Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-10, Page 10roge.19,clinton ..149.-Record,--,;Tfigrs..# Oct, 1.Q., 1901,
A Matter 0::
Principle
J, CAR?. BEMIllsTdrWAY
Area. Knights
rective,
For Breakfast
Winner of the $100 draw
held by the rather Stephen
gekert Council, Knights of
Columbus, was Mrs. A. MacRae,
Dublin. The draw is a monthly
feature of the council,
The meeting was held in the
council chambers on Thursday
with a good attendance. The
meeting was in the charge of
the Grand Knight, John L. Ma-
lone.
,The meeting discussed sever-
al items of business, including
a banquet and dance which will
mark the anniversary of the
council receiving the charter.
The members received an in-
vitation to attend mass and a
communion breakfast at RCAF
Station Clinton, which is being
planned by the Chaplain, Rev.
R. Bussey and 13rother Knights
at theStation.
Several reports were given in-
cluding the auditors' report and
a report on an area meeting
held recently in London.
Cliff McClelland, Guelph,
spoke briefly and then showed
a film, "Noble Heritage", which
gave a resume of the founding
and work being done by the
Knights of Columbus through-
out the world.
F. C. J. Sills, Seaforth, won
the door prize.
0
Murray S. Pollack
Murray S, Pollock, a former
Clinton man, died' in Waukee,
Iowa, from severe burns he re-
ceived when a gas stove ignited
as he lighted it on September
10.
He died on September 27 and
was in his 49th year.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
H. Pollock, Fillmore, SaSkat-
chewan, he moved to the Clin-
ton area in 1937 and farmed
here until returning to his
home province in 1951.
In 1957 he moved to Waukee.
He is survived by his wife,
the' former Verna E, Picot:
three daughters, Janet, Sharon
and Barbara Ann; two sons,
Wayne and Calvin, all at home;
two sisters, Mrs. Mel (Edna)
Taylor, Fillmore,; Mrs. Neil
(Doreen) Jensen, Regina; four
brothers, Roy and Morris, Fill-
more; Eain, Edmonton; Ray,
Regina.
Funeral service was conduct-
ed by Rev, Clifford Carter on
September 30 at the EUB
church of Van Meter, Iowa,
and the burial service at Bay-
field cemetery was conducted
on October 1 by Rev. Pease,
Bayfield.
Pallbearers included Budd Le-
beau, Bill Landsborough, Ern-
est Brown, Charlie Merrill, Ro-
bert and Fraser Stirling.
Flower bearers were Garth
and George Picot and Bruce
Betties.
Local arrangements were by
Beattie funeral home. 0
County Juniors
Seek Members
For New Choir
Huron 4-H Clubs, the largest
youth organization in the
county, is tackling another pro-
ject this 'fall — the establish-
ment of a choir.
First practice for the or-
ganiaztion was held Tuesday
night in Seaforth with about
20 youths participating.
Director is J. G. Burrows,
public school inspector, Exeter,
who says he hopes, to secure
o r e members, particularly
tenors and sopranos. The pian-
ist for the group is Carol Pep-
per, Seaforth..,
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We
will pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later that Saturday
nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 W
A
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Call . . .
Clinton Public
Utilities
Phone: 482-9601
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REMINDERS...
of action to take
to keep insured
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INS ANCE
nS •a,
If you ehange'jobs follow carefully the instructions
on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104,
which your group is required to give you.
491 When you reach, your 19th birthday you are no longer
covered by your parents' certificate. Register separately
within thirty days to keep insured, Forms are
available at hospitals, banks and Commission offices.
0 When you marry, the Family premium must be paid
to coVer husband, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your
group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission.
OEItARIO HOSPriiikla SERVICES COMMISSION
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$eekNotherlyTyper" As Homemakers,
Good Looking Girls Create Problems
I ran across some interest-
ing figures recently. These I
believe were assembled from
government statistics acquired
from the Slaughtering and
Meat Packing Industry for 1961
for Canada,
Total assets of the industry,
$
31 ,4
225,00800
,00.
000; share capital,
$,0
Profit declared to Income Tax
Division of National Revenue,
$22,600,000,
Declared profits did not
include; Group Insurance,
$500,000; Pensions, $1.700,000;
Charitable Donations, $500,000;
Capital Cost Allowance, $9,-
900,000.
Profits before the above items
were deducted, $35,200,000.
Total profit exceeds Share
Capital by $3,800,000.
Declared profits of $22,600,-
000 is 70 percent of share capi-
tal. Every 17 months' profits
equal share capital.
Farmers received for animals
slaughtered, $653,606,734. Pack-
ers received for finished pro-
ducts, $1,032,316,626.
The consumer would r pay ad-
ditional wholesale and retail
margins.
Meat packers' profits, in re-
lation to capital, is greater than
that of other food processing
industries. Their profits are
far higher than those for farm
machinery companies and ex-
ceed -those of the steel compan-
ies.
End of quotation.
Explorer Group
Re-organized
At Varna UC
The United Church Explorers
group was re-organized on Sat-
urday last at the church under
the leadership of Mrs. A. Must-
ard, Mrs. Roy Elliott and Mrs.
William Clarke.
New songs were taught by
Mrs. Clarke and during the
business period new officers
were elected.
These are: Chief Explorer,
Debora Stephenson; Keeper of
the Log, Joanne Broeze; trea-
surer, Joyce Taylor; press sec-
retary, Mary Lou Johnston.
Nine girls registered with
this group.
Rev. T. J. Pitt assisted Rev.
M. Morrison in the morning
service in the United Church
on Sunday.' During the service,
David Edward, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hill, was baptized.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Don Barker
and family, King City, and. Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Robinson and
family, Agincourt, were week-
end visitors at the home of Mt.
and Mrs. Fred McClyrnont. '
Wt.
TOP PLUMBING
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REMEMBER"'
ifir ISE
PLUMBING-HEATING
ELECTRIC
482.7062 CLINTON
I would like to give my inter-
pretation of this report,
The share capital is the total
invested capital. The difference
between this amount and the
total assets is the result of the
yearly addition of capital cost
allowances.
I would suggest that group
insurance and pension deduc-
tions might well be considered
labour costs rather than a pro-'
fit. However charitable dona-
tions and capital cost allowance
es definitely do come out of
profits, In this case, yearly
profits would slightly exceed
total invested capital.
Now let us suppose we apply
the same principles to farming.
Let us suppose a man started
in 1935 by purchasing a $5,000,
100 acre farm. If you remem-
ber that fa b. ck you will real-
ize that he bought a good farm
for this amount.
Let us suppose he went into
a cow-calf type of farming. I
choose this advisedly since this
type is supposed to be in the
lowest income bracket and cer-
tainly wouldn't be a hard work
proposition.
Feeding 30 cows and selling
the calves to one year old would
require better than average
production.
Thirty cows in 1935 would
cOst, $1,500 and and 30 yearling
calves would cost $750.
Total invested capital in
1935—$7,250.
On the basis of the meat'
packing industry his assets
would now be about $50,55 and
his yearly income wou be
$5,055.
He would have group insur-
ance and an attractive pension
in view and would be able to
contribute over $1,200 yearly to
charity and be able to add
about $2,400 to his assets.
How many farmers with a
cow-calf herd on a 100 acre
farm could match this accomp-
lishment?
0
Maitland River
Authority Plans
Tour In Area
Members of the Middle Mait-
land river authority will be
taking a tour of authority pro-
jects and conservation areas
Thursday, October 17, it is an-
nounced by Cyril W. Bamford,
secretary-treasurer.
Included in the tour will be
the, area known as the Falls
Reserve conservation area not
far from Goderich on the Mait-
land.
Commencing at 9 a.m., buses
will take the conservation men
from Brussels to Ethel and the
Galbraith conservation areas,
with a break at Listowel for
lunch. The afternoon will be
taken up with visits to the
Gorrie and Goderich areas.
0
Youths Active
In Rally Service
(By Mrs. F. McCullough)
Rally Day Service at Holmes-
ville United Church was held
on Sunday, September 29. Mr.
Carman Tebbutt, the Sunday
school superintendent, was in
charge of the program.
The scripture lessons were
read by Jon Ginn and Janice
Trevvartha and the children's
story was told by Mrs. William
Norman.
The guest speaker was Mr.
George Simons, Bayfield.
Plan Anniversary
Anniversary services will be
held in Holmesville United
Church at 11:00 a.m, and 7:30
p.m., on Sunday. Guest speak-
er will be a former minister,
Rev. Edgar J. Roulston, Exeter.
Special music is being pre-
pared by the. choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Lloyd Bond.
. Promoted to Sgt.
owtsceapth i 0 Trynchuk, rY
Technician
nchu, a inr-t;
was recently promoted to ,the
rank of Sergeant in the
RCAF, Sergeant Trynchulc
is NCO in charge of pro,
gran-erring at Radar & Com,
munica tions School, RCAF
Clinton,
Sgt. Trynchuk is a native
of Lamont, Alberta, and a
four-year veteran of No. 278,
Lamont Air Cadet Squadron
when he enlisted, in the
RCAF at Edmonton, in July
1919gt. Trynchuk and his wife
Jennie live with • their son,
Daniel Joseph, at 27 Regina
Road, Adastral Park.
In addition to his regular
RCAF duties, Sgt. Trynchuk
keeps busy with extra - cur-
ricular activities. He is an
active curler and golfer as
well as chairman of the Cr-
edit Committee of the Clin-
ton Community Credit Un-
ion.
He is secretary of the Cl-
inton Model Railroad Club
and acts as editor of the
Huron County Numismatic
Club Bulletin.
Adastral Park
Anne Aileron, Correspondent
Birthday Celebrations
Our congratulations go to
Wing' Commander and Mrs. B.
R. Rafuse on the birth of a
daughter on October 2.
Best wishes also to Robert
Longley whose tenth birthday
was on October 2.
Allen Balser celebrated his
eighth birthday recently with a
party of 12 boys. The enter-
tainment consisted of games
and each lad received a toy.
Penny Ranger became eight
years old and had a theatre
party for herself and five little
friends, followed by cake and
Ice-cream at the home of her
parents on October 5.
Renee Haspeck was seven on
October 4 and had a party on
Saturday. After attending the
matinee at the station theatre
the group, consisting of eight
girls. proceeded to the house
to play games.
"Big girls" having birthdays
on October 4 were Emma Ven-
ables and Suzanne Tremblay.
Postings
Cpl. and Mrs. J. B. Mullins
and their family are flying to
Europe from Trenton, this
week.
Flight Serg. and Mrs. Gerry
Ellis are leaving this week for
Greenwood, Nova Scotia.
Going-Away Party
Mrs. Joan Fehr was hostess
at a party honouring Mrs. Hel-
en. Davies and Mrs. Betty Ellis
on Thursday, October 3.
Twenty-one guests attended
and Mrs. Davies was presented
with a set of book-ends as well
as a cup and saucer. Mrs. Ellis
received a lazy-susan and a
smaller tray.
Mrs. S. Tremblay w a s co-
hostess with Mrs. Fehr. ,
OODg.11,ICB—The project of
homemaker service in Huron,
or sections thereof. will be sub-
ject to a report later by county
council's warden's and perWn-.
neh committee.
It was advanced at the Sep-
tember session only to the ox-
tent that council beard the per,
vice explained in detail by Miss
Doris E, Moore; Reg.N., super-
visor of homemaker and nurs-
ing services', Ontario ...depart-
ment of public welfare, -
James Deneau, welfare offic-
er at Wingham, was also called
upon. The .discussion brought
out that the dimensions of the
need for homemaker service
could .only be determined after
it was offered.
Miss Clare McGowan, local
director of the Children's Aid
Society, said there had been
three .cases in the county in the
past summer in which home-
maker service would have help-
ed, and in two instances saved
children from being taken into
care by the society.
Reeve Frank Walkom, Gode,
rich, enquired if there was
training provided for those em-
ployed as homemakers. Miss
Moore said the Red Cross, op-
erating 26 homemaker services
in Ontario, has a training pro-
gram, but the department does
not as yet.
Homemakers are just "moth-
erly women, such as your mo-
ther,"• and "there does not seem
to be any problem getting
homemakers," she said.
"We seek middle-aged wo-
men," Miss Moore added, "With
a young girl in the home, the
husband goes to the hospital
and tells his wife what a good-
looking homemaker he has, and
then we have a domestic pro-
blem." (Laughter) •
Miss Moore explained the
objects of the homemaker ser-
vice, somewhat as already set
forth in these columns recently.
Primarily, it is to hold a family
together when the mother is
ill or incapacitated, whether
she is in or out of the home;
also to enable a man to remain
at his job when otherwise he
would have to take care of
children.
A county or municipality may
provide homemaker service Vr
nursing service; by buying the
service from an established
agency such as the Victorian
Order, or by employing a re-
liable woman to carry out the
duties of homemaker or nurse.
Applications would be made to
the welfare officer in the
municipality.
The .province reimburses up
to $8 per eight-hour day, and
50 percent of the cost of a reg-
istered nurse up to $2.50 a visit.
One hundred and seventy-five
municipalities a r e receiving
such subsidies,
'As you. do not have a ,nurse
ing service, there wound seem
to be a great need," Miss Moore
said. "You might interest the
VON in a nurse service, .and
they might consider supervising
a homemaker service; other-
wise, you would. have to employ
your homemakers,"
Wentworth was cited as a
county that has gone into
county administration of home-
maker service.
Replying to the warden, Miss
Moore said; "Yes, it works well
in a town, but we are anxious
that people in the outlying
areas get service, You have
good-sized towns like Linton
and Seaforth, and if you have
centres there they could come
back into a central bedy.
"Then if you pick it up on a
case basis for six or eight
months until you see how many
cases develop that are eligible
for subsidy, I do not think it
would be a colossal thing,
There might be more persons
able to pay for it than other-
wise,"
"It seen-is closely allied with
CAS work," said Reeve A. D.
Smith, Turnberry. "If the CAS
had two or three homemakers,
could not the supervision of
them be worked through the
CAS? It seems too bad to set
up another organization."
"The staff is working over-
time now," said Miss McGow-
an, "and cannot possibly under-
take any more."
0
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