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The Huron Expositor, 1959-04-10, Page 7N S �ORT E I1 A 1 "-disregard a d' b the erl r. l ub- vl w of,the' s e n. -view, da g x' y,•g_. • � a, r r f the rete nt -roch` rn'ation-issuet1-.b by the - Town Counlei1: _re the confinement of 'do s -a•nd 'the fact that they, are motto run at large at .any time, theCouncil.feefeels- that. charges' . ' hi B -1 must be: laid sunder r or h arbour r; of a Anyo ne e W a do who. allows' it to run, at g "e large a • c n be• summoned. m mo n d into • : - i tap a ase of :this' The n c th s 0 M kind could-50:00;saOS nd" cQ ts. be � myself wou s.all 1 i i °and_ 1�t The ;' � nc 1askc Cou _�......,��� omp l ' the U_zens concerned to c with lawn:. and ' pY avoid the lconsequences. F C RIS.:I o E r1A. r. Y WANT `SA,'DS ' BRING,; RESULTS = lone 141 or' 142 • !ait�n (By KEN., RYAN) ntario :.Jufl i�r' Boyd Taylor, Walton; •was named Huron- County representative •to. the -Ontario organization of the Junior Farmers at the• Ontario meeting in Guelph recently, Kay Holman, president of the associa- tion for 1958=59. was chairman. Following the 'reading of the fin- ancial - report, the •new Junior Farmers' Constitution Was Present- ed and adopted. There was: quite',a it Of controversy- over the -.new provincial.. price for .affiliation: The -prieehas:_been raised_from 50 _cents per member to 75 cents .per mem- ber, and the feeling was that mueh, more collecting would have to. „be done among the local clubs. Over 350 Junior,,Farmers, .repre-, senting all the connties:in Ontario, attended the, meeting in. the ' audi- torium of;:the War ;Memorial Hall on the college, campus at the 0..A. C. Also at this meeting, Keith Rich- ardson, -.of Haldimand County, pre-. sented a resolution on debating de- si ned . to: eliminate differences of' g c approach and interpretation be- tween judges' in the provincial `de= bating competition. It was•. propos- , PPE auctioneer Reserve `.your Sale 'Data now 1 ho limo i Seaforth ::'HU. 24534` ed, that both' debates should be judged by the same judge. Follow- ing seine discussion, the resolution was referred to the •debating corn-. mittee A «report 'was given. on -the' pro_ gress f. -the Junior Farmer and. 4-Hclub paper.` It' was, :reported that this paper had been changed froth' a; monthly, edition to a'quar-', terly'edition:_Itnow takes the title' of "The • Junior •Farmer and 4-11 Quarterly."..:It was' stated that the new •'paper was' much more ;enj'oy ed by -subscribers than was the old monthly edition, ,The provincial final debates were held lat .night: The debating teams from Peterborough County, upheld. the • affirmative gide of,•the debat- ing' topic, "Resolve. that' current - price` spreads of •.,Canadian food; produets'�are justified," The nega- tive +'outlook was held by':Betty Lea herdale•- nd Keith Coatsworth, t. a w _of Kent Count . ;Tlie' ud -' for this y a g'e debate was' Dr. H: L. Patterson, :director of Farm .Economies and: Stathtics'B'r,anch: The chairman -for this debate was Blythe' Meek;' Provincial Director; for Peel 'Conn,- Meanwhile, Conn:Meanwhile, at .Massey ;Hall the, deba'tjng"-;team train .,Kent consist ing of ;Gerald Morden ;and, Robert, Arn1 o d :we're :'on' the =affirmative side; °of the sametopie, Peter-' de, o e e.:. bated in Mem rial Hall. The' ter borough .team, -..made up' of Bill Chamberlain and- Archie -Davidson;' upheld • the '' negative:' side : of this- debate The ichairman for this de•' :bate was Boyd Taylor, director. for ` Huron 'County,- while •the judge was Prof.::: Walter Carpenter, Depart'. merit of ;English `of the';0 A G:, epreseh tative rou After -a close decisioni by the outstanding judges in Memorial Hall, the Kent At the ;girls', separate session. in County team was declared win- the afternoon,. 'Janet -Laidlaw pre- ner by a close decision. The win- seated ;the revised Junior Iusti- ners were presented -with, a 'cheque tote• constitution .. and the design for• $40 . and a silver tray; while fora special ,Junior Institute pin: each; losing member of the Peter- Mrs. James Haggerty, president -of borough team was presented with 'the' F.W.I.Oy described the organ $25 cheques. :The awards .were ization and - work'of the presented by the past president of ,stressing the Contribution made by. the: ass•ociation, 'Kay Hobnan. the. Junior representatives. A' re • The. delegates were.' entertained• Pert On the F W.1,O.. board meet by, the :• .Middlesex ' County ••male trigs was given• by Audrey'Dobsoin. quartet; This' quartet' consisted ,of .the election of new Junior repress Jim,MeDougall Bob.•Tuckey,' Geo, entatives resulted; as follows: Jany' giWafrkTerf - lker Colin Lamont: 'This et 'Laidlaw,, (re-elected) of Peel praandt-e issecond in the m- ty,-a1?d Dore:e?r,I3xoeka. of, Hur vincia1. finals '• on' ; County:" ;Miss' Kay Holman,' :of st Saturday Events Hastings County, was elected as: Afte .bre an alterhate member. x akfain the College • F:olTawing the election of the jun= dining' hall, all went' to the :War o >re resentatives to the Federat- Memorial Hall : where': the groupk' P took",part in a .,sing -Song; -.After th, ad oe1 disc Institutes held. on' th a panel dscussian'was held on the, singing; Jinn Needham, Of Ripley, r' .- topic, People in Today .,World ui .resident o t e p f , h Junior. Fanners' .,Other • LaYds:"... Chairman 'for• this. Association of Ontario for the 959•-diacussiosi. was Mi'°ss` :Mary .Wale, term,, agave his remarks executive' i �ector . of. c.O e e - d r..v rs as The,.Eye Opener',anew'fea- Missions,:iWomen's Missionary So=' >tureof'the Juni or Farmer program cietSn. of, the Presbyterian' Church forte' -was, giv: of Canada;: Taking art in the dis- en by. Dr: Norman_ High, director cuSsion. were. representatives from_ of the Diploma' Course at the; Col--' Hong . Kong, Japan, Nassau,- lege.. He. stated: This' year's. con-, tigua • and rHolland. "The: represent_,.`.: P ,.. ferenee is the best." ,This.br lightativo for -Holland was Miss''Dorothy many•`lboks of• inquiry:' from the VanD,en:Hengel, RR 5,.. Seaforth. audience, but -Dr -,High, clearly-` ex Di;scussedr`by` the panel, were Fthe plain d', ;why it was • the 1ibst:: His parts of wonnen playing in;the pros Whole 20 nimut'e : speech was on •fessiens`-and, in the coonmunity;' The . Concept of :the: Best.' 'Due .farm and home •life -''Clothes, dat- 'to the absence o£ Dr.;MacLachlan, ingland marriage customs were' al, ,president or the O.A:;C • the off;- so :talked••about.. tial welcome . o the college•,was ; -To: begin. the afternoon. session: given by Dr. ' High; Dr, • High'; ex- of ,the lioysr , J.: . Fraser,' ;'of plained toot the college was-'; al • Streetsvtlle spoke ca ' My Philoso -'was a1ad to :welcome rural people ]iy! of Farming." " He stated that' `to the amus ' fo "it;" as;.rui =` - - -- ., _= ,W, c P x• ,.• w, al we 77- rt=o ;keep.: and coif=_ people;;.; seeing„the- need ;'for educa •'•s'erve 'our Soil.4or future:;' genera- tion.'in< agriculture 'who: founded tions', and the best way to:'conserve the 0 A,C._hack ,nth&.'7870' tlie:soiLis'through' hveitock £arm- Presld,ert Holman gave ]ler mg,, in our farming poin,e president's speech.Kay The topic' .arid out' we must keep up oath all theme. ;Tomas . ".Footsteps in the changes It' is our; duty, as Junior.. Snow".:She .ask'ed, the.` delegates.; • Farmers to be."good leaders in. 'What-;1kind ,of footprints- are'' you -agrietilture : m. our rontunity, and: leaving ' in •.the snow.? ; . Are ,` they our church.. He added '-that ' there. prm`I's Which another person would may be more profitable occupy want to follow?" tions,, I;but you will: neverr.;find an other Which ,gives`. one as'-mucir. satisfaction as the agricultural i he h ici • •, Ha t omemakeic, who has electricity (and an eager young daughter). tolelp her" about the house. Just try to name one thing other than•electricity that helps bathe children `shave husbands, wash clothes, cook meals, .refri erate food and clean -the house.. Electricity ... only electricity . does all these _. things and i1any more that help to malce make today's familyliving More Pleasant yet it costs t day. There's nothin like eIectrlclt a few .cents a y.. g it to thenfull because it's yoilrS; to.enjoy. You get more out of life Whoi, you: getthe'Most out of electricity.. st 'A`sau;ter° of household. ammonia left in 'the' oven 7- overnight loosens burnt- on- rease lCes cleann 9 r ma.?` i3g much easier. I:VE EE',T'i"ER. ELEC 'TRICA"I®I.�l( "In the•Junior Farmer program we look back, :to the things, that have been.' accomplished and try; to fo1'low the path that has been made for us. Looking and compar- ing is an important-patt,o€=;our •program, `.But let us face today, Will the things we are •goind stand. comparing in :the future? 'Are you sliclingi along on the .6f. -the past and not working",ourselves" "-Make sure you are' playaing,.an- 'activeapart in your organization Your. life• and your, example .•will .make' • iinpressions, on the people "Who i4lIow you -`Make; your foot steps •'in the "'snow ones; that you will beproud to have,;others. fol-• Iow,", •she` concluded. ' Following Kay's address, several Succes.sf Q Junier.-Farmer programs were outlined; :`A panel of. ,Juniors from•'the Alloa'Clu"o. in Peel Conn,: : explained liow .they,. organized their, yearly,. program. They stated that it is most important to ::use home talent and to tise'every, club member:. it is' ,important to- give :new rtiernbers; jobs :to ,keep "them interested. Angus Campbell outlin- ed the `weekend exchange: visits carried --on by -:Junior -s:. -in --South western' Ontario: These -visits .have been carried on'; by clubs from tarioand clubs' from Michigan -and other S't'ates' in the IJ.S,A.;forthe past few years. `,MrCa:mpbell con-- cluded that these.' tripswere'for,. the purpose of meeting other',peo- ple rather thap touiring Milts- of interest: Tie,e'plained' that, last; year the, Miehhgan Club on its 'trip to Southwestern' Ontario tried"; to see too much, arid as -a result it did not meet the people' for which the principal purpbse :of the trip.is. Talent Night.in Lanark•County--was described by Ron James. He stat -ed,ithat this talent. night-- included public speaking,- singing, and de bates. Suitirning it- all ;up, James stated that it .was a big success. Gordon Patterson; : of Ripley, stated that field crop competitions `had proved both suecessful'and. ed- ucatipnal far Bruce County.,; Pat- terson said that before the organ- `ization of . these-coiripetitions .by the Junior F,arners; there were no grain aril field.'crop competitions Whatsoever. „,. Pattersbn "told the delegation that" a ••great deal of the prize nianey fol Bruce:• County an- niial competition was received'; in the form of grants from the goy- eminent, Due, ;to :the ,"absence, of Sandra 'Doig, moron ,.County and Seaforth girl, the president of'' the Huron County_: Junior'Farmers,. Miss Jean Smith described the Jun- ior Institute rally`in Huron 'County. • After the projects- of' different counties',were described, :the dele tion•-a-aLce a' re- turned h off e;brea a� and e turned to the auditorium of Mem•- orial, Hall to -:hear the- principal speaker :of the convention. • This was Prof. Ralph Campbell; head of the De artnent'of Agricu tui l Economics of the, 'O.A,C, Mr Campbell was Hastings:: County resident, and • studied in England on a Rhodes' Scholarship. 'Prof. Campbell spoke on the `topic, The 'Future of Agriculture and Its Chal- lenge to Rural Young. People." He discussed how. changes in the tech- niques 'of Production had affected agriculture as well --as -industry.- Fifty industry.Fifty years ago it, Was' generally held that in, order to increase pro duction- ,of agricultural.' products,' you -must use- bore land.- rhe her: izons for' expiansion . today have changed from `new land” to -;"new scientific •.de'velornents". • ' We have already; gone through one revolution in agriculture, which Saw: the mechanization of field crop -production. 'At present we are: on the brink of anotherrevolution, in livestock production_ and man- agement, with the trend to. larger, More . specialized" ;enterprises, he said. The trend would bring with it new challenges and7 new oppor- tunities. -Among these challenges, Mr..Campbell listed the need for, increased credit:to- young ,people starting:. out; a demand; 'for • price stabalization; •the need for Stro2ig- er farm organizations; the need'for rural redevelopment, and•the need .for more education in agriculture The most modern advance's in field 1-crop_',production, were, then outlined by Dr. IThl N. Huntley, headof the Departnient of:Tield: Husbandry` of the 0.A.C. He said that moat farmers ;were, becoming more interested in . equipment for the handling of forage 'crops, and this increase must continue„ ,He pointed out: ``The. source of strength - of "the• general farmer is: going to be in his forage program." ,Guest speaker .for the::ePening'. was Joseph Connell, general sec- retary of the .Kitchener -waterloo;, 'Y-112 C,A. Kitchener. The theme for the speech of'Mr,Connell was, "Taj -Lead,- Or. -To Be Led." He stated tliat our .life is .what.. we • make it., The world is not waiting. to give you a place' he warned; you ;,will. have, :to• fight •fore it..The THE HURON EXPOSI.OR; SEArowrit, ONT. `Rx SILK r�r KE CRW D Y B ASR A S EAFOR.TH r CREA1lit �4 STENOGRAPHER PHER ROOK E EPER APplicaojs- i n � rit �, will be a�ccc^ jte by the -undersigned i SATURDAY, APRIL18 1959 • State a e education, qualifications and a �,,a,.;.q n n references'; . 5 -day week; good ;:working -i. -condlt s, on. -. • artin . salary, -$1600.00 '' er . annum'' t gp Interviews can be arranged. For further details, contact: .john` G. Berry, Secretary -Treasurer ;Iluron County Home Committee Court.. House, Gcderich, Ont.. SEAFORTH. Exeter 41 'lNONU E `OPEN. -.DAILY T. P ryde `' -:4LL 11(BES OF CE5 EPERY :MEMORIALS `;: Inquiries• are invited.. Telephone Numbers : Clinton 1;620-. a LR eaf orth: 573 world needs leader today as nev-'S S er:'before. We are :living in a time . r when mazikind is facing the new-. DR. M.• W. STAPLETON, est opportunities in` • its -:history.. Physician 'and Surgeon <" You must choose: whether you will. Plume 90 • .`Seafbrth -be a follower, blindly following the ' If no answer, call" 59 mail in,' LLLfront of Sou, or `:whether; JOH1N t�.' :G01twiLL-B . A: --:Ni D -- you. will be:.g.led er, whoivill take. s , this: province' or even this .world -to physician and ,Surgeon ,new heights, It is up. to 'You—leadf Phones , Office 5-W Res.' .&J; or''be led. Me. Coiinell stated that Seaforth i'; afraid ` h t:: everyones a aid t a .the world .r. will, come tp an .end with- the ,nein . 0 . ':GOpDAI• M:D invention,;the atomic bomb. I •don't • •Physician and Surgeon -beIiei'e it will. Wlren, the cavemen Phone.,110 invented the club, everyone said the world would come to an end; The same was saidwhen-:the toma: hawk was `discovered , ,,thee __same.. with the spear; the same with all advancements , in ..; weapons, The world has, not • came to aft en yet:I-Tas it? The World will-keep.on growing as; will its population: We, need leaders, and it is much,bet- ter;to. lead than to -be led,'Mr. Cannel' concluded. SEAFORTH CLINIC--, , Telephone 26 E A. Mc1GIASTER, ,D,A., M.D. Internest PD, RLT. eeBSlEeuRprhAg1IoeDnAoYenLK U;:27 DS: Tlephone 55'` Telephone 15 EVENINGS.:;•Tuesday, Thursday The concluding highlight. of th'e acid Saturda: only, J-9 p.m banquet was the, announcement •of Appointments may be male. those who Were- awarded.. ,tray.,, A, h"F. AARPI R ening scholarship to :'Europe. Chartered Accountant These Junior'Farmers r`•eCeive 'a; 10-weelf trip,. to::. Great•.,. Britain. 'S South St Telephone° a Goderlch 343'. Tho receiving the. a aids were Those,' e w wr e° - Licensed .Mutiici ah Auditor. Walter. Clark,„, Norwood 'and Hast- • P ings' County; Betty-Opersko, Wa-. G. -A. wE1313 D C •terford and Norfolk County; Jean, - Terson, Uxbridge and Ontario County, ,and .alid.'Heith Richardson, of Dunnville, and Haldirnand County.. The candidate for Huron, County was Larry' Wheatley, .of:Seaforth:. Concludes. On Sunday : c. After •breakfast at the ,College, dining h'alI, all Went to the Physt-', cal Education building to startthe morning's;;;prograrn.,:Some arrived before schedule and made ; a not; 'of the bu-`'w ilding,'ieli-is not yet completed:. 0n --the right of the gym is situated the turfing rink, white below .the gynik is''situated t 'e swiminin Pool. As it was ear." h g . I the va- we y, . pool � not o�en,.'so did not -,get' our Morning bath. Go- ing :ups-',tairs,. We 'entered 'a room with, the same flooring as the gym,. but about one4uarter:.the •the size. After being seated for a while, a man entered and -pressed a button. As a result of this, folding doors Continued on.Page '8 LIVE POULTR P Top Prices Paid, Phone: Brussels 66 EAST HURON PRODUCE *Doctor of . Chiropractic 438 Main Street' Exeter - Y -Ray :and Laboratory .Facilities. Open..Ea'ch, Weekday Except Wed-nesday. • Tues and Thurs. Evenings •7-9. - f: or Appointment - Phone 806: :'-DON S. DENNIS, , Auctioneer Graduate of 1eisch American N1•haol of Auctioneering- Licensed r . fiurnn and Perth: Capable of 't indliag all types' .of. sales. and' i1vertking. • DON ;:DENNIS; Walton , ,' Phone Se3 r • afort 8 11 h 4 SEA'OItTH' \--ETERIN> AIRF': CLINIC 1 , 0. furnbull. • D:V M.,. V.S. W R 'Bryans..D:V.M.,' V.S. u' -G Drennan. D.V.M;, V.S. " +'n,=qe:105 Seaforth • DEC A.. W:SILLLERY {Barrister, Solicitor,, Etc. Thones; Office1a73•, Residence 781 _ SEAFORTH ONTARIO' 11IcCONNELL &,' STEW ART Barristers;Solicitors, Etc.: P. D; McCONNELL D. I. STEWART • ' SEAFORTH, ONT.. Telephone 174 Chiropraetid - Foot D 11. McINNECS Correction COMMERCIAL HOTEL -Monday; Thursday-- 1 to 8 „p.m JOHN E. 'LONGSTAFF - Qptometrist Phone 791 Seaford( Eyes Examined — Glasses Glasses Fitted • ` MAIN 'OFFICE, SEAFORTH • Office.' Ilours:-Seafortli daily, except , Monday. 9 a.m.-5:30 .p.m.; - Wednesday, ,9 : a.m. -12:30 p.m„ Thursday eveningsby-.,:..appoint- meat or�ly, „ Clinton: ' Monday, 9 .a hi. - 5:30 m. Above Hawkins' Hardware.)`' The McK1LL P O .MUT INSITRAUALNCEFIRE ' CO. BEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont. 'OFFICERS: President Robert Archibald, Sea -P- -,forth Vice President—Allister, ,Broadfeat; Seaforth Manager add c. Tr, Miss' Norma' JefferySe, Seaessfortll _a u' DIRECTORS E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L •Malone, Seaforth; Chris. Leon,., hardt, T3ornholni; Robert, Archi- bald, Seaforth; :,John. H: McEwing, .,;Blyth; Villiain S. Alexander, V al - an' arve Ill II ller t Code `c J' y rl h, E. Pepper, • ;Brucefield,i:. Allister Broadfoof.. Seaforth, , , AGENTS: ,William Leiper, Jr.,• Londes- boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; .Selwyn Baker, ` Brussels; Eric fdtinroe, Seaforth. i0O<7OOC>000d ` W. J CL- tA1 W. o Seaforth,- Ont O �• LICENSED_ EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 Night or •Day Calls -- 335 O' O - O �04000d0�7 0 -0000 000000 j. 'BOX : o Funeral „Service- R. S. BOX,,' O • 'FnliaLicensed Elmer <5 Prompt and careful attention 0 3loSpitai Iced C? FLOWER.S_F.OR ALL O oCCASD N'S 0 'Phones::' • O Res. 595-W 'Store 43 0 1.00.0..00.0600000.0.000.0000 00,000009.00 Brussels n 0 o, ❑O©',000O:0AOD ° J.A. BITRKE o O' Pmxerai Director 0. and Ambulance Service 0 •t • DUBLIN • - -ONT 0 O Dight or ,:Day Calls ,. O Phone • 43 r 10 O tp 0O-00,000.<>00 pao'000®.p O , a o G. A.' WHITNEY o' 0 'urreral Hosie O, Goderich St. W., Seaforth 0 AIIBtILANCE SERVICE :' O Adjustable hospital beds • '0 0 'for rent. CY. FLOWEItS' i'oiR DV'EkY' OCCASION - C� . O Telephone; • Day or Night ,1n9 0 "