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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-01-08, Page 8St+4 EXPOSITOR; SEAE0R,TIT, Olsrr, , JANUARY 8., two EIKHRE & DANCE F i^ 11AY; JAN. 15th Uensall .. GQMM J.Nruit ••ARENA HALL NQ tRIS ORCHESTRA Lucky Lunch — ,Sensored by Kippen East Women's Institute Start 8:30 sharp EVERYBODY WELCOME A.. M!LE OR. Two When :Mark Twain was editing a newspaper in Mississippi, he re- ceived a letter from a reader who. complained that he had._ found a spider in his paper. He wanted to; know what it meant" .. Twain re- plied: "Dear Subscriber: Finding a spider in your paper was neither good luck nor bad luck. The spider -was merely looking to see What- merchant hatmerchant did; not advertise, so he could go to the store, spin his web over- the door and live a life of undisturbed peace." FEDERATION ,HEWS WINTER SPECIALS ON WEDDING FLOWERS' For Wedding Party of' 12 $25.00 Will include bouquet of roses for bride, bouquets for rrlaid•_, of honor and two brides- maids, two mothers; bride's corsage and six boutonnieres. Come in and we will•help you' to select the color of your flowers. Save front 20 to 50% Order Direct From Your Florist MITCHELL NURSERY Phone 37 Mitchell CONT1NUOUS_ FORMS.... . _. NOW AVAILABLE IN SEAFORTH • Single • Duplicate • Tr'Bplicate TO- Fit All: -Types of Billing- Mdchbies 4 HURON EXPOSIT.O.R. P 0 S SEAFORTH, ONT. By J. CARL HEMINGWAY An editorial by Philip Deane, staff reporter for the Globe and Mail, in the January .2nd edition, bears comment. This editorial states that 30. per cent of the world's population has half the food mainly, and that one-seventh of the ' population controls two- thirds of the wealth. Mr. Deane goes on to AIRplain that the "West" must change its ways or we will find ourselves over -run by this huge mass of un- derprivileged people. This could be by war (China's leader has de- clared that 300 million Chinese are expendable), but not neces •sarily so. It could be done by, Simply withholding the imports that are vital to our economy. The editorial might be summed up very briefly, one section of the world cannot indefinitely feast on the other's famine. In all this I can readily agree. It conforms nicely to the recommendation of the 'Canadian Federation of Agri- culture that has been urging the formation of a world food bank for many years. One suggestion I -would make, however, is .that Canadians should first clean home base. At the Marketing and Cotoperative Con- ference, held December 28-31 in Guelph, Prof. Ralph Campbell gave the follotiying figures: (76 of Farmers % of Nation - in popula- al income re- ' tion ed by farmers Britain 5% 5% Denmark .. 20% 18% Netherlands 13% 101/ % Canada 13% 71/2% Only in Britain do farmers re- ceive the share of the national in- come that they produce. In Can- ada the -fa er produces twice as much :}atioi ar wealth as . he -re- ceives Mr. -his -labor. -,lust as the Globe • and Mail editorial points out that our world economy con- tinue on this bas, neither can our Canadian economy continue when one industry is required to subsi- dize' the balance of our labor force to the extent of half its income. On inquiry I have been inform- ed that unemployment insurance and welfare payments by .Govern- ment amounted to over. $200 mil- lion in the past year. Also that the total cost to government for subsidies to agriculture was less than $20 millions. It don't seem, logical that the Government should make such a huge expenditure to guarantee that the people have the money- to oneyto purchase food and refuse 'to' make any guarantee that there will be,, food available for that same person to buy. What would be the reactionif 'farmers took the advice of Government and produc- ed to our market but made 1/365th of a mistake and an .empty milk bottle arrived .on your doorstep on .New Year's Day? • Bas4rnentiess EungaIow Pian For Concrete flab Construction 4.4' ,»,, ittitaLl Architect Alan Hanna, of Winni- peg, designed this well-planned, three-bedroom bungalow _for con- struction -on a reinforced concrete. slag. Complete separation of the living and sleeping areas has been achieved by use of a hall which runs the complete ' width of the house. A noteworthy feature is the large combination kitchen and family room which has access to a roomy storage area. Focal point of the L-shaped living -dining area is -'the tiled fireplace,, The living room also 'contains storage shelves. and the unbroken wall areas per- mit good fupfiiUre arrangement. ' Both the main bathroom and the washroom in the master bedroom are lighted by skylights. The, total -floor area is 1,420 :square feet and the exterior,dimen sins are 40 feet by 33 feet' six Inches, excluding the carport, Working drawings for the house, Design 282, may be obtained" from Central 'Mortgage and Housing Corporation. �L!1L i! _ t g If 1 `ll QE Iw •4M, RUU. dr2 _,vLNS ROOM • tSTlbuu 3E OROOH tONOOw I - STORnat ' .,.ARPom Dry Site is. Required ForH�use Without Cellar Houses without basements are more prevalent in areas where the winter climate is .moderate, but with today's improved heating methods, .such homes . are practic- able even in colder regions. Base- mentless houses are of two Main types, those built on concrete slabs, in which the concrete floor rests directly on the ground, and those with a "crawl space" be- tween the main floor and the SYOU MORE REAL VAUXHALL OFFERS THESE EXTRA FEATURES...AT NO EXTRA COST. Here's what's meant by "more real car". Features like 'wraparound windshield, winter -proven heater, vacation sized trunk, 5 -passenger comfort, 4 -door convenience, steer- ing column gear shift: 2 -speed elec- tric windshield wipers,,and hydraulic __foot brake are built into every Vaux- hall Victor ... cost you not a penny more! VAUXHALL OFFERS DEPENDABILITY PROVEN ON CANADIAN ROADS • sIN6i1S'49. VAUXHALL OFFERS A LOWER INITIAL COST... LOWER MAINTENANCE TOO. " Sure, you save money when you buy Vauxhall ... but also remember that it keeps operating and maintenance costs down, too! Vauxhall's specially designed carburetor gives you up to 40 miles to the gallon. Also, the sturdy, "over square" ' engine has pistons that are wider than they are deep, which means shorter stroke , 'and less costly engine wear. tittdfalls, for years, have braved every ex- treme of Canada's climate ...,every possible type of�ad surface. And in blazing heat or Arctic eb�id ... oh level highways or rutted lanes ... Vauxhall has proved that it's built for Canadian driving conditions. Vauxhall "" dependability is built right Lill VAUXHALL OFFERS MORE QUALITY AND VALUE ... CHOOSE VAUXHALL NOW. Car buyers themselves are the best judges of quality and value. And Vauxhall is top-selling : car :ia._its class. Quite obvious, isn't it, that car buyers have discovered just how great Vauxhall value really is? See your Vauxhall dealer, today. Vaux- hall is Your best buv. *too., • r r },• r r r .r f''" Vauxhall Wcfor 4 -Door Sedan - THE•BRITISH CAR DUit'T AND BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS . SERVICE EVERYWHERE ON THE NORTH AMERICAN CONTINENT •V -2159C . PHONE 541 SEAFORTH :I. O ground.. Other types require special con- sideration by CMHC if financing :under the National Housing Act is- being considered by the owner. Houses built on concrete . slabs are suitable for high ground or well drained sites where there is no likelihood , of water collecting at the base of the structure, The bed -on which the concrete is• plac- ed should be carefully prepared so that there is no danger of the con- crete floor absorbing ground mois- ture. Vegetable matter-guch as leaves, top soil, humus and roots should be removed to provide a firm bear- ing surface. The earth should Tie built up to a level slightly higher than 'the surrounding ground and then covered with six inches of broken stone or coarse„ gravel. Finally, an effective' vapour bar- rier should be spread over the en- tire surface before the concrete is poured. The vapour barrier may be polyethylene film over a layer, of building paper, heavy roll roof- ing oofing or equally suitable material. All joints should be lapped at least six inches. If the material, selected is not rigid enough to withstand the weight of the "" concrete without tearing it should be backed with some other, mor resistant, Ma- terial. There are a number of good vapour barriers on the mar- ket and manyof them have been accepted for use in NHA-financed houses, -. The edges of the slab should also be insulated to prevent rapid loss of heat at this point and to avoid condensation along the base of the walls inside the house. A spe- cial type of insulating material is required, one that is sufficiently tough. to resist tearing or scuff- ing, impervious to moisture, and not susceptible; to rot or deteriora- tion. If the house is being financed under the National Housing- Act ,the insulating material must be .SEAFORTI\ MONUMENT. WORKS OPEN &m° T.. Pryde Si • ALL TYPES OF -CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquirie$ are invited. ---Telephone`Numbers: r Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573 accepted for this purpose by CMHC. With concrete slab construction, some form of footing or support .for the exterior walls and bearing partitions' is required. This ean be provided either by making the - slab thicker at the edges or alter- natively resting the edges of the slab` on an independent support. It may be only a surface footing, or it may be a foundation wall ex - • HEt. WHERE YOU WANT IT WHEN -YOU WANT IT Phone For Prompt Delivery FARM and HOME' DON - IRIGHT.RALL Seaforth 354 MAIN S. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS :cIt's a Profitable Pastime WANT ADS BRING •RESULTS PHONE 141 NOTICE 'own of- Seaforth PARKING To facilitate snovv'=removaliNo Parking on - the Streets of this Municipality will be allow- ed between the; hours. of 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. This order will: be strictly enforced in accord- ance with the Highway Traffic Act, Section 43, Subsection 9. NOTICE IS 'HEREBY GIVEN ,that, the Municipality will .not be responsible for any damages caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow removal operations. D. H., WILSON.. Clerk, Towtn of Seaforth tending down to .a pont below the. 14-17S-5 EMB=S D1RECTO 11-Y line of frost penetration. There are various methods of in- sulating 'the floor to prevent heat, loss, .depending•on the type of slab construction. If apnvenien foundation with footing is 'built in- dependently of the'' slab floor, the insulation should be placed be- • tween the foundation and the floor. If the footing is a thickening of the floor itself the insulation should be placed -along the outside edge of the slab and should extend at least six inches below..ground lev- el. Where there is a foundation wall the' insulation is inserted be- tween ,the foundatfil - and the slab and extends some distance under the edges of the slab to_ ,provide an effective heat retainer.--- The heating ducts, as well as plumbing pipes and electrical con- duits, are buried in the concrete slab. Reinforcing rods are imbed- ded -in the slab to strengthen' and prevent cracking of 1th "'"e'oncrete. In some cases,` insulation is pro- vided under the e . entire floor .•sur- face. DR -111. W. STAPLETON'' Ph sician and Surgeon 1 ;T bone '90 : ' ` Seaforth '1 If no answer; call 59 CONSTANCE JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phones: ' Office S -W lies- 54 Seaforth A. W. SILLEIY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phones: -Office 173, Residence 781 SEAFORTH ONTARIO SEAFORTH. CLINIC.... Telephone 26 E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D. Internest , Telephone 27 P. L. BRADY, M.D. Surgeon Telephone 750 W 1 DR. E. MALKUS Telephone 15 EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and -Saturday only, 7-9 p.m. Appointments may .be made. A, M. HARPER Chartered ACetithitant----".•,. 55 South St. Telephone Goderich JA 4-7562 Licensed Municipal-- Auditor.' Mr. W. J. Dale`" has returned from Maryland and Pennsylvania,• G. A. W�,� IS.0 xe where he. made arrangements' to. purchase a car of cattle. - *Doctor of Chiropractic 438 Main Street - Exeter "I hear you advertised • fdr a wife—any replies " "Oh yes—hundreds of 'em." "'What did they say?" "Most of •'em said:._ "YouC"Can have mine;" • SLAB OW0110UND Basementlets houses ,require a dry site. To keep the slab free :Of nnoisture a vapour barrier is placed between the gretlnd and the concrete which is reinforced by ,a wire mesh at mid:depth in slab. Heating„duets- may be built iii - to the slab, ` R -Ray and Laboratory Facilities Open Each Weekday Except Wednesday. --- .Tues. and Thurs. Evenings 7-9 For Appointment_ - Phone 606 - DON S. DENNIS Auctioneer Graduate of Reisch American School of Auetioneering. Licensed in Huron and Perth. Capable of handling al) types of_ sales and. ad- vertising. DON DENNIS, Walton , Phone Seaforth 843 r 11 SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC ' J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S. W. R.` Bryans, D.V.M., V.S. W. G. Drennan, D.V.M V, $, Phone 105 Sforth McCONNELL & STEWART, — Barristers, 'Solicitors, Etc. P. D. McCONNELL, Q.C. D. I, , STEWART SEAFORTH, Ont. Telephone 174 •`—"`1D. H. McINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction COMMERCIAL HOTEL Monday, Thursday — .1 'to 8 p.m. JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist Phone 791 Seaforth Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH Goderich St. West, adjacent to Seaforth Clinic. ^ Office Hours: Seaforth daily, except Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.- 12.30 p.m.; Thursday evenings by appointment only:'' Clinton: Monday, 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. (Above Hawkins' Hardware.) THE McKILI;QP MUTUAL_ FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH; Ont, • • OFFICERS: President—Robert Archibald, Sea - forth Vice- resident—Allister Broadfoot, afprth cretary-Treasurer—W. E. South- gate, Seaforth” • DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Oihris. Leonhardt; Bornhalm ; R o be r t Archibald, Seaforth; . John M. Mc - Ewing, Blyth; William S. Alexan- der, Walton; Harvey Fuller; Gode- rich; J. E. Pepper, B'ruCefield; AI - lister -Broadfobt;' Seaforth. - `AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londes- boro; .1. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn . Baker, Brussels; ' James .Keys, 13„ R. 1, ,Seaforth; Harold Squires, R.R. 3, Clinton. 00000000000 0 0 W. J. CLE•ARY ' o .0 Seaforth, Ont.- •... O 0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0 O 'and FUNERAL DIRECTOR ' O O Night or Day Calls — 335 0 Ode 0.0000.0,000-0c0.0 0000000000'.;',0 O O O' BOX .0 - " Funeral «Service O . -' R. S. BOX O O "Licep ed Embalmer O Prompt and careful attention O Hospital Bed O o <., rfiownRS Y' oLALL o' O OCCAaIONS 0 O - Phonest. -0 0 Ras. 595-W Store 43 0 O Q: • 000.000000000 o _ o 'o- J. A. RURKE- 0 0 Funeral Director O 0 and ambulance Service 0 0 'DUBLIN : ONT." 0 o Night or Day Calls: O Phone 43'r410 - O O O 000.0.0000000,x, 00000000000 O_ O o G. A. WHITNEY 56 o' Funeral home 0 O Goderich St. W., Seaforth O 0 AMBULANCE SERVICE Oro Adjustable hospital beds O for rent O O FLOWERS FOR EVERY 0 O . OCCASION 04005;O<> -:‘O<> 0 "te • • • 4