The Huron Expositor, 1960-02-05, Page 5fr-
•
istletakted
ardirestaull
!merest elfstuttenit
AltlE
WIVES
FED UP?'
• Wlw they*e troubled by baekoebe,
Viet Ertel out feeling oLaturbeJ rest,
Inonla man Y wealen loin to Dodd's
•Kidney PB1 These conditions can be
,caunatbay thoxeceskild:oci:a 4ondd warriste,thes hisr
tizheate,m and Dedd's laden, Pills
' Gonne! atio0 of removing theta excess
adds and Yintee. Then life seems
brighter, Ireseaanialighter1Why don't
You, tee, try Dodd's? 44
MYTH:- HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
:PLANS BEAUTIFICATION: _PRINE(TI.:
B1ythIfortiCUltnral 80elety held .,.is J,. woodook„ Mrs, K, Vaab,
their mew mono azareltlooSter, Mre, Ida Pet% C*NM-
°flamers .4114 d4.ectom 'Thursday sten, Lorne ScrirageOur: directors
for 1.960 and 1961: Mra. Edith Log -
afternoon ettAiedallMne 01 Mrati4 an, Xra, Oraee. McCallum, Mrs,
Mrs. Lorne Scriingeenr. Mrs. Cher. D. IVIcKetizie, Mra. C. JohnatOn,
lie Jobneten was .appointed sem- Keith Webster, Roland Vincent;
tary forlhe meeting and also pre- auditors, Mr,' and Mr. C. Jon -
sided for the election, ef the fol- sten.'
lowing executive and directors: It was (lidded to purchase 200
Honorary president, Mrs. Annie tuberous begonia bulbs to sell at
Lyddiatt; first vice-president, Mrs. a reduced price to memberon
0. Higgins; second vice-president,ly, a$ an incentive to join the so.
Mrs. C. Ladd; seeretary-treasur- cietY early. Seventeen ineinhers'
er, Mrs. E. Wright; 1960 directors: fees were paid at the meeting, A
motion was made that Ms. L.
Scrimgeour be a delegate to the
Ontario Provincial Horticultural
convention, to be held in the Roy-
al Connaught Hotel, Hamilton, on
March 10 and 11.
Th secretary -treasurer's report
revealed there were 88 members
in 1959. •One hundred and sixty-
nine dollars and eighty-six cents
was spent in civic improvement,
including labor; $25 was used to
purchase seeds, bulbs and plants
to beautify the village.
The special work of the society
is the planting and care of Horti-
cultural Park on Dinsley St., the
window 'boxes and iflower bed at
Memorial Hall, and a beautiful ax-
hibit of flowers at the Agricultural
Society Fall Fair.
A public meeting was arranged
for March 23, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Ladd, when plans will
be made for public .planting in 1960.
•
BRED FOR BUSINESS
.,. NEW LAYERS FROM
SWIFT
LJ. WARREN
SEX -SAL -LINK
In 4th Western New' York Random Sample -
Test, earned $3.98 income over chick and
feed cost per -pullet housed. Unexcelled brown
-egg layer -with -good feed- efficiency and- - -
livability. Comes into production early. A
strain cross bred by the J. J. Warren Breeding
Farms, home of the famous Warren Reds.
ORDER THIS FINE LAYER NOW FROM
' ELGIN NOTT R.R. 4, Clinton
Phone Seaforth 847-R-5
HATCHERY DIVISION
. WANT ADS BRING QVICKIMSULTS :-=-•j Phone 141
Perkins: "You say Mrs. Smith
had triplet and two weeks4at4
er had twins? Impossible!"
Gherkins: "Not at all—one
triplet died."
• USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE co.
HEAD OFFICE •-•• Exeter, (Mario
President:
Alex J. Rohde. R.R. 3, Mitchell
Vice -President
Milton McCurdy - R.R. 1, Kirkton
Directors:. • --
E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R. 1,
Science Hill; Martin Feeney, R.R.
2, Dublin; Robert G. Gardiner,
R.R. 1, Cromarty; Timothy B.
Tooliey, R.R. 3, Leen:.
Agents:
Harpy Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia;
Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley
Hocking, Mitchell.
Solicitor:
W. Cochrane - - Exeter
ecretary-Treasurer
Arthur Fraser - - Exeter
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TiLJZRS for
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early delivery discounts are yours for the
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•
•
The Finest Fertilizers.Por Your-6oad Earth
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CANAbA" MOORS LIMITED •WELLAND 1 TORDIITO CHARMS
• , 4
• • -•-• .1:: •
111.0 'VON V.POSIT04, $1100Varf,
Members of the Oecler4oli 1.40s
Club recent)), entertained Mixon!
Cetinty council*. ,when the ePeAer):
waa. CharleS AchTaughten, 'Huron.
MLA. Mr. MaelsianOtonspoke as:
follows.; • . •
I propose tonight to talk aw in
formally as possible. As we stand.
at the threshold of a new year, a:
new decade, it would seem- appro,
priate to take inventory, review,
the past somewhat, and at the Same'
time endeavor to assess the future.
• My remarks may be rambling to.
some extent. I will express some
opinions and advance some sugges-
tions. I would lope some of the
opinions will be- shared by others,
but I realize that seldom, if ever,
can an ouinion have the unanimous
approval of everyone. Neverthe-
less, I do believe that the airing of
opinions from time to time, to the
end that it may provoke some sol-
id thinking is one of the best meth-
ods of developing solutions to thea
manifold and complex problems ofj
the day, and, from the inevitable
clashes of thought and opinion, in-
variably an improved course of
co1lct and action will result.
May I also say that I will ' do
my best to avoid political issues:'
I am sure you will realize that no
Matter how hard a Member of
Parliament tries, it is virtually
impossible to avoid the political
construction being placed on his
remarks. In view of the fact that
some- of my remarks will be in
terms of both commendation and
criticism, I am led to tope that
the intent to be objective will be
paramount.
First of all then, may I say that
my address will not be. strictly
-
topical. I believe that we in Can-
ada, to use a paradoxieal expres-
alon,--Irave "made liastd-toer-fast":-
I recall, as many of you will re-
call, that when you and I were
boys, aahort pants were the order
of the day, As a matter of fact, I
wore pants above the knee until I
was about 14 years of -age. From
14 to 16 I wore them below the
knee, and I was a good. full 16
years.of age before I first- donned
the long trousers. Not a suit -either,
just. my first pair of long pants:
Today, and for the past 20 years,
the interim steps have vanished
and the order now is from diapers
to long trousers. I have often felt
(although my kids think I'm. old
fashioned) that growing up is not
the orderly process it .once was,
and 1 am prompted to wonder if
our country is not the victim of a
• similar situation. Is it possible
Canada and Canadians discarded
the "short aunts" too soon?
In making this' observation, I am
in noway minimizing the stature
el our, great country. However, I
would like to remind you of the
often used • philosophy that some
are born great; others achieve
greatness, and still...others, have
greatness thrust upon them. I
would like to suggest,' that Canada
and Canadians were born with a
•great,,potential, but that* our, long
termfuture will be best served:lf
we "achieve greatness", rather
than by attempting to thrust it up:
4an ourselves.
Nor ani 1 pessimistid. I be ve
that 'zio country in the worldYhas
a greater potential- than this land
of ours. It does seem to, me, how-
ever, that in the face of the liter-
ally fantastic development of the
past decade and a 'half -a period
of consolidation, is worthy of the
careful consideration of . us all.
While the words of Mr. Coyne ad-
dressed recently to the Winnipeg
Canadian Club may be unpleasant
to contemplate, I must admit -I
feel they aie timely,., He points out
"that we pre incurring 'foreign
debt to pay for both a level of
capital spending and a standard of
living , comfort which are 'higher
than' would be justified by our own
earning • capadity.
It is rnu. opinion that our at.
fenrpts. to correct. a seriousimbal-
ance of trade have been in large
measure misdirected.
For instance, there is scarcely
a day -passes when the press; the
radio aid television da not them -
elves comrient, or expreae'dthe
omments of others, respecting our
great 71E -Ed for increased •exports,
That we need increased experts is
bundantly true. In fact,. it ,is al:
together too true. ----:.
Our production -Capacity, is so
astly in excess of our --consume-
ton potential that there would
eem to be little prosect of any -
Wag but surplus ',stocks of most
gricultural commodities in par-
icular, for the foreseeable future.
t is my opinion that. this trend
ill continue. The war years nzf
he years following witnessed
c
s
a
s
a
w
t
o
intensification- 4.
Cada proue-
tion effort, canacin.
tenTal, and. pralaewOrthy• part.-
Teeding . -AO supplying
.arinina. .0. World War IT Aorl.t t4'
• ale Taftorinath ye4rs, the im.pOver",'
shed cpuidries 'of th.O. •
"How vastly this situation bs
changed as we embark upon the
year 1.960, Cetintrieg ferni-
erly relied on us for foodstuffs and
raw materials are now in vigorous
-Competition with us for the markets of the world and, rivareever,
are continuously developing meth-
ods of protecting their home mar-
kets against the importation. of
Canadian and T./..S.-goot. Witness,
if Yen will, the ecqoomic alliances
in Etirope now commonly referred
to as the 'inner six and the outer
4even. The ,econernic 'alliance
known as the- European Common
Market (the inner six) embracing
France, Germany, Italy, Holland,
Belgium and Luxenbourg, brings
together 165,000,1)(10 people. The
European Free Trade area (the
outer seven) comprising the Unit-
ed Kingdem, Austria, Denmark,
Sweden,. NorwaY,''SWitaerland 'and
Portugal, join, together am addi-
tional 100,000,000 people. In other
worcla;- countries with a combined
population of 265,000,00a people
have joined in two economic alli-
ances for the express purpose of
not only developing their collective
export potential, but protecting
their individualund collective dom-
estic economics.
It is interesting to consider de-
tails of the Stockholm plan for the
European free trade area (the out-
er seven). These were published
early 'in 1959. In the first...five
years of the group's existence,
tariffs -'between the partners will
be -reduced by 50 -per -tent; -and -the
remaining 50 per cent of tariffs
will be eliminated in equal stages
of 10 per cent in each of the fol-
lowing five years. In other words,
in the short space of 10 years there
will be no tariff walls whatsoever,
between these countries.
The significance of this and the
probable impact bn Canada's ec-on-
onla for the immediate and short
term future can only '-be regarded
as tremendous. If because of in-
flated production costs we are pric-
ed out of many markets today,
what will be the inevitable situation
tomorrow and the day after? It is
little wonder that our Minister of
Finance and Minister of Trade and
Commerce are heading a delega-
tion to Paris to discuss the Mere -
tion,' together with their U.S.. coun-
terparts and those who have join-
ed 'inthese trading groups, It is
alsoatiffieult to see why, in the
face of wh'at can only` be regarded
as a perilous situation, the steel
industry in America should have
recently been placed in a position
where, of necessity, they will be
required to raise the prices once
more, of a product that is basically
a requirement of our economy, ex-
cept to say, that 1960, a Presiden-
tial election year, may, produce
many more equally starting devel-
opments.. And, I might even be
permitted to say, "politics, what
sins are committed in thy name?"
In the face of the foregoing and
because of an influx of U.S. dol-
lars for capital purposes, we also
enjoy theedubiouS luxury of prem--
-ium dollars. A dollar that buys
Loo much abroad and too little at
home. Instead •of a .dollar value
which would attract more foreign
spending in Canada, our dollar is
so attractive that too many of
them are being spent in markets
elsewhere --another reason for a
serious trade imbalance. s
contend, and have said so on
previous occasions, that "Canada's F
greatest import need is people."
To me, there is no better means
of effectively, correcting a • trade c
situation which may continue to e
deteriorate, than° by developing our
domestic economy and expandingb
our domestic market„..,,Cdornmoci- "
ity trade deficit of $400t000,000.00
is of staggering proportions, ° and t
as Mr. Coyne points out, is becom- P
ing chronic. , P
But, I believe, this can be car- m
reeted if we can realign our think-
ing and policy in the following G
•
mantier: t
(d) Chan:del our great produc-
Con capacity lad the process and Ln
manufacture of goods for which-rr
there is a market, bpdat-home
and abroad.
(b) Review and- revise .our
migration policy to provide for a P:
greatly increased flow of potential tl
new Canadians.
(c) Exercise some common, ev- S
eryday "horae sense" in our de- tr
mands‘upon Government at all lev- a
els for assistance with the financ-
Ing of almost allYthint tb4t Crnaiee
the tninti 14 the public,.
Istew to brIellttli§cuss thk§e, Mir
e.4tio4s, To ehmol. emr PrOCIIAP
4
coMprehensiVe revlow .Of Mir 101-
470 MACS)! 340 Incessitato .a
ports over the past 10 years, Snell
; survey,,oiay well -reveal twat
im
many Perted commodities are
capable Of as efficient and econo-
!Meal Prednction ha- Qanada as
front abroad, It is, of tourse; to
lie recognizetl that drastic -curtail-
ment of imports can cause certain
retaliatory. measures by certain of
our foreign customers and due re-
gard to well' probabilities will be
necesSeey. Nevertheless, I ani-ene
that believes many instances.would
be apparent where we export the
raw material and buy back, the
finished product. Odr, to put it
more bluntly "we sell the freezer
and buy the ice treatn."
That our immigration. policy war.
rants some revision is borne out
133r the example of Ontario. The
record of our great Province stands
out as ample proof of the merits
By selective,dj mean'the type Of
of a progra of stepped-up immi-
gration polio on a selective basis.
people who" believe, in our way of
life -our free enterprise system.
' Recent figures published by the
Ontario Department of Planning
and Development indicate our
population to have passed the 6,-
000,000 mark. In 1959 our indus-
trial output reached $11 billion
dollars. This figure is 50 per cent
of Canada's present total and
greater than the eittire Canadian
figure in 1957. Last year 86 new
major industries established in this
Province.
' As the Globe and Mail recently
pointed out, there is an explana-
Lion-for-this- development . The -ex.
planation amplifies 'the need- for
people and the benefits which fol-
low. Ontario is not Canada's rich-
est province in terms of natural
resources. Quebec, Alberta and
13-C. have.. More ha this respect:.
Ontario actually imports many raw
materials and a good deal of pow-
er. It is true that the Great Lakes
have favored 'parts. of Ontario,,but
interms of accessibility to the sea,
B.C., Quebec -and the Maritimes
are much more favorably situated.
It is unquestionably OntariO's
Population which has attracted in-
dustry. Six million means a sub-
stantial local market, ap ample
supply of tailor and a wide variety
of skills. More people bring ex-
panded amarkets-ealaanded mar-
kets bring more people -more peo-
ple bring more industry. The -cycle
is continuous.
In fairness it .must be said that
the present Provincial Government
and the one -Which preceded it; del
serve the credit for this very sat-
isfactory condition. They recog-
nize the basic need for people and
as a result of their efforts 55 per
cent of Canada's post-war immi-
gration . has come to Ontario.
And there . is .room . for millions -
more. I firmly believe that not-
withstanding the present and con-
tinuing need for intensive efforts
in the export marketing field, the
problefns of production surpluses,
particularly agricultural commodi-
ties, are even more directly relat-
ed to domestic .consumption.
Moreover, we need the skills ,of
the professional, 'commercial end
agricultural people 6f other lands.
Those who have already come to
make their home among us have -
enriched our way of life -a brand
new type of Canadian will some
day emerge. Why not step up the
process to the greatest extent pos-
ilileo?
mw
to deal with the Int sug-
cation, In the words 01 Mr, Coyne,
'Canadians may have comforted
hemselves 'by thinking that the.
Gentry's expansion would provide
nough extra productive capacity
o enable Canada before long, to
alance its foreign accounts, live
ithin its means and even start
o pay off its foreign debt. But
his has not happened; we are not
toducing Ourselves out of our im-
ort deficit or imbalance of pay-
ents. —
For the revenue requirements of
oifernment at any level there are
wo sources, and two sources only,
ne is to borrow the money, and
e other is to raise it by,taxation
ear -taxes on increases -ie exist-.
ng tax rates. We cannot borrow
tir...way to prosperity. Increased
axes or new ones would not be
opular; accordingly a concentra:
on of effort in the' direction di an
mproved domestic economy would
cern to me to be the most effec-
ve and the moat popular. We can
II help to achieve this goal.
• a
'THE BAFFLES By Mahoney
.
HEY, WALT. I SEE A LONG-LEGGED
THRUSH, A FUR -COVERED CHICKADEE
AND A PLAID -BACK SUPER WHISTLER.
• -
.
• .i i:
, . ....:,
. • *
, ---"
,:•:*!*•,••
4' Vil ei
,
SERF, I DIDN'T KNOW YOU
WERE A BIRD -WATCHER.
........ , .
.
1.4
ON
itNsi., I 10.
\ ff,
. ,
WHO SMD ANYTHING
ABOUT WATCHING BIRDS911
She watched the door of het new
establishment -open- to -admit- be
first client. Business had started!
A good impreesion must be creat -
Hurriedly she grasped the tele-
phone receiver and became engag-
ed in an animated converaation.
Then, an appointment having been
arranged, she replaced the receiv-
er, and asked: "What can I do,
for you, sir?"
A moment's pause, and then:
"If you please, Ma'am, I've come
to connect. the telephone!"
4 -4-6-
-
That is
the Telephone
Number
of
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERY
1.4.4.44444.4.."..1.444444444.....4444.4.40.44ie
WHERE,.
WHEN IOU
nt
P110110 For ProPiPt Derive
and Ii010
•
DON BRIGHTIlikiii:
Seaforth 35
MAINS.
•
NOTICE'
iowii of Secifior
PARKI
To facilitate snow removal, No Peking --�
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 1SHEREBY__QWEN__tkat2,the_l__
Municipality will of be responsible for any
damages caused/to parked vehicles as the
result of snow reinoval operatipns.
D. a: WILSON —
Clerk, Town of Seaforth
44*
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
Pyyde & Son
' ALL TYPES OF
CEM Y MEMORIALS
In uirie
' Telephone
Exeter 41 Clin
are invited.
umbers!
'xi Seaiiitli 574,
emeurommoreeeiNe.
BOSI.NES-S, DIRECTORY
M..31: W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon '
Phone 90 Seaforth
If no answer, • call 59
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones i 'Office 5-W Res. 54
Seaforth
SEAFORTH 1CLINIC
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 'tnesday, Thursday
and Saturday- only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments may be made.
A. M. HARPER
Chartered' Accotintant '
55 South St. 'telephone
Godericli JA 4-7562
. Licensed Municipal Auditor.
G. A. WEBB, D.C.
*Doctor of Chiropractic
438 Main Street Exeter
X-RaY' and Laboratory FaCilities
Open Each Weekday Except ,
• Wednesday.
Tiles. and Thurs. Evenings 7-9
For Appointment - Phone 606
" DON S. DENNIS
Auctioneer
Graduate of Reisch American
School of Auctioneering. Licensed
in Huron and Perth. Capable of
handling all types of sales and ad -
—tor
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. Drunuan, D.V.M., V.S.
Phone 105 Seaforth.
A. W. SILIN.RY
Bartister,Rolicitor, Ete.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
.SEAFORTH : ONTARIO
McCONNELL
& STEWART
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
P. D. McCONNELL, 0,.C. •
D. L STEWART
SEAFORTH; Ont. Telephone 174
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL .
Monday, Thursday 7.7 1 to R.M.
' JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
• Optometrist •
Phone 791 : Seaforth • •
Eyes Examined - 'Glasses Fitted
Goderich St. West, adjacent to
M'AIN :.1FoIrthCE,CSliniEAcr. ORTH
O• ffice Seaforth daily;
except Monday,,9 p.03.4
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 McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIE
INSURANCE co.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, On ,
• —
. OFFICERS:
President -Robert Archibald, Seax-•:.
forth •
Vice -President -Allister Broadfootr-
Seaforth •
Secretary -Treasurer --W. E. &nab -
_gate, Seaforth. --
DIRECTORS.: " -----
eJonhard. L. Mt_Baloortaine, Saieroafo;rtxh; cotris.:
Arcbibald, Seaforth; Jobb M, Mc
VYJing, Blyth; William S. Alexan*
der, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Goxie-
rich; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield;
hater Broadfoot, Seaforth. _
AGENTS: .
William Leiper, Jr„
Londe-
boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn- Baker, Brussels.
Heys, R.R. 1, Seaforth: Harold
Squires, R.It. 3, Clinton.
•
000000000000
-o
o W. J. CLEARY 0
o Seaforth, Ont.
* LICENSED EMBALMER 0
O and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
O Night or Day Calls -'335
ca 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ti
00000000000t3
* BOX
Funeral Service,„
R. S. BOX -
0 • Licensed Embalmer 0
O Prompt and careful attention
0 Hospital Bed 0
0 FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Phones: 0
0 Res. 605-W Store 430
ji)o• *--<> o .0
O J. A. BURKE
0 Funeral Director 0
0 and Ambulance Write 0
O DUBLIN : ONT,
Night or Day Calls: 0
0 • phone r 10
00.6000000000
b0**000000,60
•" '‘ •
O G. A. *i(rii4EY' -
Q• Funeral Heine '0"
0 GrotbUieb St. W., Seatiorth
* ,"AMBOLANCE stutnce •
0 Adidstable hospital bed '0
for rent0 •
*; FLOWERS EOICEISiERY
OCCASION - -
.11-4o?,60-6.*?4,-.6040.4.0.13