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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-03-11, Page 9t' Ali s. 4 ! NG.SH A 'AR.D , O,ttRACT GAD'MAIHT[NAN E -✓W RI East Wawanosh couneil met lakt week with all the members pres- ent and 'the reeve,; C. W. Hm aa, :presiding. R 1-1, Thompson, the clerk, and Stuart McBarney,• the road superintendent, were absent through illness, Alex McBurney was appointed as acting clerk dur- ingthe absende of the regular clerk. The tender of Joe Kerr for sup- plying gravel to the township at 68c per cubic yard was --accepted, Frank Thompson's tender at $1.25 an hour as warble fly inspector was accepted, Frank Cooper will be spray operator at $1.25 an hour and Ken..Scott, helper, at $1.25 an hour, Alex Robertson was present and renewed the insurance bn the con- tents of the council rooms for a period of three years. Herson-Ir- win insured the . building repently purchased 'from the Calvin -Brick congregation, and council decided to inspect .this building at 2 o'clock on March 8, to . consider altera- tions that -might be necessary. The road and general accounts were passed and ordered paid on motion of Hallahan and Buchanan. Council then adjourned to meet Ross Smith Heads. Morris F of- AA - Ross Smith was re-elected presi- dent when the Morris Township Federation d Agriculture held its. annual meeting at Belgrave. Other officers: , vice-president, Stanley Hopper; directors, north, boundary, Thomas Henderson ; Concession 1, Kenneth Johnston; Concession 2, •Bert Garness; Con- cession 3, Joseph Black; Conces- sion 4, Ted . Fear; Concession 5, -R-obert-Gra sbyi, Concession 8 Glee Smith; Concession 7, Bert Fear; Concession 8, Kenneth. McDonald,; Concession 9, Mervin Richmond; • hog producers, R. H. Coultes, A. :Bacon; poultry, •R. Procter, Lewis Phelan; cream, Richard Procter, Glen Sellers; beef, William Elston, Don Craig; women's director, Mrs. • Bert Garness; county director, Ross Smith; auditor, George Martin. Bill Oswald, of Chesley; Arnold Darroch, Clifford; Eldred Aitkin, Allenford, and Frank Nesbit, Blyth; were members of a penel which discussed hog_marketing. Panelists ,were intrnduced by. Douglas Miles, agricultural representative for Hur- on. The election was conducted by Carl Hemingway, fieldman for the Huron Federation of Agriculture.. DANCING Brodhagen and District Community Centre FRIDAY, MARCH lith DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA • Admission 75c FRIDAY, MARCH 18th Rhythmaires Bingo is cancelled until April 19th 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 2 WAITRESSES- WANTED Experience preferred Apply: PERKLEY RESTAURANT 4 Box• X43 EXETER Otlltil11111111111n1111IIiltmimmilinll THE FARSIGHTED MAN - knows that _ ,nothing can - better guarantee a secure future for himself and his family than a life insurance program made up of Sun Life of Canada's policies fitted to his individual needs. Arnold Stinnissen Phone 160-R Seaforth • 1 represent the ,Sun Life As- surance Company of Canada, one of ihe great life insurance. companies of the world. Nay 1 discuss, some of bur trio. darn plans with you? Thom is no obligation,of course. SUN LIFE OF 1# NADA 0 WM> ZXl?'t ITO , old" again :April $ at a, :o'eloclf,, M the Belgrave CommwnitY. Centre, The following cheques :wereis- sued: Roads: Stuart McBurney, salary and bills paid, $1.$9,50' Alan. McBurney, wages, $1,74,06; Win. T. Irwin, wages, $02.40; ',John. Jamie- son, wages, $5,OQ; Murray McDow- ell, wages, $28; 'Frank Copper, wag- es, .$128.65; Canada Packers, salt, $5.90; Winghain. Tire Service, $57.50; , Harry Williams, 662 gal- lons fuel and tax, $278.74; W. S. Gib s 0 n, insurance premiums, $297.92; Russell Pardon, towing, S; George Radford, snow remov- al, $1,19290; Mason Robinson,' sale Of . church building, $151; Receiver General of Canada, $19.55. General—W. S. ' Gibson, insur- rance,, $100; Township of Morris, Belgrave street lights, $35.05; Alex McBurney, stamps and -supplies, $22,02; Alex Robertson, insurance, $7-50;. West Wawanosh Fire Insur- ance Co., $12.50; Simon Hallalian, convention expenses, $35; R. H. Thompson, convention expenses,, $35; C. W. Hanna, .convention ex- penses, $35; The Wingham Ad- vance -Times, adv., $3.78; McKay's Nursing Home, $83.75. Howick Council A regular meeting of the How - ick township council was held in the clerk's office with all mem- bers present and the reeve, Ar- thur Gibson was,in the chair. Motions included: That we ae- cept the tender of Joe Kerr for crushing and hauling gravel sub- ject to the approval of the Depart- ment of Highways; that we ask for a separate list of names of the subscribers and of the renters from the Howick Municipal Telephone System; that the tender of Lloyd Weber be accepted for the warble fly spraying in the township at 10 cents. per head with warm water iiThe used; that we accept the 'ap- plication of S. K. Graham for war- ble fly inspector; that we write off the dog tax charge of J. Mclnn.es of $10; that the saaary of the audi- tor be $1,025 for the year 1960 for auditing the township books and those" of all other local boards; that all funds of the Howick Town- ship.„ Recreation • Committee be transferred to the township treas- urer and the treasurer be instruct- ed to open an account in the To- ronto -Dominion Bank, and that all cheques be signed by the reeve and treasurer. The following accounts were ap- proved for payment: Provincial - Treasurer, insulin , acct„ $3.94; Baker Nursing .Home, home care, $130.50; Workmen's .Compensation Board, administration and account, $118.10; Registrar of Deeds, regis- tering tax deeds, $9.10; Wingham Advance -Times, advertising, $7.56; Jim Renwick, fox bounty, $4; Fed- eration of Agriculture, balance tax roll levy, $99.28; Association of Mayors and Reeves, membership, $20; supplementary assistance, $20; Saugeen Valley Conservation Auth- ority, 1960 levy, $90.09; Thames Valley. Ambulance, ambulance .ser- vice, $10; relief accounts, $227,60; Robt. Gibson, hospital board meet- ing, $5.00; R. H. Carson & Sdh, stove' oil, $27'86. The meeting adjourned to meet again on April -'5. WINCHELSEA The Winchelsea euchre was held at the school onaMonday, night with four tables playing. Prizes went to: ladies' high, Mrs. Ken Hern; gents' high, Colin Gilfillan; lode hands, Ivan Brock; consolation, Jack Hern. 'The hostesses were Mrs. Elson Lynn and Mrs. Fred Walters. Sytiipa.thy is extended to Mrs. Garnet Miners in the loss of her brother, Mr. Wilbert Batten, of Sarnia, formerly of Winchelsea._ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Glanville, of Staffa, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. William Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern and family visited on Friday evening with Mr. and • Mrs. Harold Rowe, Of Thames Road. Mrs, W. J. Beer and Mr. Maur- ice Quance, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Walters and Danny and Mrs. Nel- son Clarke, .Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan Grant and Barbara Anne visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cal- vin Horton, el Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith; of Crediton, visited on Sunday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gil - Oen. • Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke were guests_ on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Morgan and family, Thames Road. There are 1,372,316 of our chil- dren enrolled as members -of the Canadian Junior Red Cross. They are organized Lin more than 40,000 classroom Branches in every pro- vince in Canada,. o., BRACES AND CRUTCHES are just two mechanical devices used to help cripples buys and girls to walk . but there is more to their treatment than the use of special equipment. Toinsure'that all of this province's crippled children receive the treatment they require, the Ontario Society for Crippled -Children in association with 222•'Service Clubs throughout On- tario are conducting the annual Easter Seal Campaign, which opens on March 17, and has an objective of $850,000. The campaign is sponsored locally by. the Seaforth Lions Club. , DEMOCRACY STILL TO COME, SUGGESTS BRANTFORD STUDENT (Gary Harrison, who is a 17 - year -old student„:.at`the Pauline i Johnston Collegiate n ,Brantford, is a grandson of.Mrs. Albert . Har- rison, Seaforth, and also of Mr. Wilmer Scott, of McKillop. His editorial contribution, under the title, "Democracy Still. To Come,” which follows, was featured in a recent 'issue of the Brantford Ex- positor). • ' (By Gary Harrison, in the ' Brantford Expositor) Although the. majority of people in Southern Ontario think • •that: a discrimination problem could $ever occur amongst them,they are sad- ly mistaken. Justthe other week, a Negro man and his white wife were refused entrance to a fash- ionable night club on the grounds that there were no vacant-- seats left and if there were any, they were reserved. Just as the disap- pointed couple were departing af- ter a request to leave, three white couples arrived and were admit- ted with no trouble at all. They did not have reserved tickets:in,""Is this het racial discrimination? Unlike the United States which has inherited its problem from the eigghteen hundreds, Canada is rela tively. , free of racial discrimina- tion. She is staying that way by limiting the number of immigrant Negroes to a - certain quota per year. A Chinese person does not even get the chance that a Negro gets to enter our country. Bfit what right has our country to determine what kind of people should live within its borders? It has no right. In tie beginning, everyone was created equal whether black, yel- low, red or pink. What difference does it make? A human being should not be judged by his lan- guage, His color, or his race, but by his feelings, his character and his intelligence and it is in this respect some grown-ups could take a serious and useful lesson from teen-agers. We are sometimes justly accused of being irrespon- sible. However, many teen-agers are working in creditable organ- izations in an effort to help peo- pies across the world, without con- sideration of racial barriers. Wouldn't the World be a wonder- 10111111111.1-7rer,r1r9CIPT.."1t-r111111E-111E1-T-T-'V,--117211111111/ MOM !p 'CGARA '.1• ?7.... l Ali: 'IaPP. 9 18; i ` l ,74,11111111 IAN IngIa#Dit lslt th, 1,0'lm*il•$gm t 1lt'131CitiAll� I IF 7IfYlk�PaA�&x�3t^5' F-wifelgoppiswig MIfA1wi 'fr BASIL MOVI 6i , = Moving hog ,roughs tient of a to th f ' tciti th °•l r,; rmatili .c* y * ttttacbirrk•irhiiitatti ler end' boat`di1 'nf 'trout*. out,slt�►f4y!t. x ful•placeto live if there were no problems of discrimination? Then we could call our system of so- ciety by its true meaning without havingfelt that we had lied. Yes, we could say that we lived in a "real democracy". Baptize Children At First Church Two children were baptized in a special service at First Presby- terian Church Sunday morning. The service was conducted by the minister, Rev. D. Leslie Elder: Receiving the Sacrament of Bap- tism were Connie Elizabeth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Willis, and Gerrit Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Dykstra. WINTHROP. The Helping Hand Mission Band will meet on' Saturday, March 12, at 2 p.m. News From Grey Cecil Raynard has sold his 150: acre farm,' 4th concession, to Mr. Wilfred Gregory, of St. Marys, and gives possession April 1. Mr. Ray- nard has since bought the 100 -acre farm of Earl Bowes, just west of Ethel. + At the recent •meeting of the Ontario Swine Breeders' Associa- tion, William J. Turnbull, of Brus- sels,. was rus- sels,..was elected president. Archie Engel has the job 'of re- building the Firby residence in Brussels that was destroyed by lire. •The latest word is that Mrs. Firby has made a remarkle re- covery and will be released from Kitchener Hospital in a few days. Cold cash is something no one can keep long enough to warm up. BABY CHICKS What type of Chick should you buy this Spring for future egg production? Should it be Leghorns, noted for hjgh egg produc- tion, lower feed consumption, or the popular. Dual -Purpose Crosses? The Scott Poultry Farms have a test building which has given answers to these questions over the past two years. Eight pens, com- prising 100 pullets each, and of all ,the popu- lar Leghorn and -Dual-Purpose Crosses, hatched the same day, fed and managed the same, are on test. We invite you to see these pens, study the difference in production--feed-onsumption, mortality rates and, most important, the egg grading slips, and then decide for yourself. :KM' • POULTRY FARMS LIMITED - PHONE 853, : SEAFORTH Twie`e postponed due to incleineat weather, Brussels ice . carnival got under way on Friday. Sponsored by the Brussels, Morris and Gr;eY Recreational Society, almost 400 people -turned out to see the color. ful costumes and events.. Reeve George McCutcheop welcomed the -gathering, • ` Jim Edgar was Master of cere- monies for the . program and the Brussels Pipe Band played several selections. Judges were Mrs. D. A. Rana, Miss Luella Mitchell and Rev. J. H. Greene. They chose the fol- lowing prize winners: -best dressed couplepver 16, Mrs, Eldon Wilson, Garry Wilson, Mr, and Mrs, La- verne Godkin; best dressed couple, under 16, David Hemingway, San- dra Michel, Jim Wheeler, Cheryl McCutcheon; best •comic clown, Murray Lowe, Elizabeth Stephen- son; best national costume, Maxine Machan, Gordon Rutledge; best dressed lumber jack, Mrs, Joseph Brewer. Best dressed boy under 16, Wayne Lowe, Ross Hemingway; best dressed girl under 16, Laurel Hemingway, Carol Bryans;- old- est persons on skates, Sylvester Fox, J. C. Hemingway; best dress- ed woman over 16, Marjorie Keif- fer, Dorothy Marks; best dressed man over 16, Don Hemingway, Gar- ry Wilson; largest family oil skates, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hem- ingway, Ruth, Don, Marion, Day, - id, Ross, Laurel, Ray a n d Karen; best Valentine costume, Karen Keiffer, Gail McDonald; youngest girl on skates, Valerie Merrier (22 months), Patty Flood (2 years); youngest boy on skates, Andrew Adams, Wayne McDonald. Best costume not entered in any other class, Sally Galbraith, Nan- cy Pearson; most graceful couple on ice, Mr, and Mrs, Graham Work; best cowboy, Murray. Brad- shaw; best cowgirl. Linda Lowe. „ Queen of the carnival, Patsy Bryans; King of the carnival, David Hemingway; prizes for lucky tickets, Irene Noble and Douglas Davidson. ' Winners in races were: boys Teacher: "Give me a sentence with the word 'eclipse -in it," Junior: "When my brother sees a funny joke in the paper eclipse it out. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 141. oveir Den liell1113044 . errY Jacklin, Wayne Canter n; .glrla AXE er 1.6;. Marlin• Knight, AereltlY Marks, Mrs, AgnesDiehl boys, l2 to 16, .Cameron Itlacbau, darrY'W114 son, Murray Lowet:. gil'Ts 12 to 16,• Nancy McWhirter, Carol Bryan;. Lorna Bryans; boys under 12, Bri- am Iiuetber, 14ar Duneau, 7E''xed Dols; ;girls u?lder 12p x Anne Zwe; ,parlene 14achan, Gad 4oDona1d• three-le0e4. race; pan"aiid " Davi $er>Eaingw.ay, I'ar Jae.. and, txaarry: 'Wilson. ;elms three- egged.:. ace,Saa06r je e1.ans N417 area Warwick, • ' SEA -FORTH R=t BI.IC S in the School Auditorium friday, Marsh 18 8:00 p.m. VARIED PROGRAMME OF: -- MUSIC - -DANCES - - RHYTHMIC EXERCISES �- TUMBLING, -ETC- -. . OPERETTA: "THE STRANGER;, Admission 50c Tickets may be obtained at the School or from the Pupils. SEAFORTH FARMERS O -FF- E -R -S The New Cartridge - Fill Grease Gun FREE! (A Regular $4.95 Value) FREE! fREE! All That is Required To Get Your FREE CO - OP CARTRIDGE GREASE G IS TO PURCHASE 200 GALLONS OR MORE CO-OP GASOL PHONE Seaforth Farmers By April 15th, 1960 PHONE 9 To Cash in on This Offer and Get Your Cartridge Grease Gun Absolutely FREE! FREE!' FREE!. CO-OP -- PEOPLE WORKING TOGETHER