HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-02-13, Page 10'Decorations' Awarded To Airmen
Thftee Airmen from RCAF' Clinton were aWarded decorations at a recent
Station Parade by Group Captain K. R. Greenaway, CD. Pictured are, left to
right, Corporal C. J, Wagar, "bar" to CD, Warrant Officer W. G. • Christian,
"bar" to CD, and Corporal W. G, Roblin, Canadian. Forces Decoration. The "bar"
and the CD denote 22 years and 12 years meritorious service respectively.
(RCAF Photo)
ities as well.
Goderich, Reeve Walkom, Goderich,
asked for more information,
about the co-operative plan, and
was told that students spend
alternating semesters of four
months -on the campus for aca-
demic studies and at industry
for practical training. It has
been offered in engineering and
applied physics and "may be
extended to other faculties."
Dr. Hagey invited council
members to visit the university,
and a ^suggestion by Reeve
Glenn Webb of Stephen that
this • take , place before the
March session was accepted.
----' 0
Name Barrie Man
As Manager Of
Promotion Group
Edgar D. May, Industrial
Commissioner of Barrie, h-as
been engaged as General Man-
ager of Mid-Western Ontario
Development Association.
Mr. May -has had a wide
experience in industrial devel-
opment and Chamber of Com-
merce work. He brings with
him some experience in region-
al development- activities as
Pr, Alfred_ It-utler, a niatiVe
of GederiCh Township was sagn-
'ally honored recently by 'being
inVited to attend the annual
awards dinner of the Joseph P.
Kennedy, jr. Foundation held
in New York,
Thi's organization was estab,
lished in 1946 to help in the
'battle against mental retarda-
tion.
Dr. Alfred. Butler is the son
of the late Myron Butler .and
of .Mrs. Butler, who resides at
Joseph 'Street, -.Oilmen.
A graduate of the Clinton
Collegiate, Alfred received his
degrees of BA -and MA at the
University of British Columbia
and later his PhD in psychology
et the University of -Toronto.
Dr. Butler is now on the staff
of MadisOn University in Wis-
consin where he is .engaged in
research and also in charge of
founding -a rehabilitation board
there for the handicapped.
He is married and has one
daughter, Lois,
Prime Minister Lester Pear,
Card Players
Enjoy Night At
Anglican Church
A card party featuring euch-
re and 500 'was held at St.
Paul's Parish Hall last Wednes-
day under 'the auspices of -the
Friendship
Prizes were given for 'the high
and low scores, and for "lone
hands" in euchre.
The winners were: Euchre—
ladies', high, Mr. G. Holmes;
men's, Mr. E. Lawson; ladies'
low, Mrs. J. Read; men's, Mr.
R. Fear; lone hand, Mrs. W.
Colclou'gh.
500-'ladies' high, Mrs, C.
Coultes; men's, Mr. K. Van-
Riesen; ladies' low, Mrs, E.
Switzer; men's, Mr. E. Nickle.
Lunch was served following
the awarding of the prizes.
well.
Mr. May will take over the
duties of the position left vac-
ant by the sudden passing of
E. W. Goebel, about the middle
of March.
A large number of applica-
tions were considered by the
Board of Directors of the As-
sodiation and a final selection
was made at a special meeting
to interview a selected group
of these.
Farmers- are indeed fortnns
.ate: They have the jpy and
:privilege of working in the
great, clean, fresh out-of-doors,
They do not need to run A.
raterace morning and night to
get to -And from Work,
Their Work is just outside the
leitehen door And -in the even-
ing, when the day's work
is more than halt done; their
Inspiration is busy preparing
supper just inside that same
kitchen door.
More than that, 'their fern
problems are no cause - for
Anxiety, There is all the free
advice in the world avai'l'able
to them without even aeking.
This advise ranges all the way
from the educated ,scientific re-
search levels right 4-0 1.711
through the preacher, the tea-
cher, the baker, 'the candle-stick
maker ant14.our implement deal,
er s.
-Just the other day I noticed
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CLINTON
I wonder-if the progress be=
ing made by Farmers Allied
eat Enterprises had Anything
to de with gloomy remarks .of
the genera] manager?
The out-going president of
the -council also• had advice for
the fanner. He warned the
western farmers of the danger
of turning to grain production.
Grain .sales have been good for
the West but they might lose
their traditional market in the
East for livestock, He , also
points' out that by 1980 domes-
tic meat requirements will be
almost doubled and of course
this implies a good income for
'the livestock produCer,
I wonder! Seems to me the
West was traditionally a grain
growing area and it was only
the surplus grain supplies that
made livestock production at-
tractive.
Canada is an agricultural
surplus production area. We
can't export much volume of
meat products to advantage. In
view of this I would say that
it would be good business on
our part to make the most of
our opportunities to sell grain,
I started farming in 1940 and
ever since -I have been continu-
ally told that in five years, ten
years, twenty years, the popula-
lion would catch up with pro-
dudtion and farmers would be
respected and well paid. -The
time is not yet; nor will R. be
it 20 years if the farmers' des-
tiny is to be left in the hands
of 'those outside the industry.
We farmers could very well
Area Native Honored With Invite •
To Banquet Of Kennedy :foundation
.• •
that the• Meat Pac,kers Q01.1/110WS
general manager, speaking at
the annual meeting, pointed out
the serious "price squeeze" that
is hitting the packing industrY.
Arsearently the meat 'industry
is quite competitive and pack-
ers are hard pressed to buy
their livestock cheaply enough.
On the other hand the chain
stores are squeezing the sale
price of meat to the bottom.
To make matters worse,
these foolish packers 'have over-
extended their capacity and
find it difficult to keep their
plants operating at the opti-
mum level of their ability,
This all sounds very sad to
me and is quite confusing when
one company is reported to be
spending seven millions of their
very meager income on an ex-
tension to their present plant;
another company is reported to
have spent six million in a new -
plant and some improvements
to other plants; another built a
new plant; and still another
made a very sizeable addition.
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profit 'from the remarks of Ivor
Crimp, vice-preeident of merch-
andising for Dominion Stores,
when he said "science and teciri
nology have brought the food
merchandising industry to what
should be its golden age and
it is time we took advantage
of that fact,"
If this is anyone's 'opportun-
ity it is certainly the farmer's
and when he goes on to say
"meat is occupying an increas-
ing importarsce where the con-
sumer is concerned. It should
be equally important to all of
us in the food industryv, as a
farmer I can only add "Amen",
0
AG TOPICS
Junior Farmers
Plan Annual
By D. S, Pullen, Assistant
Agricultural Representative
The annual meeting of the
Huron County Junior Farmers
and Junior Institute will be
held on February 21 at 8:15
p.m. in the Seaforth District
High School.
A former Junior Farmer
overseas delegate, Mary Ken-
nedy, will show her slides of
the trip and 'the well-known
Norm Lindsay will be leading
the recreation. Special booklets
are being printed concerning
the past year's activities of the
local clubs throughout the
county.
We hope to see you there!
Age Calves Revised .
The 'age requirethents for the
senior beef heifer calves for
breeding purposes as well as
beef steers and heifers for mar-
ket purposes have 'been changed
to coincide with the age re-
quirements of the senior dairy
calves, i.e.: They must be born
between July 1 and December
31 of the year previous to the
club year.
We realize that some calves
may -already have been purch-
ased for use in club work this
year which are outside of the
new age range. In such cases
an exception will be made for
this year ONLY, and members
having such calves will be al-
lowed to use them.
Huron County 4-H Livestock
Clubs will be organized during
Easter holidays.
Believe Thieves
Hid In Arena
At Hensall Job
HENSALL — Chief Constable
E. R. Davis said he believed
thieves who got $16 in cigar-
ettes and cigars from a booth
at the community arena Satur-
day, hid in the building after
a Friday night hockey game.
The game lasted until nearly
1:00 a.m. and arena manager
Kenneth. Parker said the arena
was clear anti locked when he
left shortly after.
The booth is operated by Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Ferguson, of
Hensall.
GODERICH — Between 1953
and 1961, the University of
Western Ontario doubled in
size "and must double „again"
to provide 5,000 student plac-
es;" President G. E. Hall re-,
ported to Huron county council
in support of a request for
Increased assistance.
"We have had in our (fresh-
man class 'alone an increase of
29 percent over 'last year, which
is 20 percent more than ex-
pected," • he said, "and in the
university as a whole 16 per-
cent. We looked after that with
the .dtlition of one full-time
staff member.
"The total increase in enrol-
ment is greater than the total
student population of the big
York University. Nine .new
English universities are .trying
to get staff in Canada. We have
to develop .our own teachers
from faculties of graduate
studies, and that - enrolment is
up 20 percent,
"Our financial 'campaign, be-
gun a year ago, is 'almost com-
pleted. Corporations and pri-
vate individuals have provided
almost 95 percent of their
quotas, and our alumni, with an
objective of $1,000,000, have
contributed $760,000 already.-
"We have been stretched, but
we have met the demands made
upon us, and I hope you will
not only continue your assist-
ance but increase it."
President Hall was accomp-
anied by vice-president Ross
Willis, William Baldwin, Dr.
James Talman and. Co]. Row-
land, secretary of the board of
governors. He esker permission
to name one of the laboratories
in the new medical science
building for Huron county.
"We would be honored," said
Warden .Jewell.
President J.. G. Hagey and J.
0. Hemphill presented the needs
of Waterloo University, dist-
ributing an illustrated brechure.
"We are now the second larg-
est engineering school in the
province," Dr. Hagey reported.
"I believe we have only start-
ed. I cannot foresee a .time
when the university will not be
Challenged by new requirements
and when the University of
Waterloo will be so -hidebound
it cannot meet the demands of
the public.
We are trying new 'approaches
and Studying others. Next year
We will offer for a first time
the only co-operative course in
mathematics in Canada, and
have received enthusiastic let-
ters 'from 'almost every insur-
ance company in the province.
"This co-operative plan. has
proved highly acceptable and is
of great help' to -the IndiVidual
Student throUgh providing fin-
ancial assistance during his
University year. It is the Only
university whch has adopted
this particular plan, and we are
delighted with the acceptance
it has received, not only from
business and industry but aca-
demic and educational author-
son Was 'the guest speaker at
this hanqqet and stated that
important developments are
occurring' in Canada in the
fight against retardation!.
"We, like yon, are spurred
by the prospect of Achieving
.9.$ percent success in giving to
the retarded, useful community
lives",
This dinner -that. Dr. Butler
Attended was actually a com-
mand performance and was. or-
echeduied for last De,
cernber 4 when Mr. Pearson
would have shared the head
table with john F. Kennledy.
President Lyndon Johnston
attended this dinner.
The many friends and rela-
tives of Dr. Alfred Huller, who
reside in, this area, will be
pleased to hear of this recogni-
tion and . honour accorded to
this especially gifted young
man.
Classified Ads
Bring Quick
Results
Area Orangemen.
Name Officials
A t Two Meetings.
The District of Hullett an-
nual -Orange Lodge was held in
the Orange 'Hail in Clinton,
We-One-04y, Wor, Bro, Charles
Ruffell, Goderich, was elected
district PI ge e r, succeeding
Harry Oriel), Clinton.
Other officers are: „Tames.
Morris, Goderich; Wayne Smith,
Seaford); •Norman Col'clough,
Goderich; Alex McMichael,
Clinton; Frank Falconer,: Clin-
ton; Roy Elliott, Winthrop;
Jack Henderson, Clinton.; Mer-
vyn Falconer, Clinton.
The Scarlet Chapter of Dist-
rict of Hullett was held prior
'to 'this in the Orange Hall and
Harold Crittenden, Clinton, was
named to head 'the lodge, suc-
ceeding Asa DeeVes as Com-
mand er,
Other officers named were;
James Morris,. Goderich; Thom-
as Deeves, Clinton; Henry Sirs.
man, Clinton; Percy Blundell,
goderieli; Jack Henderson,
Clinton; Mervyn Falconer, Olin,
ton; Clayton Hodgins, Clinton;
Andy Dunlop, Seaforth; -Wil-
liam Mew, Goderich; Wilfred
Glazier, Clinton.
• A .Matter
Principle
PAIXO,! IIVAUNOWAY).
University Doubles In Eight Years,
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Page 10 .Neyq,Aecorcl,,,,Thufs,., Feb., 134 1964
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