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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1975-12-13, Page 31 nIssage was nts,aatthQont Ur l 141' '1 re • it eet,4 The Bereal%Unitheld their Christmas meeting on Y evening rf ece mber rn t1te- dALIVA, hall. The meet -,openedwith carols. clads4Q1,trie$ readthe scriptum followed by the thecae "Lowe' with voices taking part. The voices, were Hattie Wood. Dora, SILO - brook Elia Howe% Alice Davidson and Mena Pipe. This was followed by meditation and.prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary, Norma Pipe, CorresRondence included a thank -you from EinahY Pentotn&ALheDutzcr1 and a tetter from Rev-tudford1 thanking them for the bales. Thetreasurers report was given by Dora Shobbrook and • roll call was answered by 13 present. Happy birthday was sung for Alice Davidson. Gladys Gourley thanked all for their co-operation in the past yearespecially vice -president Hattie Wood. Cleaning brass in the new ear are januam Ti uizer ; March, Alice Davidson; and April. Ena Howatt The program for 1976 was discussed and they were divided into three groups for competition with leaders. Number one was Laura Sundercock, twa 3 essie Jones and three, iiattie Wood, Rev. McDonald gave the Christmas message, and read a poem. He closed the meeting with prayer. An exchange of gifts followed and a lovely Christmas lunth on decorated tables was served by Alice Davidson. Jessie Jones and Gladys Gourley. The January and February meeting will be a study of the country of Tanzania. Explorers This week we opened aur meeting with the purpose and "This is my Fathers World". The explorer emblem was read by Sally Pollard and there were 15 girls present Next we baked some cookies and squares. Then we obeyed a game. nonz IZ AV*, hri , , trr the meetn .pened with RIAth, Vinthe piano, and ioUc. Piere an okfnhonii Cluistmas traglitiett4Yettrfi Minutes ettb IAA Were roa4 and the treasures report Was given( by the secretary -treasurer*, Addle ffuniting,, A, thank -you from the hospital, was Sent toi,, the donaticin and en appeal WAS received from- the- War Memorlattlospital, Jessie Tehbutt reported= the atironview Birthday Party and it was moved to send a goal of thanks to Mr. Vie Fox for his part in the pregram. , , There will be a card party on December 19 with Mrs. Leach, Hattie Snell, Vi Burns and Margaret Taylor in charge. The finarice committee reported shut-in gifts had been purchased and volun- teers offered to deliver. Jessie Tebbutt read "Christmas- and Christmas carols were sung. on To Fri them bit1 ,a speedv recovery Mr Chiit r 13b Wit • 101 Gall t MsUu41 ason at Blyth presenL COwan ver, spent the ter. ey had at 'the odrictt on present was Personals Sympathy is extended to we mer'Sr. the virt HoWatt, Mr. Ralph Davidson. was admitted to Clinton hospital on Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Thorn- pson visited 'on the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton at Moorefield. A number of village ladies accepted the Mvitation from Pauline (Airdrte) Semon to visit and see their gifts at their new home at Bra ,dhagen last week. Diana Shobbrook en- tertained girl friends on Monday evening, December 15 in honour of her 10th bir- thday, , 'December 17, Congrattilatioins, arti!ner of Saturday Mrs. Ena By,Mrs. V. Berry The Tuekeremith Group of prtecefield United Clint*: UCT held their December Meeting on Thursday December 11, in the Church hall with between 30, and 35 enjoying the pot luck dinner. Mrs. Muriel Allan, read the message of Christmas and Grace, and after dinner there was a short devotion, Mrs, Siltery opened the meeting with a poem followed by singing a hymn, with Mrs. Elsie Henderson at the piano. The scripture was read by Mrs. Sillery. followed by a prayer read by Mrs. Thomson. The offering was received and dedicated and a hymn was sung followed by a reading by Mrs. Thomson Mrs. E. Henderson en- tertained the audience with ringing hand bells ac- mpanied by Mrs. Pearl McReath at the paino. The president, Mrs, Jean Henderson thanked the ladies who took part in the devotion. Mrs, Henderson chaired the business ' portion. The secretary's report and roll call. "Your favorite Christmas Carol" was an- swered by all the ladies. The treasurer's report was given, - with Mrs. Berry reported that 51,124.76had been raised by the group this year. A thankolou note was read by Mrs. Broadfoot from David Stall for the box of goodies and get well wishes. A nominating committee was appointed to set up a program for 1976. namely Mrs. Berry, Mrs. B. Walters, Mrs. H. McCartney and Mrs. McNaughton. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. • A Christmas program was conducted by Mrs. Muriel Allan, Mrs. Broadfoot and Mrs. Henderson, which was much enjoyed. Mr. end Mrs. Santa Claus arrived later and distributed gifts to members and visitors. A lovely social evening ended with dessert and coffee. eder litmon county intiostrial milk producers are still, upset at the cutback, of the government Subsidy but after. listening toa eet91 reasoned aPProach, to the subject by Ken MeKinnertk. rePresen, tative OA Ontario Milli Marketing, Board for Huron and Bruce titer Sting may have been reduced a little, Mr. McKinnon Was speaking at the 'December meeting of the Huron County Federation of Apiculture held in, the Central, Huron Se,eendary School, Clinton. About SO. persons attended the meetingmost of them milk 'producers. The turnout was lower than expected from the reaction of milk producers earl* to,,the 50.percent cut in federal government subsidy. . Mr, McKinnon explained in a lengthy speech that the government could not be accused of breaking any agreement -on subsidy for his cutbackbut he said the government was guilty 'of breaking agreement • to consult with , the .Dairy FaeMers of Canada and the provincial marketing -boards on changes in import regulations. The government moved unilaterally, he said, to increase the export of dairy products. • ,"We're not saying that we shouldn't import more." Mr. McKinnon said,. "what we are eaciog it that we should sit dole and discuss long-term effects. What. about unem- ptoyment due to the,closure of cheese factories?" He said he felt if Canada was going to import more dairy products it should be butter. not cheese. Cheese imports have been increasing in recent years he said. Mostly from European Economic Common Market countries which in return limit imports of Canadian cheese. When the market sharing quota system was set up, he imports and exports were about even. Last year imports of cheese outnumbered exports 25- I . Mr. McKinnon explained that the government cutback on subsidy is a reaction to the fact that Canada is over producing industrial milk at a time when the international powdered milk is depressed. The government has made a commitment .to pay subsidy on that poetion of milk needed to Meet Canadian market requiretnents. Mr. McKinnon said there MZVMAVXVAVX-V.AVAV for:her • Eh* • Chanel get sets • Lave gift Sets Bronnley Soaps • Musk for ladies • Sunbeam Styler.Dryer • Solaray Mist Styling Wand for him • le • Musk,by Houbigant • Givenchy for gentlemen • Hai Karat* gift nets • Old Spice gin sets • Brut tnt Faberge • Gillette Hot Shave System • KodakInstamatic Camera Outfit • FOR YOUR NOWAY Kodak Movie Camera s PICTURE -TAKING... '• Slide Viewers * FILM IS PLASH CUSES • p ilishavc Triplehead CAMERA OUTFITS E$e�r Shaver were several conditions he - telt WereshOrt terra-mbiritled tp, the overprodOction, It was - a dear -perfect yew MO* Canadaeanadu far miltt preduction, this year. Pasture was good all summer tong,. and hay quality was good. Fluid-rnillt sales dropped by 1.1 percent in Ontarioand by more than that across the country meaning milk usually destined for the table, went into industrial purposes. Export . sales of dairy cattle dropped by as much as 60 percent in the past year (he said he understood exports have picked up tater in the year). Because of the depressed bcef market, he said, many dairy men probably kept cows over the 'summer, that they would normally have shipped to market. Major cheese companies decreased their inventories by about 25 percent, he said and this volume has had to go into other areas of produc- tion Mr. MeKinnon said he was afraid milk producers would aver react to the present situation and cutback production too much. He said he thought the market would straighten itself out. Part of the problem may be. he said. that there is too much ,quota in the system. Because most producers keep under their quota to prevent peftalties for Ovrproduction 0 there are more quotas. awed_ than the market requires.- For -instance although, the national requirement Is for VI million pounds there are 4.4 pounds et (motor._ He said that despite the subsidy cutbnclg. the 0.14.1101.8. will continue to allocate quota for the rest of the -dairy year until Much 31. He said the board could, be criticized for this action but it had made the commitment to encourage people to enter the business and it would keep that commitment. He felt there was a good chance that all producers would be able to match their production in the coming year but that if quota cutbacks were necessary they wouldbe across the board cutbacks. with a percentage off every producer. He said he thought there was little need for an increase in fluid milk prices in the coming year. certainly in the early months, but that an industrial m.ilk hike was likely. He saw he could foresee industrial and fluid milkprices being closer. ,He said he felt federal Agriculture Minister, Eugene Whelan could' not be blamed for the subsidy cutback. that he had tried and been turned down. He said he felt farmers needed to show their support for Mr. Whelan so he has more power in his fights with the cabinet, Flickering candlelight . a scent of Christmas greens. . . the nearness of dear ones make the holidays bright. We hope to continue serving you in the future. 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