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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-10-20, Page 74 t SEEN IN THE COUNTY PAPERS New High in Population Showing an increase for the third successive year, the popula- tion of Goderich for 1960 has jumped by 112 for a new record high of 6,232. These new figures were presented at Town Council on Friday evening by Town Clerk S. H. Blake, as compiled by the town assessor, E. H. Jossep. As a result, population figures for Goderich over the past 10 years are as follows: 1960, 6,232; 1959, 6,120; 1958, 6,010; 1957, 5,775; 1956, 5,884; 1955, 5,960; 1954, 6,988; 1953, 5,675; 1952, 5,242; 1951, 4,934.- Goderich Signal -Star. Refuse To Pay At the regular meeting of the Complete LUBRICATION CHANGE -OVER Drive in We'll check your car over and get it ready for the hard winter drive. Don't Be Caught Cold - Have your car ready! Neil C. .Belk Shell Products Phone 452 Seaforth Lucknow District High_ School Board, 'held last week, the board returned as unacceptable a re- quest from Wingham District High School Board, asking the Lucknow Board to assume• the cost of education .of pupils from the Luc now High School Area attend- ing Wingham District 'High School. This matter is not new. It has been a touchy- problem since the 'area was formed, with a few Lucknow area pupils in West Wawanosh and Kinloss Township adjacent to the Wingham area having from time to time attended Wingham school. -Lucknow Sentinel. Named Postmaster Gordon Sutcliffe, 185 Mary St., Clinton, has been appointed post- master for the Town of Wingham, and expects to commence duties there on November.l. Mr. Sutcliffe who has 'been at the Clinton office since 1951, is married to the for- mer Donna- Wright, Exeter, and they have two daughters, Jeanne, 7, -and Karen, 6, both pupils' at Clinton public school. Born at Goderich 34 years ago, he is the son of Mrs. Mary Sutcliffe and the late Ernest Sutcliffe. He will suc- ceed Archibald Peebles, who re- tires after serving Wingham as postmaster for 15 years. -Clinton News -Record. Transform Grocery Store Wing Cmdr. L. A. Ashton, act- ing- commanding officer of RCAF Station Centralia, snipped a rib- bon Tuesday night to -officially op- en Huron Park's new community centre. The brief ceremony mark- ed completion of the transforma- tion of the former food market building, south of the main gate, into a recreation hall which has already become a focal point for activities of dependents of station personnel. It's being used six nights a week by Scout, teenage and women's organizations. The creation of the centre was spon- sored by Huron Park council at a cost of $3,500 financed by the sta- tion's nod -public' funds. Much of the work was done by volunteer labor. -Exeter Times -Advocate. Pole Breaks, Man Falls Don MacLeod, a former resident of Wingham who now resides with his wife and four children in Luck - now, is a patient in the Wingham General Hospital, following an ac- cident at 3:30 last Thursday after- noon. Employed by the Thames- ville Telephone Engineering Co., Don was working- on a telephone line near Wroxeter. The line was being dismantled in preparation Do You Want . . GUARANTEED Radiator Protection To May 1, 1961? You Get It with New SUPERTEST ANTI -FREEZE! When you buy new Supertest Anti -Freeze, this Guarantee accompanies your purchase: "Any loss.of anti -freeze between fill -up time and May 1, 1961, will be replaced FREE OF CHARGE BY SUPERTEST." Your Supertest Dealer will 1. Inspect your cooling system completely and report any leaks or wornout part to you. 2. Make any necessary repairs and install new Supertest Anti -Freeze to the required level of protection. 3, Attach the Guarantee Tag, honoured by Supertest Dealers. FOR ALL WINTERIZATION PROBLEMS, SEE: BRO(K'S SUPERTEST SERVICE Phone 362 SEAFORTH, ONT. ALL CANADIAN • Dublin Hi -School (R. KENNEDY) When. school opened on Sept. 6 we found a beautifully redecorat- ed school waiting for us. A thank - you to the Dublin Continuation Board for the new, comfortable desks, the ruscom windows, the bright cheery walls, and the han- dy cupboards. We appreciate your interest in us. * * * In this, our first edition of the School News, I would like to wel- come our Grade nines to our school and hope they will enjoy their four years with us. Also a special welcome to Mother St. Peter. * * * With graduation of 13 Grade twelves behind us, we turned our interests to our field day. On Fri- day, Oct. 14, we were favored with bright warm weather. St. Patrick's Separate School pupil's left their classes to share the sports with us. There are really some wonder- ful runners in that group. (The. girls' gold and purple uniforms really added color to the day)! The results are: Junior Girls Standing broad jump: Joanne Stapleton, Pauline Stapleton, Mary, Lou Coyne. Three-legged race: Marie Cronin and Dorothy Dalton, Joanne Stapleton and Pauline Stap- leton, Betty Anne Butters and' Mary Ellen Doyle. Tape running race: .Pauline Stapleto,n, Helen Bruxer, Dorothy Dalton. Softball speed throw: Pauline Stapleton and Mary Lou Coyne, Dorothy Dalton and Joanne Stapleton, Mary Ellen Doyle and Betty Anne Butters. Walking race: Pauline Stapleton, Joanne Stapleton, Irene Shea; 100- yard'dash: Pauline Stapleton, Bet- ty Anne Butters, Helen Bruxer. 60 -yard dash: Pauline Stapleton, Mary Lou Coyne, Joyce Ryan. Run- ning broad jump: Pauline'Staple- ton, Irene Shea, Betty Anne But- ters. Senior Girls Standing broad jump: Jean Ma- loney, Rose Mary Ryan, Ann Dal- ton. Three-legged race: Jean Ma- loney and Rose Mary Ryan, Rita Kennedy and Ann Dalton, Jean Moylan and Luella Moylan. Soft ball base running relay: Team II, Juniors; Team I, Seniors. Pota to race: Team I, Seniors; Team II, Juniors. Tape running (hurdle) race: Rose Mary Ryan, Jean Moy- lan, Jean Maloney, Jeanne Melady. Softball speed throw: Rita Ken= nedy and Rose Mary Ryan, Jean Maloney and Jean Moylan, Anne Dalton and Luella Moylan. Walk- ing race: ';dean Maloney, Jean Moylan, RO'aemary Ryan, 100 - yard dash: Jean Maloney, .Rose- mary Ryan, Jean Moylan. 60 -yard dash: Jean Maloney, Rosemary Ryan, Jean Moylan. Running broad jump: Ann Dalton, Rose Mary Ryan, Rita Kennedy. Boys Events 220 -yard dash and 100:yard dash: 17 years: Harry Ryan, Richard Stapleton, Stephen Cronin; 16 years: 'Joe Maloney, Ken Mc- Laughlin, Jim Melady; 15 years: Jack .Costello, Don Coyne, John Van Bakel; 13-14. years:. Jack Doyle, Michael Russell, Jerry Cronin, Running high jump: 17 years: Harry Ryan,Richard Stapleton, Stephen Cronin; 16 years: Joe Ma - HURON COUNTY FEDERATION NEWS By CARL HEMINGWAY Did you hear the story about the young graduating College stu- dent who rushed out with his diplo- ma, shouting: "Look, world; I have my A.B.",and the World re- plied, "Sit down, Son, and we'll teach you -the rest- of the alpha- bet." A couple of items in the Ottawa Report leaves me in about the same state of frustration as this story must have left the young college graduate, For the past 20 years I have been fairly active in farm organ- ization. the last four of which have been intensive activity. During this time I thought I had gained a wide understanding of farm problems and was beginning to think that I was gaining some un- derstanding of manufacturing in- dustries related to farming. Now I read two items from this Ottawa report: Quote: "Canada's markets in New Zealand may be expanded by that country's lib- eralization of quotas beginning January 1, 1961. Increased quotas were provided for agricultural machinery, canned fish, nails, spir- its and other products." I turned the page over and I for a replacement job of a 30 -foot pole when it snapped at the base. Pole and Workman struck the ground together, Don landing on his face. Rushed to the hospital, it was found that he had suffered only a broken nose, gashes' on his legs and multiple bruises. Although his injuries are painful, he was indeed fortunate thatthey were not a great deal more sehious. At present he is reported to be re- covering' satisfactorily.-Wingham Advance -Times. read: "Nail manufacturers in Canada have recommended sharp increases in the tariff on wire nails." The increase was request- ed to be from the present .5 per cent advalorem to 15 dr 20 per cent in the British preferential section, and from the present 7 per cent to 27 on 27.5' per cent in the most favored natiort section, Reading these two.items so close together immediately raises the question as to how a Canadian manufacturer can profit from at increased export outlet when he is demanding more protection in order to -compete with foreign im- ports on the Canadian market. It would lead us to' believe that somehow by keeping the domestic price extremely high, the Cana- dian manufa'cturer is able to sub- sidize an export of surplus. In the case of farm machinery, the farm- er is being forced by tariffs to subsidize the manufactured pro- duct and thereby increase his own costs of operation. Farm products. too, are being subsidized into export (e.g., On- tario wheat and white beans), but the cost of the subsidy is borne by the producer through an equaliza- tion fund deduction, If farm sur- plus exports are subsidized by de- duction from the sale of the pro- duct with only token protection through tariffs, then let manufac- turers subsidize the export of their product by a deduction from pro- fits and pay -roll. In closing. let me remind you that the Farm Forum season be- gins October 31. These meetings would provide a good opportunity to have discussion of problems. such as the above, and also pro- vide the opportunity to do some- thing about them. WINTERPROOF ,AT Now under management of ROBIN JESSOME • FAST • FRIENDLY • E1'FICIENT SERVICE Complete Winter Changeover Anti -Freeze, Spark Plugs, Batteries, Etc. We are specialists in Polishing and Washing FREE wIT$ LUBRICATION and OIL CHANGE WASH PICK UP and DELIVERY Jessome's BINA Goderich Street East, at Victoria Phone 799 Seaforth 1 News' loney, Ken MpLaughlin,' Jim Cronin; 15 years: John Van Bakel, Jack Costello, Don Coyne; 13-14 years: Michael Russell, Adrien Lansbergen, Jerry Cronin, Running broad jump -17 years: Harry Ryan, Stephen Cronin, Rich- ard Stapleton; 16 years: Joe Ma- loney, Ken McLaughlin; 15 years: Don Coyne, John Van Bakel, Jack Costello; 13-14 years: Michael Russell, Jerry Cronin, Adrien Lansbergen. Running, hop, step, jump - 17 years: Harry Ryan, Richard Stap- leton, Stephen Cronin; 16 years: Jim Cronin, Ted Feeney, Joe Ma- loney; 15 years: Don Coyne, John Van Bakel, Jack Costello; 13-14 years: Anthony Visser, Michael Russell, Jerry Cronin. Pole vault -17 years: Harry Ry- an, Stephen Cronin, Richard Stap- les; 16 years: Jim Cronin, Ken McLaughlin, Joe Maloney; 15 years: John Van Bakel, Jack Cos- tello, Don Coyne; 13-14 years: Michael Russell, Anthony Visser, Billy Murray. Relay -440 yards: 1st, Jack Doyle, Don Coyne, Joe Maloney, Harry Ryan; 2nd, Michael Rus sell, John Van Bakel, .Jim Cronin, Teddy Feeney; 3rd, Jerry Cronin, Jack Costello, Ken McLaughlin, Richard Stapleton. Soccer: Grades XI and XII vs, Take Home Your . ANTI -FREEZE And Do It Yourself ! • $2.85 GALLON ' For Complete Winteriza- tion Service To Your Car, Come in To -day . • BRAKE CHECK • IGNITION • OIL AND LUBE • ANTI • FREEZE • BATTERY CHECK • TIRE SERVICE Wayne Scott WHITE ROSE SERVICE Goderich Street East LICENSED MECHANIC Grades IX and X: 6 to 3. * * * With Mother Berckmana and Mother Yvonne back with us once more, we hope they will help us get over our weak spots and come to the end of a successful year. TB:g.$1.10911. VXPQRTOR, UAFORTA,'CR7C044 30, 440-4 "THE CLUB:OK fENTERT INS" I McKILLOP BUSY BEAVERSI TO I(: The first meeting of the, MdK11, lop Busy Beavers was held Satur- day, Oct. 15. Mrs. Mac Scott and Marguerite were hostesses. "The Club Girl Entertains" was the name of the new project, The election of officers was held. and they are as follows: president, Faye Little; vice-president, Janet McKercher; secretary, Amy Stew- art; treasurer, Shirley Henderson; pianist, Mary Lou Coyne; press reporter, Roba Doig. Mrs. Scott gave a d,emonstra- tion on arranging flowers., -Mrs. Papple spoke on "Hospitality in the Home." The roll call for the next meeting is to be, "One thing I would appreciate • .in a guest room." The borne assignment is1 "Too 11gg114 YAW res9i'4 books."' The meeting' was ciar�ed ,with, "God ave the Quee ,'" followed by a delicious iuuch. Before Iunchj a game was playedled by Joan Pryce and Faye %.i e. What Was the First Railway iu the Maritimes? The Albion Mines Railway was the first railway built in the Mari- time Provinces. It was construct- ed in 1639 between the Albion coal mines and New Glasgow, N.S., a distance of 51 miles. The prim- ary purpose of the line was the handling of coal. Check your ANTI- FREEZE Now ! A CHECK-UP, IN TIME, CAN SAVE YOU $$$$$-THIS • WINTER! YES, an ounce of prevention can save you a peck of money, and a pound of trouble too, when iyou're dealing with cars! The troublewe discover to -day, and repair at very little cost, could be a major prob- lem to -morrow . . . and cost'you plenty. Why gamble? . Drive In Today For a Thorough Fall Check-up OUR COMPLETE CHECK-UP INCLUDES: • Brakes and Tires • Anti -Freeze • • Radiator • Transmission ' Differential • Battery • Crankcase • Lubrication • • Spark Plugs Rowcliffe otors PHONE 267 SEAFORTH See the 1961 Dodge and Valiant Cars Today PLAY SAFE ! Let us Overhaul Your Car THOROUGHLY for Cold -Weather Driving! TO PROTECT YOUR CAR, SEAFORTH MOTORS WILL • FLUSH TRANSMISSION AND REAR AXLE and fill with Winter lubricants of recommended grade. • DRAIN COOLING SYSTEM -Tighten all connections and prepare radiator for anti -freeze. • FLUSH ENGINE CRANKCASE and refill with lubricating oil of proper Winter grade. • CHECK AND REFILL BATTERY -Tighten electrical con- nections. • LUBRICATE CHASSIS at all points with Winter lubricants. • INSPECT and ADJUST BRAKES and add fluid if necessary. • ADJUST AND TUNE ENGINE COMPLETELY, including ignition, and carburetion. Winter means more to the average motorist than time-consuming starts -if his car is not in the right shape to meet it ... Ice and snow make driving dangerous! A sudden skid, a faulty turn can bring financial and physical disaster. Drive Your Car in Today! We'll fiix it up Right for the season in a jiffy! BRING IN YOUR CAR NOW FOR OUR QUICK SERVICE SEAFORTH MOTORS- Phone 541 Seaforth