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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-05-27, Page 14• * °Ik a nt itOn on gr.after May 1 a-haMr.Imo ghlt quoti Ont rketshflflg * the arketing its transfer 3mmeflce in the (OW CO Were among ode by s ,attending a recent n Atwood which at - over 600 dairy ,rs to protest 15 per nat!VedaCOan e suggestion was put forward by MarYberough ToWnship farrnererald De Beyer, RR 3, Moorefield. He 'pointed out that there were no quotas for' sale at all and those placingads in ,newspapers trying to find some were "just throwing their money away." In announcing the change, the chairman of the Ontario ilk Marketing Board, George R. MeLaiighlin, said the board has decided to purchase all quotas offered for safe and will sell both • arket-sharing quota and Group 1 pool\quota. "Alter May 15,- he said, "the board will purchase all UNITED CHURCH Grout) I pool quotaoffered for Greeting into the narthex sale in the Southern Ontario on Sunday morning were Pool paying S16 per pound for Nick Whyte and Jack it and will sell it at that price Tamblyn., and the ushers to those producers wishing to were Barbara Glousher, purchase it Effective June 1, Cheryl Reid, Brenda Miller Lite Board will purchase all and Heather Fothergill. Thea. unused market -sharing quota choir anthem was "Listen to offered for sale by producers the Lord.", Mr. Murdock in all pools in Ontario. "This is the first time since the board established a quota system for producers." Mr. McLaughlin continued, "that the board has come between the buyers and sellers of quota and the new system will be in effect for the remainder of the 1976-77 dairy year, which ends March 31, 1977. Early in 1977, the board will evaluate the quota situation and will determine whether to revert to the old system or modify the new system." Of particular concern to the board is tharmany producers will be short of market= sharing quota early in the year, will produce over their quota, and will be subject to the over -quota levy of S8.60 per hundredweight of milk established by the Federal Government in mid-April. "In order to get as much market -sharing quuta in the hands of these producers as possible and to create an incentive to those wishing to sell quota," Mr. McLaughlin said, "the board will pur- chase the market -sharing quota held by producers, which is unused on July 1. letter from Ida Townsend 1976 and who offer it for .sale. were also read. The board will purcha this Dora Shobbrook spoke to quota as per the f lowing Jessie Jones, saying she rate alone ceat continue for tbe remaindero! the 1.9144/ dairy year. The board, in ttnit, will offer this MarlteVSharing Munn to producers at the rate of .two cents per pond. "We fc.01," Mr. Mcloaughlib continued, **that those producers who are planning to leave the industry will benefit most by Selling their market -sharing, quota to the board as soon 34 Possible." The board is now working on a system of distribution of the market -sharing quota it will purchase based on producer need, but it paints out that this need will not be m willtake i producers who niostlikelywill face over -quota . levies early in e dairy ycar and to those-dairY farmers hardest bit by the recent 15 pr cent federal outback in Indus glint production." The beard is advising, producers that no 4tpt. plications will be accepted by the board for group 1 pool quota transfers under the old system after May 15, and for market-shnring quota transfers after May 31. Applications for porch of quota under the new system will not be accepted by the board until new forms have been m led to poducers. akeitF rtin. t hE Youth ,Services,Department, of the' ,' , ,.., , County . re, Ws Aid Societydoesn't, much like social workers this county has had in ,Its employ preitinusty, tie. a We 1441111; Yanng Man W .heavy black beard, at up suede, jacket..Hjs ue eyes 40o, partially obse. , d.behind ,7 a pair or tinted'glasses. but When he smiles and says "I really get ffon kids" it is crystal clear that he's just what is needed to work with Huron's troubled teens. And according to Chris Martin and Marion Hind - marsh, also of CAS. Huron has a "real influx" of teenagers who need- the assistance of the, Youth Services Department. ' About 60 percent of the 85 or so youngsters in the care of °log. county er n 010aren't Ilt aro' adofthe some . ual is, *Ova* him rlght ha isn'tthis family t save sotag r #5, LS been graduafly ,ver the. last tyot trs," says Chrisin . "But ---'y.realized the large inthelastl0 nurnbersl monthS Most of tbe approximately 50 teenagers, In the care of • are from 'Huron. Most are in conflict With parents some With the school system and perhaps the police. All have a imilar cOMplairit. Ail want increased independence and increased responsibility. "The key word is freedom," admits Chris. "Freedom to do whatever they want. When you ask them to be, more specific they can't he. They just want to make their own decisions without parents, teachers and police telling them what to, do... Morrison of Varna, the Auburn supply minister, was exchange minister when Rev. McDonald was at Don- nybrook and Auburn. His children's story was "growing roots". The Junior congregation teachers were Joan Whyte, June Fothergill and Donna Crich, and the message was "apostles or advertisers." The flowers at the front of the church were placed by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howatt in honour of the marriage of their daughter. Connie to John Aiken on Friday evening in the church. CHEERIO CLUB The Cheerio Club held th meeting on May 19 at home of Jewel Cowan. Mary Longman a Davidson gave re the roll call w with a curre present. The minutes of the, March Meeting and the financial report were read by secrotnry-treasurer, Jessie Jos. 'Thank you's from Ida 'Dornin and Tri Dui2zer and a Alice ings, and answered event with 11 regretted her leaving the village and wishing • her happiness in her new home in Clinton. Laura Lyon presented her with a gift from the Cheerio Club and members signed a card. , Jessie thanked all and hoped they would visit her. A get well card was sent to Ena Howatt, and the draw, donated by Jessie Jones. was won by Ida Durnin. The officers for next year are: president, Laura Lyon; secretary -treasurer, Jewel Cowan; and assistant secretary treasurer, Glad Armstrong. The June meeting o roup "3" will be held at e home of Dora Shobbrook The program onsisted of readings by ice Davidson and a co st, "name the flowers," hich was won by Myrtl Fairservice. The luck number .contest was4 w, by Tri Duizer and Dora obbrook. After a few games of cards. a lovely lunch was served by Jewel Cowan Alice Davidson and Mary Longman. PERSONALS Mrs. Charles Scanlon and Mrs. Elsie Youngblut -returned home on Friday May 14 from a vacation, visiting her daughter Donna, (Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillespie) at Kamloops, B.C. Friends will be glad to know Mrs. Townsend and Dorothy returned to their home on Saturday. May 22 from spending the winter months at Port Charlotte, Florida. Mrs. Joe Shaddick spent the weekend in Goderich with her grandchildren, Debbie, Danny and Paul while their parents. M. and Mrs. John Shaddick, attended the Kinsmen Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Geor Wright, Clinton spent wee end with And I Vick Lou Riley wh pareiTts attended smen convention ' Mr. and Alexander Friday fr during and chit convention rne and e their e K in - W indsor . s. Norman eturned last a two-week trip. ich they visited Mr. s. Jim Alexander and en in Orchard .Park, York and went with em to the first open house of the East Aurora plant of Fisher-Price Toys. They then visited Maryland and. Pen- nsylvania. where Norman was observing soil erosion and sediment control as practiced under the assistance of the United States Conservation service. On the way home, they -dropped in at the open house of the new office of the Essex Region Conservation Authority and also attended the London Conference of the United Church in Windsor. Mrs. Jessie Jones moved to Clinton on Thursday. May 20 to the Senior Citizens' Apartments on James Street 'in Clinton. We wish her happiness in her new home. Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. 'Mice Davidson were Mrs. Charlotte Bell and Mrs. Charlotte Cook of Blyth. The most troubled a as far as CAS is about 14 y:‘ "That's usually get involved," sat Are young p age able to X, rs. en we hris. pie of this ke their own decisions? ,-- "More • pable than We realize says Chris. "We expo teenagers to act re onsibly and- then we take,: sponsibility away from them. It's them not having to accept the consequences of their own actions that causes the problems." Oddly enough, and contrary to what many people believe, it is not the young people from broken homes and deprived conditions where they feel unloved that are coming into care. "More and- more are coming from very stable, well -adjusted - family situations," says Chris. "It's becairse we care too much," he explained. "We are likely to know what's best for them because we have years of experience on them. We want to impose that on them because it is likely to save them some grief ." Parents may also want to want 10 protect. 4,$oinetimes, a kid corning harmand daflger,out of a famiy sitOtion , ao.,;tnts taking one wants no part at another position over here andfamily" says, 5,. taking, Another position 0, .* AS is looking for *mos* re," 54)0i. Chris, demon- though. But they must be strating with his hands the special homeswith special wide gulf between the two, people in then*. "There's just n� compromise "We need homes where iniasituation like that." kids can be as much e;Pert of Teenagers come ' to CAS the family or as little a part of themselves, looking for help. the family as they wish," Sometinnes parents make the ,explains Chris. approach. Some.referrals ar He says well meaning, well from police and some intentioned 'people may want from the schools, to do "good things" for a "It is our job to wor, teenager - make them a part of the family in every sense. "We need homes where the adults in them are flexible enough not to get all caught up in it," says Chris. "They must not feel super - responsible for the kid in their W home. They must be able to deal with situations without getting all caught up in them. These are the homes we compromise sor th can remain in Chris explains, an alternati, that kid w compro then," out the kid home," or providing situation for there can't ben se worked out right le the initial goal of CAS o keep kids in their own miles, alternate living situations are absolutely necessary in some cases. need." The traditional foster home He went on to explain that if is not working out, CAS „is' it comes 2 a.m._ and the discovering. According to teenager isn't home, it is Chris, it isn't much wonder. necessary to deal with the Taking a teenager out of orte problem without bec.orning et caft you can't get WO through with tr - P.01144011t• "an is that kind of thln through," There are some speclal cases where teenagers benefit most from an in- dependence type program called Project Castle, Already in Goderich, teenage girlsiare witita "model" - a Young adult whose job it is to set an example of a stable person with a job and a responsible attitude toward life. There is an incentive for the teenagers living there to work or to go to school, but it isn't absolutely mandatory. One requirement, however, is that they must attend a weekly group meeting. This is a time when they talk "about the week past and the week ahead. "'The kids set their own guidelines, make their own rules." says Chris, "and we find they are really tough on ' themselves. Sometimes they maimed on page 22) The Clinton Public School Choir paid a tribute to the American Bicentennial in their rendition of "Westward Ho" and "Ptilly Wolly Doodle" at Huron County Music Night "East Concert" held last Wednesday at CHSS. (News -Record photo) Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer and family spent the weekend at Holland, Michigan enjoying the Tulip Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Garth McGilvary of Chesley visited on Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Newby. Mrs. Capling of Kitchener spent the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Vincent. wetenotthere werehere; c I A.G. INSURANCE COughOPEIATORS are moving their Hum County thrints and Service Office In Ge*irlds te: Best Buys UNDER BOX PLANTS - ASSORTED FLOWERS 23 varieties of Petunias & Doubles Alyssum -Ageratum -Asters Lobelia-Marigolds-Phlox-Portulaca Pansies -3 varieties Salvia $ Snapdragons Stocky -Zinnias 4 9 c German Ivy -Various Vines Wandering Jew Style, Writ and variety. Its an the new spring shades. The very hest in leisure leeks are flow at Campbell's Men's Wear. Early cabbage-Cauilflower Spanish Onions -Sweet and hot Peppers -Bonnie Best and Beef Steak Tomatoes -your choice Fibrous Begonias-Impatiens—Cote uS DniCeMIS SOW) only "YOUR ONE STOP GARDEN CENTRES" D6 BENNETT ST. E. Goderich S24-9126 ART'S LANDSCAPING - NURSERY and GARDEN 'CENTRE Sunday t2 - 6 p.m. .,.