HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-06-12, Page 2gitiie 4860 genivi4g.the Cokmillnitv First 7
ub /shed,: :at SEA1ORiT OiNTARIO, ev.ety Thursday rnOrning by
. NeLeart, Publishers
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AFORTH, ONTARIO, • 'JUNE -12, 1959
PreterVe Early • Buildings
•
Member of
Canadian Weekly
NewsPaPers
Assoeiation
WHY PAP, WEki: SPAM:I/NG
A exliFr EVENYNO AT HOME .
rev_ ?ow/NO .eoso's
NEWE6T A/0 i0f/PE5T
CHA-CHA RECORDS Voul"
t
he e 'homes erected by the „ and in the: early life_o the diStrict. _
pieers wiio more than a hundred There will be irkrest, therer
years ago settled this part of the fore,, in knowing that, there is an or-
vmee, m many casespze outatan ganization doing Something that will ,
exaniplea of early Ontario 'archi- -fester a greater interstin early Can-
teCtnre. Sini_ple but 'gracious lines - adian homes, -The White Pine Bur-
pleasirig ornamentation reflect eau of the Canadian Lumbermen's
e *thorough training in desi Association wishes to locate some of
chthe early craftsmen had r the better examples,
• • teiveci • .•Persons knowin of -a TiOnee,r
All . too fretentlY 'm01
buildings havp 'been allowed to, fall is in good condition, - are asked
into serious states of -disrepair, The to contact the White Pine Bureau,
result can only be a loss- to -future Canadian Lumbermen's :Association,
generations interested in good design 27 Croulbourn Ave.; Ottawa, Ont.
Mr. 'Speaker. Should Not Be Bulldozed
'One of the major factors. in the gill had got under his skin, andthe.
oioalgt Alt it ;
(By REV; ROBERT HARPER)
CROSSING THE BRIIINGE
One •a the sayings remembered
from childhood is About crossing
bridges that are 'still in 'the future.
As we look around us, we are
aware that -rnan3i: persona• in, their
imagMation are crossing. bridges
they never reach. They picture to
tlierriselves evil§ that never corne
It is won to think, of some bridg.,
es that you must cross if you Teach
• your destination. Going on a jour-
ney,,you must niake provision for
the trip and decide in What Way
you 'will go and .the time of your
antrtlie, day of your return
)3tit it iveuld be unWise before: -
hand to tbirik of all the ,Perils that
rnight beset- you in, the several
ways in which you may go ---to pic-
.ture yourself dying in a roadside
ditch, drowning in a roaring river,
losing irf.a fight between your 'sbip
and an iceberg, or, fallnig from the
So it would be unwise concerning
something in the future to allow,
anything to interfere' with neces-
sary, preparation or rob you of
pleasant anticipation •
mortgage the future for the zkres-
UGAR I,CE
By W. (Bill) B. T:**SlitaitEY
Isn't it odd --how important the
fanner' becomes every three er
four years? Most of- -the time,.
everyone is content to let biro go
right ahead and batter bis brains
out on the stony bosom of Mother
Nature. .7'
In normal tinies,',a lotof, people,
if they give the farmer a thought
at all, think of him as -a sort of
ornery ettstoiner, always grouching
about the :weather, always wanting
subsiclieS for his produce,, always
talking hard:times, but, in reality,
• salting, money away by the bagful.
But lef sornebod3r call elec-
tcioomn,esAnindto shuisddoevirniny the, fgaernineerr
.
ally agreed that he is a -noble son
of the soil, the salt of -the earth,
the backbone of the<eotintry,,- and
the hope of the future.
It is common knowledge at el,
-7-eetion. time that the farmer has
had lean yearg, that his income has
been meagre, that he ,,has been
shamefully negl.ectetl. EverYbody
vies in promising , him: a fair
share of the nation's income; a
square deal; a better living; great-
er recognition; and anything else
that doesn't Tost much.
election campaigns_of 1951 and1958 PT ime Minister was on his feet de -
was the effect of the claims advanced -,manding ..a .withdraWat The-,offerid- '-
the then Conservative .O.V.position . in words were "Deprived of debate.
at the rights of ..parliame, had brtrickery;!-' but-1V1r-Dtefenbalcer
didn't get Around:, to them at once
debate. 'Independent observers of the . Instead lieThigan to inike-an
I. • ' •
-
events dining that hectic debate were to a .hook which Pickersgill plans to '
, net convinced thatsuch claims Were write,. Whenthe 'Speaker• . . .
juStified, but this didn't deter -Mr "His point was that, in his opinion,
Diefenbaker. Ile° seized on the inci- another Matter should be .dispbsed-Of
dents- to portray them -aheadof this ouestion'of withdraWal.
fashion across Canada as:a betrayal. , But Mr., Deifenbaker finterrUpted-
of parliament. In the proceSs,,, he re- brUsqua,y-, .and in:a peremptory tone
prebented :himself as the defender,of that constituted' a, demand rather
parliamentary freethari, ' • 'than a request:- "Mr, .Speaker, will •
, Now aS_PrirneMinister -
biker has a partietilar responsibility "He did so, too, because the Speak -
to uphold the privileges Of er subsided bite his chair without
MOns„ As leader of 't e. Government,other-. word „ "A° special privilege,"
be has a responsibil4. to practise,-,: 'came a 'Voice , from the.-HopPosition
feif so tipy-ke-m-he has ta1k bencheS-and-that-is.'what it amotmt
ed abonted to.
But what happenat The 'Ottawa , . "Incidents like these 1-1.alWen rare-
.,
tt_izen, under the beading,' "Ilulicroz'- ,I•Y,.hecanse :the .present speakpi has
ing the Spehker,” discusses an event: - "tiled thelleuSeunpartially:and in awhkh ,
iieturred in the COill.MOTIS ; confidence and.re=
days ago, in these words spectO.all-troiipS..
_
--
The Speaker Of thelinfiie of Com:- " •rimeiMinister Who poses as -
mons' was not at his best for .a few a champion ...of :Parliament and-itS-
Moments the other afternoOn; but Mr., ancient liberties, ,knows well, enough
'Roland, Miehener's lapSes'a,re so. that one holding lit -s -7 -Position Must
-been-trespassed-during.41e4
frtiitient that his reputation is Aiot obey the rules exactly .s must any
like y to begreatly damaged. This is
not to minimize his temporary fail-
ure, which was to allow himself to be
bulldozed by the Prime Minisfer.
"Mr. Diefenbaker, as it happened,
• was angry. A remark by Mr. Pickers- -
Honor H.411.
long -Ti
other 'member. 'rhe Speaker is not
irifallihle and Ms rulings may be
challenged. There is an. orderly pro-
cedurefor this. It does not permit the
. leader of the government to put him-
self abovethe authority of the Chair."
H,. Watt, for 41 years 4 thach-
4r In the Toronto area, will retire
With the close of the present schobl
-Vittr. Mr, Watt, a brtither Of
George Watt, Milled, sPent bis
early years In the area of Bly
Clinton and Seaford). ••
in1014.he registered for the
Ltc-
elk of tiltication aod upon.gra oar
Was apPointed, to the Toren:tn. 0.- Ott.- -)3Priford R-nik;.;.80h001.11PS
ativ
nto
' the tiat 42,,, years m: Toronto -
I haVe. Spent .appmximatelY. half
if It titi the staff. of Bedford Park
,Selieol. The. first Period was dur-
ing the 1020's With the late Mr. T.
A.: Lation:, and the sec,ond-period
has been m the -1950's With. Mr. R.
"Every minute of the years
staff AS teacher at. John b6en P.'..nlost 0130'610 Ana tn`OPY
Selma Two 'years later Mr, Watt 6:x1)e-11c/ice, thd MeniOrY Of' which
Was transferred to Church Street Shan alwaYS treasure.. This has'
SehoOl, and after a successfid per. „ h:c4r.tr .0.0Pey4-
told of 'teaching 'hoar Special eir.z uoUt„„ member of the .staff
scunistantes he transferred to ltd. 0t4 -...t0 the illvehrehle. atS1S6kt
ford 'Pork School, t`roin whence he am!: 10)111.soptort rendered bY Our:
is retiring as' ricesrincipa, Itettao'..and Se 001' ASsoclettoe;,...0.
prior, to iris rrirpoittaroot to, se.1: pecially in. such actiVities-at grade
Vita. Park as .tissistant principal;
he was prindiptil of Sp.ecial Cleastl
es.for Adolescents, untillhe classes
*ere discontinued. hi, 104.e. in 1946
he was appninted to the
Of queen Motatilta.
ea., from whittpoiltiOn he Wird
to Bedfard Path., .
the Mat; •IllZtt,,. !sale Of the
Itetlfordaulietra, Pnblishedby titer
itOtte and school, Assotiotiot of
)1elford Park Public. Schnol, mid greater opportundiaa are prest.
l'OrtK Mr. *Watt lens 4rs (mt. tuted,:in. Cheir orchestra and batrd 'have marry nappy roolooties; ot loy
rrt • • . '1 ..• year' Grade. Beth TaYlOri ort
'tenting . deeide,_Of ',the beeri..donei• /Wont 10,. Grade 7 .
oettoty..I Watk.hort. ntti PeniallY, . Nitisle„.• and we are. ' .To stone schOol, is a ' • ,
erted /dint* ilitialliteut. Watt. by titir ofortoott,.ttkot'fotto ,Wite brielts. .and place' to plaYt Put „ _
Vos%/,..totioo: Tov- .aAttit4 .0100X0e We* in both theory, and reallY a „school is the leacitert end . Jtcaell; 1999..
If4itaitbn../t :11141 -Of laY ,tice hi this subject, are uatial=, piMi1t. it it This bee :Watt:. htr, Robert ..'reiser -titer with. a
....Varetitt :that loY „toP:40* per Coot 'la one .,of Mir teaches,,.'is• retiring serious and.- painful aecident at
'thAlnitter;1.14.1ittit:Jottiti ratt'O' Their:.uhtVersity woik,, /tin .sute..all the. Chddren-WhOhaV Tholtell,..EitgineVorks.oroWednet.
firat' "One Writer has stated that Our ',Iteen,IntpilIs-in, reinein, ,ne t,;„,q7,
tcaeliot. Vas attoltahletVga.thillet. ehilAfen 16t luXurY'l, they have ber him is ttrick tint other • nieji,
anditiS-there-WaS-Lart :reattleitialt bad mannets;,, they diarespeet WeVa •.„.10St ." teacher. DeutiaS :threshing'. inachine..- 'feeder .,eff
teaeltera,„• the* -Ore Chute,. Room' :Grade. vugon When in settle waY 0.-alipPed
.aldifelieW riMoSslett4 In:t106 Ara* theY no longerrise When September . 1. ..atarted ;Ake . Mr: VaiSer,. Wet. trilated.'
SEEN
AIRERS
:FEDERATI
Visit TOsiotai. site
. Thitiiderl':Sets Reterd.•
Lor thunder NEWS,
i,tras.: established last, month ac- ,Fohlie...woits;: was in.
:Carding te .0, rePert-fret'e..the !net the •cennty .en',3/1,Onday With.
R.VAE, Centralia.. Thinicler oNaughten eAndidate fer, the,
'oecitritines-deYsderieg-1-.01 -weelet-Viee‘:;
record WAS 4ion -Mr.
snleatinethn: was -inc es. izie iI1g1Jes smtreticttioism,,orfestteentisiolle,
terriperattire' :was.: ..degrees, On„,th,e HighWay .near.
"-May ,20- anti 20.. Tliete Was a. trace; ',Oodericb;;•repots..,thatworts. S 10
°f Coinnimite-iinniecliatelY:,,' on the
Advo.cate: ' ''ground..servicS'.- at '.the 'hospital
Will close diaihage. of. the
•Aft:1,111.01.1gth),,..,cifseosion...thinthe, area, ...so that COnStreetion• cati be
Matter the -114Y .:Tet.veShip cenneil properiy When .cop1eted the
on goodAy oftor0000 passed
.tion to -PrOceed With neeesSary :by- heds-C4nteti:New0:teeer,c1-,‘
:laws. to •cleSe the •sideroad.between '•
concessionS, .10e: and-siX,, . • " •
and 6x, in the ToWeshilL•:'Ceinteil.
lia:ST'Seen":-.•tliSceSsing --thel-niatter'
fOr some time due to the. fact that rilet at the , eeleicir,'elialnherTeh
the bridge On, the: 'road', is no -long, ev01:14g- '
The council ap
er a..,.1frne,,Iii.teatitiryi;v.knelo•owl•rter: provedas Maeflon-- met •: aiid ordered - all :•tahce:41:tiatl
Wwloths.:
signedbActing MaYtur-RoY
, council a, r... wen eag agree
Rehires atter'ff Years--; ., after h - the :
-; MY, Earl .Elliett, a- native ' of God, -Meet,' -thatinigli Theerch
anda summer 'resided -here agreement, het -Weep. :the town and
. . ,
for years,-, plena. ,retire from the the., CPR- (dyers" the -Telease,to t1W,
-teaching staff :Of -Upper '...Canada town Of all_lands.:Jernierly-oWned
C011ege..
taught:ler the 42: years: 'Icriewn as riglitefr.ay 'Ter the old rail line
..."Mr: Chips" „. the :,Torotite ''fremthelVlaitlandltiver. to the Old,
prep ,:selidoi, - Was, the station,F.-TE-077C1311, ,in the • agreet
recipient of a beautiful tray .:merit.:haS,donatedthe land ,and the
-V-as.'rpreSerited by his -ad-- town The . town
.inirers, testittioeiat,,gathering, in turn releases the company from:
'at 1.IpPen.Ca nada C011ege: last ,Weelt... further - takes ad :will
'He, . coaelied, Many'. a-thletic. ;teinis • also take over. all. reSpOnsibllity lot
At' EPper Canada- during -the 'propertY,.:: incliiditig.".. the. Old
the yeara: he,haS.-.serVed..,.tbere.-t. lbridoe whieh: were left in the
Gedericli , ..river..*Wingharn ..AdvanceTirries.,
. By J, cAni, HEMINGWAY'
, This past Week..1 had the' Priv:
ile e of accompanying the repres.
en. ati-Ve-='WOntario---HYdrovvintr,is:
• valuating the trees on -the Seaforth-
clinteir.hne: Most of,the.farmers.
are satisfied with the, price, allow-
ed on individual treeS and, have
signed the dontraet offered.: Gen-
erally, I feel this is 4' reasonably
,acceptable offer: Where htishland
was concernecl,'I Cannot agree with
the Valuation. -There are three sit-
,uations that. I'.Would like to con -
ing in the
When Mr. Watt •retires from the
staff of BedfOrd Park School we
shall be .losing one of our „finest
teachers, and one' with villein I
spent a most pleasant and
instruc-
tive year; Through the mooths
thorOughly enjoyed the Thursday
morning, mievita, ;and eVert those
daily, sets of spelling...Words, and
the .inevitable Friday tests . were
made less -formidable' by Mr.
Watt's kindly encontagerikent., On
special oceaSions, such as
lowe'en 'and St Valentine's Day, he
permitted us to have .a partyv and
always ,joined in the fun:himself:
"In additiort to teaching and ear -
ox his 'duties as Viee-Princi.
Interesting' 'items gleaned from
• RS AGOtrIE,
. and 75, years -ago. ,
The Huron Expositor of 25; • 50
Mr. William Welsh,. Sr.:- of the
Hensall Planning Nfills, suffer-
ing from the- bruises he received
.wheri a pile of lumber fell oo his
leg and foot,•
T,wo rinks Of Seaforth -bowierS,
compoSed of R. E. Bright, IC. M.
Vic:Lean C. Greig and J. 'M.
_Best skip. and ',lames Scott W.
IVIcDougall, W. D. Bright and RT -S.
Hays, skip, captured the Valli Tro-
phy at _Mitchell. on Wednesday.
This is the Orkt time the club has
held the cup, and President , Mc-
Michael and other enthusiasts met
the rinks 'at' the train and accom-
panied them to Neil's -restaurant,
where a lianiniet was,held M cele.
'bration of the. victory.
Mr. R. Beattie, with his Portable
sa'w. made a wood=cuttirig, record
at 'Mri llugh Mexander's, IVIcKil.
lop. reeently, when' iri ',73.4 hours
over 80 cords of stove WOOCI. were
eut and piled, -
• "Electrie E". the well-known
standard bred stallion, owned by
Wiliarn Berry & Son: Brucefield,
Was, 0.njured, on Wednesday night
when he broke through the floor
of his 'stall in the ,Royal . Hotel
staMbr16.sj.. Bulger has (HEN.' sed ,of
his jewellery business- 'to Mr-. Hess,:
of, Palmerston.
, From The Huron Expositor.
June 15,1934 'a
„Making his radio debut from Sta-
tion CFPL, London. on WednesdaY
evening, Alvin- W. SillerY; Presi-
dent of the Seafortli.Young Canada
Club-, addressed; Western Ontario,
Conservativn„ aspects_of the
present canapaign
Miss Anna rdmoo(4, nurse -m -
training at Woodstock General Hos-
pital, was ,preseeted with the Fran-
cis Sharpe' Scholarship, for inter-
mediate yeat students, at the air.
Inual graduation ,terernonies tbe
'training sehool. She 4 a- daughter
;of Mrs: W... G.- Bdinunds, Seaforth.
Ar. Fred' Reeves; Wila is carry-
ing on the large lighting rod husi-
ness started many years ago by, his
father, the late Gabriel, , Reeves,
has recently, Completed two large
jobs near 'town.' He „rodded ' the
large barn...on the farm of Mr, Dalc
Nixon and the 504foot .henhouse
the faint of,,Mr. Louis Devereafix..
The election- party being planned'
for next Tuesday- night Proauses
to • be the ontstandirig , entertain,
ment of the. kiml itianY Years'.
er is that he is cautious. The fact'
1$ that the farmer is the. onlY big.
time gambler left in our econonde
systexn. And he's the only , gam-
bler who keeps coining back to the
table when he knows the dice are
leaded. Think not?. Show in a
professional gambler who would
tale the odds the. farmer accepts.
when lie plants his wheat or sinks
his, roll in beef cattle,
Then there is the .silly idea, so-
often heard, that the farmer is.
slow to •change, resists new ideas,.
On the, contrary, he is a natural',
bern,target for anything new in the,
line of machinery, seed, feed, or,
fertilizer. He can't 'resist having
a go at it, • -
'Let's. get to- the bottom of this.
is •the farmer really one Of .Na-
ture'S Moblenien, as the politicians
election. time?
'the, our spreader of gloem, the
'chronic trialcontent, 'as pictured be-
tween 'elections?
Of coUrse, he is neither. Earm-
ers 'are people; like -everybody else.
And like- all , people,' -they are of ,all
types, A millionaire' a• pent-
house can be jiist, as 'rnifch of a
grouch' as • a 'farmer:. on a stony
back 'concession. A dumb farmer.
is just as likely to make a mess of
things as a ..dumb, businessman: An
intelligent fariner_is jtist as bright
as an intelligent---exeCutive, aii
probably a lot more versatile.
On. land Sultahle, for
cuitivati�n. This bush- is.
hard rimple,..Seme White:, ash and
a smaller amount of elm. The4ees.;
.are-Tof-all-Slint-This-type"-tif•bish;-
in thy eStiination,,,vyill• yield for an
indefinite ',Period Of time, at least
.two mature saleable, trees. I thialt
the least' these two; trees _could net
the owner; Would ' be. $50. This,
means that the, owner would have
to. invest about $1,000, to haVethe
smile income„. there th
efor, e
comPensatiott.for'gOodbasti should:
be. $1,000 per acre. Tine, this•land
'Could-be-cleaneelhup-and-Inacle-iw-
-to'drop.:,land,-buti-:lt- present labor;
;costs. it is doubtful. if • thit•.•would be
economieally•Sotind. . ,
• -Secend,.. bush on; 'land net Suit,
'able :for •cultivation.:: Here, again;.
this' land would' yield: a; cOiltifiliint
Crop; Of tineand-th-year1ythet
:would be -very close to, the $50.00.
per acre: Since -the .land is. not
suitable for: Cultivationit can 'Only
be a:section of Waste 'teed witlino.
hope of reCoveryl- Compensation
should pe, the sine. .
Third; thin bush on goodland..
This bush ,is not•prodecing tre&S.aS
it is being pastured. ,Eventii4Y,
;these trees -.mit and, in all,
'probability,. the,. land will % b.6
culti-
v*ted. ,These'tr.ees : 'supply
.linither for -repairs aiia'alterationS'
to farm ,buildings for Mae': spine.
'Years: If they, are all ,cut at mice
at 'what length stiMild.,the lots ' be
cut? Where will 'the, farmer store
this. limber' till- it is ' required? The
sale price .of elm logs -is about $45
Per' OnSapd. 1 Pnrehased an elni
:frOn a sawirdir recentlyat
$100- per thousand. -Allowing' $15,
:per thouSand. forSa*ing, 'the, dif-
ference 'IS $40: per thousand. In
this type of' bush. :Coinpensa-
tioii.- should be close to the differ-
ence ,betWeen.' wholesale and retail
•value Per thousand.
The average .offer by Hydro for
buSli.is $100 per acre. .Yet the stat-
ed policy of Government in grant-
ing . expropriationrights is "the
ovnier shalt be left .no.,worse
This is supposedly.acceptea by
dro.. highways and .Pipelines, '-
Your Fedefation can' only fbid
strength to better' YPUr. :settlement
from the support Yon.,tive it. Stib-,
-stAntial gains have..been made in
increasing :compensation, but there
is Much still to be desired.
„
tett, lele0-4.hattilletat,...eetantuitity Mr, Watt loeked. 'after 'the Zaticing.will 'eOnimence early .and
nights,, daYSi. titidyl3roViditig •Of„..the:Sehook-EaCh.Year finiiii-lateith _Music :by Ed,„Dely
equipment 'ter. greater. cOnVenlence, be chose. two hoys, and treitled his'Itedeoats.' ,Throngliouti the
and better. teaching . tbt.:-..Sebotit then): ::10,:the. teelin.iqt,to op9r4b# evening', nti-Vithentintite. .election
.:"Down through..thearlie the motion picture proieetors and retiirris.,Willbeanneitriced.:The neW.
past half (*.entity niailf-ehrhiges the, public address aysteni..i whoo 'mei-abet for:I/hien. Will be -Present
-i_la.the tile; of baseball .seasen, rolled, arothid-)le 'Ma; M. all. the 'evening will he one
Worm done seheeis-,-eurcietitura- vroppred the: lleuse. Itagut. 8nPe* tot s:001a forgotten. ' "
Wis.e,-.Stinie subjects have beennar.: dule for the-,semor grades..and_lett, George.Park0.; a:forrner stu-
reWed. Other§ ,,have been e.g."' er Presented .trests 'to the WMritag itiont'af Setiforth :High SehOol and
tended.,Io-f,..instalice, Art „and .Mos.: ,team. , , .•,,r;;; • ,.tu recent graduate' in, 'huSirress' ad,
in have taken on More importance; , was-,fortuttate to have been:,. -ininittration et ter yelt
thident Watt's. aceepted.'
Position' in' the office Of the, Ne-
tua ittext..ttot tbitigi, ',eiders enter •, MOM; ' the)/ schaol, :era after hearing hOw hard tween the Wnott and the Wall of
thatlfled:a infOl#Oes. dallghter., traditt their patent -v. they chat.' GrAde's was, / vas very riervetis the budding. lEas teller bone tvia
h Setzealife Were *ell In 'the eir food*. attt ortsItthhige their Weddle be tee Strict -Or crelibr." Onshed. "A0.111 be laid up for
Still another misconception about
the farmer:- everybody -pays, and -
nobody says, it louder than the-
-farmer hiniself, that be has a hard .
life. Well, that's not :true. '
might- have been fifty years ago,
-hilt :not today:, What they really .
mean ,is that he, :Work§ hard: And '-
he does. - •
' But .the city fellow works hard
too, whether' he's a , pipefitter,
lavvyer, a- newspaperman or
girdle salesman. The difference.
is that all the, city fellow gets out.
'of all- , work is a bald head; •
ulcers, jewels and a baggy belly,-
vvhile the farmer winds up with
•eniScles„ a hearty appetite, a ruct:
dy compleideff,---alid---a----pa'unch---a-s------
scaind and. solid as a bass .dtUrn.
None; the farmer 'may. not be.
quite as 'terrific as the politicians
tell hint he. is, every .few' yeark,,.
-But. neither. is he to be pitied, be-
tween. elections, as -a down -trodden
misanthrope. Ile's a pretty tough
'character, and: a pretty shrewd.
one, and he has to be.
.The farmer- can take, a.,.serious--:-
reverse with Stoie courage.-,- 'ae-
--Traii-weatheithbad-yeam_ancl..--
People, are all '011ie(' up About
farmers. 'There Is; 'a tendency, for
bistance, -thirik of the farmer
as man .of .fentmiotda. This is •a
llallulciflati�fl. Today's, farmer rriay-
.be.Stiong,*,bilt• he is: far from'
Ont. Get 'a group' Of farmers -go,
.int and Yon'can.,SearcelY get them
'stopped talking . I'Ve met: farniz,-
erS who :mould talk you Leto a 'state
Of mild shock if ,oh gave thein an
opening:' ' . ' '
spread himself a bit in the good
ones. ;He has a great d:eal, more
security than the city worker. He
is his own Master. -
And nnlike the city worker, when
he has slugged it opt for forty
years, he doesn't have to go and
live with a nowly daughter-in-law,
or move into the old people's
home .; The fanner sellsthefarra,
buys a little house in town, and
starth, Idckimg about the taxes,
Who wouldn't be a happy, healthy
farmer if he had it all to do
,-, Anothe-r 'iiiiision about thelarni; . ,
' A...:.M0014,FF':;OTTAWA'.....REPORT';'.
,,,o...,.,..:,,,i,..,,,,6,„:„„py,0;:::ote;;,. mos:i,,,,,..„.....,„•,-.",,:,,,„.0.01b, jastiiiiktiet;''isls.t.ut.•thore _.i..fee8cpot :nrst-,:,..._,.
• '-• • t , - t h is iintne •,bilitYof _the; federa governmen, o .
. OTTAWAA „strange:an .-.,worri- . ,., . .,,
. .
raiSed,:,,iner.e.: and. mere, iit'qaeadiae• ,..
Organize; and .. t den '-'eprogramr, 'Of •
:ii*iirk-,,,,..roorro.:./c-ira§',fra*..-6,0f. ei.V. ,11,deferice.;that:i4a...prOvde. the .... '
Hien' UlatiOn 's With:: Stoire: detones *-1
......,86.in-oii'0,,...'1,01A' .say :‘ ',.,:What .129,0-Wi 7g1f, , eP.'ii51' 'aSSilraliCe ,W7, SYIY
7t,;;U,-;15w.ne.:C11,4116ii.:1".4-;:ii-0.: hydrogen„i-plii,:i b6- 3iii.i.6.1:- :;:si, '.d:.:a::!..t..,.,4.,,C1:::,.:_sgtm' wb:elokeri?e,:Thiith-plah;tu•ilthtt*seoe°7vrrrilintinieuattatsoo:iithIlii.,,:e.c..tht;Iiias°0•:'•in:;?7,::,'epea:*1:1111:sit:1.':':,
' :.1:: ri.:#6:mi.: °7; ''e e I. ,:iiirlst°:',.At h, :C. 11 legrin°. ,:os 11.1l' provide.:49iftee6rcia'f4d'I°:41'''c:vii:g':d°a'iillli ..'tilit.icealsibillit.tdilighjiginit !IihOaiyeSialili):.exP14.e4tte--,
child in Ot-:. --siv.6;,-,• . ...,; • : f. ;.. ,.:. , .; .. .
.taWay , It is , cerrentlY.teMg..heeted. _:-.14-anr cititointis ....in •t.lie•,14,-awnf,,,,,,,.,----
.ibdreiltiiil'is:lieti:Se:'n:tts7nia'n'ry;i.tht:i.t_.:thyaeen,..oPttlia;sedirff' ' thePrendered-their6 't fi i 3.communities, '::a1tid 1: e' i: jaa . : Uvthe .1 i nt it 'at tfi 1:1C!' t at s Ii of. . ' ' '
-"reef:ion::: . • ....::,.. .. , . . :. , ' .... part 'in,,:civit:defence work:,, - They There,qS.'one! schOol,of thought attended lectures practised :rescue ,,',• .,
that .4aires aliYaregen,War 'is, •eti Work,. and.-iii.,-ciVil emergencies
impOSSibilitY4.:,TheSe theorists s4Y, have .more thinproven.their. worth.-, -
the dal:liege on, betti..-SiilOvioidd be. .' But the evidence :now. is that
so ',' terrifying : that -7 ne : one , •Callid ..-their. efforts were largelY wastedV '
start :such .a:penfliet-.... -.z....'-__,: . since the' government . has decided . •
,,'... Tri.View of ther7Sahric.fattling'en ',that Many Or the, jobsIbey. trained '
both 'sides • ef,:the lion ' Curtain,;the .. to . de canbe ltandlectbetter:by:rthe
contiiitied•.:steekpiliet ' of . nuclear 4xi..iy:... It:•, is entirely in order to
weeports.;: the niassbig of .thegreatt ,#slc. why ,this.',Shiftiin respoosibility : ,
est MilitarY rnaeldrieS.: in' World hia- wasn't: Made ••Years;:: agti,". since: the,
tory;. and the :danger :of ;an.' aeci- hydroteri..beith has .beeii With 'V3;2 -7 -
dental War,: .these Snprereetiptim' for'serrie, years, and Mithiiig has . '
ists oari. he: diStegerded..- And. if chanted in. the ,needs for millet • •
there is,4. war, Canada:Will'-be Suh,.. .siitvivat
jected to an nriniercifur Pounding. :Every .onee:, in' .a.whilei,,the :key-, '
Thelite•etintercepttlie .peint at eirinient, issnes ,, a , statement.' eon -
:which ;I.I.S. - fighters .'Will: meet 'On- gratulating itSelf ea- 'the. Pregress '',..
over Most -Canadian cities. . . of fire hoses,, and -them', ,fergeta..,
rualiing bomber fleets -runs right of: its,- program for s,tanda. rdi:ation - -
about 'civil ' defenee initir the • :nett .
fwti4IinientittartIS7,CdnadatirSifii:liatheess' 'S.:Wiall:lirt..libffilY;ntiOetilinat-' s. uu.±4/11.1fs''riiibeollene(i.pinion,4).7-- P.' arlianient
ti.c„,,4:.4y .r.a4te-. that 'an ,attack is. iiii. Rin..nlikes', up ,theit-,irrind, the . best
,tTlioiri,v,i.,,i,,,:,,,,v.,e:..6h.lact.i.Ptee08;47,thanenLivTer.o;: ,..tadnyciejere,th:-theatbee87.,obieo. ses!, your -,f.i4S: ,gh6igse, '
Winiiiiieg,, l'ororito :.and: .Mentrea, arid' Ptak, - - • '
th,ere, ;canbe but pile ,ansWer. ;pan. ,,- ' ., , .. ....„- - _*, ; * .
..le;-,confosion, hundreds, of. thousands , . . -capitol Hill cop.oios, .
milling, around it ,a. state ,of ' hY- ' ...
lte. Iiivaiii.•":4M:petrircee'alo..rdgeaerdisn'ttieovtie.". h, a, ve •,61,Acsa•..deeta.ottw,t...Aig.,7e0,7Ftg,..ip'-t'e0:44,e0:•:OdVq,eeris,..thiorte
'.•, • will -the ducipihtd of,,tint. pi)ii.ed to fereethe CBC to.Open its beeks
41,c.i'idtia...,:',thtm' y.,:r,,,,,H64.,..trstiolli6.6iniittiic.,wthoetth_Tneehy egerasmp;nSciel4co.ciiitr,:otbetiftisternorigg.tot„ 8•TVtfa:perto., ,
of the .:entireiSsue Was ;the 'Vete.rhy,,' ,
,flairi6OuWastligteeh:A*. diLegs'e'il?alilorilitsuil'Ab.."4nedy committee. in,embers. l'he ..00/..,
mari.called it ele:ven to nine -in fay -
loin indlie mass flightto thetoun.
doreth,n, ve„..rontes.,Marked.ou,_t, for 111.111' 11.i.toeZirn,*;PtedrInn4tilis,..-Inwa.-e611+13trntoalllaca:ada;.,',..:. .
'tryside2.1Vianyof,'Obr,,,major citieg'
a,a :nybilio. ytoar gnaes.re, Wwehioter hecanasdn:. bet'etneavefiii- I. Tgujeg. !7. hi hit. the.T.., i•., t,61e,..=v:hre:a,, v., .„ ia, 6, 7. N*nv'go, r: *: be* 'e :ti v, c,ei rl ia'be. : -.1.::. .
Would happen. , When ,tire 'poPilla!- al 'Paul Martin 'and Industrial Ite, -
:tiblis. 'leap into :their' cars .fon a lations Conimittee phairthaii Hardy ,:•
pani .S. c ' ' '. •' : • ' - ' '-' Small- hasn't, dene either .ef them. .
•tivelY gretvirig.. The ,reasont :under - They Won't •have.' hears in which any good, They ,have Wastedlieurs...
these ..cenditiOnS; Weed PIants,,:',t11..ere '. to ,get out, • tithe idll be, counted iri ef,Aime..of what'Could he, a vain'',
readily aliserb cbeteleas and'Thu minutes.. ' Cars. will . break '.tlown, ,able:comMittee in. ehildish'bicker. .
are killed fasten,. , - ' ten ',.04 of ..g4s,. eolinie, • ' 'him:, : ' ' •-
.: Tiat)..tn*ny 'iariners put Off.,:sPreg7 .- And where Wilr.they ge-i..:::.1S.the ' ....• ... .,. - . •,t, =.,k .
ing 'until the weed has .. flowered., 'average,' WWII:- eqUiptied to handle ' %Prune -Minister '.Diefenbaker's
r0P0rts. ,,_' the Field Croztranch, thonsatitis 'of refugees?: 'Are -there warning -ItidipleMateS t� Step. mak: ,
, , _
Ontarie Department.of . iculorre,: foodstocks, beds 'and' remit' , for ing''',ptibht titterattea Mt- centre'.
.0011 :. titinn :',:li,,aa, /,.4.18).ted,... an a. Atto. .the bomb's- have drinMed.. takeo pretty soorly at the 11.$..Ein,
,,,,,,
BY: thee -tkklintnifroin Weed. thorn? . ,„ .,,.. ,, . , , !' ,! veraial. international otestiOnS Ivaa.
,stiraying;; even,.if it iiIiis.-the weed, -(and when: thy. do. scientists esti:, bassay.; CS.. AinbasSatler, .v4ggle, . ...., .
'will tiot ' help the ...crop. -.Yield,:,- It -mate 70 -per ,cent,Of .:the•IsIerth Anii,,nterth.Wat hart,: bacilt., ,fpio.t.ot of :I; •
also takeS:'...1pore ,eheliacel- to, eeri'' &Man population *11.1)4'*ipot out .ettibis.f7iiiw'' chuolded indagetitlY. „..
,trotthe *Teeth- :and. Often: the Odra • witidn,; 24 :hours) MAO:will lotik-iif 'Mot Of.theinfelt it was 'ttbetit't#119,. "
. t$40111'. littn1 flie. -,gtt,00-014013`.:.:' 'ltr- 'fhb- bnifiedMAiiiitured?-,--..-'.,;-,:• ',the tWn- MO' -t.etiped..using. Gana-
, ..Mttatata:nnd:MOSt:::tnt4UnIS ghee'. ' „. The. :Problerns;•', 'apilear inter., dime Soil. :as,. 'a cold Wet. battle*' • ,
le-SPreyed-at 'the 84044.eaf stage nieifotabie :and .triallY. 'of , then). grOtnid.• - '-' ' ' . • ''' ' '.': ' -
and, MA; at !flenvering,'. ,,. thOe.: le.rf-5.1, .
,tieb, .00 -PigWeedi.ltagw'e2t.Li.':4.-u",-;,..k,!' :eirly,,.4pileatiou, when . just a few -- .,`.'i . have ;joSt' been taking ..sonte .
an4 'Itut.,,,Vs :4.14,P6,.,„!'s.„-I' ''''',r,i°,:74,`" i.,ii-..'""i^ leaVeS . are,' present.' early: hi ,inne,,„ inoViag. pictures, of , life ...on .Your '
. Wilt 'atoP... groWth
le/I 'Viten .billY ' ti' le! '14"1°s. ha"OtberfWeeda sttch'-ea Spme 4tDid-You. catch any of iny lanai-
AitAled- It4°81q4(1 "tin°. be' S'itit thist.les and ytnOw it,6dkt an 1}6. .etslii Medea?" asked the old Men. '
l'Y t'Pta3ied Whe/i We' P°stet 4tIlk t. royod'earlY in fen after the CiitiooslY., . . .. ' •
tent,,‘ .eatr4. li 6 totettes , of neW splents ..haVe "Sure r .dia,:,,,. .
4„.°„1,,ts.ett.,Lodti" been, established. • - ... - :-. • .,,..„, The farther book bis had ,re,' ,.
,..,,,,,'• -1-- ---r'-' '---- - '----- Spray early as a siippletrititt "tiv fleetively, .then said; "SclotiOc.4a 4
wonderful .thirig?' ,
"MY 'CnttilY.410,Y 'Ptiblio atikt .43dote 001r1V.; thts"Obble Vattiti.-Wahld MY teatlier he like:4 breken aoksooto oviiii 'ribs Were
..,01.S 'Onten arialen. c..hct*". Thete It.0._e_te tolee...'04* To my surprite wheti.V.6 Started ./ ,Sorgelinael ,', , '. -, , - ,' 7 ,
o. . ',When 1 11 hY Shothteg tAtintYears 40..2 . • ftomd that he wat quite pleasant The.Collegiate`..Cadel ••CorPS Pat, no, halter,. Ite,,ituthethatelY SPraug
ter lox / „1,134g.1* .,k)sit, . theoe. ',,ttnntlrrtl-ri Met a feW verge time, I „realli eiletl be TtaitrsdaY Iasi:Tile inagett- on its haek, tia" Soon AS he tattle Up
tO ihe cel*. Think the eliimienof BetifOld:Park begot to like Mt. Valk as well.at lug% officer tad ,. tile, 'Corps -.Match tri W,I NO teener was' this derie
Of , knOtn_as School oro the finest pupils:web school. Me hat always Made out down, Main Skteek. and after 'Whig_ -think' *WAY *eft the /wheal- All
e , .o,',After' whem thwYette timid wish- to volt. work teem intereathw ,and sable. retro:tiled et Xeles-reateltetd* the WeritterY"well until *pile +oleo
' lt: r.. ohs* :nits. 'itt all tinteritr and .2.. times file,. Me lielpnd eticoni. staderft Went back to their Aidies. Ni,fttsi fietitt%:whein ' tuddenly, "the'
. .
Froth The Miran givotitof
1884
.Tohri Thompson, tailer.bas
purchased end.. now oechpies. the
cottage and lot Mt John. Street, for-
merly owned by Mr. Morrison.
/mid $480 feu' the Property; • ,
Mrs. C. .Certer, Tnekersznith,
has,:a field of Spring wheat Which
ia.of thit. year's growth and which
measures. zriiielieStt`-leettll on-
lIle average,'
-hlr. George WheetleY,. of Mullett,
has.. on his farm •aa eight-Year-T:01d
.tow,whichhat had nine eaves and
a living. She has had, three
,Iroarkets.` for this Week are
aa. WS: butter,14e-tO15c; eggs,
flOttr,' per 100 lbs., -$2,50 t�
SIM; Petatees, Per litiShel,- tee to
Saturday last' Mr. John, Wag.'
hewn, ofliibliett, 'went' out to the
'field to net& borse tind hating
Spray W�eds;Early,
Spray weeds early!:• Exrperierice
has'. shOwni that to control'.1nost
Weeks' (and esPecially'
whieh ;,generally' heavy seed
producers); eheinicals..must be ils7
ed early {and when weeds' are-aC,'
1-6.'ivalit.'Ite The, harti.of Mts 'eTehn, nalet Ito- horse stop short, throwing the haat' if the 'grevtia leaveS, at
lts rilleIN was gran hS'bgh g andrider oft, and wheeling eroded it grotind.lovel; are treated „early. 0„leer 4006 eigtOral Pr
sel on ,on Vriday planted ono foot on John's head after spring grevith starts. 'Thi#'1S leethtelY, ctitittei.itetd
flatnes -were tbe. otbet on his leg, and then /be tithe to &altos: 'ill Of ;At' hg•tietilthral rope
'Perkins darnag been galloped away, leairlr4 him, a sad. whiter annuals eika bi' ,11For detailed, itiferMatien
know that "Pm got to miss, two,
attv When tto# tember stilt
d and l*m :
. of the who have*
oluesikot
,ft
ages tts 'eve
always Aee
Watt,' .Orade
exPerlehoo for m
always renteinber
Modurt, Roca 26i.:Grac% 4
aetiees to' et.
The ,p411111.
tenhOhte hat
.04. &elided
der anda'sorer man, web. AoFeeds gs att *00'. contS,
1 II
I
,MessreSerVes of iron aod oil
Wok*, ,Oatailit's, future ,as
ttiittAti nation.