The Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-03-25, Page 11rmers Urged Keep Open
ON. Farmers who
fade . 40 keep an. open
an,d ,who have .refused to
1; .the result of e en c re-
, have. Slowed progress in
agriculture industry, W.
E. .McGill eat. Termite, as -
Ontario livestock,
none- made thie statement
,address rto the 18th an.
.
'-' eyed. -Fair -
Clinton,
+-a,i,r-
Clinton reeentle
earch must "be shade Rmore
gable, 'he told about _ 400.
,ars, at Saturday afternoon's'
gra, e afdeitewaseurpete
to see to 'it ,that the gov-
/Dent and .other sources pro-
a .the necessary money.
.fewer femme than ever
before, it will be necessary"+to be trained to ck pe with thee
develop a sound program that
is praupee-1y organized and well
"balanced, said Mr. McGU1•, A
business ability and a know-
ledge of 'crops and liveetoek are
essential,
41: IAF, Alexarvder of Londes-
boro, -president of the Huron
County Saila
nd°Crop
Improve-
ment- Aoeiatlon�-whhehspon
sors the fair said tteat f anmers
today "have "•undreamed of pow-
er at their 'fingertips."
"We can, take a half -cup of
liquid, ,id, and . 'control the weeds
in an acre --we have chemical
pp, wer, electrical power,' and yin
genetics, there'is a new power
for 'livestock. The farmer must
powers, or they can be misused
and become 'dangerous, .and dis-
astrous," ,he saki,
G. S. (Bent) ,Moggecli, agricul„
tur,al engineering specialist for
Huron and Perth` counties,
brought farmers up to date 'on
profitalble grain! corn produc-
tion.'
Dain A tYl,au$ng lex rs were'
discussed Eby •a penel Chaired by
Dorm Pullen, of Clinton, assistant
agricultural, representative fur
Unroll 'CauntY. f?anel members
included 11: 4. Milne - agricu'ltur-
al engineering specialist, Ox-
ford and Elgin counties; Harold
Scott of R.R. 2, Stratford; Harry
Van Ness of R.R. 1, Vit. Pawls;
Norman ' Dow of R.R. 1, Staffa;
Ralph Weber of R.R. 1, Dash-
wood.
A farm management discus-
sion was also held; Panel mrremn-
bees were Williarr E'mpey of
R.R. 2, Auburn; 'Gewalt Van
Veen of 'R.R. 2, Brussels; Bob
Hein tf R..R. 1, Woodham; Tom
Cunningham of R.R. 1, Auburn;
Maurice Love of R.R. 3, Exeter;
James McIntosh' of Sieafonth, A
discion summary was made
by Dick Heard Of London, fanm
management specialist, Orftario
department 'of agriculture.
Seaforthlops
At Festivai
BINGO..at LHALL
Saturday, March 27
at 8:30 p.m.
The prize for each regular game will be $12.00
4 Share -Che -Wealth Jackpot. Combined.
JACKPOT OF $75.00 IN 55 CALLS
SPONSORED BY CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 109
No One Under 16 Permitted To Play
A
CLINTON.—The 10th annual
Huron, County Drama Festival
here Iliarcah 12th saw Amy Stew-
art of R.R. 5, 'Seaforbhnamed,
the best actress and li turraY
Hooves bf. R.R. 3, Brussels, the
best actor..
Mrs. Ronald T. Nelsen, dodge
p.�a�n
ed tit -arena
' �cfi �a�[a tudu.�atar,
try of the Seafort'h. Junior Far-
mers and Junior Institute as the
best play. '
Its director,' Mrs. 'Robert Doig,
of-R.R.1.7 Dublin, was-prettiente
with the • Menton Keyes Trophy
for the !best play, which 'will
now be presented in zone com-
petition.
Miss Stewart, who played the
leading role an the winning play,
was presented with an award by
Miss Patricia Damude of Clin-
tom,, Huron Qty home econ-
omist, while Mr. 'Hoover, who
had the leading role in tthe
entry of the North Huron Jun-
ior Farmers and Junior Imsta-
tute, was preseniteed iwl►
ward by Don Pullen -of Clinton,
County assistant agricultural
representative.
The Harold Baker Meeting
Improvement *Trophy was ac-
cepted by Don Young of R.R. 3,
portLake exel Itsse
:Cott; gers. ,alo'pg Lake Huron's
Shores Will be p1.e.ased to learn
-they won't have to haul their
boats .Sp lar this summer to
water'' .edge, 'Nor will they
bei quite eo ,frustrated by the
handicaps presented by low
water 'levels,
Lake .171atron along with the
other Great Lakes, except Sue.
Sulperlox, i .e%peebed to wog
Phil , rls 01( eted Ito •�
three . to eight inches b.eatween
-now--.ands. mid-A.p.riL. ..4i3 .
end of Jutly,. the, water level in.
Lake 'Huron is expected to be
1.2 feet "'above the high water
marl of last summer.
Ry !the end of July, Lake
Superi will 'be ,topping its
average ,eight for the last ten
yeans ,and the 1860:1964 period.
Erie .and Ontario,. however,.
are not expected to quthte equal
last year's 'highs before July
falls set in. The amounts will
be ,fractional, .3 feet for On-
tario and .2 feet for Erie, says
phe sine -Month forecast of the
lake survey of the U.S: Corp -s'
of Arany �Engineens. ,y
None of, the lakes, except
within a 'foot of the average
14;ev'e1.for the last 10 years. And
chants of the engineers show
they 'will mass the all -twee ay.
erage by from one 4,4 two feet.
Oyer the --next month', Super-
ior as expected to remain sta-
tionary, while •levels increase
threeinches en: {Iuron -and
Mrtchi'gan, eight on St. Olga
Ontapio,and five on Erie.
-..Maebigneand-1i n' 't
ga r and
1860-1+964 lows in March
Avail of t: " year; - lint' didn't
quite. 'reach theselevels this
year before a rise began in
February. A steady climb ds
forecast istter.fu1y,, but the level
isn't expected by an inch or so
Ito reach the so-called il'owawater
datum line, and arbitrarylevel
from vvtiich the depth of chan-
nels Ls measured.
Ontario, which partially e'e
be 'controlled through compen-
sating
ompen
sating works, is expected to
swing above lowewater 'datuan i
April an a steep cli ia, and g
more than a foot above it
July,
ed
e
WO
he
B
lue
R1.
By G. MacLEOD RO SB
- 50 Of l'he public telephones in
eta ng pa" Ol. e city ere
• "we n1�us't attack creme tieing
DER ,J POLICE METHODS the `latest scientifie methods."•
kii�s p,rog�ramx •co'e�• a plaiaa
Eiverpool•is turning back the .clothes. , c ranio' squad; the
tele of erilme: Tides have troeA _fattest televasti�on and nacho tecle,
.fit :, ,d.:patrfel of Liverpool
siiieri'' rt
' the -greatest
.ti aE
e th 1a
L
t
s
oy
.varlaatioun in height sof' ate! of
any seaport in F,ng1an • It is
at Liverpool that the mean sea
level datum is located on which
the -Ordnance Survey of Britain
is based. Liverpool las a pop-
ulation (If 739,740. It laps the
second larges import/export
trade measured ,in sterling value
after London. Its tonnage
n vol-
ume is third after Southamp-
ton. Like most seaports at is
a tough City. Its people work
n toughly and play toughly. The
o Liverpu liian is easy to get on -
with but he doesn't like to be
driven. With it all, ,he ,has
i great sense of humor.
.ty--Z,g83
t. Police Force was faced with
the highest crime figures in its
d history and every indieatio•n
es poi 4ed to a 15% rise to 30,000
crimes in 1964. The Force is
16% below strength and num-
bers 2172 policemen and p.oli,ce-
women, or one for every 41
I citizens.' The name of the set-
ing Chief Constalble is Herbert
Bahner. Faced with these
crime~tf�grires.wbera he took ,over , , , -goody -oh,e. °teaan arrested . an-,
i,ch
in working order, the , use of
alkie-!talki.�e ra�do a1
the 'w
1 hae added
s 'x14 a re.a nza40. us- Die n' foot Irate
fl ue..., ..,....... - , - ism' Pr setattx�ity
•g ` . tan ersonne? } cEor all a f�reinen!dcius
lav„ raivilua p
e man on the beet. office and purely c1�era�cal vrork, to lth .
A f urtherr saying a from a Constable Baltrnes a aeknbvv- .
revised method of dealing ,with ledged to 'beb one. of !the flim
"drunk and i apahle." Liver- detectives ,n the country'
pool hasp 3800 eases of straight- he is credited as the main'
drunkenness a year; factor an, the eingly , 4.411,. ,
f4�rward Idrunke- .
99% plead ,gild-; so now they pate of ,murder detection.'Since
are allowed to do so by letter. 1948 only one. Liverpeo.l 'mute
This eaves the constable giving der has gone vnselved., With
evidence about five hours in 28 of his total 38 ,yearns service
court and the force as a whole in the C.I.D., he knowsLiver-
sorne 20,•000 man hours every pool ke the back of his h td.
year. The morale of the force as
It was through these saviegs never been higher, yet the may
of personnel that Balmer form- be robbed of his promotkm to
ed the . 100 strong conunando Chief Constable. Will the age -
squad; youngish men and wo- old myth of the inviolability -of
men, hand-picked from all the the Depilation never be dis .
city dvisions. These, dressed carded?
en -eetu _ ' - Many --Lessons
pies, thusiband and wile, have There are many. lessons to
had extraordinary success, not be learned f roan this story,
only' in witnessing crimes but even for s al °unso.phisticated -
more particularly in creating police fore Note once again
a "Big Brother is matching me" the necessity for a leader. One
psychosis in the minds of the with imagination and the flex -
criminal. Now- that fewer ferule ibility of mind to utilize modern
forrned,bolhbi`es are seen around, equipment in such a way as
the criminal is really getting to produce a bonus in the form
worried. At first ,the 'cone of a 'psych threat „ to
rand. squad's disguises were the criminal. The refusal to
"wash--rZf5cnsil�e professionals
on chalking e.res, checking
parking meters, pushing a per
or tapping , a typewriter, still
less waiting interminably in a
court room. But perhaps- the
most important lesson of all,
applicable to any police force
anywhere, ties in the insist:•
anre 'that . .polis 'i'ng is a pieta.
fession. That to get result.•
from your men' you must ski.
up a promotion ladder which
will rovi.de the incentive to
a., p i r�e a, ri S.e : r, his prof essi re
Auburn; on (behalf of the Clin-
ton Junior Earmerse and Junior
Institute. The trophy as pre-
-sent.e&asrn�ually to the Junior
Fanner +club showing the most
improvetm�ent in meetings.
February, burned sharply up-
ward this month and,ais expect-
ed
xpeo
ed to cross the low -!water datum
line by the end of March and
move on up another 10 inch
over the next four months.
BIG PARADE AROUND THE S + UARE
STARTING AT 7:00. P.M.
At The Arena From 7:30 P.M.
FIGURE SKATING B7ANJOTHEtLO
Amateur and Professional Skaters
In Person
"LADIES" HOCKEY GAME
"Knighties" ' vs "Shrinettes
•f
GODERICH ARENA
* -Don't Miss This Big Night. *
'•FEATURING
CLOWNS — HOCKEY STARS -FIGURE SKATERS
COLOUR PARTY and GERMAN BRASS BAND
Draw Ticket Is Your Admission — 25c or 5 for $1.00
•
"Ali Proceeds .to Shriflers' for Crippled" Children
THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF CRIPPLED CHILDREN BY:
° JOHN JEFFERY & SON GODERICH ELECTRIC,
BUILDING SUPPLIES
163 dELGIN AVE. E.6' 524-8171
O'BRIEN'S MARKET
524-8632
THE SQUARE
;5, •
from the rehiring Chief in mid-
November 1964, Constable Bal-
mer decided he had little time
to lose. He had''`in fact just
three munths• tenure of office.
A oast -iron Home Office regul
ati.on disqualified him from be-
coming Chief because' he had
not had two years above the
rank of Inspector in ,another
force.
Modern Methods
"This is war" lie declared, 'remarked on the peculiar
!weight of -the umbrella she --
other. But they know one an-
other naw, while t'he,, crimiJlals
are being "moved on" by in-
nocent members of the ordin-
ary public. The men- in the
squad still carry their night
sticks, sewn into 'the coat, but
thewomen have to rely on a
good head 'a sharp knee and,
on .occasion, a.sharp-poipted
• umbrella. A criminal recently
!arrested Eby a woman commando
IBEDFORD HOTEL
THE SQUARE
524-
189 SOUTH ST.
FEATURE
EVENT
DIRECTORY
for your
entertainment
pleasure in
TORONTO
-—o—o"—
MARCH
EGLINTON THEATRE
Sound of Musk
0—D—D
MARCH
HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
Mary Poppins
Cont. Show from 1:30 p.m.
0-0-0 -
MARCH
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
My. Fair Lady.
Matinees, Wed., Sat., Sun.
wielded.•
Use TV
The psychological effect on
the. criminal has been further
enhanced by the use of pairs
of television cameras, set high
up on strategic spots in the
city. •.These cover a '120 degree
angle and can traverse and
elevate and zoom in on large
car parks and other sen.satiee
'areas. Both camera operators
and the monitors can alert pa-
trol cans by radio to any trou-
ble spot. Results have been
0ei?:ae'1nOTlto,'iub1pobe
men are. -becoming acquainted
with the faces on- their screens
and loan, they will recognize
every criminal. in their areas.
In a city where only one in
and so tleser\,e promotion with
its e,nhanc.,d scale of pay.
Liverpool is a tough city, bu'.
it has met e.e. master in Bert
Balmer.
p.S.--Du.'•ing the week Janu
ary ,17th to 22nd, 1965, the
, -
crime in the City Centre Divi
s,ion fell to '105 of which 50V,
were detected. This compares
with the r dd rate of 1-7.'1%.
'f'hese are ,,the best figures in
three years
n thtw.._�
Canadian' Ilouse of Commons
was raised from 213 to 214 in
1904, to 221 in 1908, to 235 in,
1917, to 245 in 1925, to 262 in
1949, -to 265 in 1953.
MAR. 15—MAR. 27
O'KEEFE CENTRE
How To Succeed In Busi-
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0-0-0
MAR. 15—APR. 15
ROYAL ONTARIO
MUSEUM
Ceramics ''65
MARCH
South West India Display
0-0-0
.MAR. 20—APR. 1• .8
ART GALLERY
Ontario Society of Artists
0-70-0
MAR: 22—APR 3
ROYAL ALEXANDRA
THEATRE
.Who's Afraid of Virginia
Wolf?
524-9512
Co
0-0--0
MAR. 24—APR. 10.
CREST THEATRE
The Provoked Wife -
IT'S
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SPRING (LEA
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3 -DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE — 3 -HOUR CLEANING
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For . economy and friendly . ser
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LORD SIMCOE HOTEL.
• conveniently" located in the
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• singles 6.50 to 10.50, doubles
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LORD SIMCOE
HOTEL ,
'ting & University -' Tel: 362.448
24-1963
tr
All owners. and harborers ,of dogs are requirt d to
obtain tags for them on or before May lit. Tag. be
worn by the dog.
DOGS ARE NOT PERMITTED TO RUN AT LARGE
IN TOWN BETWEEN APRIL 1st and OCTOBER 1st. '
If any dog is found running at large, the owner or
harborer will be summoned according to Bylaw 214, 1963.
ti3
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Town of G,oderich
11-12
•
•