HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-04-06, Page 2Since 186Q, Serving the Community First
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1,A
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, APRIL 6, 1961
Speeches Will not
If speeches can solve the problems
facing agriculture, the future for the
Canadian fanner looks pretty bright.
In the few short months during
which he has been Minister of Agri-
culture, Hon. A. Hamilton undoubted-
ly has made more speeches before va-
rious bodies across Canada than most,
if not all, of his predecessors in office
over much longer periods. Certainly,
if copies of some of those speeches
which have reached this office—sent
postage free from the recently estab-
lished Public Relations office in the
Department of Agriculture—are an
indication, no Canadian minister of
agriculture since Confederation, re-
gardless of his politics has been re-
sponsible for such an outpouring of
propaganda at the taxpayers' 'ex-
pense.
The purpose of all these thousands
of words is, of course, to indicate
that the position of the farmer has
never been better. There can be no
objection, we agree, if the Minister,
by means of speeches, attempts to
convince the farmers of Canada that
thea Utopian conditions promised by
Mr. Diefenbaker in the campaigns of
1957 and 1958 have, in fact, come
al ort. As a member of the govern-
ment, it is his responsibility to ex-
plain and defend its policies.
It is another matter, however, to
use the services of the information
division .of the department—services
which are paid for by the taxpayers
of Canada—to 'advance his political
arguments. If Mr. Hamilton wishes
to advance the cause of agriculture,
he would do well to distinguish be-
tween his functions as a politician,
and his functions as Minister of
Agriculture.
The need for all these speeches, all
this propaganda, arises because it is
politically desirable to create the im-
pression across Canada that all is
well with agriculture in the face of
an increasing cost price squeeze.
Just what has happened to the
farmers' financial position is indi-
cated by a study of figures revealed
Statistics Show H
As a winter of abnormally high
unemployment in Ontario draws to
an end, the County of Huron can be
'comforted by the fact that conditions
were "not so bad" in Huron. We may
not boom to the peak, as some areas
do, in "good times," but, on the other
hand, neither do we 'sink to the
depths, as some areas do, in "bad
times." Probably we're just a good,
substantial even keel section. At
least, that's what, , statistics at the
National Employment Office at Gode-
rich would seem to indicate. As a
matter of fact, Huron County was
better off in January (the usual peak
unemployment month) 'of this year
than it was in January of 1960. There
was a total of '730 men listed as seek-
ing employment in Huron in Janu-
ary, 1961, which was about 100 less
than in January of the previous year.
One of the major contributions to
this preferable state of affairs was
probably the winter works program
at both the Clinton and Centralia
RCAF Stations. Some 135 men have
been provided with work at these
two stations from last November up
to.. the present time. These winter
works- programs have included con-
siderable painting and repairing. of
MAP buildings, installing of many
new .combination storm and screen
altrrninu'rn doors, building an arena
at 1Clinton and a curling rink at Cen-
tralia.
-Cif the 730 men listed as seeking
ii p1ay'ment in Huron in January,
many of these were seasonal work -
,ere Aitch as sailors, construction
Workers, etc. Now, with Spring com-
itiO,Ovcr the horizon, the tide is be-
glaiirrg to tarn and the list of un-
empIoyed is starting to fall o. Some
`t0 been called to work at the
Atgfnic mower Plant at Douglas.
Correct Problem
in a recent debate in the Commons.
The index number of farm prices
in 1958 was 245.5; in 1959 it was 243.1,
and in 1960 it had dropped to 236.6.
Comparing these figures for those
three years with the prices of com-
modities and services used by farm-
ers in the same period, including liv-
ing costs, we find the following:
242.7, 249.8, 253.6. The result is that
the index of farm prices declined by
3.6 per cent between 1958 and 1960,
while at the same time the price of
commodities used by farmers increas-
ed by 4.5 per cent. This is what is
meant when the farmer says he is
caught in the cost -price squeeze. Un-
doubtedly it is because of this situa-
tion that the Minister of Agriculture
feels he must use every possible
means of publicity in an effort to
convince the public, particularly the
farming public, that conditions are
not really so bad after all.
To Meet Competition
Necessity of Hydro and local
Utility Commissions adopting a more
realistic attitude in the face of
mounting competition fromnatural
gas is emphasized by the St. Marys
Journal -Argus:
"According to James S. Duncan,
Chairman of the Ontario Hydro
Electric Power Commission, the com-
petition provided by the sale of na-
tural gas in the province and the
resultant loss of revenues to Hydro,
will probably mean a rise in rates for
power. If this line of thought is put
into effect it will be `right -down -the -
alley' for gas companies to get out
and try and sell more and more gas
appliances, including water heaters."
The Journal -Argus says: "Seems as
though Hydro, having lost its long-
standing monopoly, is not very realis-
tic when it meets competition. The
price of hydro should be going down
instead of up if the Government -run
HEPC is not going to find itself in
the present positionof the Canadian
railways," the paper concludes.,
uron "Not- So Bad"
Point; a number have been recalled
to start work on the Maitland River.
Bridge; more are being taken on at
the Ontario government hospital as
the tempo of construction increases;
others are going out to other con-
struction jobs.
All in all, Huron County can con-
sider itself comparatively fortunate
in -the matter of ' unemployment.
There are many other places in the
province which have fared very
much worse during the past winter.
—Goderich Signal -Star.
Letters Could Help
The task of calling attention to
matters that might be rectified if
given a bit of publicity is not the sole
responsibility of the newspaper in a
community.
Improvements and changes for the
good of the community as 'a whole
should properly be shared by all citi-
zens of the town and the district. A
newspaper's first responsibility is to
inform. Any newspaper worthy of
the name is always ready and willing
to serve its community in any good
Cause, but it has the right to expect
that readers who wish to express
their vie*s on controversial matters
avail themselves of the press by tak-
ing the trouble to write a letter.
There are those who would like to
see, and seemingly expect, a publish-
er to go to bat for them, to air what
may be nothing more than a per-
sonal peeve or prejudice.
Newspapers are ' not policemen.
Betterment of the community is ev-
erybody's business, not the news-
paper's alone. It is merely the med-
ium , through which constructive
criticism cash be expressed.—Luck-
now Sentinel.
SUGAR
and
SPICE
For the past six or seveu months
I've been thrown, perforce, into.
the company of large gobs of teetl-
agers. It was the one thing about
teaching of which I was leery. Like
most other people, I was fed- up to
the ears with talk abput teen-agers.
It seemed as though they had
almost taken over our society. We
read lurid accounts of vicious de-
linquents and teenage mothers.
We listened to the crude beat of
their favorite music, and watched
oily punks with sickening hair -dos
sob it into microphones. And ev-
en on the more wholesome side,
it became monotonous, with the
constant emphasis on teen -towns
and teen -clubs and teen -fashions
and hi -news.
Mind, I had nothing personal
against them, though they seem-
ed more than necessarily insolent,
unkempt and unlovable. I was
just bored by all the fuss made
over them. Perhaps I was a little
envious. Nobody had been very
enthusiastic about us when we
were teen-agers, I mused.
At any rate, I was somewhat
less than enthralled at the pro-
spect of being thrown` into the pit
with them every working day. In
fact, I was downright aghast at
the idea.
M
I know what you think. You
think I'm leading up to the con-
fession that I've changed my mind
completely, that I've swallowed
the teen-age mythwhole, that r
think they're just a swell bunch
of youngsters, a little mixed-up
and crazy, but pretty darn won-
derful underneath it all.
Not at all. No such pap. But
when you cope with a couple of
hundred of them every, day, and
then reel home to try to handle
one of your own, you're bound to
develop some reaction to them a
little stronger than mere annoy-
ance.
M M
My own responses vary between
quaking rage, when I can barely
keep my hands away from their
ears, and waves of warm benevo-
lence, when I find them absolute-
ly lovable, and would do anything
in my power to make them happy
or help them.
Not strangely, it's when they are
acting most like adults that they
are most unbearable. And it's
when they are most like children
that they are most delightful. It
figures, eh?
When they try to build a wall
like that behind which most of
us terrified adults crouch, they fare
selfish, cruel, vain, sneering, prom-
pous, perfidious, sneaky and gold.
But when they're not trying to
keep from being hurt, they're like
a different species—loyal„ copr-
teous, honest, generous, eager,
fair, high -principled.
Parents, even the most calm and
.sane of them, can never quite ad-
just to this fact—that their teen-
agers are true Jekyll-Hydes. As
a result, they do all the wrong
things. They roar at them when
the kids wantto act like adults.
They spoil them silly , when the
kids act like angels. They throw
up their hands when they should
be throwing down the gauntlet.
And so on.
Even teachers, after years of
exposure, are not immune. Just
the other day one of them strode
into the staff room, puiiple in the
face, and roared, "Either that kid
by -god goes, or I go!" And five
minutes later, when several had
agreed that young Joe was a verit-
able monster, same teacher was
hotly defending young Joe as "not
a bad kid, really, underneath."
M
These views on teen-agers, of
course, are only generalities, bas-
ed on a few months' observation.
There are some teen-agers who
are plain slobs, mentally and physi-
cally, and like it that way. There
are others who are astoundingly
mature. The first class will be-
come the drones of our society.
The second will make our lead-
ers.
And in between colnes the vast
majority, even as you and I. These
are the kids who are a little lazy,
but work enough to get by, who
are a little crooked, but wouldn't
take the pennies off a blind man's
eyes, who . are soft as egg -yolk
inside, but tough on the surface,
who are basically kind, but can
be cruel as broken glass. Recog-
nize them? These are the irate
taxpayers, the grumbling workers,
the confused parents, the harassed
citizens of a few years from now.
I'm glad I'm not a psychologist,
trying to analyze them, to excuse
them for their faults to find a
reason for everything they do. It's
far more fun just watching them,
changing your mind about them
every two days, having them catch
you flat-footed, getting sore at
them, teasing them, praising them
and roaring at them.
Then, of course, there's the tre-
mendous accolade one gets once
in a while. I'm sure it is the thing
that keeps most teachers going
long after the flesh is faint. Just
last week I got sort of warm and
soft all over when I overheard one
of my students tell another, "Ah,
Smiley's not a bad old type. Got
some temper, though."
One wise teacher told me early
in the game, "All you have to do
is remember that they're just peo-
ple." He was right, of course, but
it was like saying to Clyde Beat-
tie as he stepped into the cage the
first time, "All you have to do is
remember that they're just lions."
NO
/O d
(Prepared by the Research Staff
of Encyclopedia Canadiana)
Row Did Midale Get Its• Name?
Midale, the Saskatchewan vil-
lage half way between Weyburn
and Estevan, got its name by
combining parts of the names of
Dr. R. M. Mitchell, speaker of the
province's legislative assembly
from 1917 to 1919,, and John Dale,
the first townsite agent. The com-
munity, market centre for a grain -
growing district was incorporated
in 1907.
* M
Where is the Only Deep -Water
Port on the South Shore of the
St. Lawrence?
The town of Rimouski, situated
at the mouth of the Rimouski Riv-
er 180 miles downstream from
Quebec City, has the only deep-
water port orf the south shore of
the St. Lawrence River. The town
is connected by ferry and air ser-
vices with .,Baie Comeau bn the
north shore. In 1950 half of Rim-
ouski was destroyed by fire that
caused .damage in excess of $10,-
000,000. Within two years, how-
ever, the devastated area had been
rebuilt with wider streets, finer
homes and modern commercial
buildings.
Who Founded 60 Quebec Villages?
Father Francois Xavier Antoine
Labelle, who became known as the
"apostle of colonization," founded
60 villages north of Montreal in an
effort to combat French-Canadian
emigration to• the United States.
He was born in 1833 at Ste. Rose
de Laval in Lower Canada and
was ordained in 1856, After serv-
ing in various parishes, he became
in 1868 parish priest of St. Jerome,
an office he retained until his
death. A huge man, renowned for
his feats of strength,w Father La-
belle became a legendary figure.
He was the friend of many politi-
cal figures and in 1888 was appoint-
ed deputy minister of colonization
for the province. He died at Que-
pee city in 1891.
A?:2 The Weeke
As you folks 'knew, I've been with you for some new acid the
tett of living index eotighties to climb . '•
REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
THE BIBLE TODAY
The opening of new Bible Houses
throughout the world to provide
centres of Bible Society work, and
facilities for increased Bible dis-
tribution, has proved successful.
A report from Nairobi says that
Scripture distribution has increas-
ed to 200,000 copies annually which
is twice the former number. Plans
are being made to increase circu-
lation to 350,000 and to increase
the number of colporteure through-
out this area.
A report from the Geneva Bible
House a Bible distributing agency
with branches in France, Italy,
Portugal, North Africa, Transvaal
and Brazil, announces that after
three years' work a new Bible
House has been opened in Kakar
(Mali, West Africa).
The Australian Government as-
sisted the British and Foreign
Bible Society to erect a new Bible
House in Canberra the capital of
the Dominion. The Prime Mini-
ster gave the dedication address
and said that the Bible House was
one of the most beautiful build-
ings in the capital.
Suggested Bible Readings
Sunday—Psalms, 96:1-13
.Monday -2nd Timothy, 3:1-17
Tuesday—Philemon, 1-24
Wednesday—Hebrews, 11:1.40
Thursday—Psalms, 23:1-6
Friday—Psalms, 46:1-11
Saturday—Ephesians, 6:1-24
"Excuse me, sir, have you seen
a policeman hereabouts?"
"No, I haven't seen any sign of.
one for the last five minutes."
"Thanks, bud; give me your
watch and cash quick."
A Teitas rancher shot a man
dead and telegraphed a Houston
lawyer, offering \ a $5,000 fee to
represent him. "Leaving for your
town at once," came the reply.
"Bringing three eye -witnesses."
The proprietor calledhis wait-
resses together and said: "Girls,
I want you to look your best today.
Give the customers a big smile.
Kid them a little, serve them quick-
ly and get out of the way."
"What's the matter?" asked one
waitress.
Replied the owner: "The beef's
tough again."
A Nero was taking an examina-
tion fo� rural delivery carrier.
Among other questions he was
asked:
"What is the distance between
the earth and moon?"
His prompt but indignant reply
was: "See heah! If you's a -going'
to put me on that route I quit
right now."
A McDUFF OTTAWA REPORT
TIME TO SETTLE DOWN
Chances are your local M.P. is
home this week mending his poli-
tical fences and reporting on his
stewardship in Ottawa since the
fourth session°of the 24th Parlia-
ment_ began last November:
His Baster recess visit to the
grass roots provides an excellent
opportunity to ask him what he
has accomplished for you in the
78 days he has spent in the House
of Commons during that time.
The -question may embarrass
him. Because the simple truth is
that Parliament has accomplish-
ed virtually nothing, since Christ-
mas at least.
If your M.P. os a Government
supporter, he will explain this
waste of the taxpayer's money
by telling you the Opposition is
at fault; that it continually fili-
bustered the Government's legis-
lative measures and did its utmost
to block progress. And he would
be right, in part.
If your M.P.'s a Government
Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition, he
will tell you the delay -was caused
by the Government, which failed
to bring forward the legislation
forecast in the speech -from the
throne four and a half months aga.
He, too, would be at least partly
correct.
But the simple truth lies some-
where in between these two points
of view, as so often happens in
political discussion. The only point
on which Government and Opposi-
tion can agree is that there has
been virtually nothing achieved by
the session so far.
Parliament was called early for
its 1961 session, ostensibly to en-
act measures to deal with unem-
ployment, and also to get the pub-
lic's business done before the op-
pressive heat of Ottawa's summer
dulled the wits and sharpened the
tempers of legislators.
The M.P.'s left the starting gate
at a gallop, scrapping by aIunani-
mgus vote the usual formalities of
the throne speech debate, and
plunging into the Government's
legislative diet. Five significant
bills were dispatched quickly, in-
cluding the emergency measures
to forestall the national railway
strike called for early December.
But somehow between Christmas
and New Year's, while the M.P.'s
were catching their breath around
the fireside, the enthusiasm and
drive went out of their system.
Parliament re -assembled on Jan-
uary 16, ,after a noisy National
Liberal Rally had urged the Of-
ficial Opposition to return to bat-
tle with vigor and bring the Gov-
ernment to its knees.
The vigor never appeared; nor
did the Government show any fur-
ther evidence of the haste with
which . it opened the session.
The Commons committees which
do so much of the work were not
even set up until well into Febru-
ary. Several of them still remain
to be called, and given something
to do.
Most of the work—and the head-
lines—has developed in the com-
mittee. -on broadcasting, which has
been examining witnesses from the
CBC, Board of i3roadcast Gover-
nors and the Canadian Association
of Broadcasters. But even now; it
is only half -way through its work.
Another committee examining the
new Civil Service Act is only get-
ting started.
Parliament was given a supple-
mentary budget by Finance Mini-
ster Donald Fleming before Christ-
mas, but it has still not finished
considering it. Therefore, to Mr.
Fleming's apparent annoyance, the
main budget, due for presentation
before Easter, has been held up.
The Government itself has been
busy. Judges have been appoint-
ed, new diplomats named, a trade
promotion conference held, a Na-
tional Productivity Council estab-
lished to increase the efficiency of„
Canadian producers.
But most of the legislative work
outlined in the throne speech on
November 17 still languishes un-
touched, not even produced for ex-
amination by the Commons.
The Government has promised a
sweeping revision of the Criminal
Code in its application to capital
punishment. A revised Immigra-
tion .Act is scheduled to be pres-
ented. Important legislation which
will compel corporations and trade
unions to publish their financial
statements has merely been intro-
duced, and allowed to gather dust
on the order paper. Major chang-
es are still expected in the Un-
employment Insurance Act to pre-
vent what the Government believes
to be widespread plundering of the
fund by persons who really do not
qualify for benefits. The Columbia
River development treaty, signed
with the United States early in
January, has yet to be submitted
to Parliament for ratification, al-
though it has already received the
blessing of Congress in Washing-
ton.
What, then, has Parliament been
doing all this time?
It has devoted hours and hours
—and more hours—to futile, but
necessary discussion of private
member's bills. The M.P.'s who
sponsor these bits of wishful think-
ing know in advance that they will
not be accepted by the Govern-
ment, and allowed to go to a vote,
But they defend the practice with
the explanation that public debate
creates a climate of public opin-
ion which may goad the Govern-
ment into future action.
There has been tedious examina-
tion of departmental spending esti•
mates, an annual chore that Par-
liament quite properly ,undertakes,
but generally spends more time
discussing in a political way than
really examining.
Further hours and hours -- and
hours -;have been devoted to in-
cessant questioning of the govern-
ment benches by the opposition,
sometimes on questions of nation-
al importance but often on bits and
pieces calculated to create em-
barrassment,,rather than to draw
information.
If your M.P. is home this week,
it might be an ideal occasion to
counsel him to drop the politicking
and get down to work on the Coun-
try's really important problems,
IN THE YEARS AGONE
Interesting items gleaned from
The Huron Expositor of 25, 50
and 75 years ago.
From The Huron Expositor
March 27, 1936
Deposits of Seaforth pupils in
the Penny Bank hive decreased
from' $1,555.77 to $1,339.54 in the
year ending Feb. 29, 1936.
The annual concert by pupils of
the Seaforth Public School on Fri-
day evening was enjoyed by an
audience that crowded Cardno's
Hall. The operetta, "Dame Dur -
den's School," proved to be the
most enjoyed number.
Green Front Department Stores
will open their Seaforth store in
the Cardno block on Friday of this
week, Mr. Jack McKenny is the
local manager.
Their Excellencies Lord and
Lady Tweedsmuir will visit Strat-
ford on May 28, according to an
announcement made this week.
Mrs. Will Worden, of Cromarty,
went to Toronto last week for an
operation on her throat, which was
a success.
Dr. E. A. McMaster had a large
Xray machine installed in his of-
fice this week.
Mr. F. P. Gavin, Inspector of
High Schools, paid an official visit
to the Seaforth Collegiate Institute
this week.
Mr. Tom Cluff, who has been an
the staff a the Dominion Bank
here for several years, has been
transferred: to the Guelph branch
of that balk and assumed his new
duties on 'Monday.
Mr. George McGavin, of Daly's
Garage, is in Toronto this week
attending the service school for
mechanics, held annually by the
Ford Motor Company.
Mr. Thorpe Rivers is having a
cement foundation placed under
the residence he recently purchas-
ed from the Cudmore Estate on
North Main St., before moving his
family from the farm.
Mr. Scott Cluff had the misfor-
tune to fall from a tree on his
farm and fracture a bone in his
foot. He will be laid up for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Suther-
land have moved to the former
Charlesworth residence in Eg-
mondville.
Kenneth, the .little son of Mr
and Mrs. Fred E. Willis, under-
went an operation for appendicitis
in Scott Memorial Hospital on.
Monday of last week.
From The Huron Expositor
March 31, 1911
Mr. and Mrs. W. French, Port
Elgin, have now got nicely settled
in their new house on, the 3rd con-
cession of Tuckersmith, where
they will be found the , best of
neighbors.
The very changeable weather
has greatly retarded the making
of syrup and many of those en-
gaged in it are finding the work
rather lagging.
Mr. Wi;amSproat, of the 3rd
concession, Tuckersmith, has been
adding to his possessions by pur-
chasing the 100 -acre farm of Guy
Caldwell.
The end of March is here and
still we have the snow with us,
which gives us five solid months
of winter, the longest on record
for many ,years.
The town council at Hensall are
taking hold of fire protection and
are devising ways and means of
getting something suitable for the
protection of the village.
Mr. W. C, Cook, who prepared
the plans of the New Commercial
Hotel in Hensall, which is°to be
a fine three-story building, 54 x
54, has been awarded the contract
for erecting the same.
Mr. T. W. Parlmer will soon
have his new premises ready for
his restaurant, confectionery and
ice cream parlors in Hensall.
Mr. C. H. Broadfoot left on Mon-
day en route for Moose Jaw, where
he purposes going into business
with his brother, Mr. Alex Broad -
foot.
Mr. Thomas Daly has purchas-
ed the general parcel delivery busi-
ness and is now in possession. ,+
The E. McFaul Company are
giving up the north store which
belongs to Cardno Bros. and have
had the 'front removed from the
Roberts' store and placed in this
store, while they have put their
full glass front in the Roberts'
store which they will use in the
future.
M M
From The Huron Expositor
March 26, 1886
Mr. W. G. Collins, who has been
salesman in Pickard's store in Sea -
forth for some time, has purchas-
ed a stock and business in Cobourg
and has left with his family for
town to live,
Mr. John Govenlock, of McKil-
lop, returned home from Manitoba
on Saturday last.
Messrs. John Walter and Robert
Scott, of Roxboro, are now agents
for the fruit and ornamental trees
of Leslie, of Toronto.
Mr. George Kidd, son of Thos.
Kidd, of this town, left on Tuesday
for Nebraska, where he has se-
cured a good situation.
Mr. J. L. Smith has the contract
for making the new uniforms for
the members of the Seaforth Band.
The other day as Mr. Gray was
coming to town with his milk cart,
the axle of the vehicle broke and
the horse taking fright, ran away,
causing a desperate fall in milk,
but no person was hurt.
Mr. T. G. Prendergast for sev-
eral years a resident of Seaforth,
has removed his family to Strat-
ford this week, that being a more
central point for his business.
Mr. Alexander McDonald, son of
Mr. Solomon McDonald, of Eg-
mondville, has started in the
blacksmithing business in Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich,, in company
with another •young man.
Masters James Killoran and J.
McFadzean, of the Seaforth High
School, have been awarded full
grade B certificate at the Art ex-
amination 'recently held.
"t r. Hanover has returned to Sea -
forth and will assume the practise
of his profession here.
A SMILE OR TWO
"Is this dog ever smart! When
our house caught fire he broke
away from us, dashed back into
the flames, and what d'you think
he brought out? My fire insurance
policy, wrapped in a •.damp towel.
A man who went to have his
thinning hair cut met up with a
barber who wanted to singe it in-
stead—at double the price. "Each
hair is a tiny tube that sort of
bleeds at the cut end," he said,
"so it gets weaker every time your
hair is cut. But singeing seals the
end), and the hair keeps its vigor."
"Then can you explain why the
hair on my chin is growing strong-
er all the time though each hair
has been cut off every morning for
25 years?"
"No trouble at all," answered
the barber. "You just ain't the
kind of feller that story was made
up to tell to."
TIM BABY FAMILY
BY LLOYD 611IINBDAM
PAD MADE A
JUNIOR -SIZE
MIRROR AND
TOWEL RACK
FOR SUZY..,
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