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georgetown herald i published by horn newspapers limited 22 main street south georgetown ontario w c minn publisher page 4 thursday june 12th 1969 editorial comment profit sharing the answer while it cart never be expectefd to reach utopia where every man feels he is fairly rewarded for his daily toil and evry em- ployer gives the ultimate possible ih rem uneration surely some better system can e deyised than the present one where stri kes and threats of strikes are always with us industry all too often ignores a man as a person and an employee becomes a statistic a machine unfortunately unlike a machine he has more basic needs than the occasional servicing and oiling and he pro duces a number of little machines with mouths to feed and bodies to clothe labour on its side is inclined to blindly follow leaders who sometimes put the hourly wage on too high a pedestal when it is the yearly income which is the most important a guaranteed yearly in come sufficient to provide lifes necessit ies and some of its luxuries is better than a high hourly rate with layoffs when busi ness is not so good profit sharing still a relatively scarce graduation time graduation time is here again and for rxt few weeks the herald will be full vs riid pictures of those who have suc cessfully completed their higher education universities nursing schools teachers colleges and technological institutes are having heir convocations and a good share of youig george town men and women will be embarking on careers in the world of business teach ing nursing born too soon business practice would seem to provide some answer to solving labourmanage ment strife on what grouhds can industry justify multimillion charitable donations if these are at the expense of the men whose toil produces those millions wasteful expense accounts stock op tions executives who draw income from being front men on corporation boards men who because of their position are paid salaries which are away beyond what they can spend in ten lifetimes are subject to an inspection by industry absenteeism careless workmanship and lack of pride in a mans par of the production line refusal to conform with working conditions set for the good of the majority are matters with which labour should be concerned it is past time that men should start using justice in their dealings with others the golden rule is something we are fond of quoting but how many of us are pre pared to follow if to any degree more than we are forced the herald has tried its best to contact every graduate v but with such a large town it ar im possibility to do this without help j if your son or daughter has graduated or if you are one of those who have gained j a degree please do us the favour of letting us know if the herald misses one gradu- ate we feel we have not done a thorough pb good neighbour bill we all know what happens to good samaritans dont we they end up holding the bag recently we acquired a kit ten it was practically oyer my wifes dead body but kim in sisted she was going to crack up psychologically if she didnt have a little brother for com pany ar usual dad was the catalyst no pun it turned out to be little sister as ive mentioned but that was to be expected she was a little beauty and immedi ately took over the house with that mixture of charm and ut ter arrogance that only a ft- j male kitten can muster i even the old battle axe bej came fond of the thing despite i the usual clawing of furniture i and drapes kim was ecstatic i im the only one in the family i who- can barely be civil to cats id as soon have a baby gorilla or a pet anaconda as a cat i shes shrinking and agreed creatures seem to do that when theyre dying z my wife wailed her eyeic- are funny ahdiier ears ant- turning inside out i agreed the kitten shivered unebntrofc lably the death rattle was im minent better tell kim quavered the boss shell never forgive us if pip just dies and she isntli here once again i agreed anol raced upstairs where kim wiul watching hamlet on tv mrri face as long as a foot i in toned kim youd better come quick i think pips been run 5 over and shes in bad shape she looked up startled and said dad what have you been into here she is right here and sure enough there wa pip lying snoozing on the couch as elegant as cleopatra waiting for mark antony on april 1 an increase of 15- attorney general arthur wis- per cent for the year since the hart has told a news conference same date last year that the government is consid ering getting into the offtrack the estimate is based on the betting business through a june 1 1966 census count of provincial agency cr by hcens- 20015000 adjusted for births j a outside group to act for pip the kitten had been re- well you dont have to be trained after a traumatic lapse j sherlock holmes da you id- when the painters were here i rescued the wrong blasted cat- all was serene she had nm of the house slept with kim and began spending some time playing in the back yard mak ing like a tigress with insects and worms tragedy struck sunday afternoon i was sitting outside reading when i heard the unearthly but unmistake- able scream of an animal in its deaththroes there was some excuse my tender heart the thing was- screaming and it was exacujell the same colouring as pip the reason my wife thought the beast was shrinking was that ifs about a month young er than pip the reason it yes were dull is that ifs re tarded im sure i couldnt believe our kitten kim promptly produced could make such a noise but it saucer of milk the cat with- jim snow reports deaths immigration and emig ration since that date ontarios population in 1966 according to census figure was 6960870 ontarios 1971 population as the province mr wishart said the cabinet has not reached a policy decis- waa definitely feline and shed been playing around in the yard only a little while before leaping up i spotted the di rection of the wails and ran for governmentoperated or government controlled offtrack betting as a means of under- a reprint from the as it appeared wall street jour nal as it appeared in an ohio weekly loaned to us recently says a lot in doggerel titled born too soon it reflects some of the feelings of a generation somewhat baffled by some of todays militant youth i was a student i was quiet i didnt protest i didnt riot i wasnt unwashed haltarw rudkvvwting reports labour minister dalton bales opened debate this wcik on his departments 30 million esti mates with sharp criticism of news media for overemphasi in labour disputes lie said there wore 27o0 peaceful settle menu last year compared to 286 strikes and lockouts the mass media concentrate their reportage on the strikes i and lockouts and in the proc- ess an impression of almost con- j stant labour management turj moil is created this tends to create an emotionally charged j i atmosphere in which conflict i predominates and as a result i some representatives of both isolated communities with the union and management are go- potential to provide full employ- ing to the bargaining table ex- i wasnt obscene i made no demands of prexy or dean i sat in no sitins i heckled no speakers i broke not a window few students were meeker im forced to admit wiui some hesitation all i got out of school was an education projected by treasurer charles i b deated his support macnaughton will be 7550200 mines minister allan f lawrences two hills ill and mining illegal gambling activ 112 to amend the mining tax ity and as a means of raising act and the mining act have substantial new revenues for been approved in committee of the province the whole the ontario gov ernment will require all ores the attorney general said he mined in the province to be has discussed with justice min- treaed to at least the metal ister jolli1 turner the possibil- slage in canada uliere econ- ity of another amendment to the criminal code that would allow the provinces to run or- licence offtrack betting operat- ions on thursday evening i had omical said feasible the minister bill 111 an amendment to the mining tax act provides certain tax incentives for com panies who carry out the com plete processing of their own the opportunity of attending the ores in canada these in centives are so designed as to make the further processing of ores in canada economically at tractive for mining companies and yet yelding a net economic advantage to the people of on- ario from the operation of new refineries and smelters to be ms 23 year employment with testimonial dinner for mr sheldon featherstone clerk for the town of oakville on the occasion of his retirement in his sincerity and devotion to duty mr featherstone has contributed greatly throughout the broken back and paralyzed legs just as promptly walked over to it and drank it thought still shivering then curled ufl and slept for two hours its j out to the road there was pip moody nose was probably from p head down wailing wildly j gravel spattering under a cars crouched in the middle of the i wheels road as the cars sped by well what do ym doj i picked her up as gently as throw it back on tie road piltj possible certain shed been and mv wlfe are furious one afr- run over or at least hit by a navin an interloper the other car she squealed piteously and at having two cats when she clutched my sweater she was dldnt wa kim is de- shuddering with terror and hghted and determined to keep pain he u stupid little mutt j who eats like a lion i carried her in like a wounded bird and called my and i as usual despite the wife she was horrified the act that this ls cat story am kitten was obviously in shock i in th doghouse where goodj eyes glaied head shaking her i samaritans frequently find hind legs seemed paralyzed j thems and i thought her back must i be broken her face was biblical f res bloody and half her nose seem- f lr were known eve ed to be missing m bibilcal da a james mid i in his new testament letterl we put her in her boxbed i chapter 3 verse 5 what a and stood about wringing our huge forest can be set ablaze hands my wife shrieked i by the tiniest spark pecting the worst from each other and very often getting it mr bales said ment for their inhabitants however many of the people in these areas lack qualified skills and rely on massive public as sistance to provide them with a minimal existence income whites metis and indians at tend classes to provide them with academic upgradng basic seems belcve ca life skills training personal i be f b ink rid grooming hygiene social bel free cuvc bargaining built in canada explained mr lawrence the minister went on to point out that the real danger of lopsided reportage lies in the fact that the general public the former township of trafal gar and more recently with the town of oakville this dinner which was attended by over 200 past and present elected offici als municipal employees and j local businessmen was indeed i a fine and well deserved tribute i spent last week in west- gram is broadly aimed at prov- haviour and human relation skills necessary to qualify them for the world of work in ad- ontario can expect one of the biggest collective bargaining years in its history in 1969701 i am convinced he said that in the long run the prop osed amendments will be in strumental in securing a better and fuller utilization of ontar ios mineral resources and ef fectively provide for the people of this province a significant i to mr- fathersone on this oc- piece bf the action caslon business directory em canada with the standing ding occupatonal training to dition programs are offered in some 360 agreements expire committee on regional devcl- an average of four hundred and drivertraining basic trades aiu another 500 first contracts opment we travelled some ten fifty adults each year and win training in automotive welding j w be negotiated thousand miles by plane bus continue until 1077 building construction skills el- j i j- j j vi ectncal and ninoiittine trarip following this weeks prcsen- and we also did considerable plpe iraacs walking our purpose was to vi- an important part of this for men for women instruction tation of a brief by the ontario sit depressed areas or as they program is to improve the given in such elementary separate school trustees call- are now referred to designat- 1 wealth and incomemaking capa- skills as the use of the teleph ing for extension of the scpar ed areas and to inspect and city of the area by improving e training in office practice ate school system to grade 13 make recommendations on the the beaches highways and typing retail clerking nurses premier john roberts told the drains increasing the product- aides domestic service and legislature that the govern ion of the farm land develop- home management course ment plans no immediate rhan ing the fisheries and boosting was impressed with k in the policy of providing i the industrial potential of the the various programs and grants up to grade 10 area as a whole their broad scope and aims al though i believe some refine- tiiis particular area was ments could be made and the j j ii i v t n ml opportunity in modern education selected for this type of prog- committee will be making rel ram because in terms of aver- commendations along these was too limited and by that i it does lag behind other lines i believe the monies be- rnean certain towns or cities regions of manitoba net farm ing spent by all levels of gov- were designated as dlsadvanlag income and per capita income is crnmenfs will do the job it is in- ed communities whereas the lower unemployment is relat- tended to do our human rcsour- whole area surrounding ihcse ive the general educat- ces are our most important as- ommunitics was in need of lonal evc a adults is low- set and any money spent in this assistance er aml man dcc rooted resour- area to upgrade the living cond- ce development problems per- itions and to help make the peo- ststr 1 pie more useful both to them- on the poirrvritttrthisli country is area has a variety of resources georgetown herald news echoes from the heralds of 10 20 and 30 years ago fued program ffunds or rur al and economic development and new start programi many of these govern ment sponsored proeams in the past did not get down to the grass roots of the problem main ly because their scope or base the committee visitrd the manitoba interijike region which extends one hundred and fifty miles north of the citv of winnipeg and is sandwiched be the trustees said that calho- lie children arc denied an equal because the separate system ends at grade 10 at present ontario supports separate schools up to grade 8 and pro vides grants to assist separate grades 9 and 10 students in grades 11 12 and 13 must at tend the public school system or privately supported high schools there are 400000 chil dren in the separate element- j ary system j that have potential for improve ment this is not true of some tween two of the largest bodies o undcrdcvclopcd of water on the north amerl- wcrc rcsource5 arc non can prairies namelv lake man itoba and lake winnipeg here fiftyfour thousand peonlc live we visited two other areas in an area of eleven thousand the city of prince albert in square miles this whole region saskatchewan and the town of is a disadvantaged area and the lac la biche and the village of federal and provincial govern ments are coonerating and shar ing in the costs of an eighty- five million dollar fred ag reement which was signed in 1867 and run- to 1877 this is a comprehensive kikino in alberta the latter two communities arc located about one hundred and twenty miles north of edmonton here are located new start i programs these are ed ucational programs financed by pr tarn covering a wide range the federal government in co- of projects including adult eduj operation with the provinces eation and training this pro- lac la biche and kikino n 2 published by home newspapers limited georgetown ontario walter c blhn publisher oarfiald mccllvray production superintendent frank mullln advertising manager terry harley aileen bradley news editor accountant valerie caruso annecurrle reporter george young leslie clark dave hastings itylesgilfon john ucciemenu unless able to offex an es sentially unified school prog ram of 13 years separate schools will be plagued with transfer problems faced with difficulty in providing for indi vidual fulfilment of pupils hamstrung in exercising over all control of the normal span of school experience the trustee brief says during premier robarts re marks to the legislature he expressed optimism that the government would find a solu tion to what he called a highly complex isiue the dominion bureau of stat istics reports canadas populat ion was an estimated 21007000 1959 i a zoning change recommended by the georgetown plan ning board was adopted by council on monday the moore farm on the towns western limit is slated for a subdivision and will be changed from agricultural to industrial commercial and residential reeve doug sar gent opposed the moore farm change on the grounds that in his opinion the land should be all allocated to industry i stan hall progressiveconservative standard bearer in six provincial elections was returned as haltons mpp in thursdays election which saw the pc party again in power with a substantial majority owen mullin lib in his first bid for office trailed mr hall by 714 votes ccfs jack henry was a poor third 1949 georgetown was honoured yesteraay morning with a brief visit from the prime minister of canada rt hon louis st laurent and mrs st laurent the train with his private car stopped ajgeorgetown station for five min utes gail mcgilvray daughter of mr and mrs garfield mcgilvray presented a bouquet of roses to mrs st laurent on behalf of the local liberal association 1939 v a most happy and enjoyable outing look place last thurs day evening when the members of the georgetown lions club together with their wives and friends sailed across lake ontario on a moonlight cruise the party left the toronto docks at 6 pm aboard the ss cayuga and although a rain storm blew up and lasted for half an hour the remainder of the time saw good sailing the evening was warm enough for- the passengers to line the decks when the boatstopped at miagaraonthelake and queenston a meeting was called aboard ship for the purpose of presenting a gold wrist watch to lion g w mcllntock who has been the secretary of the club since its inception and is also a past president the orchestra played excellent music for those who wish ed to dance the ceyuga returned to dock at 1130 pjn wallace thompson 3rd division court 772963 clerk a commissioner c0rbett chiropractic clinic spinal xray service available by appointment 8776631 tit mill st old port office optometrist l m brown ro 47 main st n suite i for appointments phone 773671 the georgetown telephone answering service 38 main st s georgetown 8772563 x well answer for you 62fl w h cam professional engineer f consulting engineer ontario land surveyor office 8772211 8773300 horn mcbain and hulme ontario land surveyors willowdile 2222536 lc miuesse 0xs 8776273 residence barragers cleanersshirt laundarars 8772279 18 main s 166 guclpta all work done on premises monuments pollock campbell designs on request inspect our work in greenwood cemetery hmone62t7580 62 water street north o a l t 7fflfympb jewelry ijl clock accutron service centre john b0ught0n jewellers certified watchmakers 5 math st n 8774313 roller construction u now installing aluminum siding windows doors all work guaranteed free estimates call 877910t tf