HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-05-29, Page 88•;THE HURON EXPOSITOR, -5'E. FpRTla, cNT,, MAY 29,; i959
"rA Gas Water Heater
saves . you -money
give*you
attire Ot
Water 'in - lest tiine"
says,
Y,
•
TO THE EDITOR
ife
DON `WOO»'
AF
OR
s..
PL. '
R ER-:.:�
�'Yoia iieyex iim out of hot
w
grater 'you.have . ..G
---'Water-1 eater: heats water so -fast (4 -once faster-th n '
othor system) that you always ]lave a, constant supply of hcy
water.Ana it' coats you •Iestet9 buy., , .. less to operate;"
See modern'
modern'G as ate Heaters eaters at
WOQD'P UMEXNG &-
.HFATTVG Goderch ,Street
i +nom.
Nat
rR'
In view of the disregardby the: general pujb-
lic of, the recent proclamation issuedby :the
Town Cou lerl, re -the--confinement•-of-dogs,
and the fact that they are not to -run at large
at any time, the Council feels 'that charges
must''be• laidunder this By-law
Any owner', or harbourer of a
dog who allows it, to run at
Targe: can—he -sunimoneW-into
Cort Thefine ni: a: case of this
kind could. be—$50. 00 aril costs
The Council ailed myself ask all citi-
zens . concerned to comply with the laws and '
avoid the. consequences. .
F. CHRISTIE Mayor
BJJ S NES
DR. M. W. 'STAPLETON
Physaczan :and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seafort'li.
If no answer; call' 59
.' SILLERY
•`" Banister, Solicitor; Etc.•
Phones: ,Office 173, Residence 781.
SEAFORTH .. ONTARIO,•
JOHN, A.GORW ILL, E.A., M:D cCONNELL _
PTnysiclan and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-J
Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC'
Telephone 26
E. A. McMASTEER,. B:A,• M.D.
Internest
Telephone 27 .
P. L. BRADY,. M.».
Surgeon
.Telephone 750 W 1
DR. E. MALHUS
Telephone 15 . :
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday' only, 7-9p.m.,
Appointments may be male.
A.' M. HARPER//
Chartered Accountant
55 South St. Telephone
Goderich 343 '
Licensed Municipal Auditor:..
G. A. WEBB, . D.C.‘ -
*Doctor bf Chiropractic
# main Street Exeter '
X -Ray and Laboratory li'aciliittes
Open Each Weekday Eiceept
Wednesday.,
Tues. and Thurs. Evenings , 7-9
Por Appointment - Phone 606
DON S. DENNIS
Auctioneer
Graduate of Reisch American
SehooI of Auctianeering; License
in Huron and Perth. Capable • of
handling all types of sales and ad-
vertising. ,
DON pENNYS•, waiton
Phone Seaforth • 843 r .11
SEAFORTII
VETERINARY CLINIC,
J O. Thrnbull, D:'V.E+t , V.S.
W.. R. Bryans, IS V.M , V.S..
W. G. Drennan, D.V.M., V.S. '
Phone 105 •- . • . Seafortir
& 'STEWART
Barristers, :Solicitors; .Etc
P. D. 1VIcCONNELI,
D. STEWART o
SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone .174,"
D ll MCINNES
Chiropractic - Foot. Correction:
• CO h� :.. LRCIAL HOTEL
Monday, iii' sday —° 1 oto 8 p.m
JOHNOptoE. LONGmetristSTAFF
Phone - 791 Seaforth
Eyes mined Glasses •kltted
MAIN, OFFICE, SEAFORTH
Office Flours: Seaforth daily;•
except Monday, 9 :a m. - 5:30 p•m:;.
Wednesday,' 9 a.m. 12:30 p rn. .
Thursday evenings by. appointment
only
Clinton: Monday, 9 a.m. 5:30
p.m. •(Above Hawkins'° Hardware.)
• The McKILEO'P
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE >CO.
HEAD OF'FICF SEA)6'OR ' F
I
.,'OFFICERS
President--Raberrtitia, Archibald;, Sea-
filth .
Vice' -President Allister Broadfoot,
Seaforth '
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - aMiss
Norma Jeffery,,. Seaforth
DIRECTORS --
E, S. Trewartha, Clinton; J, L.
Malone,. ,Seaforth;' Chris. Leozl-
hardt, Bornholm;'. Robert 'Arpin:
bald; Seaforth;.,Sohn H. McEwmg,'-
Blyth; William .S. Alexander, Wal
toil; .Harvey Fuller, Goderich; J:
•E. Pepper,. Brudefield; ;.Allister
.Broadfoot; ; Seaforth.
AGENTS
William Leiper, Jr., Londes-
bore, ' J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen
Selwyn Baker, .Brussels; . Eric.
Munroe, Seaforth.. -
Oda
0000000000'00*
0 W J. "CLEARY '
0 . Seaforth, Ont •.
:50 LICENSED ' EMBALMER : 0
ty and FUNERAL ptimerbli. .�
0 Night dr Day Calls':" -i35 0
��i•o�ir>o�av�4�0
p
` Fut era service
11. S BOX ' 0
eneet- Embainter -0
0 Prompt and earefu1 attention*
0 Hosttiital Bed 0
',LOWERS FOA AIL
0 • . OCCASIONS •0
O ' ' Phones"
0 Res. 595-V / .Store 43 0
0000
0:0"C>000.0.<5<>0':>0
0 '
J. A. EURKE: 0'
0 Funeral birector ._ 0
O and Ambulance Servie e , 0
O D LIV : ONT 0
Night or Day Calls: 0
-0 Phone 43 r 10 '
10800000,0-000 Er
00O0O0,00.0.00I
° G. A ``UVIITNY- -
0' Funeral Dome:. �?
0 Goderieh St.. W., Sento th o•
b AMBULANCE SERVICE 0'
0 Adjustable hospital beds 0
0 for rent 0
0 FLOWERS FOR •EVERY C
0 OCCASION' 0
-:Telephone: Day or Night 119 .
cross tI'ie
E'I
s Att.racti�is-----
240 Park St. -West, .Canadians. 3 know what it is to
Lapeer, Michigan.
Edit;r, -The .�?_orozExpositor'..
T.- woulde «
hk to .move over". to
another conversation, as it were,
in. this article, if _I may,
Since- my' last --story -ere I.
Y apP a d
have received three: letters With a
similar tone. One writer said: ,"I
see that yonadmit that yen. went
to the States; because of. a:•:bette
salary.. and better- position, •- away
hack in • 1919,_ tima,Tisn't
'that; most- _ Canadians•- `.who go.to
the States do, •so.,because they can
-make . money faster there? And
they remain thereto make more
iii,oney?"
0-
. Well yes, I.,id come this way.
because, the :opportunity of. a bet-
terP osition:'came and. the 'Salary
was .double what �I- was+'receiving
in Canada. But what -'I djdn't: know
was that the -cost of living—at that
time, . the year, after the _close,' of
the war was' also double the Can-
'adian cost::: I' Was -29 years -of age,
still single. In Canada I.paid $7.50
a .week for •board and room Here:.
in Flint T had ' to .pay $1800 a
week:. and so on, and etc
,But; once :the -die-3s east- with
me, I take an Irish -grip and hang
on, I did just that•,_awaited an-
other opportunity,' and Mien• that
door .opened:I' walked right in. • I.
-have7had-a=busy-40 years sin this -
country I have been "up".: al}d I,
'have ' been "down".. Xrrtericans-
work: hard, ,;much :moreso,' than
FEDERATIO
NEWS[
work -12 -and 15 andj8 hours a day,'
and I mean, really dig in.
-Make money-: faster here? • Well,
maybe! But yott can lose it mighty
swiftly too... Many here ,have .made
a'lot of -money,, only to lose it very
quickly.:
B ut we 'start: at the bot-
tom again --and build, build, build.
A second letter asks: "Honcst-
l now :wouldn't ou, have been
y. 7 x ...,; as
Well -to -de in Canada:.-,
United States?"
Yes` robabl. so! .I I. wish o. ex
Y. t .
lain' >however that` we: have nev
P ,
er• tried to keep up with ' the
Jones s. We have : always lived.
Modestly. We have never - owned;.
or tried to own "a • mansion" for
a home, . just an ordinary, decent
family place. .Sometimes we.. rent
e a 'home.for a sell. Threeye rs
. d r P ,y a
ago we 'decided it :was foolish for
the two of us, aging _and -neither
one in=real good,'health for• us to
maintain • an :entire .house,'. so we
sold andrented an apartment, less -
space to keep clean; etc:: Now with
Mrs. O'Neil not exactly -as she us-
ed: to be, it is a blessing we made.
.that decision-.
As to where one lives or makes
chis living, it -is;-indeed, a contro-
versial subject. °.I am thinking: now
of Dr: Corwell's famour chataqua
address, "Acre's •of Diamonds." Tp_
closing,' lie would ask: "Where' are
those-aeres=of--diamonds?'.'' and -an=
saver, "My friend right at: your
feet."
No, I, wouldn't advise any Cana-•
dean to,eome to. the States with the
idea •'that money grows: on. trees
here -It simply. •'doesn't! I have
no. exact way of knowing the;an
surer, -but yes, I mrglit .havebeen
as, well' eft financially; had I; stay-
ed in, Canada. - I can : think of sev-
eral •whom I knew well there 40
years ago, and who remained
there,°and.. they are better off in a.
financial way than I am:today, it
success in life isn't measured by
a golden: yardstick. Rev. E.- •H..
Sewers',. one 'Sunday during a ser--
men
er-mon ' on::° Riches" said: "I believe .
with all 'my heart that. Richard
Jennison is the h
t e rzc est man on -the_
London Road." : fie Dick
referring
to; a• grand citizen, Dick Jennison
at ,Granton Corners, who `rarsed:`a
fine ,family in a log house, and°he
'was' perhaps-' the most devoted
Christian man for miles `, around.
Indeed, diamonds are at our feet
-or within us -wherever we are..
Far away, pastures always seezn
more inviting. But no one, at least
as I see ;;t, should set their. sights.
solely on (the -dollar -bill-or a, mil
lion of .there. The road from the
cradle to ;.the, grave isn't a very,
long one; at least. This Nation, as
does.- Canada, offers- tremendous
possibilities to any young -man who
has. ambition. - This . country wel
FOR REFIT
T
Office -"space; approximately. -700;:.
square feet of floor'space in;7 -
Modern new office building, one
bloc -k from . main; intersection,' .on
No. 8 Highway," in Town of Clin-
ton. Well lighted and insulated
Suitable for professional` use.
Apply
Credit Union Office e
Box 310;,' Clinton
McKillop` WMS illleets`.
The McKillop WMS of First
Presbyterian Church. •'held their
1Vtay"meeting' at the home of Mrs,
George B. Dorrance on Thursday:
afternoon with -a good atttbdance,
The program was, opened with a
poem byy the president, Mrs. Helen
McMillan, who presided. The scrip
tune lesson, was read by Mrs;Aar,
old `Agar, and `Mrs. R.- E., Mcldil
lan led in ,prayer.
Mr's. Ed. Dorrance sanga beau=
ttif "u 1 solo; • orcin - Home," accom-
panied
, G g ,
panied by :Mrs: R. E. McMillan. A
splendid book review on- "He Be=
iongeth To.'the "West," a biography.
of James Robertson,' one of the
_great Presbyterian missionariesof
•
cones Canadians to citric" and to
stay` if, you care to. But I - am,
very sure that Canada: o • ers 'even
better -possibilities to the really
progressive chaps who will dig in,
work and serve.
Sincerely
. JIM o'NEILL ,.
1111UN1111111111111lhIJ11111111111111111111111.
D
A -1I
every
FRIDAY NIG
Bayfield Pavilion
the Canadian West, was given by
the Literature secretary, Mrs. Wil..
ham Thompson. The topic from
the - study book, "Missions Are
Changing on -Indians •-of Canada,"
took the _form• of TV broadcast,
with Mrs. Helen McMillan: as.-eom-
mentator, assisted by Mrs.' Sam
McClure, Miss Jessie Fraser, Mrs.
James T. Scott and Mrs. James:
F. Scott. - .
A special offering for the Supply
Funcl• of the Presbyterial.wa--
re-
ceived •by Mrs. Sam Storey. Mrs,
Walter McClure read the Glad Tid-
ings.prayer. ;Mrs. 'Ed. Dorrance
invited the society toher home for
the June -meeting.
FOR T
Free Mothproofing. at
Buchanan: Cleaners,
Your garments returned in clear
Plastic bags aread
yto
away
,until needed .:. Egn161PIW, YOU . .
•pay not' one cent extra, only
the regular, cleaning charge.
•
LA
Agent:S Y ER- ICE
MILLER'S -
PHONEUN
PHONE' 247 For. Pick-up
Sell) that unnecessary piece of
furniture •through a Huron Exposi,.
for Classified .Ad; Phone 141.
FIELD'
AIF the Gr ass..es
.. and Cloge--s':are
IL
TAN-VPILBEE'S
ORCHESTRA
Avairgble
Wes ec ahze.-in lainnln emer enc .
-p p g _.- g Y
Summer • Pastures. _
TWO
Varieties ro
.. ,., k S Cit Wn Oil own
LETT f rrn
For Your Lawn
11
thegrass seeds to make anymixture
(Vocals ,by
Donna Wagner); , HUNTER -'2 7475
' 1111111111111I111111111:I 11 l l 111111111.111 I I I Il ll.l .�.�rr.
ALEXANDE'1
ondesboro
nLyin 26 R 33
By -TT -CARL HEIVIING-WAY.
The governments of our land ap-
peat.: to be•- giute concerned- -about
the economic position of agricul
tore. In Ontario,, the Government,
is • presently carrying On an •inters '
;sive .study, into ',the; costs of p�cadu•
tion, ;processing and; distribution of.
farin products. The "purpose of `this
:is to find out whether or `not the
prices received by ''the • producer.
beara. fair' relationship to the: price
paid liy the eonsumei`
Let,us._suppose. that.. this. study
reveai's-hat_ the -farmer should re
ceive`definite -increase in -the.
amount he receives. What, then, is
to; be done to bring- this :iiierease-
into•• effect? : i:et... us. look at the
:three.'choices:that seem most--ap-"
parent.
•'First, the 'government :.can.,
price's. This can ;be done by a sup-'
port -price which guarantees -a sat,
isfactory priee to the producer in
a profitable quantity.; Any' surplus:
that develops -must be bought'and
Paid:. . for from general takes and
be disposed "of abroad, er simply',
-destroyed: •This .would be a; ;direct
subsidy to::the producer. Mich the
same thing can be.:; accomplished
by deficiencypayments, which'have'
games`in.�popularity;>but,,hese- are;
a direct 'subsidy :to the, consumer
since this,'•'iti :theory` at - least, xe
duces; the price to the consumer.
Second the: farmers colYlci form
a .. strong organi'z' anon, suck as,
tabor 'has_ and cent:tell hours of
.work-"andproduction;-and-'demand
tariffs to "guard .against' inlports.
The, will of this organization would
have to:, be enforced :by strike ae
tion :if' necessary. . - .
Third, fariri o'rganiiation can
market their awn:' produce. and
,make stire,that supp'ly•and demand'
does 'set the , price.The; Coverriment is concerned
with this investigation, but. I doubt
that they have any clear=cut. plan.
of action for: remedying the "$itua
tion that may.be'discovered. I •also
doubt that farmers have any defm
rte instructions in -'mind. •-Finally;
since'it is• expected: that• this in'
,quiry' may run-, into ;Several 'years:,
what ••are farmers going "lo ;do in
the meantime?
seems :to me- that at is time to pause-and—ask ourselves
whether
a level'•
tan
should r continue �to respond
to what 1 regard as irresponsible requests for almost; every-
thin
ve -thin that crosses t e: mind .of tl a pupublic or ether it is
hot time to exercise some good old . everyday horse : sense." .,.:.
• CLINTON, APRIL 13, 1959
Charlie-
d
Ni-acNaughton
AND OTHERS
FRIDAY
MAY 29' 7:55 P.M.
CHANNEL 8
TUESDAY
JUNE 2 - -' 7:30 P.M.
CHANNEL 1i
VOTE FOR CHARD
rutacNaiughtoi
PCa Candidate June I1
y, published by Huron PC' Ass'n
eep Charlie
acticiugliton
Fighting
ror you
Keeps : Huron; ' on
the FROST
TEAM.
•d;
upport The Caininon Sense' Program
Of The Frost'Go•vernment Which
Has-G.ven"Ontario Its
'Dynamic Decade' .
}
Progressive: 'Conserva.tive
,Pi bushed by riiuron ogres;ivo,. ooservative Association
iurdn
yr �Uae-.
s..+.rdiiwK