Clinton News-Record, 1959-03-05, Page 10*ACM TEN
Women Teachers
Have Feb. Meeting
The February meeting of the
Clinton Unit of the Federated Wo-
Men Teachers Association of On-
tai l° was field in the Clinton Pub-
lie School pn VeleruarY g4, With
15 members present- The presi-
dent, Mies Edythe Beacom, °Petted
the meeting by reading a short
selection entitled, "A Breath of
Sprite, Roll call was answered
by repeating a proverb.
IYIembers Were reminded that
the March Inectirig Would be held
at Hotel Clinton, at which time
Miss Barbara R. Sibbald of the
Copp Clark Co. will give a talk
TVCIMMUTlif L4iGn13$ TO
MET M4RVU i
The Tuckersmith Ladies Club
will ,meat at the home of M.
Victor .Sytniek on March. 11 at
p.m, Roll Vail will be answered
by "Something I had to. leave un-
done to come to the meeting",
on 'Teral Readipg in lenientary
SehooIe", Brief discuseion
ed concerning the annual associa-
tion banquet which. is being held
in Clinton early in June.
Mrs, Allen Shaddiek convened
the program which consisted of
both vocal and piano duets by
Barbara and Bonnie Snell, Londes-
boro. Folk dancing and an amusing
contest followed,
A social hour in the lounge br-
ought the evening to a close.
OE
etr
. Last October an exciting event,
• took place on CBC Radio when,a
ID new series of one hour programs
started. Its planners called it
simply—"'Project '59":
6
Its purpose was two-fold—to keep Canadians
informed and to do it in'an entertaining way.
Since its inception Project '59 has Won plaudits
from both press and public.
Since that first radio program.
(which explored the world of
radio) Project '59 has gone to
Gaza to visit Canadian troops—,
looked in on the revolt in Cuba—
talked to Canadians about their
leisure time. activities—told the
story of West Germany—gene to
a concert by the famous
Red Army choir (especially
arranged.for CBC's Project '59).
it has even featured programs
consisting almost entirely
ofsovndl radio 0
6
Project '59 is alert. Recently, an opportunity
arose to present a special program on Field Marshal
the Viscount Montgomery. Project '59's planners
immediately took advantage of the opportunity.
0. Project '59 is another CRC
presentation. contributing to the
exciting new sound of CRC Radio.
Be sure you stay tuned to your
local CBC network station.
•
For full details of the Many other exciting things happening on CBC Radio
and on CRC Television, may we suggest you subscribe to.CBC Times at the
special'introductory'rate of 4 months (16 weekly issues) for $1.00 (yearly rate
$3.00). Write CRC Times, Box500, Terminal 'A' TorontO, Oa fora sample copy.
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.411Pli Of society that suffers .even,
more. I refer to the hundreds
of thousands of people on .fixed •
incomes. This ?TOO finds itself
in the middle of the squeeze, en-
tirely helpless, to do, anything a-
bout it People relying on incomes
which, et the time of retriereent
were adequate to meet their needs
now find the value of their 'del-
lars shrinking day by day. Pen-•
sioners are hi virtually the same
position, Speaker„I would
say to those who would criticise'
The _detail of this report and its
recommendations, that they can-
eider carefully and objectively the
matters I have refered. M in the
foregoing remarks, Some praise
for 'the spirit, if not the letter,
of the recommendations seems to
me no more than warranted, as
well as the fact that unanimity
was reached by members of the
Committee on most of what the
report recommends. I am con-
fident, Mr, Speaker, that the many
branches of labour, who recognize
a full sense of responsibility to
all of our Canadian society, will
endorse the report in spirit and
lend their wholehearted assistance
toward its eventual implementa-
tion.
Mr. Speaker, I thank you and
the Hon, Members for allowing
me to dicuss a favorite subject,
the Riding of Huron and also pre-
sent certain views, which,. in my
opinion, have an important bear-
ing on the problems which con-
front us in Ontario today,
(continued from Page Nine)
Mr. Speaker, I know the people
of Huron would wish me to refer
to the Hospital-School for Retard-
ed Chzldren to be erected on the
shore of Lake Helve, off the fam-
ed "Blue Water Highway" about
three miles south of Goderich,
When completed it will mark, the
fulfillment of the late Tom Pryde's
dream and legacy for Huron and
also portray the keen interest of
the Government in this important
field of humanitarian service. To
Huron it will be the first l'revin.,
cial institution within its bound-
aries and will provide employment
and expanded markets for the
goods and services of our agricul-
tural, commercial and professional
people.
May I direct a word of apprec-
iation to the Hon. Minister of
Highways. I am sure all Hon.
Members from rural ridings will
agree with me when I say, that
we probably come in contact with
the Highways Department more
frequently than most, if not all,
others. The co-operation •extended
by the Hon. Minister and his staff
has been most helpful. May I
also say to him that we in Huron
are grateful for the work which
has been commenced on the de-
velopment road along the north
boundary of the riding, the re-
surfacing of the "Blue Water
Highway" from Goderich to Grand
Bend and the projected bridge over
the Maitland river at Saltford
north of Goderieh.
Also, Mr. Speaker, I have a
word of commendation for the
Hon. Minister of Public Welfare
and his capable Deputy Minister
and staff. 'The manner in which
the welfare work of this province
is carried out can only be regard-
ed as outstanding in terms of ef-
ficiency.
May I also commend the Hon.
Minister of Public Welfare for
taking a forward step in the dir-
ection of long-term improvement
of the unemployment situation.
His recent memorandum to insti-
tutions under the direction of his
department, urging them to "Buy
Canadian Goods" at every possible
opportunity was no more than
sound recognition of the principle
that "charity begins at home".
I urge the Government to insti-
tute, as soon as possible, policy
which would require all depart-
ments of Government, all agencies
and institutions that are under
the direction of Government or
who are receiving financial assis-
tance in the form of grants from
the Government to give a price
preference to goods of Canadian
manufacture or which are fabri-
cated largely from Canadian mat-
erials.
To give you,. Mr. Speaker, and
the Hon. Members of this House
an idea of what a policy of the
kind would mean in terms of em-
ployment, let me relate to you
some information provided by a
firm in my riding', which Manu-
factures a lineof equipment used
extensively by the Department of
Highways. I am referring to road
grading, road maintenance and
snow removal equipment.
I am informed by the general
manager of this firm, that it re-
quires about 1200 hours of pro-
ductive labour for the manufac-
ture of one heavy duty grader.
An additional 400 hours of super-
visory and administrative labour
per machine is required. Add to
this a further 400 hours of pro-
ductive administration and super-
visory labour and you will see
that 2,000 Canadian man hours
go into the production of every
heavy duty road grader made by
this firm. Or to reduce this to
even- more effective terms, em-
ployment for 1 month for eleven
men.
The foregoing acn be related in
varying terms to everything the
government and many institutions
either directly or indirectly under
their control require to buy and,
while I am not suggesting that
a sizeable proportion of the goods
and services they require are not
now being bought in Canada, I
am suggesting that there is still
a rather broad list of items which
are from time to time bought from
other countries, that could and
should be bought in Canada and
Ontario.
Mr. Speaker, I am not in a
position to describe the advant-
ages which would accrue beyond
the more or less specific terms
I have used in these remarks.
Nevertheless, all Hon. Members
Will be aware that there are many
associated benefits the added in-
come would inject into the econ-
omy of our cities, towns and vil-
lages.
May I also point out, Mr. Sp-
eaker, that under their "Buy Am-
erica Act" our friends and neigh-
bours to the south will not even
consider the purchase by Govern-
ment, or Government agencies, of
foreign goods unless they are at
least 20 per cent cheaper than
they could be obtained on the
home market. I am also informed
that the various States give ad-
ditional preference to local sup-
pliers versus out-of-state manu-
facturers,
Full implementation of such a
program in Ontario is not only
warranted but, in my opinion t lack
of such a policy is irreconcilable
with present employment condi-
tions.
Before concluding my observa-
tions, Mr. Speaker, I would like
to say, it is my opinion that,
with the tabling of the report of
the Select Committee on Labour
Relations by the Hon. Minister
of Mines, this Government took
the greatest single step forward
since the Labour Relations Act
was first placed an the statute
books of this Province,
Why, Mr. Speaker? Because this
report and its recommendations
are evidence of recognition, on
the part of the large and respon-
sible elemente'of labour and other
branches of our Canadian society,
that the tactics of the irrespon-
sible segments of labour must be ,
'444NTOIN NNIIM-ANCORD.
Charles S, Mattiaughton. Reviews
Huron's Past and Present In Nouse •
checked, Recognition that the
steadily increasing pattern 'of stY
iltes and the .stibe.eatint higher .cost
of labour have been he principal
factor eontrihuting to the mount-
ing costs of consumer goods and
the inflationary tendencies that
threaten eltr economy, resulting in
loes of export business largely 'be-
cause we are priced out of the
-market,
Another serious aspect of this
whole situation, Mr, Speaker, is
that there are many branches of
our society, who do not possess
the counterpart of the strike wea-
pon with which. to retaliate, In
the rural areas of the Province,
the fanner finds :himself faced
with cogs. of the ,goods and ser-
vices he must buy, increasing .0:t
considerably fastet pace than the
price obtainable for what he pro-
duces for sale. Whether emnpue-
eory marketing plans will effect-
ively provide the answer to this
serious situation is, to a very con-
siderable extent, yet to be seen.
Neverthless, it must be -admitted
that the farmer is faced with the
necessity of developing some me-
ans of combating Matters collect-
ively over which individually he
has little or no control.
However, there is -another. bt-