HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-02-17, Page 8i
Matter of Principle Expo 67 will mark 'the first
time that 4 World Festival Pit
the Performing Arts is held in
conjunction yvlitii a World Ex
hibition. With top companies
from around the world (thebe
will 'be ... . 70 operatic per
formances , . . 35 ballet com
panies . . . . 35 symphony con
certs putstanding. theatri
cal companies . . , . popular
entertainment ranging from
j^z:z and dance ensembles to
famous international personal
ities.
Seaforth Girl Weds Clintonian
In Northside United CeremonyNOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
Page 8—-Clinton News-Record—-Thurs., Feb, 17, 1906
Warble Fly Program For 1966
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
Which Is Best ?
Ratepayers and inhabitants of' the Township
of Tuckersmith are requested by the Council to not
park cars on Township roads and streets during the
winter months in order to facilitate snowplowing
. operations.
Council will not be responsible for damages
to any vehicles parked on roads or streets,
James <1. McIntosh
Clerk-Treas.
Tuckersmith
Separate tenders for the following will be received by
the undersigned until 12 o’clock noon on Tuesday March
1, 1966. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted:
1, WARBICIDE: For the supply of approximately* 600 lb.
warbicide for Spraying Cattle for Warble Fly. Tender
to state price per 15 lb. bag delivered to the Township
in the hamlet of Egmondville. Tender to state Chemisal
Supplier and to be clearly marked “Tender—Warbicide.”
2. SPRAYING: For Spraying Cattle for Warble Fly. Tend
er to state price per head per spray. Work to be done
■under the direction of the Inspector in accordance with
the regulations of the Warble Fly Act. Tender to be
clearly marked “Tender—Warble Fly Spraying.”
3. APPLICATIONS: For the position of Warble Fly Inspec
tor. The Inspector will be paid mileage at the rate of 10c
per mile while on duty. Applicants to state qualifications
and hourly rated salary expected. Applications to be
clearly marked “Application—Warble Fly Inspector.”
James I. McIntosh
Clerk-Treas.
RR 3, Seaforth
(Photo by Phillips) s
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul Grunewald' .......... .... v. . ... ... ............
In a setting of white ’mums
in Nor'thside United Church,
Seaforth on January 22, (Eliza
beth Joan Bach, and Robert
Grunewald were1 married by the
Rev. J. C. Britton.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Bach, Sea
forth and the groom’s parents
are Mr. and'‘Mrs. Paul Grune-
waid, RR 5, Clinton.
Given' in Marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely
in a gown of full-length silk
organza over taffeita, fashioned
with, a torso waist trimmed
with Swiss lace and a sweet
heart neckline' also encircled
with Swiss lace. Three-quarter-
length sleeves and a detachable
train which extended to chapel
length were features of the
gown, .and her veil was held
by a silk • organza pillbox. She
carried white ’mums and green
orchids with trailing ivy.
Miss Jessica Grunewald, Lon
don, . was maid of honor in
floor-length gold peau de soie
styled with an Empire waist,
and gold lace trimming the
sleeves and . detachable train.
She carried white Shasta ’mums
with accents of green, and
white lace ribbon fell at the
sides.
Douglas Taylor,' Brucetfield,
was groomsman, and’ ushers
were Gordon Caldwell, Bruce-
flield, and Jahn Forrest, RR 3,
Seaforth.'
Mr. and Mils. James Stewart
provided the wedding music.
After a reception in the ch
urch parlour, and at 'the home
of the bride’s parents, where
guests attended from Smith
ville, Woodstock, London and
Stratford, the young couple'
left on a wedding trip to
Florida. Upon their return they
are Jiving at RR 5, Clinton.
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Foster parents who care for
children in the charge of Huron
County Children’s Aid Society,
were honored here on Wednes
day night, February 9, at din
ner in the Legion Hall, during
the 55th annual meeting Of the
CAS. About 140 of the nearly
180 parents attended.
Mrs. T. Meyers, Zurich, who
addressed the: gathering on be
half of the foster parents, at
tended with her husband. The
couple, for many years were
faster parents.
A ten-yeair long service award
in the form of a silver tray was
presented to James' Doig, Sea
forth, a director of the Society.
Presentation was made by Mrs.
H. Klumpp, Dashwood', another
director.
Rev. John 'C. Boyne, B.A.,
B.D., Exeter, based his address
On the topic, “The World is
Learning Compassion”.
He noted .that the one-fifth
of the people in the top society
economically, who once looked
at the lower four-fifths 'as a
legitimate field for exploration,
naw were becoming more con
cerned. with the well-being of
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this group.
He quoted from, the United
Church Observer, the London
Free Press and Maclean’s mag
azine, to show > that some felt
there was a critical shortage
of faster homes at the present
time, and that a crisis existed
.in the need' for finding suitable
homes far children in this coun
try.
Then he said the problem
could be overcome without
pushing the panic button. Im
mediately after the Landon
Free Press article which stress
ed the need, there were 25 of
fers from potential foster par
ents. United Church Observer
suggests advertising the need in
the religious press of Canada,
and is confident that the people
will fill the need, and form
waiting lines again.
Mr. Boyne was introduced by
Rdeve Alvin D. Smith, and was
thanked by Reeve. Clifford Dun
bar.
Greetings were brought to
the meeting by Mayor Donald
E. Symons, and by Warden
Kenneth Stewart. Introductions
of head' table, other guests and
staff were made iby (Miss Clare
jVKcGowan, local director of the
Children’s. Aid, by Billy G.
Hanly, treasurer of the CAS
and I. Haskins, first vice-presi
dent.
The Ladies Auxiliary to Clin
ton Branch 140, Royal Canadian
Legion were thanked by Mirs,
Cecil Blake, a CAS director, for
catering to the dinner. (Custo
marily this annual banquet is
held in Goderich, and the move
to Clinton this year was a de
parture from this custom.)
The Society, which served
157 families, and 504 children
last year, handled a budget of
$105,409.96. They are fin charge
of boarding homes, adoptive
homes, completed adoptions,
etc.
President Mrs. Kenneth
Johns, Woodham spoke in ap
preciation of the work done by
the Faster Parents,. and appre- ,
dations to other persons and
organizations which help the
CAS.
The front page af the Febru
ary 11 Landon Free' Press had
a, couple: af items that caught
my attention.
First the results of .the (Bean
Growers vote. Once again far
mers have failed to take ad
vantage of the opportunity to
do an effective job of selling
their products.
As I mentioned in a previous
article the opposition was out
in full force. Dealers out can
vassing .producer's — telling the
growers what poor businessmen
the Bean Board were. I even
heard they were suggesting
that the inventory was padded
in order to make the operation
look profitable.
Also they said, it was fair
competition for the Board' to
eniter the marketing field. Sure
it’s alright to have a small plant
in London where the dealers
can dump any surplus: beans at
the end of the year at the min
imum price. It’s alright to use
77c to export this surplus
save the dealers from loss,
for goodness, sake don’t let
farmers get Into- the bus
iness where they just might
operate more efficiently than
these clever dealers and
get a better price for the far
mers.
When1 will farmers realize
that primary producers are the
real owners of the product? The
processors • and retailers are
only hired 'employees.
Why is it the farmers are so
willing to listen to those hand
ling their products and so des
perately • suspicious of their
neighbors who are right in the
same 'boat?
I certainly believe in being
fair to employees and I think
most farmers do but I don’t
think many farmers would
have a hired man around very
long if the 'hired' man said I’ll
take $10.00 every pig you sell,
$25(00 on every fat steer and
$50.00 from each milk cheque
and you can 'have what’s left.
The second article was the
announcement of the settlement
of the Oshawa newspaper strike,
and on an inside page a picture’
of jubilant employees. They won
a contract that gives them a
.$15 per week increase in pay.
I’m not complaining. ‘ Some of
the employees were getting as
zlow as $43 ‘per week which
looks pretty small to live in
Oshawa.
There . are two ways to im
prove income. Both are difficult
but one seems to be more ef
fective, not so much in improv
ing one’s situation but rather
in keeping even.
This is the labor union meth
od. Workers band together in
a large enough and strong
enough way to force employers
to pay more. By this means
they have kept themselves
more or less even in the econ
omy’but in spite of the wails
of big business, corporation pro
fits have continued to increase
steadily. Thus the victory 'in
the Oshawa strike has only
kept that segment of labor
more or less even. It hasn’t
really improved! his position.
Now let us look at the farm
approach to the same problem:
Farmers have formed Co-
Operatives. This has been good
in many cases. In others it has
been discouraging. Farmers
/■ ..........
have tried1 to improve their in
come by marketing plans but
these .are becoming Govern
ment Marketing Boards; and
.their effectiveness
ing. The attempts that Have
been, made toestablish farmer-
owned processing facilities seem
to have been discouraged by
concentrated competition fin
small areals by large corpora
tions and even, government
seems to have taken a rather
outspoken pant in discouraging
farmers in this line.
Had the Oshawa strikers
taken the farmer attitude, the
34 employees would have tried
to buy out the (business. I have
no Idea what it would! cost but
$20,000 is only about half the
investment required to farm yet
this would 'have amounted to
$168,000. I would imagine that
this amount might have bought
the paper or started a competi
tor.
If this had been done the em
ployees would not only have
gained their increase in wages
but over the years would have
shared in profits and capital
gains.
There
mind as
but so
made it work successfully. May
be we 'should try a plan that
the Unions have proven. After
all the Quebec farmers got rec
ognition rather quickly after
J. Carl Hemingway
they made joilly good, nuis
ance of themselves on 'the high
ways for a few days.
You Are Invited
To A • . •
BEAN and CORN
WEED
CONTROL
CLINIC
■o
Orange Lodge
Elects Leaders
(Continued from page 7)
Dickey, Woodham; marshal,
Charles Reid', Varna;
First Lecturer, Ivan. McCly-
mont, Varna; Second' Lecturer,
Max Switzer, St. Marys; First
conductor, Johnston Robertson,
St; Marys; second conductor,
Frank McClinchey( Zurich; sen
tinel, George Davis, Exeter.
, Lunch was served;V.
is no question in my
to which way is best
far farmers haven’t
Hear All About The Latest In Weed
Control Practices
at 8:00 p.m. on
PTreflan
(trifluralin, Elanco)
Rueger-Hallam
AUBURN Grant
Mills, Clinton, officiated for the
marriage of Lois Marie Hallam,
and John Henry Rueger, din
ton, last week at the manse. ■
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. 'and Mrs. Arthur Hallam,
RR 1, Aulburn and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. William
D. Rueger, RR 2, Clinton.
The Bride wore a blue figured
silk dress, pink hat and match
ing accessories and a pink rose
corsage. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Betty Hallam,
Wingham, who wore a blue1
wool dress and matching acces
sories. Groomsman' was Arthur
Hallam, brother of the bride
of Stratford. They will reside
at Clinton.
Last Friday evening friend's
and neighbors gathered in the
Sunday school room of Knox
United Church to honor Mrs.
John Rueger on her recent mar
riage. MiSs Sharon Ball Was
chairman. Miss Marsha Koop-
mans accompanied by Miss Ber
nice McDougall led in a sing
song.
A reading, “Advice to the'
newly-wed” was read by Mrs1;
Jack Hallam. Mr. Roy Daer
gave a reading, “The (Marriage
Cook”.
Miss Marilyn Daer, London,
pinned a corsage on Mirs. James
Cartwright, Blyth, sister of the
bride. Both were escorted to' the
platform and Miss Daer read
an address of.congratulations.
Gifts were presented' by Bren
da Archambault and Nan Lapp.
Lois thanked her friends for the
gifts and invited lall to see her
in her new 'home in Clinton.
Malting Barley
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