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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-04-28, Page 8int QR,. 'SEAF4itTHA ONT, . APIIM 28', 1960 L OIL HEA.T WHERE YOU WANT IT WHEN YOU WANT IT Phone For Prompt Delivery FARM and HOME DON BRIGHTRALL Seaforth 354 MAIN S. ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE CHANGING JOBS =keep insured! READ YOURri tiq ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE fti, GUIDE =if you haven't one, ask your employer or write Be sure to get your Certificate of Payment (Form 104) from the firm you are leaving. Then follow the simple instructions on the back. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION TORONTO 7, ONTARIO A NEW AND REVOLUTIONARY PAINT for'exterior or interior.. use on WOOD, BRICK, BLOCK, PLASTER, ASBESTOS SIDING, STUCCO, TIN, METAL, STEEL, IRON, ALUMINUM, ASPHALT SHINGLES, BOATS Forget all your previous notions about paint! From the magic of modern chemistry has come a new paint unlike any you have ever known. Its name—Rox 5 Year, All -Surface Paint— describes it well. Use Rox to save time, money and effort and to achieve lasting beauty. Ayailable in 10 colors. • • Repels Water • Brush Washes in Water • Breathes -Won't • Paints Over Damp Sur - Blister or Peel faces -Even Wet Plaster • Non -Flammable • Lovely Satin Finish • No Lap Marks • Withstands Salt Air • Rolls, Brushes or • Will Not Turn Yellow, Sprays. Run or Chalk • , • Dries In 20 Minutes .= Can be Washed In 60 • No Offensive Odor • One Coat Coverage • No Thinning. -Ready to Use SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. Phone 47 — Seaforth Manufaciuren of the Famous Rox Masonry Paint IC, Copyright Rox Products Cod All rights reserved. SEAFORTH PEE WEES, neaten 63 _,,w rlamburg for Young Canada Week tourney last week, proved a gallant, b management, pictured above, left to right, are: front row: Carter, Ferg "Quinn; 'middle row, Gary Gray, Larry Scott, K Keith F.nnig,an; rear row, "Sandy" Lamont, Dave Britton, B Greg lau, Jack Eisler, Jr. (manager). the "C" championship at the llth annual Goderich Lions attling• bunch of youngsters, The Seaforth Pee 'Wees and Craig Haney, Bill Boshart, Gary Eisler (stickboy),'- Allan- erry Campbell, Gary Finnigan, Brian Philips, Brian Broome, ryan Stewart, Pete Wilbee, Larry McLlwain, Ron Hildebrand, Once ;Agriculture Mitiister, Blasts Governm�ntPoIicies By Rt. Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Former Minister of Agriculture (In the Regina Leader Post) I have just been reading a re - of the debate in the House of om ons, under the heading, "Far Policy Under Attack." I am ," little surprised that Mr, E. Card f, Progressive Conservative niem!er for my old County of Huro , does not keep himself bet- ter i ormed by reading Mr. Hark- ness', reports." He is reported to have said that the Conservatives inhe ted farm surpluses from the Libe .ls and- had done a pretty good -ob getting rid of them. I re . ember telling Mr.. Cardiff during the 1957 session that -there were nt troublesome farm surplus- es, exc pt wheat, But now Mr. Harkness has put, out a livestock market review for 1958 which proves conclusively that Mr., Car- diff .is wrong. They were discuss- ing hogs. The hog population of Canada on June 1, 1957, just three weeks before the Liberals went out of power, was 4,857,000, and on June 1, 1958, after a year of -Con- servative • rule, - was 6.164,000. This resulted from the fact that farmers thought Mr, Diefenbaker meant what he said when he prom- ised to increase farmers' returns from flogs. They were encouraged in this idea when they proposed, stabilization at the session late in 1957 and introduced it early in 1958. They actually set the price at 25 cents a pound for grade A at Toronto. How much more stable can you make it than to set the price? The support price has been 23 cents and farmers thought a stab- ilized price of 25 cents meant the hogs were going up two cents. They therefore rushed into produc- tion only to find that hogs had av- eraged 33 cents a pound grade A on the Toronto market for seven years. They' started unloading hogs and :NEW .LOW,..LOW PRICE! Famous dai2 owed `dr Come In today and see a revolutionary demon- stration of the fastest freezing action known. In just 2 minutes you can actually feel the difference and see how Revco keeps foods fresher, keeps operating costs lower. 2VCA FREEZER Model CD -138-12.5 Cu. Ft. Holds 437 Pounds of Frozen Foods Models from $2257ppo You save when you buy it! Now you can own a freezer with Revco superior design and performance for the lowest cost per cubic footl You save when you own itt The exclusive Revco all -aluminum liner with aluminum tubing bonded to it saves you up to 30% on electricity. Plenty of room to freeze and store. • UBLIN EPhone 70 r 2 Dublin the stabilization board found itself with, , the first surplus of pork re- quiring government purchase since the Liberals took over in 1935, with the exception of the foot and mouth disease period, when the government -provided the only mar- ket there was for pork over Cana- dian consumption at 26 cents a pound. We always maintained that any- thing over 23 cents at that time would be an incentive price. The Conservatives proved we were right by • getting the farmers t� believe they were raising the-sup- port he•sup-port price, They were doing'noth- ing of the kind. ;They were setting the actual price at 25 cents Toron- to grade A. They probably found out that this - was unconstitutional and got out with the best face pos- sible. You cannot do indirectly what the constitution prevents you doing directly. They are ashamed to go back- to the Liberal support price policy based on a purchase which is the best method by which to increase farmers' returns with- out flying in, the face of the con- stitution. We had stability of production un- der price support, but it is impos- sible under a policy which pro- vides incentive for unprecented production, and when you get it, cuts the farmers' price from. $53 per hog grade A to $30 per -hog grade A, Supply and demand in a market which could not go below 25 cents a pound grade A, set the price on an average for seven years at 33 cents. One, year with an incentive price pushed the price down to 20 cents and lower .through the operation of 8,upply and demand. The proposed FUNERALS ALEX AITCHESON The death took place suddenly at Rosetown, Sask„ on April 1, of one of the early residents of McKillop township. in the person of Alex Aitcheson. He was in his 83rd year. - The second son of John B. Aitche- son. and Mary Sparks, in his early life he was a thresher in the dis- trict. He spent the winters at Hart's sawmill in Muskoka. He left' here 54 years ago and. went to Milestone, Sask., working on the Sault Railroad line. He re- turned to Ontario and in 1906 went fo the Saskatoon' district and took up a homestead. at Rosetown. During his life he was always available when people were in trou- ble. He was unmarried, but is survived by one sister, Mrs. 'Don- ald Calder, Hudsons Bay; and two brothers, Ford Aitcheson, of Rose - town, Sask., and James Aitcheson, of Seaforth. The funeral service was held on April 3 in the Presbyterian Church when his favorite hymns were sung, "The Lord is My Shepherd" and "Abide With Me." Interment was made in Rosetown cemetery. JAMES DAVID WINS- , AUBURN—James David Nivins passed away on Saturday, April 16, in his 71st year. He was born in West Wawanosh, the son of the late Mr. James Nivins and. Mar- garet Walker, and was a farmer all his life. He was a member of the Orange Lodge 324 of Dungan- non, He is survived by his wile, the former Muriel Smith; two sons, Wes and Alex, and nine daughters, Mrs. William (Elsie) Hardy; Mrs. Lloyd (Margaret) Brindley, Col- borne township; Miss Mary, at home; Mrs, Clarence (Adeline) Al- len, of Benmiller; Mrs. David (Betty) Sproul, West Wawanosh; Mrs. John (June) Clark, of Salt - ford; Mrs. Frank Dogherty (Iso- bel), of Port Albert; Mrs -Donald Clutton (Grace), of Goderich, and Mrs. Len (Elma) "'Jettki, and also 20 grandchildren, The funeral service' was in charge of the J. Keith Arthur Fun- eral Home on Tuesday at 2:00 o'clock, with . Rev. Richards, of Dungannon 'United Church, in charge. The L.O.L. service was held on Monday evening at 9 p.m. Love is an ocean of emotion sur- rounded by expanses of expenses. deficiency payment is driving the price of both eggs arid' hogs still lower which will reduce produc- tion and the government is asking farmers to be patient until the policy reduces production to the point where the price will go high. What good is a high price for something you haven't got? EDELWEISS^,LODGE MEETS Past Noble Grands of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge have been"asked-to hold office-- at the lodge's next meeting, May 9, in recognition of the lodge's 48th anniversary. They will entertain the regular officers and members following the meet- ing. • Members plan to visit Morning Star Lodge, Brussels, on May 24, at their regular meeting and pre- sent to them the travelling gavel. Mrs. M. Messenger, V.G., report- ed sick and shut-ins, including the adopted patient at Westminster Hospital, London, had been re- membered at Easter.. Mrs, K: Sharp, N.G., presided: Moncrieff W.I. Officers Named The district president, Mrs.. Grayson Richmond, installed new officers of the Moncrieff Women's Institute at the annual meeting held in the Moncrieff Hall. The president, , Mrs. Joseph Smith, pre- sided. The officers are: past president, Mrs. Joe Smith; president, Mrs. Les McKay; first vice-president, Mrs. Howard McNaught; second vice-president, Mrs. Ken Ludding, ton; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Ken McLean; district director, Mrs. Joe Smith; assistant, Mrs. Scott Mc- Lean; branch directors, Mrs. Jack Cox, Mrs, Jim Mann and Mrs. Bob Smith; auditors, Mrs. Ken Craw- ford and Mrs. Ken L•uddington; pianist,- Mrs. Ferg McNaught; as- sistant, Mrs. Joe Smith; press re- porter, Mrs, Ken Crawford. Visiting committee, Mrs. Mark Baillie, Mrs. Jack Cox and Mrs. Ferg McNaught; agriculture and Canadian industry, Mrs. Mark Baillie and Mrs. Ken Smith; citi- zenship and education, Mrs. Gray- son Richmond and, Mrs. Charles Harrison;, home economics and health, Mrs. Elmer Hood; assist- ant, Mrs. William Osbourn; histor- ical research and current events, Mrs. Orval Harrison. Mrs. Edwin Hoppenrath; resolutions, Mrs. Lind- say McKay and Mrs. C. Robert- son; community activities and pub- lic relations, Mrs. Arnold Ward and Mrs. Scott McLean. The roll call, was answered by payment of fees. , Mrs. Grayson Richmond spoke on the Mary Stew- art Collect. The meeting continued with the sale of many different articles. Lunch was served by Mrs. Elmer Hood, Mrs. Orval Harrison, Mrs. Jack Cox. when your TV needs a friend... i PHONE 250 DISTORTED OR DIMMED SOUND? Part of your enjoyment of tele- vision is a clear voice inyour speaker. Perhaps only a small adjustment is needed. GIVE US A CALL TODAY PROMPT TV AND RADIO SERVICE SCOTT Radio l TV Service Phone 250 --- Seaforth Smelt Electrical Appliance Repairs OBITUARIES MRS. VERDA B. ,MacDONALD. Mrs. Verda B. MacDonald, 104 Henry Street, Toronto, passed away on- April 17 at the residence of her daughter in Ottawa. She was in her 80th year. The daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Win- field Lesson, 'she had lived in Treri- ton for 50 years. She had been failing in health for the past five years. ' Besides her husband she is sur- vived by three daughter, Flora (Mrs, H. B. Yarwood'), of Elm - vale, Ont.; Kathleen (Mrs. Floyd Lemon), of Bell's Cdrners, Ottawa, and Joan (Mrs. flay McPherson), of Belleville, and a son, Ronald S. MacDonald, of Seaforth, and six grandchildren, She was a member of St, An- drew's Presbyterian Church and formerly very active inthe church organizations. She is a Past Ma- tron of the O.E.S. No. 118, of Tren- ton. - The .late Mrs. MacDonald rest- ed at the Weaver Funeral Home, Ottawa, until April 20, at 2 p.m., when • service was conducted by Rev. D. C. McLelland. Burial was in Mount Evergreen ' cemetery. Pallbearers were Rae Phillips, Sherman Graham, Gordon Flynn, Murray Dixon and 0. M. Newton. The flowerbearers were Ronald and George Yarwood, Donald Mc- Pherson and Robert MacDonald, all grandsons of• the deceased. Clear the Refugee Camps of Europe by supporting World Re- fugee Year. In Huron County, support the World Refugee Year Blitz, May 16-21, inclusive. The blitz has the sanction of the Hur- on County Council which gives its wholehearted support to such a cause. 1111111111111111111111111111111111114111111111111 Seaforth Nursery Choose from our 25 different varie- ties Evergreens,. from. 1 to 5 feet high. All Government inspected trees. Reasonable prices, selling with or without guarantee. - Two Building Lots For Sale GORDON NOBLE Phone 71-W' Seaforth 01111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 LADIES" • • °• Get. your - -SPRING HAIR STYLE and PERMANENT EARLY AT ROBERT'S HOUSE of BEAUTY HAVE GRACE GIVE YOU A PERSONALITY CUT . . Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Friday Closed All Day Saturday For appointments: PHONE 493 • "I wouldn't believe it if I hadn't gathered the eggs myself," says HAROLD AGAR, of R.R. No. 2, Seaforth, Ontario. --. HAROLD BOUGHT 250 READY -TO -LAY PULLETS FROM Henderson Started Chicks Ltd. THREE WEEKS' AFTER DELIVERY- THEY REACHED 241 EGGS, OR OVER 94% PRO- DUCTION. THIS IS PROOF- OF WHAT THE H &N NICK CHICK LAYER CAN D.O FOR YOU! Order your Pullets now for .May, June, July and August delivery from HENDERSON Started Chicks LTD. SEAFORTH, ONT. PHONE 645 J 1 WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH While it's raining outside, let wifey do the laundry without any wor- ries. The clothes will dry like a "snap" in a Kelvinator ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER • for Super Speed, Wrinkle - Free, Triple Safe All - Fabric Drying ! KELVINATOR gives you: • Guide To 'Type of Drying • Heat Selection. Switch. • Automatic Time -Cycle Dial • Famous Kelvi1w,tor Quality. Get a Chance on a FREE KELVINATOR DRYER . . -A ticket with every $5.00 purchase. DRAWING -TAKES PLACE MAY 22nd GINGERiCI'I ) SALES � m�tedVICE PHONE 585, SEAFORTH Phone 34, ZURICH We're Open. Saturday Nights — Come in and visit us OPEN ANY OTII%;R EVENING BY APPOINTMENT WITH OUR STAFF '4