Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), January 11, 1956, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

plumbing and heating licensed plumbers certified lennox dealers ted tom hicken and clapham triangle 73737 triangle 7 3170 i insurance travel real estate walter t evans co triangle 72512 p mill street serving your community for over 30 years 1955 birth totals set hospital record feel memorial hospital set up ano ther new record for births in the j ear just concluded the number for 1955 was 1167 an increase of 50 over the 1b54 total of 1111 as predicted the race between the boys and girls finished almost neck and neck of the ninety five babies born in december 54 were females and only 41 males this gain of thir teen for the girls gave them a totnl for the year of 582 as compared with 585 for the bojs a remarkably close finish in the light of hie big lead taken by the boys cancr in the cjl and now f i tht hum in rici in 1950 in new yeirs tl i the girls outdistanced the bos 2 to 1 but the young men did a quick conn link and on mondaj january 2nd thrie hoys were bom and no tirls included in this numbtr were twin bos born to mr and mrs ross dow 11 of terra colla asias first penicillin factory now that 1956 is upon us win ut chick and see if joui subscription s up u htt why do so many successminded people take the dale carnegie course dr george s benson president harding college searcy arkansas prominent u s educator autlior lecturer and commentator says the dale carnegie course has developed members of our faculty in an astonishing way it has given them a new clarity of expression new poise and confidence it is the best of training i have ever cxpctiensfcd to help men and women develop their abilities in speaking and human relations effective speaking memory training human relations free demonstration milton town hail friday january 13lh 8 15 p m 10 ways this course will help you speak effectively conquer fear increase your income develop selfconfidence sell yourself and your ideas improve your memory increase your ability to deal with people win more friends improve your personality prepare for leadership thousands of graduates have found the dale carnegie course a direct path to higher income and advancement in their work in just a few sessions you learn to speak effectively develop self confidence and the ability to deal with people we invite you to attend a free demonstration where you will see ram and women like yourself quickly devel oping their success qualities many of america s i largest corporations use i dale carnegie training i in their employee ad vancement programs classes meet once al week for fourteen weeks be sure to ttsit the free dcm ti tration or phone the number below for further information ntl woman fr liodarthip fchout lk wo rid leadership and sales training institute ltd 1290 bay street toronto ontario phone wa 2 8112 were proud to show you our oil storage tanks and invite you to see them for yourself across from our king street office 20000 gallon storage capacity and our green and lemon truck always available to bring you on the spot fuel oil service and of course were in the coal business too wh kentner sou triangl 7251 minos us to your door the georgetown herald wednesday evening january 11 1930 page 3 kiwamans buy audiometer for ps hearing teste members of oakville kiwanis club at their weekly dinner meeting held recently were told by president gor don snyder that the club s nut cam paign had proved an outstanding sue cess although figures weren t final re turns received up to that tune were not far short of 2 000 indicating that the net profit on sales would likely be m the region of 700 this will enable the club to realize the ob jective behind the campaign pur chase of an audiometer to test the hearing of public school pupils throughout halton county aslas first penicillin factory at pimprl near poona india 13 now well on the way to reaching its present production target of 1 000 pounds a month production began last march plant was set up with old of the united nations technical assistance administration world health organization and ujn children s fund also with their aid 13 indians so far have been trained abroad in penicillin production seen here is a locally trained technician making bio logical test in laboratory of potency ol the penicillin produced conflicts in agriculture bring forth some facts jew conflicts in agriculture was tht title of an excellent address by s 11 i ant of the dipt of agricultural ec unomics at the bhort course in mar kilinj jnd cooperating held at the ontario agricultural college last week the panel discussion which followed on whom shall farm orean izations serve hinged around tht same subject as chairman of this panel we found it a difficult one on which to draw definite conclusions conflicts in agriculture fall into three mam categories 1 conflicts between agriculture and the national economy 2 conflicts between agriculture and other individual r nips in our ccono my 3 conflicts uttwein various roups within agriculture itself the statement is often made that what is food fur tht rest of thi tcon omj or conirsik what is good for the nation is a whole is bound to be good for farmers while it cannot he denied that prosperity is mutually beneficial to agriculture and the rest uf the economj and conversely that depressions are mutually disastrous it dtts not follow that thi benefits if prosperit or the hardship of de pression will he shared equitably bj all groups this is i hit subject an we shall nil atumpt to develop it hire suf fiei it t sny c madian economics his tonans who have btudied the national md agricultural policies of canada h im concluded that national policies have bicn designed primarily to foslci the development of the indus tri il and commerce sectors of our iconumj in short what has been done for agriculture was done for the benefit of industry and commerce and not specifically for the benefit of farmers conflict between agriculture and labor theoretically agriculture labour and mamgement should be each vital ly interested in the welfare of one another in practice there docs not appear to be very much evidence of concern for the other fellow the outcome of the bargaining between labour and management can affect farmers incomes in two ways 1 changing the price which farm ers pay for the things they have to buy 2 changing the price which farm ers receive for the things they have to sell labour unions argue higher wa ges mean more spendable income in their hands as this income is spent it will increase the demand for all goods and services on the market and thus prosperity will be maintained he that as it may the farmer is in tercstetl in how much of this extra income is used to purchase farm pro ducts mmj vould contend that lab our is already reasonably well fed be fore the wage increase is granted and consequent is unlike to spend much more of the increase in wages on food in other words wage in creases in industry though the ma increase the demand for food to a en tarn extent will not likclj increase it sufficiently to affect the resulting in creases in farm costs conflict between agriculture and industry most farmers are very familiar with thu conflict for many years they have been aware that as buyers they must buy from a relatively small num ber of large producers as sellers of farm produce they must sell to i rel atively small numher of dealers who in turn sell to a smaller number of processors in short farm leaders maintain that farm operators buy and sell in a monopolistic market in which the bargaining advantage is alwajs against them hence tht reason for the growth of farmtr controlled mark cting boards and agencies in brief the are an attempt to give farmers more equal bargaining power with their prospective customers conflicts within agriculture these mav be classified as follows 1 regional conflicts 2 conflicts between the desire for more security and the desire for more economic freedom 3 conflicts between efficient busi ness like farmers and farmers who consider farming mainly as a wa of life regional conflict is a very common type of conflict in canadian agncul ture there is the conflict between the apple producers of nova scotia ontario and british coldmbia there is the conflict between western and eastern livestock producers there is the conflict between the soybean producers and the dairv producers and so we mitht go on to livc other illustrations however we have al rcadv far exceeded our limitations for space suffice it to say it was in our opinion a most illuminating address and discussion and one which we feel all halton farmers would hac found of interest unpleasant future if you knew for certain that trouble was com ng your way youd safequard yourself ag ainst it unfortunately nobody knows what will happen next so we suggest a well balanced insur ance program a program that will not cost too much yet will give you the help you need if trouble strikes john r barber insurance and travel agency john r barber freeman kertey mill street triangle 73521 anglican parish st georges sunday jan 15th epiphany 11 9 45 a m church school and bible class 1100 am mattins 7 00 p m evensong 1000 am thursday holy communion st albans glen williams 8 ox a m holy communion corporitc for bac chapter 9 30 a m mattins 10 40 a m church school for better crops mrms zjs tjgxsb coop halton cooperative supplies free delivery route days tr 72271

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy