HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-11-03, Page 13Huron' Cream Pro,tcers
The board oT'directgrs of Domtar Ltd. gathered in the Goderieh
mine offices of Domtar's Sifto Sant Division Oct. 20 for the
first board meeting ever held outside Montreal. The occasion
was the 100th anniversary of the discovery of salt in Ontario.
Left to right are Roger Letourneau, Quebec; P. M. Fox, Mont-
real;. J. G. Kirkpatrick, Montreal; R. D. Harkness, Montreal; J.
T. Timmins, Montreal; W. N. Hall, Montreal, president; T. N.
Beaupre, Vancouver, chairman; S. A. Kerr, Montreal, secretary
and treasurer; Arthur Ross, New York; H. Roy Crabtree, Mont -
Dear Ann Landers:
real; J. N. Swinden, Toronto; Colin W. Webster, Montreal;
Roger T. Hasler, Vancouver, and Raymond Dupuis, Montreal,
Absent were GsorgeW. Bourke, Montreal; C. "'Gordon Cock-
shutt, Brantford; Ralph W. Cooper, Hamilton; Shirley G. Dixon,
Montreal; George H. Dobbie, Galt; J. E. L. Duquet, Montreal;
George 13. Foster, Montreal; C. L. Gundy, Toronto; A. B. Mat-
thews, Toronto; John A. McDougald, Toronto; Maxwell C. G.
Meighen, Toronto; Nathan Pitcairn, Jenkintown, Pa.; and E. P.
Taylor, Bahama Island. .
Boy Resents Overprotection
Dear Ann Landers: My hus-
band's nephew is 16 years old.
He has been raised by three
domineering, overprotective fe-
males—=his another, his grand-
mother and a spinster aunt. The
boy's father was a drifter who
left town shortly after the child
was born.
Bruce is not permitted to go
with girls. He was not permitted
to go to the World's Fair with
his class.' He cannot go to the
movies' or bowling - unless ac-
marl-1lsa�-ic��'bY his n t'�1er'F°ro•r----•
aunt..My husband and I wanted
to take rhe boy on a two-week
vacation this summer but the
answer was "no."' He gets an
allowance hut his grandmother
holds it for him and he must
ask her for every -dime. He
sleeps in the- same bedroom with
his mother.
'f he boy is becoming very
resentful. Ile has 'developed a
nervous tic of the'eye and shows
signs •of moodiness and depres-
sion. It's hard to• believe that in
this 'day. and age a child coyld
Abe a -prisoner in his own "home.
'There is a society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals.
Is there no society for the pre-
vention of cruelty to ohildren?
What can we do to help this
�b:,y before Irreparable damage
is done?—Garden 'City..
Lear Garden City: If the boy
' is 16, the damage has already
been done. But this doesn't mean
he is beyond hope or help.
It's extremely unlikely that
you can get through directly to
that trio of battle-axes so I' sug-
gest you take another route. Ad-
vise Bruce to discuss his resent-
ment with his school counselor.
.L _,,Art tithe •ity,-.ou tde :t e.,faniti
would be much more effective.
HOLMESVILLE
HOLMESVILLE.—Carol Whit-
eley; Toronto, spent the week-
end with her parents Mr. and .
'Mrs. Ben Whiteley.
Mrs. Harry Cudmore and Mrs.
E. Grigg attended the U.C.W.
regional Tally at Nile, Tuesday.
Mrs. Lloyd Bond attended the
four regional conventions of the
Huron Presbyterial held at Nile,
Gorrie, Goshen and Eli'mv2le
last week.
TICKETS NOW!
.. Don't Miss the -
Professional Debut of
PETRA BURKA
1)ear Ann Landers: Please let
me know if I am wrong.. My
father, who will soon be 79,
makes his home with my brother
and his wife. He pays them $50
s month for room and board. My
brother doesn't call it roam and
board. He says, "Dad is helping
withthe upkeep of the house."
Dad's . pension is only $110 a
month. Dont' you feel that my
brother and his wife should let
this elderly gentleman put that
$50 a month in his savings ac-
count -for things he may need
later? I am a -concerned daughter
Who is—Anxious To Know.
Dear Daughter: And what are
you contributing besides con-
cern? Please tell me because I
am'anxious to know.
* :*
Dear Ann Landers: I am 15
and a . daily reader of your
column. My mon-i and I often
discuss your answers. Most of
the time she agrees with you
because you say the same thing
that she says. Right now we are
having an argument and we want
you to settle it.
My sister is -12. We both baby-
sits mostly on Saturday or un-
tiay:.--aftnrnrooh5. Because I -do--
night sitting and am older I
make more money than my
sister.
My mother makes us ,pool our
baby sitting money and split it.
I don't think this is fair. My
mother 'says sharing is more im-
portant than money or anything
'else. What do you say?—The
Short' End.
Dear Short End: If anyone told
your mother that she is advocat-
ing Marxism she would -probably
faint dead away. Well, she. is.
In our society the individual
is entitled to keep what he earns.
Incentive is .an essential part
of our free enterprise system
their sacrifice
our remembrance
The Goderieh . Signal -Star, Thursday, November `3,1.006
113'
Better Prices, Grants SougIit
Resolutions • far bolter pricees
for cream producers and capital
grants to farmers, were ap-
proved at the annual meeting
of the Huron County Cream
producers in Clinton Oct. 26,
The four resolutions approved
at the meeting will be studied
by the executive. and committee
menemb
there.ers before action is taken
The first resolution called for
" . a '1967 dairy policy that will
"result in more ^ equitable re-
turns to cream producers on
the basis of a proposed price
of $4.33 per cwt. for manufac-
tured milk."
The price should be achiev-
ed by an adequate milk fat sub-
sidy to retard diversion from
cream to manufactured milk,
the resolution Said.
Another resolution requested
federal and provincial govern-
ments to establish a system of
capital grants to farmers.
Grants would cover new and
renovated farm buildings, and
equipment such as • mechanical
refrigeration, milk and cream
coolers.
The meeting felt this request
"is justified by the govenn-
ments' cheap food policy and
and I stand foursquare behind
it.
•
Confidential To Worried
,About Me: You must see a
physician moot the problem. I
can't help you.
CLINTON
LIONS CLUB
- Presents
demands by governMents on
producers i'-orhigh quality stew -
dards of building, premises and
equipment for . production of
quality cream and milk."
The third resolution requests
the federal government to. per-
mit only the Agricultural
Stabilization Board to import
butter, if importation is neces-
sary:"
The resolution stipulated that
the butter imported should
meet °Canada- No. 1 standards,
and should be priced so that
it will not redued returns to
cream producers.
The fourth resolution thanked
Ontario agriculture minister W.
A. Stewart for the recent pro-
vincial' government subsidy of
10 cents per pound milk fat on
cream to 25 cents per pound on
manufacturing milk.
Rae Houston of Brussels was
re-elected chairman of the or-
ganization.
Roy Williamson, Walton, was
: e-electedr—vice-chairman. Mrs.
Fay Fear, R.R. a, Brussels, was
appointed secretary -treasurer.
She succeeds Mr. Brenda Brooks,
Blyth.
Committee members elected
at the meeting are: Robert
Johns, R.R. 1, Woodham; Doug-
las Fraser, R.R. 2, Blyth; Lloyd
Stewart, R..II- 1, :Clinton; Wil-
liam Leeniing,
Cam •. Wei, °R W , 'i? ' Itr:
A,•l.ternatepbefs axe IlargM Bolger
R.R. 2, Blyth; Wilfred Penfound,
R.R: 1, Londesboro and V'ietor
Jeffery, R.R. 3, Exeter,
Howard Goddard, v eezpre$i-
dent of the Ontario Cream Pro-
ducers, and, a directorof the
Ontario Dairy • Farriers, was
guest speaker. _.
MEN BOWLERS
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Anyone interested in entering a men's team
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11
Dancing 9:30:p. m.. to 1:30 a.m.
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