HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-26, Page 10SIVA, SEAFORTII, ONT., NOV. r?8., I
tands High
In Agriculture
1 uron County_ maintains its
position as one of the high spe-
cialized agricultural areas of
the Province, county agricultur-
al representative D. H. Miles
said in his report to county
council at its November ses-
sion.
should be proud that we have
'very little marginal 'land in
Huron.")
Mr- Miles departed from his
prepared report to' put in a
good word for the purebred
cattle men of the county.
"After- all," he said, "these
are the top men in this county.
If they were not, they would
not likely be in the nrebred
business. We think this is one
step ahead of the man who is
not making any plans for a
breeding program. We have
need of this ty pe of man, and
they should be .supported in
breeding and other programs
to the extent that they pas
information on to the other hun-
dreds of farmers in the county.
You may have only 200 ,pure-
bred Holstein breeders , in the
county, and probably 400 who
are breeding livestock, and it
is important that they be able
to set the pattern for the re-
mainder.
"When you are reviewing the
grants in the future—we seem
to go over this every three or
four years—you may spend con-
siderably more. If I did not
think this a good project I
would not recommend it to your
agricultural committee."
"The 1963 statistics indicate,"
he said, "that Huron was first
in poultry on the farm and
first in. cattle on the farm. The
county was second to Pei`th in
swine on the farm and second
to Kent in acreage of all field
crops. From this is can be re-
alized that our farmers are keen
business men and are produc-
ing at a very high level."
(In a discussion of ARDA,
the chairman of council's agri-
cultural committee, Reeve Stew-
art Procter, of Morris, said: "We
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w,. fr;FEK AND NT
Kennedy Mystique
Lingers on
By RAY ARGYLE ' )(ennedy name.
A yea"r of mourning and heart- Although he got a substantial
felt loss ended this week with assist from President Johnson,
the first anniversary of John F. who carried New York state by
-Kennedy's assassination passing two million voters, Kennedy
into history. But for one man, won in much bigger fashion
the milestone brought a renew- than had been expected.
ed determination to restore the But his popularity does not
Kennedy stamp on the Ameri- extend through all levels of
can presidency. American life, or even through
Senator -elect Robert F. Ken all ranks of the Democratic
nedy, who is now preparing to partwas told by qualified• obser-
represent the State of New York Vers that Lyndon Johnson would
in the U.S. Congress, has care- not have lost any sleep over a
fully refrained' from any public Kennedy defeat.
declaration of his intent....
And I was told that Bob Ken -
But the determination is ,
there, clear for any observer nekly s well known ruthlessness
could become dangerous when
to see. Bobby Kennedy has set
the presidential jockeying of
out tofollow his brother to the 1968 or 1972 reaches its mom -
White
House. ent of truth. Such observers
I was in
day after heNew ld AmericaYork n yy elec the point to Bob Kennedy's open
tion, and as a 'Canadian I was deal with party Bossism to
especially interested in the re- secure the New York senator -
n that
action to BBobby Kennedy's he wnominll ation,
noncompunction
war
smashing 800,000 vote victory about buying his way to a Rem-
over Republican Kenneth Keat- ocratic preisdential nomination,
ing• be it .with patronage, power or
My first encounter was with money.
a hotel employee at the door
But who is to say whether the
of the hotel elevator. He was younger Kennedy's so-called
a -janitor, obviously not well ed ruthlessness is nothing less than
ucated, obviously not well paid.
"Everybody's happy today," unswerving determination and
he said, "we've elected Behby granite like ,dedication of pur-
Kennedy. He'll be president pose? ,
And - it is a man of this sta-
some day!" ture that America lost in the
I felt this was a fairly typi- death of John F. Kennedy, and
cal voter speaking. And he was does not have in Lyndon John -
speaking out of memory for the son or even Hubert Humphrey.
late president, out of enthusi The United States today faces
asm for the Kennedy glamour fantastic social problems, of
and the Kennedy touch, and out which Canadians have little
of a feeling that through Robert
realization,
Kennedy there could- somehow @ When Sen. Goldwater talked
You wouldn't wear your summer clothe
when • the weathergets near f reezin- -r
But have you changed your di ivin' style
Y to ,suit the changin' season?
s
0
Mr. Miles said 15 farm pond
proposals had been passed on
to Toronto for grants of 50 per
cent.
"We are having farmers move
into Ashfield, draining the land
and using it for productive
crop," he said. "I think it is
no secret that a move for a
grain elevator is under way in be regained •some of the magic
Ashfield." ,IN that had . gone out of American
- life with the death of JFK.
Rebert Kennedy proved in the
recent campaign that he has
tremendous magnetism and per-
sonal appeal, as well as the 'in-
credible political lure of the
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of violence in the streets, of
Americans being unsafe in their
homes, and of rampant immor-
ality, he was not far off the
mark.
Fortunately, American voters
realized the Goldwater form-
ula would have made these
problems worse through neg-
lect, rather than solving ,them
through realistic action.
The yearning ';for another
leader of the qualities of -John
F. Kennedy are deep in the
American soul. Americans could'
well be prepared to turn to
Robert Kennedy in the hope
that he could provide this.,
It is unlikely the Republican
party will be able to emerge
from its 1964 debacle in only
four years: President Johnson,
having' launched his Great So-
ciety, could be ready .for retire-
ment by then, This would open
the way for a Humphrey -Ken-
nedy ticket, to be followed with
RFK in the top slot in 1972.
Need More
Homes. for
Children
"We need- more homes for
children over 10, and especial=
ly for teen-agers," Miss Clare
McGowan, local director of the
Children's Aid Society, told
county council. "Please help us
find more."
"There must be foster homes
available for all children who
have to be ,admitted to C.A.S.
care," she explained. "Children
are never taken from 'their
homes except as a last resort,
because we believe it is a most
damaging experience for a
child.
"When a complaint is receiv-
ed that children are being neg-
lected in some way, we investi-
gate the complaint and work
with the family to try to solve
their problems. These vary—
marital discord, financial dif-
ficulties creating neglect of chil-
dren; illness of the mother;
misbehaviour of the children;
immorality in the home; exces-
sive drinking by one or both
parents; poor attendance. at
school; death of parent; deser-
tion of parent; unfit home; fail,
ure of parents to provide treat-
ment for a health ailment.
"It is the duty of an attend-
ance officer to report lack of
school attendance to the.'Fam-
ily Allowance authorities, but
not to us. One boy was sent to
training school • who had not at-
tended school for two years.
"We have again been.
:invited
to send 75 children to the Radar'
School's Christmas Party, on
the, afternoon of December 16."
Mrs. M. L. Clements, county
librarian, reported that in the
fall school exchange, several
schools were forced to open ad-
ditional rooms, where available,
to accommodate the increasing
number of students. Goderich
separate school is again on the
list; receiving their new books
early, • in September. Central
Huron Secondary School has
been added to the high school
list, making five.
"New shelving was purchased
last year," Mrs. Clements said,
"and installed in January in
our stack room. Even with this
we are as crowded as before,
and future expansion will be
limited."
Winter driving is dangerous ... visibility is low during winter storms;
stopping takes longer; arid early darkness means more,driving after dark.
TO AVOID WINTER ACCIDENTS, slow down ... keep your windshield free of ice and
snow ... follow at a safe distance and remember to leave one window open a little at all
times. If you have to stop in a hurry, pump your brakes, don't jam them and put your car
into a skid, (Power brakes need gentle pumping.) ••
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