The Huron Expositor, 1959-04-24, Page 9NTRA
arms
re Inevita
We Would Be Pleased to -Write Up Your
Contract This Year For Either MONT- •
CALM or PARKLAND Barley.
FERTILIZER SUPPLIED
We are now contracting 'a limitd Mount. of
"Dlgli Yielding YORK BARLEY
is- very low jn cost this year.
SEED GRAIN Check our prices before hav-
ing your eed c eane ,
-
are novv in good siipply. Order
SEED BEANS
. early whenprices,' and sup-
. ,
lies are best.
MILLING
orie 2
ensall
DS BRING RESULTS - 1:1716. 11e 141 or
F()-
In viewl of .thedisregard
.by
vthe general pub-
hc
f the recent 31°elainati°n__rhY`t
h
e
Town Council, re the cen,nement of cogs,
that-they'are 7- so-run-at-lacge
_—
•
t -any tine, the6ounel•1feelstha• ch
-
arges
must be d under this
Any wner or harbourer e-
who-7alow „nn -
large: can sum no
n.e ,
to
CeurbThefine in a caseof this
kind could be„,n,00nd costs
Council andmyselfwou-d ask all citi-
zenscon to comply with andavoid the
consequenees
,
8. Mayor
(An address' y I3ob Carbett,
former well-known Huron farm"
editor, before a recent meeting of
the Ontario Hog Producers'. Asso-.
ciation, Mr. Carbett.is director of.
public relations for the -Canadian
Federation of Agriculture.).
JE have been asked to .give some
thought tonight to tie future of
the family farm, and by -way-of
,introduction might •I sugges,t that
•the' term ."family farna" one
that IS almost as .overworked and
misunderstood as the terni "par-
ity'."vertical'integratien." But
'these terms continue to he tiaedin.
farm circles, ,even„ though there
are nianY different oniniens as to
their meaning. - ... • „
Probably one of the greatest rear
sons for this variance of opinions
on the family farm ,is. the fact that
• this particular- unit of production
has. undergone sortie very, •drastit
changes in the last generation.
What 'was -a faintly farm a few'
years -ago, might today be. an un-
econernical unit for even one man,
•let, alone the completelamily teant.
LikevVise, with the introduction of
specializatiqn,, many "one Man
farms". of the past couldquite
easily becolne faniily "opera.tions,
that need the help of all hands, in
addition to the -modern Machines
and equipment that are finding
their way into agricultural. produc-
tion. Our rural communities: have
, .
changed, our ideas of a •rural so-
ciety kre being, revamped year lty•
year, and even' greater changes
are imininent .as• farm people -find-
themselves. enveloped by, the fqrt-
es of edonomic change; over whieh
individuals have little or no -eon•
-
What Is a Family Farin24::
-Generally,'" speaking,'iiiiil
farm is a. unit of agrieultural pro-
duction where' the 'farmer and -his
family provide. the laber, the " man-
agenient, most of the capital, and
hope, to share in the .benefits that.
accrue from those laborK-It• might:
relatively ' small. ,operation
, •. • . •
er
PEPPER
.-A:11Ctiaileer
• Reserve yOili Sale bate--
Seiforth .
Oiire I
ALLTHE
and then everybody "gets
•',"tired-out""-feelin,g; ana..:inay, :
• bethered by backaches. Perhaps noth.
serionsly *row just a tetnporary
condition Caused by urinary irritation or -
bladder discOnifort. Thies the:time la.
•take Dodd!s'Kidney Dothrs help ,
' stimulate the kidneys to' relieve this
condition which may often cause backr '
aChe and tired, feeling. Then .yriii.feel
CI
vvi.tli the father receiving help front people., wile chose to remain eh the
the school-age children as well as land, may enter the businesswith
front his: wife. It...might well be a .genfidence, and„ be assured of' all,
father and son agreement, with adequate return for their labor and
the team expanding as time and their investment, and at the 'same
capital will alloW,' acquiring' more time share in some ot the !satis-
land and stock,, in order to make faptions that are to be - had ;frerti
the income Of the unit-Suehthat it Ownership, and the management, of
will be attractive to the members one's own': business: The . greatest
of; the ;Partnership; lb-etc:it ' "cOlild individual -field- •Of -eon:Cern:I • then
be another extreMe, a business ar- must be, :the needs of the small
raxigement . between brothers; Or fanner, who is on a satin, farm,"
_brothersLin4aw, ,, in er,der , that, a With ' an Itiad,equate • turnover . of
larger :•tratt, of land,. Ora larger piochict, and •very dim prospects
...bi,ii;iattiStini..,,e,nat,so:itneindrigSoetn".:ipirliuol,icreirt, a,.13,tkli. :..hoedv.. ;,. 7r.v;"ha ,e h. ri.ghter. ,futUte...
Small- 'Fanner: My' MS Problem-'
When I. speak bf7the sinall far -M.1'
.1.Art'Meriostt-hoefsufs,arinretrIaso
mheris,eIrabteelidevbey,. er, 1 am thinking: ef. the hundreds;
horse power, generated : by ..ohat a teven:: thousands 'of small Opera-
-ons, farm§ that haven't grown,
and hay; instead of , petroleum -Pro. eati?t grow, and- have neVer been
ducts,, andit way
s neeessary_toha ,
7---:e_•
developedduring the technological.
seVeral men , and /boys . around a revolution . of : agricultureIfor rea,
100 acre farm if,. the 'seeding, hay - sons best' Imown to the , operator
ixig: Or harvest Operations were' to himself.- Agricultitre :Minister Hark.
:be. done .on time. -Generally _speak. :esS .haS• said .thatlest.' year, 'setne
'inv., farm fainilies' were larger : in, .38 ,per cent of :Canada's: farmers
those daYS; arid fewer of the young- „received a . net return of . les s' -than
.er !generation:. acquired* a. secon-. , • ,
$1200.; for .their year's .Work, This
darY • edneation„.. hence they Were: means that. moie ,than:.one.,third, of
available ..for farm , work, ,as soon. .Canada's fanners did,not make
as or eVen-before they left Public, enough money.,,,.tomaintain3heii,
school: Many of these boys branch-, equiPirient and canital inVestinent
'Tedpitt• on their own in ene Way Or were., not able to pat a,nYthing
:another, after they had acquired away for. ,fheir Old, age, or :for ,a
'a ' savings '. of , a few. hundred...6Di-- fainy d63,-; wer6 not ableto' so"p.:,
larS,. and had the...geed. fortune to
Port t
Marry 'a.healthY,: ambitious farm heir fatnilies in a'reaSenable
manner: The'se are.. the :people, that.
girl from the. next .concession who, ire:, ealthing, :the most concern , in,
W, a;s' prepared te.inalrea -large .con- iiri3Otilttite., today; • for I generallY'
tribution toward :the establishinent L
..of a pew home; and ,another fatailY. srna.k. big,: these,arethe".people .'whO„
unable.' to: beln:,AheinselVes,
fa:tin.' There, Were , sacrifices ' to be .txiapiied:.a.,....thoy... are in •the., eon,.
Made, and thousands ' Of "":.tedaY's onim, • pineer.s.i.„of.:,...the. cost price
family 'arrni.'" started 'oat' with ',a :aqr-tideze. It_inaY 'he that. fliejarid
strong back, a team of horses. a.. !
part and parcel of the new agri-
culture that *e wilt see in- the
ttear future-, •
Future Of the Family Farm
MY evvn 014iniOn, and this is sitar-
ecl by many peciPle in farm circles
today, is that we are not in any
immediate danger of losing the
farni. Indeed,'1..---feel that the fam--
„ily farm will tentinue to be the
major factor:M the rural; -commun.'
ity, although there are some indi-
cations that the family farm 'may
have to faceyup to -some of the
same problems as we mentioned
earlier. The family farm mitst also
grow, mcpand and become a pro-
fitable, • eccinornic unit, if it is to
held' those members of the family
necessary for its operation.
,
Jel"thatgthe.family: farrn
represents the aOs,wer : to -the Chai-
lerige of a " spetialized,.-teclutologi-.
cal agriculture of the :fUture..,.., It
gain. in ininortanee,: rather
t an. slide' the .discard. The
family .fatin...is".partitularly suitecl
"for -the "ado,Ptien :Of ! neW,i'd.eas and
-1,Pecialized technieneS„ Here, ,We:
have a Self:contained ',Unit that is
flexible has. little :. labor
.problems; , and. it .ti,Stially;,totithinea.
the experietice.of: age„ With the
en-
thu-siasm Of youth. in • father -Son
MishieSs. arrarigernent. Today, , Our
leaders:On -farm :Organization .Co-
operatiVes, marketing hoardS.:.,and,
coniin tinily • activities are,,., these
They._.are the sa,rtie
people Whet are, interested, in their
-coinmanity,their -country andtheir,
indiistry.:Indeed!,' they aretlie.peo-
ple who, are audience le-
night!Taiid are :in: .Toronto for the
li o1vmg the itis of this
is , such. .,:that farnier :seugriMet. of
of their industry Thesrs
can't: prodisce enough grain, 0t tea -
will ensure him of a deeent1san pressure group otit of sheer des
dard of living for his family It
.,„ titre, :ObjectivelYi
peration. :These are. the 'people who
may he that :he .doesn't have pui will look at
.ein agicu1
°r'llg.•shoe.6cal,Pailtizadititon,aftia*antglietx_t_eal:4•111,nat_s.icli .:th.-aet".04raefinilifddc14.7.:sdve their
.he lacks •§Gille.'of:the-skiM tjec'esL: .equally sure. that wheff eoopero.,:-
SarY :to ..cotopete:,,with•rotherl..proi'tives and marketing ..boardS. take
:!dnee,rs in today';.sover the mitiative in speciahzed agri .i.etaming eont11ture. Ile ma n�t. want tp ex
,„
pand he may be content to livethtioel , oat'h. "oi;liiietyy:,,,O. off: : amgraitekuclutunrge: „ '41;4as isa is and there are some m rert1cal integration that these :
this category In snost cases these the -peopie who -wiThprovide„iare
the
-.
.6-4xpade.c.tthei"..,..6gin4eguidance.
Sent a social problem
amily
an, economic. -one It i a probletn farins as..408.•
as 1 m around this
tehdaIt,:yrotilShteh,s%oaihootiistioefregd4ann4tlahjaori::
,i6nildt,'6*ker4Inkli6.";!•tri.d71 lie • deSire-tO
.,,"'ttlt,Of,'"agtienittire',' bedewing the :hack
it is notthefa....
that thee peepio;haye.heen fit bone the, agriculture the fu
ture even : ,a s they.. haveinthe :” past
:in: the inthistrialireveltition"Of' ag believe tioLthi„: armof,
ri.eulttir.e"...that the future will bef•ilar.ger, wifl in
1,P0.1 tt? htedin 114 ieefotir . OP , respectopIeI a.' 1.1riV°eivnt more
, ;will probably encoin-
Our: sittall:fatni. prOhleul."t4n71,0..
.be.'sOlVed by, price suPPOrts; .or by rIiegreatest casualty of tomor
:increased credit, or,.by.:deficienty,. '
roW•'S, agriculture , the ,rural
Payments alone 91r. :a; sooiay...,piobleni,,,,,a4y,ri.i.i.ist toninninitThe turar ceintiaMity
a
treated' as :sneh. He as years,anilfredthgi'
ereaat'ire:rd'iner:illehlaattgI5s.
cotiple Of coWs,.a soW, arid seine:
Of.
'Practicing.,Tartnersi.most „of "therti.
iritheir fiftiesTlci hi4ny- in'
their
:siities,' are 'evidence of -the trend
that I ani' talking. about. Immost
-cases `" :sisters -7. -were... given -
somewhat More: encouragement to -
further their ',ecification, . and. in
,sctine caSesi4f a boy- Were particu-,
• larly Sharniii public school, , 'Or he
'.Was. 'semeWhat:less' hardy 'than, hiS.
'brothers,,-he'',t66; was. given; -an op-.
portuttity to go oii to .s.chool; His
'education, , and that of his sisters
eine, froth -the returnS,..Of 'the. fath-
ily farm, and our 'country owes, a.
great -debt to th�sd hOmeswho
have 'contributed : to the field S of.
.rriedicine, law, business, and -even
As the efficiency of . agriculture
.inereased-with- the -introduction -of
machines, chemicals and other
niodern methods; the number" of
-young la-rin people -to -drift- toToth- .
ocCupations "lias ' grown. •This
greater :productivity, ". combined,
with- thecost-price squeeze that
we have been experiencing ag-
.
riculturein the post-war years,
has:brought ahaTit a very drastic
'rnoveinent. away from .tlie farm.
The following is the record for the
:last 10 .years•• (September 1948 -
September 1958). „ • -
The farm labor force. in C-anacia
dropped by 57 per cent, from 1,-
,227„000 . in . 19485 to 774,000 in 1958.
The makeup 'of 'this decline inthe.
• better, rest better, work bettet• Get farm- ;labor force, loolts like this.
Dodd's Kidney Pids now. Look for the . ,The, drop self -,employed farm
- blue box with theled band at all drug- ' people, was 29 per .cent, the :drop
• counters.You can -depend Dodd's.so ;in .paid farm workers amounted to
-• 23 -per -central -id -the -drop in unpaid
Ftbretex Acoustical Panels quietrtoise, colter op Unsightly ceilings. ,
•
Alrkvf•tyilyytylpir
S• fleilif ceiling has
;0.00.'noise traps!
iibretexlicousticilyanels. quiet noisy rooms...
cost' as little as $2846 for an average ceiling
lioeklet tells you howl° "do-it-yourself' •
Put a ceiling on neise with J -M Fibretex Acoustical Panels.
• Each panel is drilled in Uniform or random patterns with -
hundred's of noise -trapping holes that soak up 75% of roma "
When noise strikes ordinary
' Ceilings, it bounces back un-
diminished. With Fibretex, un- •
wanted noise is trapped and
absorbed.
The .pan -els are painted in white flame -resistant—
,
•
Glazecoat finish and have the famous J.M.Lighf-
iingJont
that completely conceals nails or'itaples,
aids aligninent. You can -gat them fro -in -10m J -M
BuildinMteria1s Dealer, • • - . ••
12 -page booklef."How to Build a Fibretex Acoustical
Ceiling" - Gives you coMPlete details- on Installing a noise
•quieting Fibretex ceiling. For your copy, visit the -.1-M Building
• Matericil Dealer listed below, or send 100 in coin to Dept. BA -N2,
• Canadian Johos-Moovilfe, Port Credit, Ont.
dET JOHNS -MANVILLE FIBRETEX PANELS FROM
SEAFO TH ,I3
Railway Street — 13.1iOne 47
r.
04133,
JOHNS -MANVILLE BU
LIDING MATERIALS
famuly Workers.. was 59,. :per ;cent.
In other words, the, greateat„-drop
was; in. that. category" 'of workers.
that we are talking about tonight,
• thoSerneinbers'ef the family,•te'arn,,,
who up "till new have provided- the,
labor far: thelanity . farm. :
eene.,,has said:that .the great--
e:st prciduct of, the -farm has-been
its,. young people. Seine a: trie.§
"peeple left the farm and they have
becerne -good-Will a mb a ss a dars for
agriculture,. for they appreciated
the -opportunities; that. *ere .inade
• available to them, the.. doors that
were opened as .'"1". result . of that
little extra: effort. and saerificft-by
therest of the family at home.
'But there .have been. Others, whit
ha:ve left the -farms, bitter' ever the
lack of ,a' proper farm-faMily ar-
Veninnce, the. inadequate wages,.
the low. interneS, " tired -of ,the ' Tong.
:hours and. the..heaVY Work; arid' en-
ticed by the bright lights" arid the
, social' setority Offered by: industry",
and the tradeS.,In-retrosp.ect we
.shed.feW tears over flie :les's "of
those yoting people . Of a, genera-
tion ago, and there is little "reason.
for, us to be unclidy concerned over
.the , exodus of. most of the, young
people who leave the farms todaY.'
leave for some. time yet. I expect
to :seethem groW in:stature, and,
It is my opinion that these people
are gbing onto make a great con-
tribution -to our. :nation as Others'
• have done in the ,past., They. are
helping strengthen our econ7
otny, ' andthey have become ,a
part of the increased -market for
the products of • the -,„farms that
have - codthmed to produce, yes,
have even gone on to expand pro-
duction, as a %result .of the ..adop= .
tiori of -better, practices and, mod-
erti inetbeds. •
• The greatest :concern -that ,o/e
must all, have for agriculture to -
da Y isnot so ,nnith the loss hf
these"pe ople, but rather as to Whe-
ther thefuture of eur, industry is
sufficiently bright, that our young
..
Psac t:g. °ai '. tbtil!zicat: uierinddtft. : f.6a'attstin id' 'earai3:i ns' C:'1.1t1 n" el iM4. 6altrr LH. ''.:Pe:t. tt4i -'eh6b. Pe; :s. 1ti-iopart4f1
• and ,parcel of '..the :agricidtural, .ee..
enemy '4',)f :lb C' ftitOr- Whether Isom&
segMerits. . of , ur. .. economy :agree
'With thiS . or :not. '.,But, -*d . are,
,t6a.ghiPg''ake'...ijoiut;':.).11et.e..,We' are
geing;10.."have:t15;4.1.6Ok'at: our !price:7
support ..strticture:throngli,'a . three,
•.'cliritensiortaltScreen-,,,.-in'-view of.::tho
&AS' ,that -7.:-t Mlitai--: hiLegration
'IttaY ., have : on „the e &ninny , i „fur.-
' therinoterVe, in . fariii":..,orgaitia,
tionaItitiStbe:in•-a'pesition. to'State.
....Whether ,',uve. want PritesupPerta to.
•be,etat a 'level 'that -Provides 'pro-
tection for,. the: „small," high- co'st
fanner, the: aVerage .farnily.farrn„
the large toninter,cial .farrn, or, for
the „fa.ctorytype-opeta.tion, .....1!' .;,:'T
'.1. But • the . principle- o a non -in-
centive . price. :support for . ;farm
products, • the'very. .basis . of ' Or
_halaneed4arrn,---econern&eatt7ter
thrown cOmpletely"..out of gor, if
these ,stipperts are:based upenthe
tosts.Of one segment: of'. the, pxe,
,chictiert .':tielci,,:.. Whether . it he...t.fie
Sitiall,. farM;; 'or ;flie. faCtOry.,tYpe
Operation:: 'What' is ' Merely
Of ' prodUetion , for ,the --s mall, arrif.,,.,
er; Can be a-' highly .incentive i price
for the mass produetion Oprater;
' Th.ere .: are, th 0 s e Who:. say "Oat , We.
are ".faCingthat in:heg8" today,: ev,"
.en'as: we Watched' the PointrYbusi-
•
ness middle .:' :a . 'terrific .:.cliange
three or .four YearS. ago,. We. rod
our heads in the. saild":WhenAlle.
broiler, business became. So Hate-
grateclAhat the sniall Producer was,
Sacrificed...at the altar of effici-
,encyThe.saine thing could happen
to the hogbusiness; indeed:4116re
are sticir lilaSS production •unS..in
op er.atien riglit_nov.v..,... and the: trend
cira
is growing, I -am. tovince ..that
this is ' What:Agrieulture • Ap • stet'
Harkness' lad', in 'Mind. ' a:. Short
tune ego when he told...the .IVreat
Packers Coupon "in 'Montreal that
mileiS StepS were taken 'tol'.eurb:
perk: "prothiction; Solite - Measures
would • have,: .to be taken to ower
the 'support Price. to thoSe • produe,
ers who .. were- rhasS ;Producing
pork, . in. •factory -type • operations.
May I. qitote from his remarks::
.",In my view, there is to justifica-
tion' for :using ,the takpayer,s'ininerit,
• to suppoit-livestockaising,,...m-
feeding operations' "IV .largel feed
companies - or retailing „chains:, .' r
.do'. not intend ',to -operate the stab-,
ilitatioii• act fer the: benefit Of aiii..
One .excePt :bona fide farmers, . and.
Of course,the consumerSP" !, '
.."-
This :is; the danger that V,Je late
With Vertical' integration: :it. is the
problem that organized farin :Pee-,
rile 'must ..face tedaY. We, 1,ean't.
stand in the path .of'progretS, mid
defy the trend; We 'can't igtio0 the
heed for .efficiencies and, eteerto-'
Mies ' in our .• own industry any
more ;than those' 'other. industries
that. ' We •Often, view With a callous- .
ed eye. We- can't ,e1ose the .door oti
the face of tOthniCal...pregreas, but
we can take,hatid in the Shaping
of the ' intitre, 'We ' can 7 heln, the-
reVeltitiOn. ' along :by seeing to it
that our ' 4Patn..,[11f011ilations-_ are
social ..problem and responsibility
of thecountrY:AS the clearance: of
slunss,'and;tenement 4ipaS,haache.L.
collie- a responsibility nt our
tY. What shoidd beour field of
aetion?. „
Ai 1 said "Oilier; 1 ,afn. firmlv
• PROMPT ACTION
"1must commend -the Film-
• for their" prompt action when.
they., got a • complaint. There
was no dilly-dallying."
• We quote our Huron County
• magistrate in disposing of a
• charge under the C.T.A.
• This is 'high praise for our ,
police and,, at the same lime'
serves again to prove that the
C.T.A. has teeth. In this case,
• the fine was $100 or 30 days in
jail, Other recent offenders,
hailed • to • court for second
offences, have been given jail
terms.
, Dozens of bootleggers' and
bottle cab proprietors ,in Hur-
• on Colnity have, been, put out
of business in he past few
• years. Our Crown Attorney
and police are to be Very
heartily eothmended.--(Ativt.).
TEE IIITRON'wooSITOR, SEAFORMIL
RU,
ebentures
;
for 3,4 and 5 years
argams In Safe Investment!
r•:,
4.•
Your "money”: is Safely invested when you
'purchase DebentUres fret -n"
'Canada : Trust Issued
More for 1 t&5 YearS theY!re 'autheriiett.bY ...
law' as trustee "itiVeStinentS andJmay be Cashed •
-at.par;in_theleketit-of-the;Aeeth.;:!of the tiOld,'er.'
4.34°4. for. ancV.2•Yetit$7." - •
step With, ,
ton, Tit;tanarlaTru
Distnct Representatives
Seaforth
Th . the.: fueu.re. :The ...disintegration:
Of 'cornanniity .life;' as We :used -to
know it, has started. With thedrop-
ping-of:the farm lionulation,:
,
coni-
munity '!cefitres-, bttiltless- than 15
years' ago, have Starteci.I0'.fall. in
to neglect '.due ! to iaeit nt. .Lise;
RuraL schools„..tliat used.to be the
dentre .:Of • "ConinitinitieS are being
closed a,vor nt eons° ate
-seheols,---Farih: For* has io4a
itself .:'faced.:with•..the
•able 'future,' and ,CliangeS ""nitiSt, be
matle, to:metthose changing
lifany .riniay0" life'
wiUgothe as . the -be ef-
ring,. the .." Coiniminity" threshing
gang,„„. tha:rowL SUPPer "and:: flie
ga,rdeti:
.weet: out vith,oe',1-terse'..and
theL1ee44aile44iiriaed si;his
-needle"' mny 7ears age., -And', we
• find the".torner . shire Operator 'with
his. "back to the.
stores , expand 'theirserViees,, and"
the aufortiebile,draws ".tts closer to
these!.shoppirig-centres71`liese'.':are:
things-.'We.'hate ,,to" see 'go, for they
have been part 'arid parcel' Of our
Butwecan't. stand Still;rand,
we shouldra :Ord to. We have to
-1irretind4j4irse1VeS!withireW7ideast
new alma; !and tie* . purposes,"....axid,
.under these, conditions I Imo*: that
,the"farnify"..farin willnot onTy, sur-
vive but " will ',prosper,. -and its
.mernbeit,'". :feel securitY: and,
satigaction,
-Read the AdvertiSements
Profitable Pastime
SEAFORTH MONUMENT W R
'Of& DAIL
T. 12ry40 & Son
::'ALL Types OF - -
CEMETERY IVIEMORIAIS
• Inqttiries are: invited.
•
Telephone, Numbers•
C1iDt()11 1620,
Exeter 41
Seaforth 573
,USINESS
DIti" M. 'W. STAPLETON
• Physician and Surgeon
Plione.„90 , • Seaforth
.If no answer call 59
.VIRECTO
A. W. SILLER
Barrister, solidter„
Phones:' Office 173; Residence,781
SEAFORTH • : •• ONTARIO
•JOHN
TPs
PhA. ysician
eWILa n5d-LWA urBg•Ae6R. le sIVI: " -
•Seaforth
•
IVfen'Who give in 'if wrong, are
wile men who give in if right -
are married.,
". The most northerly branch of .the
Canadian Red Cross Societr is at,
Yellowknife, 'North, -West :Territor-
YOUR CAR GETS A SPRING
CHECK-UP
What About You?
. ,
Httron •County expeCtS=70. incurable
•. . .
. Cancer . Cases 1959... '
Don't be 'One. Of Thera!
See your Doctor, TODAY not
" TOMORROW!
'
CANCERCAN DE CURED IF
• •• •CAUGHT' IN. rime
. ,
Canadian Cancer Society-
. .
•Seaforth Branch .
• 'PRESIDENT -- J, 'W. TALBOT
SEAF,ORTH, CLINIC
' • TelenhOne 26
. IVIelVIASTER,, B.A., M.D.
- Inte,rriest •
Telephone 27
▪ . BRADY,
Surgeon
•' Telephone 55
DR.- E. MALICUS
_Tcl,RPh°no •15
"-EVE.N.LNOiteSday-,- Thursday
and , Saturday „only; 7-9 p.m. •
AppointMents may be made
, • - •
Ah4-1R.;-,11A1P-1R--.
• : :Chartered Accoufitant
55 South St. •'Telephone
- Goderich • ' " 343
Licensed MUnicipal Auditor.
ULTRY
Top Prices Paid
Phone
.B
russets 6
EAST HURON
PRODUCE
Brussels Ont.
.•
G.' A. WEBI4 D.C.*
,
*Doetor of Chiropractic
438 Main 'Street - Exeter
X -Ray and -Laboratory Facilities
• Open 'Each- Weekday Except• •
Wednesday. '
• Tues. and' Thurs. Evenings 7-9
For Appointment •-•; ' Phone 606
DON S. •DENNIS
• ll6n
,Graduate of iltei7r
eh American
School of ,Auctioneering, .Licensed
handling:.alltypes: of sales; and ad-.
• DENNIS, .-Walteti •
• Therm Seafort1f.843" r 11. ,
• SE AFORTH
VEZERINARY CLINIC
•
eCOIS.-11/41tIt
, & STEN-VAK-1:
arristeri; Solicitors,: ete.
'D. L STEWAR1P
SEAVORTR;ONT. Telephone 174
cINNES"
prattle-- =-• Foot-Corzection',
COMIWERCIAL• HOTEL "
Monday,- Thursday ..-
JOHN E. LOIVGSTAFF •
OPtometriSt •
Phone 791 :•Seaforth
• Eyes Examined -- Glasses Fitted
MAIN OFFICE SEAFORTH
Office Hours: 'Seaforth daily,
except Monday, 9 a.m. -5:30 p.M.; -
'Wednesday, 9 , a.m.. -12.30,
-Thursday-evenings-bk-appointoi-e-nt
Clinton: Monday, 9 a.m. - 5:30
• Above Hawkins' Hardware.) '
The 'i4eXILLOP
MUTUAL, F'IRE
HEAD-OFFICE-SEAFORTH, tint;
, OFFICERS: ,
Presinient-Robert Arehibald, .
\nee-President:L.-Allister: BroadfeOt,-
Manager and Sec:-TreaS. Miss
Norma Jeffery, Seaforth
; • ,DIRECITORS:
E. J TreWartha, Clinton; T. L.
SeafOrthi. Chris. Ikon-
hardt; BorrilioiC _ Robert
John H. MeEwing, -
Blyth: Vcrilliam S. Alexandet; Wal-
ton; Harvey ;Fuller, Goderich; J.'
E. .Pepper, Brucefield; • Allister
Broadfoot, Seaforth. ,
• . AGENTS:
J. O, 'Turnbull, , , Leiper, Jr., , Londes.
.,W" R. Bayans; boro; Prueter, trodhagen;
G. "Drennan-, V.S. SelWyn . Baker; trussels;.. Eric
Phone 105 ". Seaferth: 'Munroe, Seaforth.
n.0-00000-0000,0
J. CLEARY
Seafortli,__Ont.__
O LICENSED, EMBALMER 0
and.FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
* Night or Day Calls - 335 0
O 0 0 * *"0. 0
0
• BOX
Funeral '.ServIce
0 B.s.Box
.0 •Licensed Embalmer •
Prompt and careful attention 0
0 Hospital Bed 0
rLOWERS FOR ALL 0.
0• -OCCASIONS <>
. Phones:
Rea. 595-W . • Store 43
<> •••<> '0 0 0'0'0
• J, A. BURKE 40
•c•
and Ambulance Service 0
• DEELIN : • ONT.
•
O Night or 1)ay
• Phone 45 r.
000-C>0.0Q0.004,13
-00000.00-00000
.° G. A'. WIIITNEY
o Furteral Rome o•
Gotle4ch St. W.1.8000'111 *
AMPULANCE StrtVICE
0' Adjustable hospital hed$
0 • .,for rent
.0 FLOWERS FOR EVURY tOt
0 •OCCASION •0
* Telephone: T1ay or Night 119