HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-10-14, Page 16tl The G4,derlch -Signal tar, !'huxsday, October 1.4th, 1 .
Goderich Liberals were . on hand to wel-
come Harry Hays Agriculture Minister in
the Pearson government, when he spoke
on behalf •of candidate Mait Edgar in Wing -
ei ranch. WO -
men's Institute met in MacKay
Hall for its October monthly
meeting with Mrs. K.- r. Wilkin-
son, president, presiding.
Mrs. J. Cook, secretary -treas-
urer, read the minutes„and dis-
tributed, the quarterly magazine,
"Home and Country." Members
of Auburn W.I. were guests and
were welcomed by the presi-
dent.
Mrs. F. Hawki'i was pianist
for opening exercises in the ab-
sence of Mrs. N. McInnis. Mrs.
D. Haines expressed appreci-
ation on behalf of Auburn W.I;
A letter was read from Branch
109, `Royal' Canadian Legion, re,,
gar.d,ng a memorial wreath for
Reinembrance Day and members
voted to purchase same.
An invitation to Clinton WI.
on October 28 was accepted.
T-; -I.,.VanA:run,an wad asked to speaker. Auburn members, Mrs. H. Talmay, was well patronized.
D. Haines and Mrs. George VI11- Refreshments were served by
lian, sang a solo. hostess, Mrs. 11. Talmay, and her
A bake sale, convened by Mrs. committee.
Mz
su pit ,an entertainment num-
ber.
Final plans were made for the
dessert luncheon and card party
to be bpld in October.
Mrs. G. Inglis was appointed
voting delegate to the W.I. con-
vention in Stratford, November
2 and 3.
Details of proposals to proproc..anr. 'l he government
vide for an 'improved a;;ricul- seeking a n'aj-,rity on November'
tural economy were unveiled in 8, so 1hat.i1 can get on with the
Wingham Wednesday • evening, job.
by Tton. Harry flays, Minister'_ Chief points of the program
of Agriculture in the Pears., would be carried out, over. the
Liberal Government (five-year lifetime of the 'next
narli•aineent, Mr. flays said, and
included:
I. Federal payment of 25 per,
cent, instead of the present 20
per cent of crop insurance prem-
iums plus half the administra-
tive costs provided the prom-,
cial government contributes five
per cent of the premiums.
2. Government purchase, re-
development and resale to farm-
ers of uneconomic farms, coupl-
used in the domestic market. ed with retraining and resettle-
Bruce McC 11ough, Kitchener. i ment raid to farmers who wart
• president of the Western 010 to take up new occupations.
tario<'_vorth Liberal. Association.' 3: Establishment- of---a-Cmad
chaired- the meeting: Candidates ian dairy commission to gine
were introduced by Gordon producers of manufacturing
Beaton area organizer.
miff control of prices, quotas,
Income Parity'quality' and export. This was I and will be in charge.
Mr. Bays reminded his audi expected to lead to• a national
ence ,hat while- Canadian farm -'average price for manufacturing
ers •wCL:e producing more, sell-' milk of $3 75 to -$4 a hundred-
,..
• 1 more and exporting- erten or
Ln more p �
weight.
an everbefore; the job of
than b4. Similar marketing legisla
ensuring a farm' income com- t ian for other products, iciclud
pa,I-able to • the average non- inti a national sugar policy.
nl
farmer income was not yet e -;
pleted. Policies of the �,5. Extension of unemploy-
ment
govern-
already in existence had men: insurance to the main
created bigger markets for farm r:;,•oup` of • fulltinie farm work
products, and these were the ers ;
early results of • a continuing' 6. Establishment of a live-
Mr.
ive
NIr. Hays addressed a • meet-
ing sponsored by Mait Edgar.
Huron Liberal candidate, and
other I iberaal,eandidates in the
area, and held in the -Wit -wham
District High School. About
350 were present.
Included in the proposals, Mr.
Hays said, were steps that could
lead to an average price of front
$3.75• to $4.00 per hundred-
weight for all manufactured milk
c'': feed baar, o
;r sins are avatl0l(
'.,ned•c and 1.3100
-when, where at�r
i`.ks needed."
7. Creation
''II
farts manage rl�ll� Ott
help farmers dIIe$1''rpi
trends and pla,i,'
8. An additib
fund under theIl'
habilitation atlt,i
Act for rural c
:vr
e'feed Wins Honors •
astern
!i4unibiaj At a Thanksgiving Rally' of
ant 600 young people in London
Gospel Temple on Monday, the
radian quiz team from Bethel Pente-
ce to costal Church, *,Goderich, won
market' the Western Ontario District
IonChampionship.
0p,000
1 Re-
ment
elop-
inent. •
9. A new mortgagee progra a
to finance farm housipg,i es0
ially for farm vvorkei . .
George Inglis of H'owick,i 4
vice-president of the association,
thanked Mr Hays.
Local Office
Goderich Liberal Association
has..opened.-com m i ttec r.o.omS
the Square; next to G. B. .Clancy,
Optometrist. • Mrs. Len West-
brook and Mrs. Roderick Leon -
t11 Yea'
Guest Speaker
Mrs. J. B. Mills. program con-
vener, introduced the `,guest
speaker, Mrs. Willis Van E'r;•
mond, co-ordinator of social ser-
vice at the Ontario Hospital.
She stated occupational therapy}"
Is fast becoming one. of the most
important departments at the
Ontario Hospital.
Mrs. Helen Ferguson, a gradu-
ate of the University of Toronto,
with six years experience at
Whitby and three years at North
Bay, has recently, been added
to the Ontario Hospital staff as
occupational therapist.
Besides craftwork, samples of
which were displayed, music,
dancing, games and other rec-
reational activities are provid-
u-nder the-su'pe,ruisinn Ai_. the.
staff.
1Irs. James Bisset thanked the
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senting the 13 Pentecostal
churches in this area. The quiz,
a yearly event, was based on
the book of Matthew.
The local team, consisting of
the captain, Janette Hoy, -Paul
Hoy, Diane Hoy and Gary Hoy
(all cousins) and coached by Mrs.
John Gower, defeated Burling-
ton in the semi-finals, 320-190.
In the finals they defeated
London 280-140. The team, now
$presenting th.e 124 , churches
of the Western Ontario district,
will meet the Eastern district
team in Toronto for the Prov-
incial championship. -
The cal
urday
into G
500 rr
Club.
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