HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-03-30, Page 2Since 1860, Serving the Community First
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SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, MARCH 30, 1961
Vacation Guide Map Will Encourage Tourist Travel -
In an editorial entitled, "Correct-
ing the Record," the Listowel Ban-
ner takes to task those responsible
for the preparation of the. Vacation
Guide Map, recently published by the
Mid -Western Development Associa-
tion.
The Mid -Western Development As-
sociation is an organization made up
of municipalities in the Counties of
Huron, Perth, Waterloo and Welling-
ton. It has as its purpose the de-
velopments of the area as a whole.
It operates on the not unrealistic as-
sumption that what serves to the ad-
vantage of the entire district will,
in the long run, benefit to greater or
lesser degree every municipality in
the area.
So it was in this sense that pre-
paration of the Vacation Guide Map
was proceeded with. The map was
designed to create in the minds of
tourists unfamiliar with the area a
desire to drive through and visit in
the several counties. It obviously
was impossible to set out in detail
the points of interest in each of the
municipalities for the result would
have been so cumbersomeas to ren-
der the map useless.
To this end the organization nam-
ed a committee to 'which local repres-
entatives were invited to submit ma-
terial for inclusion. The result is a
well-balanced publication that sets
out graphically the advantages of
Truly, Trade -Must Be
There is something rather strange
and inconsistent in the way in which
Mr. Hees, the Minister of Trade and
Commerce, last week in Ottawa ex-
horted the members of the Women's
Progressive Conservative Associa-
tion to buy domestic goods at every
opportunity. The inconsistency flows
from the fact that this is the same
Mr. Bees, who Only a few short
weeks ago, launched an across -the -
world high pressure sales campaign
to sell more Canadian goods abroad.
Trade, he told the world, with whish
he wished to do business, must be a
Sound Advice
Those who have livel long years
have acquired a knowledge that all
too frequently those of us,who are
younger tend to write off as being
but signs of senility. In doing so, we
lose advantage of something that
can be gained only through long
can'be gained only through years of
living.
So it is that the advice of a gentle-
man who looks,:back over 80 years is
of particular value to youth of to-
day.
As recorded °in "Industry", it con-
sists of a few simply stated truths.
Because they are in danger of being
lost sight of in the world as we know
it, it merits the widest circulation.
"I advise them," he writes, "not to
burn their bridges
behind them,
al-
ways prepare for a rainy day s
and
remember that a dollar saved is a
dollar earned.
"A good education is priceless.
When you take your place in the
°world of men you will be at an ad-
vantage with a high school diploma
or a university degree.
"Learn a trade. In this age of
automation it's the man with the
know-how who will hold a steady job.
"Never lose faith in the democra-
tic system. Democracy means free -
dorm --but don't misuse it."
Sound advice this, all of itl offer-
ing the promise of a rewarding fu-
ture to those who follow it.
This May Help
Note to those who range from
overly plump to gobby fat: A psy-
&iolf gi t says use of a purple table-
&%tl>ti will cause you to eat consider-
ali r .TI'ig . =-1- Ritcherler-Waterloo Re -
e'er
travelling in Huron, or in Perth, or
in Waterloo, or Wellington. Distri-
buted throughgut Ontario and at
border points, The "Vacation Guide
Map" cannot but be the means of
encouraging an increased tourist
movement throughout the district.
That Listowel is unhappy about
the data that refers to that town
points up the fact that the success of
such a co-operative venture is de-
pendent on the extent to which those
responsible for its production are in-
terested in seeing that a proper job
is done.
Compared to Listowel's dissatis-
faction is the -favorable reaction in
Seaforth. Details concerning the
town are set out correctly, and em-
phasis is placed on those features
that visitors here find so attractive—
such as the L"ions Park and Pool, re-
creation facilities, and so on. The
difference, perhaps, lies in the fact
that Ross Savauge, who is Seaforth's
representative to Mid-WODA, al-
though not a member of the Guide
Map committee, spent long hours de-
veloping information concerning
Seaforth and in ensuring that the
information was presented correct-
ly. Perhaps the difficulties of which
the Listowel Banner complains, , and
which it lays on the doorstep of the
Mid -Western Development Ass cia-
tion, arose much nearer homer
a Two - Way Street
two-way street.
The Ottawa Citizen reminds us
that the minister did not altogether
forget Canada's dependence on ex-
port markets. He spoke of the need
not to invite retaliation through fur-
ther tariff increases. But what he
seems to • be trying to do is to cut
down imports through persuading
Canadians not to buy foreign goods.
He goes so tar as to urge them to
accept goods of different quality
or less attractive .in price — until
at least, fully competitive products
can be supplied by Canadian firms
all along the line.' He proposes to
press domestic manufacturers to give
Canadian consumers exactly what
they want.
Mr. Hees' object,es can probably
be reached only in a very limited way,
without a further dose of tariffs. But
in the meantime his speech can only
cause misgivings among suppliers
abroad, the Citizen warns. They
must wonder how long they can ex-
pect to sell their goods in Canada.
And should Mr. Hees' campaign of
persuasion succeed to a substantial
extent, the effect on Canadian exports
will be exactly the same as if it had
been achieved through the ordinary
protectionist devices. Exports will
slump. So will the economy at large.
25 Years Of Service
m
An event some
significance in of
Canadian agriculture occurred re-
cently when the Canadian Federa-
tion of Agriculture marked the 25th
anniversary of its founding.
Co-operation a n d organization
among those engaged in the farming
industry have come a long way since
the foundation, for what has become
the Federation of Agriculture, was
laid at a meeting in Toronto a quar-
ter of a century ago. The group that
gathered at that time was the fore-
runner of countless other groups
that in the intervening • years have
through their unselfish efforts made
a major contribution to the welfare
of the industry generally. The move-
ment has played a particular role in
bringing to the attention of the coun-
try -generally the contribution which
agriculture makes to the economy of
Canada. It has, through emphasis
on agricultural problems, made pos-
sible a substantial improvement in
the standards enjoyed by those en-
gaged in the industry.
SUGAR
aim
SPICE
By BiII Smiley
This is the fag -end of the year.
Winter has retreated as sullenly as
a rattlesnake with an ulcer; Sum-
mer is as remote as heaven. And
the citizens of Canada are at the
end of their tether.
In most northern countries, win-
ter is the bad time. The Finns and
the Swedes and the Russians do
most of their suiciding in the mel-
ancholy of the long, dark months.
Not Canadians. We are too busy
curling and going to meetings and
watching the hockey games on
television.
No, we get through the winter
famously. It's around the end of
March that Canadians begin to
brood, to draw in on themselves,
to eye each other darkly. About
this time of year, though an out-
sider would never suspect it, most
Canadians are as mad as March
hares.
What's behind it all? First, it
must be remembered that we have
just come through a five -months
siege by a fierce, determined and
implacable enemy. We •have fought
gallantly and well, but our nerves
are frayed, our bodies racked, and
our galoshes holed. Second, though
the siege is raised, and the enemy
has moved off, the relief column
is at least a month away. Our
starving souls must feed on some-
thing, and there's nothing around
to eat but people.
There are terrible scenes in our
homes, as men and women chew
at each other and children snap at
their parents. In offices, bosses
snarl and secretaries weep. In
schools, teachers run amok and
hurl themselves headfirst at black-
boards.
The March madness takes many
forms. Honest, upstanding citizens
spend hours crouched over income
tax forms, trying to diddle the
government. Elderly ladies stum-
ble around their backyards in rub-
ber boots, peering wildly at the
ruins of last year's herbaceous
border.
' Other men drive far into the
country and sit alone on a little
bridge, bitterly watching rainbow
trout leaping up a little waterfall.
Other women dye their hair puce,
or start frantically painting their
kitchens.
There's nothing unusual about
all this. It's simply that the resi-
dents of this country have entered
that miserable, wet, cold, frustrat-
ing, dismal season that delights
in the name of Spring, gladsome
Spring. We might as well be hon-
est about it. Spring in this coun-
try is a hideous nightmare that
may' last from the end of March'
to the middle of May,
necause we are a people used
to Doing, rather than Thinking,
we find spring an excruciating ex-
perience. There's nothing to DO!
Curling is about shot, and it's too
early for boating, gardening, golf
ing or fishing. It's the mating
season, presumably, but every-
body is so irritable it's rather a
waste.
In other springs this waiting
period, this spell of madness, has
resulted in near -tragedies around
our place, I have seen myself
pick up a coal shovel and batter
a harmless old furnace with it un-
til I dropped from exhaustion. I
have seen my wife trembling with
homicidal intent on catching me
chipping pieces of coal with my
nine iron when I was supposed to
be cleaning up the basement.
In some countries spring may
be a season for light hearts, for
love, for song and laughter and
dancing. But in the true north,
strong and freezing, it's a gray
time of waiting, of despair, of the
March mania.
You can't have a `light heart
when you have a heavy fuel bill.
I defy anybody to fall in love in
Canada in March. Your song can't
be heard above the howl of the
wind. The only people who are
laughing are being taken away by
the boys in the white coats. And
it's pretty awkward 'dancing when
you're up to the knees in mud.
Oh, I'm, all right. I haven't
snapped yet. But my wife and
kids are looking rather sinister
these days. And some of my
neighbors are beginning to act
mighty peculiar. And don't tell
me that old lady who tried to
push me in front of a moving cart
at the store the other day was
completely sane. In the spring
everyone in this country except
me goes slightly mad, mad, I tell
you, mad. Hee! Hee! Hee!
(Prepared by the Research Staff
of Encyclopedia Canadiana)
When Was the European and North
American Railway Built?
The European and North Ameri-
can Railway was a line built from
Moncton to Shediac, N.B., in 1857.
Three years later it was extended
from Moncton to Saint John.
Branch lines were built from Pain -
sec to Sackville in 1860 and from
Fairville to Vanceboro in 1869. The
Fairville-Vanceboro line became
the St. John and Maine Railway:
It was leased to the New Bruns-
wick Railway in 1883• and to the
Canadian Pacific Railway in. 1890.
The rest of the European and
North American was absorbed by
the Intercolonial Railway in 1872.
Does Canada Prevent Food
Adulteration
Yes, such protective standards
have been developed under the
federal Food and Drugs Act, Can-
ada in fact was the first country
on the North American continent
to have a national law prohibiting
the adulteration of food and drugs.
This law was passed in 1874. Can-
ada was also well to the fore in
the grading of foods for quality.
It is believed to have been the
first nation in the world to enact
legislation providing for the grad-
ing and grade -labelling of canned
goods. But in the development of
standard specifications andof ade-
quate labelling practices for com-
modities other than foods and
drugs,. Canada's progress has been
slow, -
What Was the Commercial Union
League?
It was an organization founded
in Canada during the latter part
of the 19th century to promote the
idea of a customs union between
Canada and the United States. The
phrase "commercial union" is to
be ,found in the debate in the
House of Commons in 1870 on the
motion of L. S. Huntington in fav-
or of §uch a customs union. Eras-
tus Wiman, a Canadian resident in
New York, applied the expression
in 1887 to his campaign for free
trade, with a common tariff for
the two countries. In Canada the
movement was endorsed by a num-
ber of prominent men, • including
Goldwin Smith. The Commercial
UnionaLeague was formed, with
Smith as president, and G. Mercer
Adam as secretary, and efforts
were made to form branches. The
Toronto Board of Trade refused to
endorse the idea, however, despite
the fact that its president was ac-
tive in the movement. The move
ment made little headway and
gave way to other forms of advo-
cating reciprocity.
*241 col Th. Weehe
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"Large or small chef's salad?"
REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
NEW PRESIDENT
On the Ides of March in the cen-
turies gone, Julius Caesar was stab-
bed to death by Brutus and his
fellow conspirators. Perhaps it is
well that we no longer inaugurate
a President in March but we now
have the event in January. That
month is named for the Roman
god who could look backward and
before.
Mr. Kennedy looked back in. his
inaugural address and he also look-
ed forward to the years that be-
fore the country. Let us .stand
firmly with him through the hours
that shall try men's souls. As vali-
ant tribesmen in the dim antiquity
held up the hands of Moses until
victory was won, let our citizens
hold up the hands of the new
President.
And with a Bible in our hands,
whether a King James version or
a Douay, let us know that the na-
tion is blessed whose God is the
Lord and the people whom he hath
chosen for his inheritance. And
while we may look for toil and
tears and sweat along the future
way, may we find not blood but
peace that shall draw all men to-
gether in a circle of brotherhood.
It's the
LAW .
The Muhicipal Act, •R.S.O.
1960, C 249, Sec. 227, provides
that:
"A local municipality that
forms part of a county, with •
the consent of the county coun-
cil, may appoint the comity
assessor to . be the assessment
commissioner or assessor for
the local municipality upon
such terms as may be agreed
upon between the county and
the local municipality."
A SMILE OR TWO
The applicant for a job said he
didn't smoke, drink, didn't go out
with wild women, didn't loaf. The
boss said he was amazed, because
the man didn't seem to have any
vices at all. "I have only one,"
the applicant admitted. "I tell
lies."
The young couple had just fin-
ished going over their monthly bills
and were down to the last two.
"Gosh, honey," said the man,
"we're practically broke. I don't
know which to pay -the electric
company or the doctor."
"Oh, the electric company, of
course," answered his wife, "Af-
ter all, the doctor can't shut off
your blood." -
A McDUFF OTTAWA REPORT
COMMONWEALTH CRISIS
OTTAWA—South Africa has with-
drawn
ithdrawn from the Commonwealth.
She has left the comforting shelter
of that unique organization, and
now stands alone on the tip of the
African continent.
A terrible burden of hatred
presses down on her from the
north, and what will- happen to
South Africa with the passage of
time is a subject of international
concern.
Canada played a major role in
the Commonwealth drama that led
to South African Prime Minister
Verwoerd's decision to withdraw
his application for continued mem-
bership. Were we right or wrong?
And what are the consequences of
our action?
It is generally conceded South
Africa's withdrawal was inevit-
able. Her policy of apartheid is
repugnant to the other nations of
the Commonwealth, particularly so
to the non-white majority. Although
technically, South Africa withdrew,
in actual fact she was thrown out.
Thrown out, because other Com-
monwealth leaders set up a rule,
a requirement for membership,
they knew Dr. Verwoerd could not
accept. That rule was revealed
to the world by India's Nehru:
"We, the Prime Ministers of the
Commonwealth, recognize that the
principle of racial discrimination
is inconsistent with membership in
the Commonwealth."
It was Dr. Verwoerd's abjection
to that declaration. that predicated
his abrupt withdrawal.
What are the consequences?
Liberal Leader Lester B. Pear-
son had this to say in the House
of Commons: "Let us not deceive
ourselves. The implications of the
procedure that has been followed
and the results that have flowed
from it at this conferehce are very
important and very far-reaching."
He then quoted from a statement
made last May by Prime Minister
Diefenbaker:
"If we ever arrive at the point
where we will discuss (at Com-
monwealth conferences) the inter-
nal affairs of other countries, and
determine the course by a major-
ity, then there will be problems
that will arise, and it could only
mean that several countries in
the Commonwealth could not ac-
cept the decisions of the major-
ity."
Mr. Pearson argued that that,
in fact, was what happened at the
latest conference. "The Common-
wealth," he said, "'has now reach-
ed and passed this point of non-
intervention."
And he told the House that in
vietyv of what happened in London,
"it has now been established that
the policies of any of the mem-
bers of the Commonwealth which
affect racial discrimination in any
form, or constitute a violation of
human rights or human dignity,
are now subjects for discussion at
the Commonwealth conferences."
It is doubtful if the Common-
wealth will undertake such discus-
sions in the near future. The fate-
ful consequences of the South Afri-
can issue are tooClose to -Mind to
permit of any move that would
further rock the Commonwealth
boat.
But there is no doubt the non-
white members will, in future, feel
perfectly free to raise such sub-
jects as the "White Australia" pol-
icy, and of Canada's own racial
bars in the fie s of immigration.
The Govern ;' here doesn't
boast about• k-pping non -whites
out of Canada as does the Gov-
ernment of Australia, but that
does not change matters. There is
a coldly deliberate policy follow-
ed by successive Canadian Gov-
ernments to close the gates to all
but Western Europeans. Other
Commonwealth countries c ou l d
raise their form of racial discrim-
ination as a subject for discus-
sion.
And in the field of Indian legis-
lation Canada's purity again leaves
much to be desired. Already Mos-
cow radio is sneering at Canada's
role at the Commonwealth confer-.
ence because of our Indian Act,
and the existence of Indian reser-
vations in a nation that preaches:
racial equality to South Africa.
There are many problems ahead
for the Commonwealth. Even the
United Kingdom is considering the
imposition of barriers against fur-
ther immigrants from the West In-
dies. In Ghana and Pakistan there
is a limited.measure of political
freedom. In India, the age-old
caste system imposes a form of
discrimination that would be un-
thinkable in Canada or the U.K.
If Mr. Pearson is right, the Com-
monwealth member nations, not
through the ouster of South Africa,
but by the procedure through
which she was ousted, may well
have opened a Pandora's box.
Capital Hill Capsules
One of the resolutions passed at
the recent Conservative Conven-
tion is causing some worry to
members of the Senate. The reso-
lution asked the Government to
consider retiring senators at a
Oxed age. At present they are
appointed for life. The move is
in line with the Government's pol-
icy of retiring judges at the age
of 75, and would be one way of
cleaning the deadwood out of the
Red Chamber. It could also pre-
cipitate a serious constitutional
battle.
MP's never become so serious
they can't pull a practical joke
now and then. A group of Tories
recently had a page boy put a
glass filed with gin on the desk
of a Liberal MP who was in the
middle of a speech. Thinking it
was water, he drained half the
glass at a gulp. The Tories thought
the shock would halt the speech.
Instead, a slow smile spread over
the face of the Liberal member,
and he kept going for another 20
minutes.
Many politicians are wondering
how long Prime Minister Diefen-
baker will delay calling bye -elec-
tions in the four vacant Federal
ridings of Esquimalt - Saanich,
Leeds, Kings, and Restigouche-
Madawaska which have been with-
out representation for months.
IN THE YEARS AGONE
Interesting items gleaned from
The Huron Expositor of 25, 50
and 75 years ago.
From The Huron Expositor
March 20, 1936
Miss Virginia Lippert, Kitchener,
granddaughter of Mrs. W. J. Lane,
Seaforth, won first prize in a pub-
lic speaking contest• conducted by
the Catholic Women's League of
that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McKel-
lar, of Cromarty, will celebrate the
51st anniversary of their marriage
this corning Wednesday.
F. G. Sanderson, Member of Par-
liament for Perth and deputy
speaker of the House of Commons,
was one of those on the Chicago -
Montreal Flyer which was derail-
ed near Guelph on Saturday.
Mr, Murray, Savauge, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Savauge, of town,
received great praise from the To-
ronto Telegram for his perforttt-
ance as an actor in the play, "The
Forest of Happy Dreams," in Mar-
garet Eaton Hall, Toronto.
Seaforth's "thirteenth power
bill", received by the Public Util-
ity Commission, shows that the
local commission• has a credit bal-
ance of $431.81 in ,its power ac-
count with the Ontario Commis-
sion for the fiscal year, which
ended on October 31.
Miss Jennie Logan, 65, deaf
Blyth spinster, was the victim of
a brutal attack by a lone marau-
der at an early hour on Tuesday
morning.
Wilfred Graham, whose car was
partially destroyed by fire on God-
erich Street, Seaforth, last week,
was arrested this week for theft
in January of 18 hides taken from
a butcher shop in Goderich.
The Department of Lands and
Forests says Huron County wood -
lots are rapidly diminishing. Mc-
Killop has 96.3 per cent cleared
and Tuckersmith has 912 per cent
cleared. Many of the bushes have
been thoughtlessly destroyed.
Canon E. Appleyard has been
called to attend the quarterly
meeting of Huron College Council,
t6 be held in London on Thursday
evening.
Mr. Edmund Daly was in Toron-
to on Friday attending a meeting
of Radio Engineers.
Slides of Africa and her people
will be shown in the schoolroom of
Northside United Church on Thurs-
day evening, and a large attend-
ance is expected.
From The Huron Expositor
March 24, 1911
.ev
Mr. Thomas W. Parlmer is pre-
paring to reopen in the shop re-
cently occupied by Mr. F. W.
Smallacombe in Hensall as a
storeroom,
Business is very lively at the
GTR Station in Hensall, with many
shipments being made to the West,
as well' as to other -points.
Mr. Milne .Nannie, who was en-
gaged with his brother until the
recent fire, has accepted a situa-
tion with Small & Ingram. in Lon-
don, and left this week to enter
upon his duties.
Mr. David Hastings, who has
been in the employ of Mr. Robert
Norris for the past two years, but
who left on a trip to Scotland about
the middle of January, has return-
ed, bringing with him three fine
colts—two Clydesdales and a Hack-
ney.
At the meeting of the Grand
Lodge of the United Workmen,
held in Toronto last week, Mr. Geo.
Patterson, of Seaforth, was ap-
pointed assistant watchman. Har-
ry Morris, of Goderich, was ap-
pointed superintendent of the Hur-
on District.
Miss Jean Govenlock. who has
been on the teaching staff of the
public school for some years, has
resigned to accept a position in
Windsor.
Messrs. Oscar and Jake Sproat
left Seaforth on Thursday morning
for Battleford, Sask., where they
intend engaging in business.
The country roads are in pretty
bad shape for travelling these days
but a few fine days will take down
the snowbanks,
Mr. August Waunkle, who recent-
ly purchased the farms of Mr. A.
Forbes and Mr. J. McMillan, at
Roxboro, has moved here from
Port Credit.
Mr. William Smith, of Hullett,
left on Tuesday for Milestone,
Sask., where he has rented a farm.
He took a carload of effects with
him.
6:
From The Huron Expositor
March 19, 1886
Mr. E. Hickson, of Toronto and
formerly 'of Seaforth, was one of
the passengers on the ill-fated
"Oregon", which was wrecked
near Saniy Hook on Sunday morn-
ing.
Mr. George Good has purchased
the house in which he now lives
'from Mr. Lawrence Murphy, fors
the sum of $1007.
Mr. John Fortune, Sr., of Tuck-
ersmith, has purchased the house
and lot on George Street, at pres-
ent occupied by Mr. James Walsh's
family, and intends moving to
town.
The last contest for the three-
mile race on the Dominion Ice
Rink, was won by Mrs. Hugh
Smith on Monday night.
Quite a number from the neigh-
borhood joined the excursion for
Manitoba and Dakota.
Choice new seed wheat can be
bought at the 0. C. Willson's Seed
Store for 80c to $1.00 per bushel.
The sleighing in and about town
is nearly gone and wheeled ve-
hicles are becoming common.
The essessor for Hay, Mr. Bon.
thron, was in Kippen last week and
added several names to the vot-
ers' list for the township.
Mr. Charles Hamilton, the well-
known auctioneer of Blyth, held a
very successful sale on the farm
of Mr. F. W. Crieh, on the• 8th
concession, of Hullett, on Wednes-
day.
A carload of horses was shipped
from Clinton this week and it is
surprising how fast the value of
horse flesh increases when they
change hands.
Alex Murdock, of Blyth, has sold
his boot and shoe shop to D. Mc-
Kellar, of Blyth.
.Mr. John Thorpe, of Tucker -
smith, was in Brucefield with a
few teams of three-year-old geld-
ings, which he thinks cannot be
beat.
A Navy recruit lost his rifle on
the firing range. When told that
he'd have to pay for it, he pro-
tested.
rotested. "Suppose I was driving a
Navy car and somebody stole it.
Would I have to pay for that, too?"
He was informed that he would
have to pay for all government.
property he lost.
"Now I know," the recruit said,
"why the captain always goes
down with his ship."
TIE HANDY FAMILY
THIS PAPER'S AITHESE CANS GIVE
MESS- ITS J ME AN IDEA -I'M
SOAKING WET! COINS TO MAKE
"HOLDER WHERE OUR
R EVALEAVE
THE PAPER
BY LLOYD'BIRMIIIMIA/
JUNIOR'S IDEA FOR A
NEWSPAPER HOLDER
REMOVE ENDS FROM TWO LARGE
JUICE CANS FASTEN TOeETHER BY
SOLDERING ON A METAL. BAND
PAINT TO MATCH
NOLSE AND NAIL tNEATH WINDOW
SILL egt OnIEft CONVEtuENt PCM.%