The Huron Expositor, 1979-08-23, Page 8TH
HURON EX!CSITQR, AUGt$ST 23, 1973
THE MILKING PARLOUR - Bob Eckert demonstrates thee milking
parlour at the Con Eckert dairy farm to members -of theSeaforth :V1f:1. on --
Tuesday night. The parlour milks 16 cows at a tire.
Jack`s Jottings.
The Paris ...based. Organ
ization 'for. Econonie Co-
.operation and Development'
has recently published a:
study, tanp o%,tr ..and` '•
Employment, 'Problems and
• Prospects"; by R.A, ;let n'ess
. Who is currently Senior Pol.,
icy Adviser`ta't eC iixrtta
n
of the Economic' Council of•
Canada -'This:. is !the first time
a study by a, Canadian
economist has ever been
published by the OECD-.. The,
original submission ° was part'
of the background dote:-
mentation for a. Meeting of
OECD :.experts its on "Strue-
tural. •Determinants. of
Employment and Unrrraplov-
ment".iri March In
Basically, the study:; -i5 an
overall reviei+' . of manpoc+t+r`
policies'which are followed in
t the major OECD .countries.
including Canada. It takes
into• account :a number of:
important factors including
insurance programs. income '
Security' and unem'P lOy:mcttt.
'There is also sone disussie+n •
ref labour market problems
which are expected to
'develop in the .1980s.
In the majority of'Wy'estern-
European 'countries. man.
powcer policies are admin'-
'stered:through.aa cottibmation
of public .and. prnv ate
ventu5n' Emplowet^s. through
• theira:sso";tattops.,, or as 'a •
result •.of *'egulatt4rs. sur-
taxes or other srsterns.,are
direct' •- tovt•olVed and;
responsible, tcgetherctlt
untt'tts, floc the .adtititia-
ysrration and fundying .*£ ',most
man We • envies•
On, the Other hind. tri the
cash of Japan's Modem=
indust- al sewY r. erriptoyess;
as par: ti r ae,. p: a3
timees'";;im.i `crit
emp$e gets btaas, *:;:a. v sc,
the gists of , ..,;P:a..; :.ss
training and mott,,t,,;.at 4
keeping mietbpicv-ent sates
low:.
• Here in "tw ada 'c .are
as you know, at ;. cry other
extreme, Almost ri;amat-
'power initiatives,. t `v:t.e
governMent programs whioh
are funded from genety4• kax
revenues.
Throug'ks'oitt tete World:,
certainly in the OECD outtt,
ries, otte of.the hallittarks of
the 1960 and early,i9'tishas
been a major shift ttj 'family
expenditure patterns, away
from manufactured products'
and foodstuffs towards
personal services and travel,
of towards collective ;goods
such as education and
hospital medical services.
This period has also. of
course, seen the .rapidly in-
creasing participation, of
worncn in ;the workforce
throughout the OECD arca,
Of course" this increasing
'toted women has broadened
their oppor`t'unities, and
'lite Seaforth Women's
Institttte opened thetrdrecent
Meeting, on the theme of
agriculture with a tour of the
da%;y operataott at The Cot}
Eckert farm,
The women were given, a
:tour of the dairy operation by
Margie Eckert and her sister,
*law 'Crista, and in addition:
to watching the milking
;parlour in operation, toured
the nursery where young
calves are housed and were
introduced to the farm's
chinchilla -raising enterprise,
At the end of the tour;
Krista. Eckert demonstrated
the chart used as a breeding
record, and Margie Eckert
served homemade eggnog
and cheese to the W.1.
members.
Following the tour of milk-
ing parlour at Eckerlea Patin
members of the Seafortt
Women's. Institutee went to
the home of Mrs, G, Papule
for the remainder of. the
.meeting. This was the Agri,-
culture
gri-culture and. Canadian Indus.
trieS ;Meeting, convened: 'by
Mrs. K« Caentpbeil: and Mrs.
J. Keys. Motto -"Agriculture:
is the strongest spoke in the
wheel of industry" iw as. given
by Mrs. K. Campbell follow-
ed with an Agriculture quiz.
A reading "Teaching a calf
t. drink,"was given by Mrs..
'°apple;
President Mts. Right:;
presided for the ppet pg.
exercises, and conclueted the
business, Roll, callwas ani
swered with "MY favourite
milk recipe and •bring a copy
for each ange," Recipes:
given were, rice pudding, the
r ,st favourite, with . ustard,,
tea biscuits, chicken, .cooked;
with milk etc.
Menu to be served the first
day of the fait at noon,
'Thursday 'Sept, 20th will. be
sandwiches, pie, ice cream.
and beverage. Committee in.
charge of lunch Mts. G.
Fapple, Mrs, R. Gordon,
Mrs, Rachel Riehl.
Meeting was closed' by
singing, „God. Save the
. !?leenea"an So_ lunch', was,, Mrs, RM M. Scott, and M ,a
�. Elliott,,
403'0 by Mrs., R. Gerdotl
TREAT AT TOUR'S END - Margie Eckert
serves a member of the Seaforth. W1', a fresh
glass of eggnog at the end of the group's tour of.
the Con Eckert milk parlour and dairy barns,
OPP Reports
County accidents rise
Excluding • accidents
which occur. in. Huron County
towns, the Ontario Provincial
Police in Goderich report 544
--investigated-aceidents--�on--
niral roads in the first seven
months of this year.
This. figure is up from;.last
year's 481 accidents, ' an
increase of 63. And three
more __.deatits. :..lias e„„_,.been
caused on county highways
Manpower policies abroad
contributed . substan,tia;llY-to:
rising family inettmes How-,
ever. these benefits have not
been achies 4d without: ion-
siderabls sacrifice.; Mr :fen-
ness eite,s a UNESCO report
which show=s that when. both
housework; and :childcare • are
included, al Wage -employed'
wife works." a 3 -hour longer
slay than a wife ci•ho• stays.
hume. She works over 1 •hour.
per •day .longer: than do
employed nen. Moreov=er -
and ..stry sigitifiicant - males
still enjoy preferential treat-
tnettt not only in ernploytnent
and wages but also in .their
prior educational opportun-
ities,
• In this respect. Canadahas
a , better record than tnany
.:ountrres,•Aecordin:R.to stat..
tstics. in ;Norway, .the United
Kingdom. Germany and.
japan. less than 44°"a of
students in. higher education.
are Women.. Here in.CYnatia
women represent Blase to
half of all post -secondary
students - a higher:;proport-•.
ion even than in'the United
States.
Over the past two decades,
OECD countries have en-
joyed industrial productivity
increases of over 4 per cent.
annually. However, vcr, when the
growing; .-service-orientation
in family expenditures is
taken into account, it is not at
all clear that their own
demands for manufactured
goods will grow fast enough'
to keep pace with their
growing labour forces. If this
proves to be the case, the
implication is that most
OECD nations including
Canada will be forced to
broaden their reliance ori
international trade and look
to trider markets " for their
industrial output.
The conclusion reached by
Mr.-renness• is that with the
evolution to service-oriented
economies, increasing num-
,
um, bers o.f the labour force will
have non -permanent jobs,
either from their own Indin'.
ations, the dictates • of con-
sumer demands. or 'simply
the .Competitive pressures of
wage costs. Obviously; ser-
vices Cannot be. stockpiled, as
can material goods,, . and.
many demands for services
involve daily. weekly or seas-
onal peaks or troughs which:
in turn result in: correspond-
ing
orresPond-ing ebbs and 'flows of jobs.
Therefore; as basic wage
rates rise, entrepreneurs, will
almost certainly find it more
economical to use part-time
help, or to lease workers in
order to avoid the overhead,
costs of regular employees.
Who winds up in these
"secondary jobs"? Usually
those with the Least bargain-
ing power in the labour
market, the least interest in a
permanent: career, : or the
least qualified. Often this:
means %omen, particularly
'married women, and young
people.
Mr. Jenness has been a
senior Economic Council
staff member since 1973. He
directed ;the last three
Annual Reviews; andbefore
-
r.'
iarveetWheat
Marko Wheat '
model E3D`9 '
'• `A» - N ti ti "., P3 't0U rea'k ortelA'tr ternshed c e& •
4 �, . 41 a; ei4
- -a,. , • ****a 4e sa .,rti• w e.e ,',ts- >stiionntic tirt+ed aopleante
_• P a`st!?!svv o,-,UrsiM-AutGntAt:c clock r;ai" bra set for
'e e1 per 14ai-1 a r,1 :a',,E off » Cotve'nieIit bier ➢tght--
"a-. 4 „rZkP cisver - ..
'4'" 45' ..' .bs i` D
'a,'.. _ tis.,?aC"" t4 66 99 Cr a
itchert Centre
527-1205
that the. Council study
"People and Jobs- In •add;
ition, he has a long-standing
history of working ; with the
federal government of Can-
ada, including five years as
Director of Planning and
Evaluation for the Depart -
men of_ Manpower and
Immigration.
this year than last --15 in the
first seven months of 1979
and 12 in the first seven
months of 1978, •
the police,„. report that
approximately half of the
accidents involve one ear
running off the road and
turning over or striking
Something. Reasons include:'
speeding, inexperience,
inattention and alcohol. In
multi-caraccidents, the same
reasons apply, but following
too closely.,' ' . turning
improperly and: failing to
stop aggravate the problem..
To help reduce this
dramatic increase in
accidents, radar will be used
more extensively in HuronCounty, says the police
report. .
Speeding fines have. been
elevated to curb accidents,
and because liquor abuse is
a factor in these high
statistics; • no out-of-court
settlements will be allowed
for minors charged with
liquor offences,' and fines
have been raised from S54• to
5104,
A11» O:P.P:' letachements--
in Huron County are
experiencing increased
liquor violations andsome
record increases of 100 per
cent over the same ...period
last year, the report. says.
The following example
illustrates the change in
fines: If you are driving with
open beer in your car and
driving 120 kilometres in an
80 kilometres zone your fine
would be 5100. plus $4 cost
for the , liquor and $100 plus
53 costs for speeding;
n
to alli
t
g 5207, plus 6 demerit
points, against your licence.
"Drivining is a full-time
job," 'the report concludes,
"Drinking liquor is for
relaxation. Drive and play
safe:,,.
The Huron -Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate S
P drool Board•
RATION:..:
STUDENTS
;indergart�r� to Grade 8)
Parents of Kindergarten students who have not yet -registered their children
or residents new to the Huron -Perth area may register their children at any
of the following schools on
TH-U R SDAY, AU G U ST 30TH
• between tale hours of 2 p:m.. to 534 R,m.
HURON COUNTY SCHOOLS •
Sr. Joseph's School (KINGSBRIDGE)
Mr, David Zyluk, Principal
GODERICH (52947646)
St. 'Columbian School ('ST. COLD M BAN).
Mr. Ray Contois, Principal
R,R.r12,
DUBLIN (345.2086)
Our Lady of Mount Carmel School
. Mr. Gary Birmingham. Principal
R,R.:1, (Mount Carmel) DASHWOOD
123r-3337) . •
Ecole Sten Marie
Mrs. Lilliane Laporte, Principal
R.lt;a2. ZURICH (236-48601
St. Joseph`s School
Mr. Donald ParWell, Prineipal
. 169 Beech Si, CLINTON (482 X0351.
Precious BloodSchool
Mr,'Laurie Kraftcheck. Principal
Saunders 'SP, EXETER (235-!691)
St. • Mary's School'
Miss Betty Clark, Principal
70 Bennett Sty, E. GODERIC-1(524-9901}
Sacred Heart School
Mrs, Mary O'Malley, Principal
130x 68. Cornyn, St., WINGHAM' '
05'.10901
St. James School
Sister Theresa. Mader, Principal
ChalkSt„ SEAFORTH (527.0321),
St. Boniface School ,
Mr. Gactan Blani%hettc, fttiricipat
Box 128, ZURICH. (236.4335)'•
PERTH C UNTYSCHOOLS
St, Patrick's School
Mr. Larry Cook, Prin ipal
Mill St.. DUBLIN (4S-2033)
Kindergarten children need to be 5:ears of age Sle o i
n or before December
31st, 1979. Where there are Sufficient student Spaces, a child who
attains the age of 5 Years after the 31st Of be ee beer but prior to the
31st of January!'may on the request of the Parept, be registered In
Kindergarten for the school year.
Please bring Birth Certificate, Social insurance NUfliber, if available,
0.H,i,P. Number, immunization Cards and any other pertinent health
records at the time of registraton.
•
tr reserve ;the rIghE Ito- 11001' quafeu
nvorn.go Enmity roonixO tints,,
rices effesrtltte. untlt August 2$, 1979,
Store Packed
Broken end sicced ;'
'BACON
Lewis:
WHITE BREAD
24 oz.`Iooves.
Cut
from
Canada
Grade a Beef
PRIMERIB
A
R4 ST S
2.48 i.
Reg. Price 2.98
T.V.
Tomato
KETCHUP
32 fi. oz. jug,
.89
Reg. Price 1.31
Canada
CEE Grade
New Crop
JULY REDS
APPLES
3 Ib. bag
.79
CHECK [ 1
This wtfekis.
HANDBILL
tor' over 55
additional
COb SPECIALS