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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-03-06, Page 1One Fluadret U neer Whole Number, 4752 ' act ion saster Donations for the Listowel positive.' aster Benefit Fund nay be left at of . the-Seaforth Banker:accord-- ing to W. U. Smith, president Of, •the Chamber ef-Cerninel-W. •; Smith, m endorsing the fund, said . it is -intended to help the widow and-thildren of Kenneth McLeod, - 'Listowel recreation; director,who was fulled in the arena, disaster, and to help meet expenses. of ntedit 'cal ,carefor boys injured in the ' Mayor ,Christie, too, endorsed 'Idle fund; and Said he had been in ..Listowel Sunday:. "We Want to help g our neighbors; all we can," he Wien the extent of the disaster became- known on Saturday, sym- pathetic reaction here was fast and o en lor ecovere ar Timmins _ Seatorth 'Police Chief Elmer.Hut- - chinson eud .Constable Samn Bates left lee -day ,for Tinimios , to bring back a' SeafOrth Man ,to face trial otn,charees Of stealing- a ear, the propertt of WilltaginLeybUrne t Charged ' with theft ofea _car and breaking and -enteringo:is Donald ,MeKiiihon. • • O et, .o.tn-Pelicenyvere-called-nSatnrday...•to investigate_ 'n..lbreaktilOnat',„:Cleaste •s Combs' .B -A ''Statitio,nwhen $176 was stolen. Mr. Combs ,-takes x cash'. hex icantaining the day's receipts *tine withhim each. night._ On Friday tight'he was not on .duty atthe ata.1:intintaiidtit warn-d-rne time after the .station ' hadclosedthat' . he Oinked tip the box, only . discover. later that :contained.00ly-silvet. -Investigationeetthe service Station revealed- entry Md been .-gained through a':rear WintioWe - ee Tne.Leyburn car was...taken:from the . 'adjoining 'ItOwcliffe eMotors • Garage. Here, entrance too, Was froth' 'the rear. The large front doors. were Opened, the car 'driven ' out • and , the doors ,elosednagein. • .• Discovery Of: theStolee eat. came 'eabout.. .When peliceenearelltimmine, •, in a routine ,Cheekt, stopped a'ear • because it lacked a:tail light.,Fur- ther 'questioning revealed the Car ..to have, been stolen: in Seaforth. .Acting on behalf of the Seaforth. Arena Commission, ty: T. 'Teen:, • contraiSSien..' 'Chairman, • Wired-LiSn -towel--offieialsnooeXPressthgsn-Mee .pathy and offered the use of the 'Seaforth „:Arena, without ' charge, for ' the completion of Listowel linekett schedules. ,, ' Seaforth Message • , "We of the SeaforthnArena Com- mission express our most, sincete, and deepest sympathy to the fant. ilies of •your area vv:ho have been' stricken .. by the terrible tragetlY that befell ", your area. We - Were • shocked by the terrible news, and. realize at this time that ;there is •little we can . do. I We ;Mond. be .Pleased if nett would'accepnratis the facilities -of our arena to carry .out any sports program_ to which you have eornelitted.,,,-, yourself: • Please convey our deepest ,sym- nathy• to all the, families ceneern- ed. .The Seaforth ...Arena Coronets - siert: 'Bill Teall, Chairman." When concern to whether t . he arenahere carriedsnow' on its roof. was expressed, Mr. Teall ta,k1 the bitilding Was eheeked :regular,' 1: The cons ruction of ,build- ing is- such that snow 'doesn't lie 'on, the .eoof,'' he stated. He said the building,' had, beetinclinelted by arena manager Roy, McGonigle, but - wben the collapse of ,the Lis- towel building heearne knoeini he personally,- earriedt out e further, Buildings -Collapse Heavy loads o1 snow were blare- , ed for ..the, .cellanseof two- Seaforth -buildings-over tthe-weekend. The reef ,of a large.barn_ateethe.: residence of John: C. Crich, North Mein Street, caved in Sundey. ef:. tennoono The' day., befeket Min Crich had .removed shOW,libin a leante' ofhthe".buildiog, 'Where the. ''snoW seemed 'darinerouSite . heavy; and this . action .savedea--large-,tbeat- stered in the. building from being crushed. • •• - •barn on the - property of Rea Kerslake also -collapsed from the Wierght'uf •-sh.10W; • ORegeanche undertaken-bye-gtoups investigating the Listowel disaster indicate that the weather' this win- ter has er.heen• unusual.Snowfall has been '10nieches greater than the eyerage Since 1840. Most of the- Stinwfall hs been wet -and heavy. Snowstorms .have been folloWed by. freezing, -weather. Temperatures. have...been 3.nee 6-•,de.grees, ;below ayerage . • in, each .nienth.. -There have ebeen no prolonged thaws ,to•, clear 1arh ,roofs of. their' snow. Consequently, .. as he snow .fellr. it settled and became almost as heavy as. ice" PAixed Event ere A mixed curling bonspiel is plan- ned by the Seaforth Curling Club • this •Saturday at the local curling rink, The tottrney ' will feature rinks from 10 Western , Ontario Rinks and ' slaps entered are. e9:00 o'clock drain: R.,Dobloyn, Lon- don; •.X. Verret, St. Thomas; J. Carey, Cromarty; E Chipchase, • Hensall; L. Bowen, Leedom; M. Praiser, , Sarnia; A. ,,Stacey, Sea- • forth; .G. Hildebrand, Seaforth; 11:00 o'clockdraw W. Butler, C)to • .terville; R. Reid, Stratfordeo R. Ireson, Sarnia; F. Galbraith, Sar - iiia;" C. Kilbreeth,. Sarnia; L. Learn, Exeter; M.'. W. Stapleton,' Seaforth; W. Campbell, Seaforth., ?()() DOrnage As Cars CoIIicle VehialeS: driven by R. J. ; Peat. ceck,*Goderich; and, Bill Tess, Hen- sall, "collidedat an. intersection in Hensall Monday Mornirig...The:ve•- hidden collided on Richmond St. South, When Mr.' FusS was pro-, 'eee.ding east and terning the. cert ner, when he was blinded by the sun. Mr Peacock wasalso'turn- ing .,the -corner while - proceeding west, and th two vehicles met. • Chief of Police* E R. 'Davis in- :vestigated,, and set' damages at .aloeut $300. There were no injuries. SEAFORTIT, ONTARIO x FRIDAY, IViARCB 1959: SDILS STUDENTS 'in Agriculture lookeforward to the annual Htfeen County Seed Show -being held r this week, as they -prepare --n exhibit in-the--oc-nasion Here John Viriey an. Bruce People put - finishing touches on the display that Will compete wit.ia displays from other Heron schools. (Exposi- t? tor photo by Phillip's). email Development et of an industrial division at Genera Coach' Works of Canada Ltd.hasnot enlynntree .duced the company's units! into an entieelY.neW field, but it has also Iralid-eVdend.“nr-Jhe---tHensadistl. t‘: hist.mea-n-ttliat tempi -en:: 'metre is no longer ,dependent , on the sale of mobile homes for which :the: biggest demand exists in' sum- mer.- ,,Demand .industrial type mobile:, units : hes spread.. emplen- •tmenteovet reduc- ed matettallY, former off-peaktper -Mcl-neduninge-theewinter. "Demand, for Our., industrial fin its 'Of varions, types has nnereased- 50 per cent in the past 10 rrionths,". General Manager W C. Smith said SDHS Hockey Six Back in Running; Sarnia Ruled Out this week: "This deinand has.Play- en a major part in enablin,g us to: eerry, on 'through the :winter per -- led," He ,said at least 25 ner: Cent of tbe gross e roOloyineet'. whicii. the company 'Provides during the owintter-i--•-nteelitte-fontneslematiO4SnIen. industrial units. hee.:just completed tent' teethe . west . coast, during which' ':he :visited 'dealers in • nine! provinces. •-• 1"Ttief.4 JO:n.o Imit toL the.ue .thAt:ea4. be 'made , of mobile indus trial units,'and more people are realizing- this day; he said, 'andttolci.,of..,.. a oittebde. SchtiOl.:: the,. conany isde.aigning ;foe.a- west ern eetruriunity. A branch .of a artere d ' bank ..„i hotised isa a. mobile unit eire. the Peace River District ::While- another, bank has ,set op shop isa a mobile Unit to serve the..peopie .beginning to work, ,On the South' SeekatChewart River dam Project: Industry across ;Canadat is .*:tind7r tingenet :newt 'effective mobile 'cone -ntteetitin'entte arennesolvingnheif ,labor aecothmedation problems:- e : -From, Chefferville, ‘Nolob.' 'Lake. .innfareoff:Labrador; here -W • Genern, al ' .units enforoVidennitYtlike ;4 e Com; Medation for schoef teachers, to Elliot lake In the 'uranium 7 noun - 'try, to the Department of Fisheries at Ottawa,' whick uses. a. General unit- as ,a travelfng field inspec- ton offiee, General it beiriging a, new econception.of-nobility . to in- dustry 'and ,gbyerrimetif, Mr. Smith • EstabliSlutient of the •iiidOstriaf -division at 'Genettale-gotettodeneWnye little over a:year ago,- and last Surniner special efforts ,•Were;,dio rected -,7„at informing , iriddstry,: Of the benefits- that...Mobile nnits of- fered. Attrectlye brochures were prepared, and recently ',- the com- pany lizts .ntressed:the induStriat 'divisierf•irc national atiVertising.' • ' -"Ws • ',paying off;71, 'Mr.-, Smith Sald';' 'Were -getting 'tote ,of quer, Ms; And more and more industriee :are firiding out, how we .can .help partieularty isa remote •..ateas. "Seaforth District High Sc o hockey team is back in the run, ningen-Although eliminated by Ser- e:tient/La two -game, goals -to -count series last , wea, -the -lifinals will play again because Of the with- dravval of tthe Sarnia tearn. , The change in plans was brought ,abeut by the voluntary withdrawal of Sarnia Northern front the play- off setup. Following- the Seaforth series. it was discovered Sarnia 'sextet, through a misinterpretation of ,theeWOSSA rule, hacl-played two - players who were ineligible. The boys were made ineligible because .they had participated in Junior OHA games. • • •• Seaforth Will now meet- London South in London..on •Friday. The South tearri. 'were the winders of the London and District, Confer- ence League. •The game will be a sudden -death fixture, The 'winner will meet Chatham in the, finals - for the WOSSA, Senior 'A' cham- pionship. • DISTRICT TeAM placed first in county competitiona. at the .Middlesec Seed` Fair in London •TaSt',W6-ek.-7-1-Itiron-CountY,---represetted.bYL,?Se.aforth...arta young farmers, collected 1;587 points' in the contest,- They were rfollowed .by Perth 'County, ' With 1,554. points. The'lluron County team and their , *hilts • Were: Robert VOtheringhatn, RR 3, Seaforth, 540; Jack l3roadfoot, RR f trueefield, 533, and. L.: Taylor; Londesboro, 514. (Exeter T -A photo:), ractures Nose James Watson, 44, Seaforth car, neater, had a miraculous escape from death 'Wednesday afternoon =when he,efelL40 feet to the ground. , He was working on the salt mine project in Goderich when the ac- cident occurred. Rushed to Alexandria and Mar- ine General t Hospital, Goderich, he was leen& to have sustained only a ,,fractured nose, bruises and abrasions, according to word re- ceived by Mrs. Watson, Ile is un- dergoing further 'exarninations to ensure that there are no undisclos- ed internal, injuries. _ Mr. Watson has been working-it- Goderich since Noveniber. He 'drives back and forth between his home here and the job each day, Ad Unitet, an Owner - Harold Maloney, town , fore - loan, lost- his, wrist watch early last week, and dike "so, neatly - -people-in this district, im- mediately put an ad in - The• lost and found col- umn. Within, minutes after the paper. was •on the , street, he • had a call from Archie Smith, who, presented' him, • with the It turned out Mr. Smith had --Mend the watebill a partition -which he was, helping to remove , in the Town Hall. Apparently it had fallen into the partition Mr. Maloney was ,assist- ing with ao earlier stage of the renovating program. . The Canadian Red Cross.' and the American Red Cross have a mu, tual ....agreement to supply free blood to tourists who may regtdre blood transfusions while visiting in then' rinighlgring nation: • enscill Se Offfee hours wereset-for the Clerk of Hensall at „the, regular March meeting of the emitted. The - office of the clerk ' will be open' Tuesday end ',Thursday .rnernings from 10:30 am. until. 12 noon, and Thursd,ay and Friday afternoons -from 2 Inn': C0 -operation of dog owners was liold..Men's Night At: .Egmondville Men from the various Tinited Churches in the area congregated at Egrinindvilie , United Church Wednesday. night to hear ' Ralph Wilson, secretary of the :United Church' Men's Clubs. Mr. Wilson spoke On 'Bidding the Ilridge," which dealt withthe work of the • 4 laymen, ' The evening, which took the form bf--a-banquet--wa-attencled by 150 men. Chairman of the meet - was Dr. J. Semple, and singing was led, by Lyle Ilarrimond, church organist. A male quartette, con- sisting ,of Larry Wheatley, Ken Campbell, George Turner and Bill Carripbell,-,•Sang-,-- The -speaker-was thanked by-Arther Henderson, Ap- preciation to the ladies' was exe. Melded by Martin Bean Little, Louise was lost on the street and was brought into the po- lice station. The officers tried isa. every way to learn her narne. Fin- ally one of the officers said: "What name does your Mother call your father?" • "Why," said Louise, jivery inno- cently, "„she don't call, him_ any name; she likes him." ' rice - • ufged by council in the tieitig up of the animals. Council felt thet if the owners , didn't co-operate, it wotild° be necessary to establish a pound and appoint a dog catcher,' which Would mid to the exPense of the village. It was henounced that dog ,tags were -new -available from the elerk's office. ° • The tarroll was_ left in the' hands • , of the ,tax . colleetorn" P. L. Mc- Neughtore until April 1, for the fmrpose. of , trying to collect as many as possible before turning the list .,over to the county clerk. The tax collector also teponted that those ii rrears were only 2.46 per cent tor the aniount of $1,326,98. Prepayment of 1959 taxes to date amounted to $2,691.90. •Bills and accounts presented for paynient were: Hensel', Public. School Board, _ current -expenses, 2,000; Hensel]. Observer, re bylaw, 9,84i, Exeter Titnes:Advocate, help wetted, $6.63; ,Huron Expositor, re elerk "and-treasurerc--1375;- Kurd= Olga]. World; supplies, -$2.26; I -len - Sall District Co-op, og, $27:43; Clarence. Reid, snowplowing, $27; L. E. Hay, coal; $17.50; E. R. Dav- is, salary, $231.56; relief, $20; Re- cetver-Generale income tax, $1.75; Atigable-River-ConservatiOr Jenne $729.204 Municipal World, sub- scriptions, $21; Bell Telephone Co., $19.60; E. W. Shantz, simreolovv: log, $5; Rural Municipality 'Nese- elation, membership fee, S10;130111 - inion of Canada General Insurance Co:, treasurer's bend, $2; license for fire truck, $4; Public t.Ttilities Commissiolti, hydro and Water, $23.78; P. V' MenTaughton,e salary, $100; L. E, HayneXpenses go To- ronto, Feb. 16-17, $85; P. L. IVIc- Naughton, expenses to Toronto, 'Feb. 16-17, '$30. Total, $3,498,32, Withdraw :orHigherurant osts UD Single -Copies, 5 'Cent, $2,50 a Year ir Advanee 4) The lioard of SpliS has Made a connter .proposal to -members of the staff following ceesicleration of a request by the staff for salary nnereasee totalling -$14,700. Trustee Gordoe McGavin, chairmen of the board's • teacher e -board relations committee, -.told The Expositer Wednesday morning. Other Mem- bers of the committee are trustees J. ,McInto.sh, F. C. Jo StIls nnd-Rt T. Bolton. Linder the proposal as advanced by the staff, the total salaries would increase trom $85,900 to $100,600. - Meeting Tuesday evening, the hoard suggested amounts some - Tuckeremith ..Federaio of Ag- riculture, -affernheeting of •added .expense to the Township of 'Tueke ersmith because of higher • Snow. removal coStS, declined: asking for ari,'additiehar' 'ear:Th on enunetl..IVIent, dey...to tthenSeafer dr _Town .1fallt.ree ,Aitested the: regular grant, in view ,of the other ,t0x,rishiP'•expensei:.: • . n'Affeit • ,edleideratibrit:,,the couneil _gnarled , the organization • a ,•nrent, , of 4700; pay7i151e,. :bytGetbleez L,177):1,167 delegation,. ineliided•• Stine Broad- foot Alen MeGingente and t Alext .:Boyes; nee ' ,,110,Ylightn.SaVinge Time , Was :.Set, ler the township, 'starting .the 1Mtinday•:',iti%April.-and'.-tendingothe; last saturd'ay„ip Seine tribee,:, 'tee t enReene ItteetFonenthtpreSide.defer, the ' session,: with :all 'members of ..•1. ‘' • Tenders , for., ,erusli,ing.• and haute inggranel were opened, from Geo. F. Elliott Constrnetion,••, Clinton; -68e per cubic nannO Gen. Radford,. "Blyth, 69c- per 'nehict yard;•_',Lavis: COntr';icting, 'Clinton; 04c per cubic yard. The 'tender of LaVis, Cone leaeting CO., was accepted at ten- der,pricn, subject .tct=tametenalteoft' the '.,Departrnent. Of 'ellttehWays of Tenders n for • warble:. fitr .powder were opened from Hebert Cooper, Exeler, $6.30 per 15-ib.bag;D. , A'. 'Mtoffatee'Ipepeteent.$6.45t, enDerield. Horne, e Winthrop; $6,.60;- :,'.11COnated, Sniith,.,BreSSele,• $6:60; -Tliciinneen.gt 'Sees, lfeiisall, $645;,, John.:.Aldirentern,,Varna... $5:45; Le V. Hogarth,tEn.etert. $6.40; , T. B. Mars.al, Walton, 6M0; I.eiottard .:Sarara.s,.Dashwoed„ $6:18; Charles -Nelson, Clinton, e$6.:60;. Boedee. :Brown, Seefoetlen,56.45; *W. I: Ce Hoegy,tt.redhegezi, 56.60; W. F. •Wettlenfeett.nlintonte$6.60O..Wino.i.Je Melne,nztee-EXeter, $g_len.„ Tender was eWarded. to :Seentard ,Sar eras, DeeliWobd, for .apprekinteteln 't600 neuede. .at 6.18 per .1.5,1h,t bag, ;on • Tenders ',for .Warble fie .'nprayen, Were :opened from :Iitibett • Coeper, Exeter, 12e per beaelttner..npeay;: L., V..,,,Ho,ggerde per head per ,.,Spray.- • ,Tenden:e Wae aWanded to tilubert Cooper. , . - :Ceti -nett, acknoWledgellerenott on the, Nett Dram bicb had ,been..re- ' ferred ;back .to :the engineer, . and set .'Mainhele; at t 8:30 pm, nfolt reading of .the same .Atbylaw .pro-' Vining for .approtielatien of :$40;000 for rod •expenditure for 195, was given its required-readingst and ,passed. Seltjed to theapproval of 'thenDepartment ,tif'llighways of Oetario..James Wallace permission to apply to,: the , Sea - forth PIJC to supply 'water • to his 'property:On George Street -in' Eg, mondnille: cot:emit apOroVed. their, shire of:the construction 'of 'a cafe- teria..in the • prephsed addition to Scheele providedOthat a '.grant is made. available for the same, by the De- partment- of ,Eclee.atibri. Accounts nageedninettuded: foso bounty, $44; membershiplfe4;'$Inn printing and advertising, ' 552,95O thespitalization, $26,34 fire, preteat ..$143'41'.'nettavelt ling expenses, 4150; ':SUpplemere tary allowance, $25;salary and al, lowancert$241.634, ,Receiver-Geter- :al, $7,15; 'postane,,,525; roade,i,n5e, 316.96; 'rebates, 525,34 AuabJe Conservation,. .$122.61. Connell adiontried to Meet Atiriln6 at 1 P.M.. • ' ' SDFIS Compefes In National Test Twenty students of Seaferth is- trict High School are'particip,ating Thursday in a continent- wide mathematies convention...The stu- dents, eight:from Grade 13 and 12 from Grade 12, are writing the, spe- cial 'examinations. under their mathematics teacher, . William Nediger. „ Those- participating are: Grade 13-Prianklin 13ryans, ,Laureace Taylor, Feed Flewitt, Keith Peth- ick, • Doug Jamieson, Howard - James, Bill Norris; Grade 12- Lewin-Yenetscht-Bill-Vattederellene• gel, Margaret Wood, Bob Biondi- dyk, Betty Muegge; Carolyn Neil, Bonny McLeod; Bob Govenlock, Glenn Coutts, Ray Scoins, Don Hemingway and Nerenh-14cEAtin5' , The competition is sponsored in Ontario by the Carfadiarl Associa- tion ofTAttuaries andthe Canadian Mathematical Congress. The 'aim is to develop capable mathemati- cians for the professione represent- ed by the sponsoring bodies ancl to meet demands of the expanding field of science. .' Over "4,000 Ontario high schOol and private school students are taking part -in the 1959 competi- time. The 40 studerite -scoring the highest markg be invited to attend an all -expense paid seminar at the ITraversity of Toronto., • ,ROls1 IVIASONnion..oLIVIr. and_ _ Mr-1.--I-1ainvrantine-Seaforttre- ---and member of the, Goderich Sailors Thither -"B" hockey teem; was officially nanied • winnerof the scoring race in that ' league,. Mason scored 45 'goals And collected 41, assists • fOr _86, pellets., He was closely 'followed by 'Andy Gauthier, • London, .last season's winner, . Who this year collected 79 points. Install Stair dirance Wo At Town Fiti The renovation' prograin, on the seeond,,floor of the Town Hall is hearing its final stages. A neWeset of poen stairs ,Teadin,g to the . second :freer has been . and decorating has been - completed' in the cour,t room and inethe room§ :that will.' accommo- date presiding justicesand- law- ners. Retted..and..splir,tered floors that have characterized th a t part- of, the town-buildittenfon many years ' are e no longer recognizable under new attractive lteoleurn. Workmennare completing the ' isa- stallatiort of nthe stairs Wed ad- jacent walls, and when this has been done- and cleCorating of the rotunda finished, the job will be pretty well completed. Retail Past Events , ' Tearing out. a cupboard in one -of-the- robins- during the -progress -en the work, a number of flags commemorating the Jubilee of, Queen Victoria in 1897 were cli„so covered. Tie flags.. were used as decorations When Seaforth -cele' boated the 60th year oLher.reiggi,,, now more than 60 Years no ', Shoot, Ra 2 Fox After Chase A fox which* two 'Tuckerarnith residents chased, for some. dis- tance and finallyshot, was ..rebid; according to advice received from government laboratories. The fox waS first seen nar the kitchen door of the Roarrsiciene ,of John Broadfoot-early isa the morning, mid appeared to be acting queerly. Mr. 'Broadfoot's son, Bob, and W. 13 Wilson chas- ed' the animal, finally shooting it across the Mill Road at the farm of George 1111cCartney. ses what less than proposed by • the staff, but substantially increased over existing levels, , Mr. 1VICC-avin said that it was recognized that costs had increased,- and in -pro- - posing the schedide being submit- ted to 'the staff, it was felt that not only was weight given this fact, but that consideration was aleo being given the tail:Janet% There' are -15-teachers on the staff, in- cluding the principapl. Basic recommendation of, the staff -was .an increase of $500 from 14,000 in the established minimum which was reflected in increases of the same amount in each -sal- ary. Under the present scale, sal- aries range from $4,000 to 58,000. The scale recommended by the staff ranged frong $4,500 to $9,500. The-Proposal—advanced by would 'establish the mini- mum Type B ;Certificate at $1,400; 'minimum specialist. $4,80.00"- ' anion.= TYpe B specialist, ,60.9.00.; „oniatdmurn, _ tsnecialist, ,000; principal, $9,000. Annual increment of increase ' is $300.00. uniors e e a es fo Ai ;eaforth. Fair Delegates , were named by the Seaforth Junior Farmers to meet with, the Seaforth Agricultural So- , - ciety-regarderg the establislithgeof--- a junior fair ix cblijlifidtioawith the annual Seaforth Fall .Fair. The move is prompted by the1i4pes of the societe-ettien they have attain- - ted a class_ "B." rating., The delegates; who are Meeting with the fair board Thursday night are ;Laverne. Godielio 3iU Strong, Ken 'Campbell and 13rece Cole- mao Bill Strong presided for the meet- ing held -niSeafortjfDistrict _High e School Tuesday night. Atethe same meeting; Ken Ryan was appointed to attend the Guelph conference. - An „interesting mid educational ; •debatetwas.held-oni.ttResolved that - specialized ,enterprizee' are better than, rnixed, farming," n with Jack Crozier and David. Treineer taking the affirmative and .Don Heming- way and Ken Ryan, edie negative. The- judge Of the debate was Dr. J. D. Harvey; of Topnotch Feeds. Ltd. The roll eall wa.s answered by each of the 'members giving their' opinion on the debate topic. - The project of the Jenier.F'arm- ern this year is "Gateway . provernent". Mr. Robert McMillan' .` was present at the meeting- as a. 'judge of Junior Farmer 'IneetingS, • Discuss, Listowel knurl The joint meeting . heard: Bill. Strong and Merton Keys report , that the annual' supper . would be held in ine form of a pot -luck sup- ' per during , the Fester holidays. , An Easter dance was discussed for - later -in March, with Arnold Canip- bell, Bill Strong and Jack Crozier in charge. It was decided that the thought of sending e donation to the Lie- tewel-Disester Fund be,brought up . at the, county meeting on Thursday, . evening, e • Earl ,IneSpad,den, • and -Merton Keys Spoke on the Ontario. Farm ',Accident. SUrvey, stressing 'thato. they Shenk:I, be informed alobut any „. .accident 'that happens. , -Sandra-Doig had -the -club Paper; ' and recreation followed, under the, • , ditection of Bill Strong, -- Junior -Institute The regelar meeting of the Sea - forth Junior institute we:s held- with the. roll 'call being answered by a St. Patriekts, song, ,The motto, "Be kind to the, aged, for they . have come ".4 long ivaY; be kind to - the 'young: Thr "then 'Ilene .a long • may .to go," Was taken. by Sandra - .Doig. ' Little Pattie - gave -a humorous reading an -the .-topic, .'St. -Pat, rich", ,was given by Marian Hem- ingw-ay, Ilerjorie Siiiith gave a contest., Mr. . Robert McMillan .was present at the meeting as jildge of institute meetingsin all junior Farmer clubs, • n- tedrti • rganize Farm forums agreed o that -the -.farmer experience fom labor forces. The farmers, they fejt; shotild organize like labor and this would 'greatly -benefit therm •The forums were digeuesingn%What Cao We Learn From Labor?' ' The 'Parr Line terunt could gee ho benefit in strike action by the farther, especially' if he Were not organized. The Fireside forint. ,.of Hullett..._answertd that: tOilartiter couldn't go on strike beeeuSio of the perishable nature of his, pro- duce. The, 'Hullett group also thought the closed shop technique, might help check vertical integration. They felt there should be enough' interest in A remedy, for ,the ilLs of ',agriculture'. withont having to pay, exhorbitant salaries. As long as the money last's, they continued, the farmer won't come to ..any hasty conclusion. LL ro L�b�r rutni:Sgy This groUP alsO felt at educa- tional program, properly applied, -.would he an asset to anY organ- ization. : The Parr Line. group...from. Ilse b-otTi'd root at the' horde of: Men and . .Mrs. John Sadao. The next meet- ing will be' at • theliorne of Mr.' and Mrs. Stewart Blaekwell. Euchre - winners wure: ladies, Mrs Cbas Rohiesdn. and :Mrs, .Ctlen Weido; Men, 'Glen Weide- and Charles Robe ene ' Tbe Fireside group - Met . at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Hugh Flynn with .20' 'adults present, iholddiug fora- ViaitorS. The. group were vited- to the home of Mt. and Mrs., Eric Anderson for the next, Meet-, ing. Winners at euchre were: high, gart; : lone hands, Mrs. Bert flog- , gart and Eric Anderson; eonaola- don, Mrs. C4e4erge, Roggen,' ,ande 'Balatock.