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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-03-28, Page 2and stands ready to give Can- ada the firm decisive guidance we peed, • Under the leadership of Hon L. Pearson, a proven admin- istrator and one with the capac- ity to work with others; the Liberal party can give Canada herd-headed, realistic govern- ment. The Liberal party can provide a government which knows the way ahead is not smooth but which has the plans and Ability to level out the • rough. spots. These plans however can be effective only if enough Can- adians realize the ..danger re-electing a minority govern- meet We must first make car- Win we elect a stable, respon- sible government. The Canadian farmer must be given the security and pro- tection he deserves, together with a fair share of the nation- al income. Liberal farm policy is designed to do this, A pew Liberal government will maintain price supports on important agricultural products that are fair and realistic, they will be based on principles, not on -expediency. Where appropriate, a new Liberal government will provide deficiency payments that will protect farmers in seasons of price declines by calculating payments on a quarterly instead of annual basis. Where approp- riate, also, support prices will be put on a regional basis. A new Liberal government will include both a Minister of Agriculture and an Associate Minister of Agriculture of .cab- inet rank, one of whom will be specifically responsible for ag- ricultural problems in eastern Canada. A new Liberal government will promptly seek agreement with the provinces on 'a plan which will enable marketing boards to operate on a national scale when farmers so desire. These are but a few of the proposals that would be intro- duced by a Liberal government which will be of direct benefit to the farmers of Huron and this in turn means everybody will benefit, We realize that when you have a prosperous farming community you also have prosperity in the towns that serve the farmers. We Liberals say that Canada must meet immediately all her commitments to all her allies. Canada has many international friends who rely on her to meet her obligations in the world- wide defence system. In just the same way, we are relying on them to meet their com- mitments to us. The Liberal party's over- riding aim will always be the preservation of peace. But Can- ada cannot preserve peace — cannot hope to preserve it or help to preserve it—by cower- ing from her responsibilities, or by hoping that other bigger powers will look after her. In these worrying times, Canada has to lie strong amongst strong nations, upright amongst upright allies. A meaningful defence can only be based on interdepend- ence. The most powerful, coun- try in the world today cannot defend itself alone, because this is a global struggle for the allegiance of men, and all na- tions must brace their defences on a global basis. The Liberal party believes that strength and safety for Canada lies within the NATO alliance. NATO strength, and our de- fence, is based on the nuclear deterrent. To imagine we can rely on that deterrent and yet somehow' avoid responsibility for its existence is just wishful thinking. ' What can our allies• think of a nation that boldly builds and buys nuclear weapons — Star- fighters, Bomarcs, Voodoos — then refuses to arm l:hem! What can our enemies think of such a nation? Canada must fill her role, meet her commitments, in the careful, planned, relentless de- fence of freedom. Under the present defence strategy, we must accept nuclear arms. The next Liberal' government of Canada will ensure that Can- adians help defend the princip- les of peace and freedom they believe in to the utmost of their ability. The next governthent of Cane ada must be a responsible gov- ernment, A Liberal govern- ment. MIDDLETON The Women's Auxiliary of St. Santee Church, Middleton, will meet Wednesday afternoon, April 3 at the home of Mrs, Donald Middleton, The roll call word is "arise' Mrs. Fred Middleton spent last weekend in London at the home of br, and Mrs. Thr Grincllays have re- ceritly taken up residence in the Orchard Park area. kcepi. New .. Salary- .$chedules. _For Huron. County CODERTCH —•C011etty COPP- Oil at its Maeeh. session Acton- fed a salary schedule reeetri- mended by the Wardens and personnel committee for staff in the various branches under council control, Classifications, with .minimum 41-14 maximum. rates, in the re,- portelbmitted by peeve Al D. Smith of 'TP.rnberry„ are as follows; Jail governor., .$4,20045,000; annual increases of $100 until maximum reached, and $1,500 yearly rent to be -deducted, for Use of house, chief turnkey, $2,700-$3,500; annual increases of $1.00, Turnkey, $2,60043,400; Animal increesee of $100 until maximum reached, Health Unit, Medical officer of health, minimum left to dis- cretion of board; maximum of $11,000 salary, $1,000 travel al- lowance, Veterinarian, $6,200- $7,200; increases of $100 per enliven plus 1-5 percent merit increase as recommeded, Librarian, $2,400-$3,500; in- creases $200 per annum. As- sistant, $2,000-$2,800; $100 per annum plus 1,5, percent merit increase as recommended, (The Library Board in its report, showed these salaries for 1963 as $2,900 and $2,000.) Clerk-treasurer, open—$9,500 including $500 car allowance effective July 1; increases $250 until maximum reached. Dep- uty clerk-treasurer, $4,00046,- 000; increases $100 per annum plus 1-5 percent merit increase until maximum reached. Assessor, $4,500-$6,000; $250 per annum until maximum reached, Children's Aid director, open to $7,000. Left to discretion of Board, Social workers, left to Board. Highways engineer, open - $10,000 plus car. Left to dis- cretion of road committee. As- sistant,. $4,700-$6,000; increase $100 per annum plus 1-5 per- cent merit increase as recom- mended, with overall total max- imum not to exceed $200. Huronview superintendent, open-$6,200, less rent of $1,200 for apartment. The rental ar- rangement does not change sal- ary, but salary affects pension, Museum curator, open open. Assistant, $2,400-$3,000. In-. creases $100 per annum. Court reporter, $2,800-$3,600; $100 basic increase per annum plus 1-5 percent merit increase Ladies Enjoy Short Course .With spring cleaning on the way, there is a possibility not- iceable changes will be made in some houses, the result of the ladies attending the short course conducted by Miss Jean- ne Armour, specialist in home furnishings from the extension branch of the departmeht of agriculture home economics service. Sponsored by the Clinton Wo- men's Institute, the ladies were very enthusiastic at seeing first hand the samples of wallpaper, carpet and curtains and many ideas presented by Miss Ar- mour to combine them into ef- fective home decorating. The WI served refreshments at the course which had a good attendance, despite the poor weather. The WI will hold their regu- lar monthly meeting in the ag- riculture board rooms on Thurs- day, March 28 at 2.30 p.m, GORDON McGAVIN Last Saturday -our bandrneat, or and the following members attended the band clinic in Wat- erloo: Carol Taylor, Carol Ret- chort, John Powell, Pop, Tay, lor, Doug McCann., Harry Cummings, Adrian and peter peCo.o. and Jimmy Collins. ' A wealth of information was gathered by yours truly and members, anti if taken to heart, should prove valuable. In the morning, Mr, Earle L. Kent, director of reasearch Conn. Corporation,. gave a most valuable - lecture nn musical sounds and stressed accurate tuning, the value of pitch and the musician learning -piteb.end proper instrument playing. After lunch, Mr, Charles S, Peters, supervisor of in,stru... mental music, public Schools, Joliet, Illinois, with the help of junior musicians, gave a lec- ture on, use of supplementary materials in instrumental teach- ing. This covered teaching the student from the beginning with well planned exercises and in- struction. He pointed out many "do's" and "don'ts" in band training and stressed discipline, practice attendance, selecting the suitable instrument for the student, and. progress from one instrument to another, Mr, Peters insisted a good form of discipline which will still keep the member is the most suitable but in any case discipline must be carried out, Also emphasized was the fact that good attendance is a must to realize a good band or musi- cal organization, The lack of continual instru- mentation missing can mean a poor realization of the music to be covered and is the downfall of many groups. In selecting the proper instrument for the student, physical, personal and other reasons must be consid- ered. The wrong selection, which can result in poor progress by the student, results in frustra- tion for both the player and the musical director. He also noted that parents should and must play an im- with overall total maximum not to exceed $200. Emergency measures co-ordin- ator $4,000-$5,000, $100 basic in- crease per annum plus 1-5 per- cent increase with overall max- imum not to exceed $200, Changes go into effect as of January 1, 1963, or at time set by the governing committee. The committee deleted the category for stenographers, clerk-typists, $1,600-$2,400, and included the classification with clerk-stenographers at a mini- mum of $2,000, maximum of $2,800. GODERICH DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT . For The Young Crowd E Modern MEAT Market HU 2-9731 INSURANCE THE WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Head Office, DUNGANNON Established 1878 BOARD ,OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, Dungannon; Vice-Pres., Herson Irwin, Belg-rave; Directors, Paul ';aesar, R. 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan, Goderich; Ross Mc- Phee, R. 3, Auburn; Donald P. MacKay, R. 1, Ripley; John F. MacLennan, R. 3, Goderich; Allan Maclntyre, R. 5, Lucknow; Wm. Wiggins, R. 3, Auburn, For information on your in- surance, call your nearest direc- tor who is also an agent, or the secretary, Frank F. Thompson, Dungannon. 27-tfb IIMUNPI411111•MMINIININUMIIMMANitk VMS OPTOMETRY J. E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN CLINTON MEDICAL CENTRE Mondays Only HU 2-7010 Seaforth 791 G. B. CLANCY, 0.1D. — OPTOMETRIST — For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251 GODERICH 38-tfb PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT A. M. HARPER & CO. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS `33 HAMILTON ST. TELEPHONE GODERICH, ONT. JA 4-7562 the way BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Fordyce Clark, RR 5, Goderich; Vice-Pres.,Gordon Kirkland, 11R 3, Lucknow; Mrs. D. G. Anderson, RR 5, Winghain; Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter; Hugh B. Smith, RR 2, Listowel; Lorne Hodges, RR 1, Goderich; Roy Strong, Gorrie; Russell T. Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth; Bert Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth; Bert Klapp, Zurich; Gordon Richard- son, RR 1, Brucefield; Kenneth Johns, RR 1, Woodhain. C. H. Magee Secretary-Manager Miss C. E. Plumtree Assistant Secretary For information, call your nearest director or our office in the Credit Union Bldg., 70 On- tario Street, Clinton, Telephone Hunter 2-9751. Aatl'erS; Janne§ k.ey§, t, Seatorth; V., 3. Lane, RR; 6, Sea.: Harold Squires, Clinton; Geer Deristid C4, Eaten, forth; Wnt. Lelper, Leindesborb; Seltivyn Baker, truseselk Seatorth, ' 1 I A. 4 Speak Clinton 'Community Concert and Marching Rand On the Road project this year will depend on co-operation, interest and at, tendance by all 'hand members and, parents in 1963, A rennin- der that practice starts at 7,45 •P,m, Sharp on Tuesday, evenings. Punctuality was also stressed at Waterloo!: The :Candidate* (For the next week the News-Record will offer this free column to the locel candidates in the coming: election so our readers may become better acquainted with the issues and opiniofis of the candidates.) regard to every major Indicator,. even unemployment that yeg have heard so much about has been „consistently higher in the United tates than it has been. in Canada. In 1962 Canada's growth rate . was higher than any Atlantic Community •cOentry. Canada's sales to other coun- tries were better than those of the United States by nine per- cent, Trade increases — 19564962; Canada, 31.5 percent and Unit- ed States, 22.9 percent, Canada's sales abroad in 1962. were up 7,0 percent over the previous year while the United. States recorded only 4 percent increase, Canada's record of personal income, between 1956 .and 1962 was better than the United States by 7 percent—Canada, 39 percent; United States, 32 percent. Corporation profits before taxes; here again Canada was ahead of the United States by 1 2percent increase in corpora- tion profits—Canada, 32 per- cent; United States, 20 percent. Industrial production, 1956- 1962, Canada, 19 percent; Unit- ed States, 18.3 percent. Increase in manufacturing employment, 1956-1962, Canada, 15.7 percent; United States, 5.5 percent, Consumer prices rose from 1956-1962, Canada 11.1 percent; United States, 11.2 percent. Canada pays less taxes as a percentage of total National Production than do residents of the United States, Belgium, Italy, France, United Kingdom, Germany and the Netherlands. After reading this I am sure you will agree we should keep Canada for Canadians. GORDON MeGAVIN Liberal Candidate The overriding need facing Canada today is the election of a government with a clear ma- jority and which will have the ability and decision necessary to get Canada moving again. Canada must have a stable gov- ernment that will make decis- ions and take action. The Liberal party is united THIS WEEK . . . "The Crescendos" WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, LUNCHEONS, BANQUETS, ETC. For Reservations Call Goderich JA 4-9371 or JA 4-9264 ASV IlEt0 Ira kVA Mt Mil r. ono Let us quote you on your portant part in the organi4a-' tion„ (An example VMS noted in , bass horn players, He pointed out that. all his bass playere start in baritone born fit*, then progress to the big bass horn. When the student brings home a baritone horn he usually gets a better reception from parents than to bring home a big mon- ster bass. In time the bass horn is accepted, hence Johnny he, comes a double value player and everybody is happy). Also heard' was Mr. Robert Wessberg, a percussion expert, who has played with various top organizations in the USA and is a, recording star. Mr, Wessberg lectnred and demons etreted the many instruments belonging to the percussion family from the bass down to the bongo, and vibes, Here again it is hoped his valuable information was digest- ed fully by our budding drum section, The climax of the day was the Fred Willett Concert Band of Niagara Falls, This commun- ity band was made up of pro- fessional and semi-professional musicians of both sides of the border and ranged from 18 years of age to well-seasoned musicians. T h e programme included Broadway show tunes, descrip- tive suites, featured sections as f well as dance tunes and featur- ed - • soloists, The music and sounds produced by this band were unbelievable and yours truly has not heard a perfor- mance like it for many years. Noted in the band were mem- bers of both sexes and all ages which proves that if you have the instrumentation and all members with the interest and who want to be the best — the result can be attained as prov- en Saturday afternoon. This is to point out that we have young musicians, capable players and seasoned adults in and around Clinton who, if they made up their mind to want to be a member, accept band rou- tine, want to be a part of a successful band a hundred per- cent and want to be instrumen- tal in helping to realize a group such as was heard — we could do it too. Now that exams are all over for our young players and des- pite the many things going on today, a lot has to be done in 1963. New music, routines have to be learned, all equipment read- ied for the coming year; respon- sible committees elected to carry out duties that must be relieved from the musical and drill directors and full co-opera- tion from the parents on at- tendance and band administra- tion is imperative, Success and appearing at any gereeclielon ,NeeeseRecorileeeTkurs,, March ;78 • 19 ELISTON CARDIFF PC Candidate There has beep so much said during this election campaign, about the my Canada lisle been let down since we have had a Conservative Government in the past five years; I intend to give You the com- parison between Canada and the United States. I am going to give you the exact comparison leetweee.1956 and 1962. Canada matched or bettered the United States record with Available in Clinton (net— SHOES SHOE STORE ALBERT ST. — CLINTON 12-3b NATURALIZER'S NATURALIZER'S NEW CRESCENT-TOE LOB 'S An inner elasticized collar hugs your foot for new walking comfort With a graceful mid-heel and soft air-foam inner sole to cushion your walk AT PIC ESH NIC HAMS SMOKED HAMS - PORK BUTT ROAST BUTT CHOPS PORK FREs HOCKS ETY HOME FREEZER !AO only 35c !b. only 39c Ib. only 45c /b. only 49c lb. only 2k lb. PROVISIONS Home Freezer Needs MOTH PROOFING ODOR PROOFING AND DEW PROOFING ON EVERYTHING WE CLEAN ! During April, May and June Clinton Laundry & Cleaners Ltd. 63 Albert Street — Clinton — HU 2-7064 McGavin LIBERAL KAY 1Y SAM su. PS for every electric end refrigeration sprvica, Torn Darling, Clinton: OTEL (LINTON Pew°, Weekend Dinners In Our Dining Room ;:$040.4ai .•9 30 to Micro% Try our Special Sunday Dinners Served from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions FOR RESERVATIONS --CALL HU 2-7011 Your Host: Frank Cook Ar Business and Professional 1 Directory GARY COOPER Life Insurance & Annuities Representing GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO, HU 2-7200 Clinton INSURANCE ROY N. BENTLEY PUBLIC ACCOUNTAN1 Goderich, Ontario Telephone Box JA 4-9521 418 .101111111111MMINIM H. E. HARTLEY All Types of Life Term Insurance — Annuities CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO. Clinton, Ontario K, W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Phones: Office HU 2-9747 Res, HU 2-7556 HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES Prepaid Health Plans at Cost Most ret6deill irisurarie policies ptly ClairnS f iled by thif0prOCtOrt-. Does your policy cover chiropractic care? aimorimee We must provide opportunities in Huron for the employment of Huron boys and girls as they graduate: Additional indus- try in Huron towns can provide these opportunities, and will be encouraged by a Liberal Government! But first, we must make certain that Canada has a strong, responsible and stable Government — a Liberal Govern- ment that speaks with decision! *Gavin LIBERAL (Published by Ituron Libera M l sociation) IN HURON VOTE THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office -- Main Street SEAFORTH neuree: . Town Dwellings • All Clatsee of Faten Property • SUreenee COttageri • Churches, tatoott, Raft Extended c V e g (*hid, enialte, Water detriage, objects, etc,) is alt O available,