETCHUP 3 for$1 ° 3 for $i 3 for $1 . SCHNEIDER'S SPECIALS Schneider's HAM STEAKS, 6-oz. 59C c no er's Beet STEAKETTES, 16-oz. 750 UNDER NEW. MANAGEMENT • BONUS BUY OPPORTUNITY • Buy' One 6-oz. Gay Lea Swiss Style Yogurt at 21c and get one Buy „One bag of Shirriffsregular potato chips at-19Card'i get one Buy Two bottles of 28-oz. Seven Up at 2 for 55c plus 10c dep. and get 1 Buy One package Weston's hamburg or Weiner buns at '33c and get one Buy One 10-oz. package Sctmeider's Red Hot Weiners at 49e and get one-half pound of Schneider's Fide Baton • Buy One pint of Silverwood's .Medow Gold Ice Cream at 35c an get 1 Buy One S and M deluxe Pizza at 98c and get an S and M Cheese Pizza Buy One carton of• 10-oz. Pepsi Cola at 65c plus dep. and get 1 ea on. contents only Buy One family size Crest Toothpasteat 99c and get an Atlas of the Universe The Management reserves the right to limit quantities FREE FREE ,FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE. FREE on these grocery SPECIALS= Salada Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS; 60's Redpath SUGAR, 5-lbs. Premium Sockeye SALMON, .7%-oz. Carnation Evaporated MILK, 16-oz. 10's — Glad Heavy GARBAGE BAGS 570 590 770 590 11-oz., Reg. 69c — 20c off — Hostess , POTATO CHIPS PRODUCE SPECIALS 2 bunches — Ontario Grown RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS 190 Size '139 — California Sunkist ORANGES , Canada No. 1 Head LETTUCE, large head doz. 590 2 2 for 390 490 Specials for 'Thurs., Fri., Sat.,t June 3, and 5 • SEAFORTH ..SLIP.ERIOR STORE Open 8 am to 6 pm daily including Wednesday, open to 9 pm Friday • OWNED AND OPERATED BY DOUG PRUSS ••,•••••••••••••••••,~••••••••.~.~.4.i.o„,„4-.- *FOOD i-ViA RkET 'kJ