HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-09-11, Page 6&-Ti3E TfC71340T4 EXTC}SI'1`UR, SEAFOR;TH;-ONT.,, SEPT. 11, 1959: •
SET P .AN FC R TR,1-!, coUNTY `APREA.
TO. PROVIDE AID FOR BLIND
Next 'Saturday,' Septe;nber 1,2th, and "employment, Recreation in-.
mark, the beginning of the annual eludes picnics, club activities,
tr county campaign of 'the Cana- camping arid games such as check-.
than .National Institute- for the ers, 'cribbage boards and playing.
" Blind. .This: year $6,000.0 is need- cards adapted to Braille-- Reside),
ed'; to -continue the C,N.I B 's 4-R tial. dare is; available at the mod:-
service program to tile 71 blind ern one -storey district home for the
men, women: ,and ehl1dren in Hur-' blind•1oe'ated in London. Researeh
on County..,. " has "resulted in: the establishment
T,tehabilitati»n, •;'recreation, rest f.• the, Farm,. Counselling service,.
dential care,and research provides and the Eye Bank of Canada for.
the blind. with affective'means of the. restoration of sight: These 4R's
coping with ;tI}eir tragic 'dtsa)iility. are: services • vital to every conn
Re1Tabilitatibn means adlustinent iYiunity
to the shock of blindness, reading E.' F. Wheeler; C N I,B. district
material. m Braille, talking books„ field secretary, reports that many
olunteer workers :in Huron, Mid-
dlesex . and 'Perth Counties ar'e.
ready to launch the appeal. • Cam-
paigi� chairman ,fort s. area is
M.r. E, C, . Boswell; .Seaforth, •
• Most people .pay. too Much for
the.things;they get for nothing.,
•
1
Every Friday Night
AT
BLNEPIATER
_ DANCELAND
Music by:.
Or.,Hestia
10 p m.. to - 1:30 a.ni,
ADMTSSION •.75e
REC-EPT.I
•
for Mr.' and Mrs. John Thompson
Friday' • Sept ,11th
CONS'TANCE
Foresters' Hall
Ladies please bring Lunch
,:EVERYONE WELCOME
FEDERATION
:By J: CARLt UNGW,A,Y
Last week I was Iiappy.1to .at-
tend a meeting of the Huron Coun-
ty, Chapter 'of the .Credit' Union.,
The. graup toured CKNX radio and .I
TV. station .earlier in the evening
and proceeded to thehome of Mr.
George .Michie, president, for the
business •and social part_ of the: .pro -
grain. •
.Credit Unions are not nearly so
widespread in rural areas as, they
are in the -...cities, .but in Huron
they are progressing nicely inGod-
erich, Clinton, - Exeter andBel
grave. -.This is perhaps another
line.that farmers should betaking
a look at, We have. gone a long
way in 'supplying our needs through.
co-ops_ and marketing organizations
but so far have .overlooked : what;
we need. most --money. Y
in many",dcases we have run to:
the ,government.for:assistan'ce just
as we are now seeking increased
credit,: only ,,to- findthat the "pot
of gold" at the end 'of the rainbow
disappeared." :as We approached::
The money .from the :sale of hogs
is providing the orgam�atio`in with -
considerable assistance in . finaxie
log, lust while it. is sitting in the
bank Waiting for the" farmers to
cash their' cheques.
The same thing is happening in a
much smaller scale with indiyidual.
businesses Whenj farmer 'sells..
cat -or pigShe usually cashes his
eque,, promptly He; takes some
•cash for immediate purchases and
leaves the rest in his: account :to:
cover .a; chequer which he wilhprob`.
ably writeshortly to. cover 'some
larger,.. purchase: This is'.`; the
:mm
:money sante, :Other ;farnier.;bor-
`.- The `ave"rage farmer will ave
an average of ,$100 O0: in, the bank
each Week of `the year True, one
fariner'might .sell some- cattle for.
$5,200, :and: only have it m' the
• ban '''g 7-wee1 'till ifs - s 's ib`
more, but it •is. stip : an average of
100 per week:'.'.; spread this over a
large ; number:: of ssy, a .thousand
farmers ,and :there : is .a total
one-half a :million 'available ;:credit
in the community. at all times. If
you do this .through :Credit: Union
the earnings of this money: will re-
turn to; the irtemhers,
Then, too since your. Credit:Un-'
ion is controlled by a` local board
ofdirectors;, you needn't worry
about Werd•suddenly arriving from
a.• head office • miles -away. stating
that there.: is no money available
for loans• today. This: apparently
happened .recently with at ;least
one
of: our .banks • •
Yes.: "Perhaps we should consider
our own financing instead `of
pending on Four Government for
support, only' to -find- the support
isn't there when vve •need it.
COMPANY or CANADA'
366 BAY STREET TORONTO
Gall' ,
PArgnsoN„ `110NSALL
ALSO AVAILABLE FROM
W.
Eoff 5F fO l
DTHf
G
AT
E
SEFORTH
FUNERALS
MRS G ; YOUNGBLUT - •
GODERICH Mrs. Jane Young
blut, wife of the late •George F."
Youngblut,. died on Thursday at,
Alexandra M.arme and General
Hospital, Goderich, ;:'after a .long
illness.:'She Was. in her 75th year.,
Mrs. Youngblut was "Born in, Hill -
let , township -and lived in 'Auburn`
before : cammg;,to Goderieh; three
• years.: 'ago:She was the °fernier
Jane Bunking; daughter of,the late
and Mrs.' John Honking... Her
first ' husband; Martin Mugford;
died 'in 1934. •,•N[r, Youngbint;'died.
in 1945. She . Was. a ' xfieinber , of:
Know' Presbyterian Churchi : Au
burn, -and -a -member of the WMS • _
• She is -survived • by one son;. Roy
Mugford, 'Goderich; three stepsonsr.
Arthur Youngblut, •Auburn.;'••Victor
Belgrave ;. • Leonard • Youngbldt;,
Belle :River; two. stepdaughters,
Miss' Lila ' Youngblut; • Goderich;
Mrs. .Clarence (Marguerite)' Wal-
den, Seaforth; one: brother, Albert
Itpnking, , TDRaarborn,' 'Mich, two
sisters, Mrs Alice Wilson; „Toren:
to;'. •Mrs. Alomina -Farrow,.-Mill-
ford; Del. There are four grand=
, Joh any, o 11't be. In : school
tails 7Ci1O� IK�1�,
gis5 :hind full of plank` for the' day, Johnny -forgot to
Watch 'the traffic: He didn't getto.scheol at a11;that day;,
or for many days while' he recovered from his injuries.
Septetri% er tis 'back- to -school mClnth, and the start of
Elie Ontario Department Of Transport's Child Traffic
Safety campaign.
"Tgaehera hi every school in. the ' province ' are helping
- e teachm them the rules of
•�;.,,yaltxtiL+ate�rs to stay a1Lt! by, „_ __ �,
lid tie. safety. Wilt yout:'ielp?' _ temlz1d thein,',always; tb :-
eirnss at Cornier,, obey traffic signals and look both. ways '
•.:before crossing '
'Your Ontario Department of Trans . ort' ttrgea'.you to
pp ft.
,ides of, triflic. sa e
nialse sure they:.fo1low atl the r y
9029
MR.: AND 1VIRS. HAROLD DOD..DS; •who exchanged' wedding
vows in Northside United Church, Seaforth„.; will live in • Seaforth. .
The•.bride.•is 'the' -former Helga ,Christensen, daughter •of Mr ;and
Mrs :Rana •
T,nda,.�eia nark 'and the groom i's > the Son of Mr and”
1Mrs Iiobert,Dodds,--R.R 4 _W;alton-'(P7xa o y Frank Phtlli s).
CHURCH GROUPS REPORT MEETINGS
The ,September'meutixi ,of, Group
one of the ;WA of -Northside United
Church was held at the home.,,of
.Mrs. Clarence Walden,'. with 21 •„in
attendance Mrs: D . Wood took
'charge of the devotions. Miis',R,
Fennell : read the. Scripture, lesson,
•followed'`by'. a prayer by Mrs. `E:
Williams: A poem • was • readby
Mrs W: Cuthill,
' =Nlrs- D.. Lemon : conducted - the
business • of the. evening "Plans
were Made for, the bazaar on •IVo-
yember .14, Mrs. ;Ivy • Johnston fav-
ored .with a piano Selection.A
social half hour followed., .,Mrs.
Riley. and Miss Elinor' Henderson
serving , lunch. Mrs: l:. Connell
expressed_ a vote of thanks to the'
`hostess and "those taking .part.
GROUP`II, W.A.
r; The Septembet: .meeting of Group.
2 of the;:WA• of 'Northside United.
Church was ,held; at the. home -of
Mrs. B; Walters,. with an: attend
ance of ''16. Mrs. Walters' :had
charge of'•the meeting aid :opened.
it by reading a• poem.:Miss Gladys
Thompson, read„ selections from the
Psalms .a.nd :frdm St.=Luke:".. Mrs..
J',. M Scott theirs .lewd In pr,ayer,.
Mrs H. Hugill;: presided for the
business'' portion of the' meeting,
The boil :rested at the: Lodge
funeral home, where a service` was
held .:Saturday ,.at 2 p.m. Rev D.
J Lane, of••Clinton '•Presbyteri'n
Church, officiated. Burial was 4hr
Hope : Chapel r cemetery, . Mullett
township. •
:.JOHN, A, ARMSTRONG
ENSALL-,John
I A Armstrong,
highly esteemed resident 64°Stan
-ley township; passed'away ;*V.ed=
nesday, Sept,, 2, •at. the
Queensway—'Nursing Home; Hensall Ile . had
been a patient in the home, since
May of this year. .
In his 69th :year, he was born in
Stanley township where be lived all
his life and where ,he. farmedsuc-
cessfully. He., held' the •position,. of
assessor of Stanley township for a
number of years. A member of
Goshen United Church, hewas' a
former member of :the session.
Mrs. Armstrong predeeeasedeliim
in. November;. of.195& '.,,Surviving
are•.one .daughter, (Dorothy).' Mrs.
Garnet 'Mousseau,. Iensall; six.
• sons, Allan, Varna;- Leslie, ' Bay-
field; 'Floyd; R.R. 1, Zurich; 'Ken-
neth, Montreal; • Ron, Woodstock;
Howard,. Zurich, and 14 grandchil-
dren.
Largely attended funeral services
were held from the Bonthron Fun-
eral Chapel on Saturday, Sept, 5,
conducted by Rev. T., J, Pitt, of
Varna, who paid high . tribute. to
the life of the deceased, A quar-
tette from Goshen United Church,
composed, of Mrs. Robert Peck,
Mrs. Anson ' McKinley, Richard
ltobhnson and• Roy McBride,,; sang
`'M'ansion On the hilltop." Mrs.
Bruce Keys necompanied at the
piano.
'Following the Service the cortege
proceeded to Bayfield cemetery,.
Where burial took place. Pallbear-
ers•were Allan, Leslie, Floyd; Ken-
neth, Hon and Howard Arinstrong,
sons of the deceased: 'His grand-
children aeted as flowerbearers.
The :casket' `and graveside were
banked with beautiful 'floral fri-
bu4 s
Farmers Union.
r• n`End
For
o se. Pla
'Deficiency Pa
a
e • Y
The •executiVv e: of -"the. Ontario`
'Farmers:'' Union this week passed°a
resolution-condemningi the . Cana-'
titan .Fed'eratioh of Agriculture, the
Ontario. Federation of Agriculture,
the Ontario Hog Producers„ Mar-
keting: Board hood; the ,0}itario • Poul-
try,;Producers sseci on for' their
recent atterrtpt•to seine the .gev
ernmehtys new deficiency :payment.
program: Ontario. Farmers' Union
president;. " Gordon L:: Hill, : said
their action•elearIy. indicates these
organizations are no 'longer inter-.
ested in -the-famly. typo' farm, but
appear to' be working for commer-
cial interests',
Offer..£9 purchase type price sup-
ports have .failed miserably : to
maintain realistic prides tb pro-
ducers; Mr.Hill sant, have re-.
'Suited, in the' government acquir
ing burdensome' storage stocks,
that threaten the, whole• price sup-
port piogram..,;To late phis' year
the. government:has"•Piirchased 20
per; cent of the. eggs handled by
registered grading .. stations,' he
cohtinued; in addition the govern-
ment now. owns•• 108,000,000 pounds
.of pork. _Very limited markets are
available for these commodities,
'and with storage facilities taxed -to
capacity, the Stabilization Board, 'is
in an impassible position. Any sug-
gestion, that theboard contin e:'to
purchase • is t'ompletely tinrealis
tic, Mr. Hill stated, because 'verti-
cai integration, will conipletely
bury is in • prodnct..
The . Ontario Farmers' ' .Union,
through: the. Interprtivi tial. Yarm
Union Council; have, advocated de-
ficiency.payinent for several years.
Although not completely, ;satisfied
with mechanics of 'the program` we
:appreciate that Mr. Harkness is
attempting .to overt ort a ,some of
the inadequacies of the previous
plan, said Mr. Hill. - .•
Under' the new plan, producers
will b'e, requiredto register with
the .Stabilisation Board, and will
'receivepaymebt according to the
amount of produce rnarketed..A
limit: to the amount of payment
any one producer may .receive w$1
be imposed toeliminate diseri'niina-
tion against family type farms, Mr.
Hill • said, • • ;
The:Onta 'o�- Farmers' • Union
favors'a deficiency payment pro-
grameovering all major farm, pro -
duets, •and on a specified •amount
of total,prodiiction• to enable fann-
ers te specialize in certain products
if
they wish. There is ,a •possibil-
ity that the .commodity` basis, -nay
encourage diversification., • Hew-
-06f,- MrHill aid•;: •tkie. -Ontario
Farmers' Union ” expects' that as
additional commoditiesare added
to the plan a #riethod'will be found
enabling;°prodticers to collect their
entire defieieffey, payment on sone
commodity if they so • desire,
Canada's gross national product
advanced 2.5 per cent in 1958-lat-
est-official
958- at
est•official compilation -to 02,200,-
000,000.
2,200;000,090. Bulk' of the increase re-
presented higher prices.
-After-the-7 call,.vvhlch, w°as-\aut
swered by describing an ;outsta d-:
ing: event of the summer, the min-"
utes: were read. Mrs. ,W. ;Leeming
reported that' a nurnh'er-Or cards
had;; been ; sent. The 1. treasurerre--
ceived the. offering.,
i.,
Mrs,. Bennett showed slides - of.;
her trips ..to., the Canadian West
and' to Florida. The pictures were
much enjoyed " by :all' present A
delicious lunch Was served by
P B.. Moffat : and .Miss Sinclair;'.
after which Mr.`s.'H. Shannon mov-
ed. a vote-of;thanks to all who had
helped 'make the• evening a • sue-
cess,
A bashful young man" wanted to
•get"'some help on,•the matter, of
love -making.. ' He.: was overjoyed
.when he finally. found what Seem --
'ed. -to be the right' book, `How To
Hug;,:": and: -cheerfully paid a• high;
Tribe .for it. Ile Wasn't so' happy
however, when he; unwrapped his
Package at home .and found :he had
bought, the nihth'k,volurne of a set'
of encyclopedias.
BUSIN`
r
District Farmers
Exhibit_ At London`
Westerns Fair's livestock pavilion'
he laiaxmed-to capacity, when
the fair opens in, London next week.'
A total of 2,291 animalswill be on
display; with increases in 'beef cat-
tle, light horses and sheep
Entries include the following,ex„
hibitors from :•Iluroir Obuiity:
• Beef Cattle-Herefords,Whitney
Coates and Son, Centralia; Aber-
deen -Angus, Ivan, Howatt, Bel
grave; _fat cattle;' Whitney Coates,
Centralia.'
Dairy Cattle -Jerseys, G. T, El-
liot and Son, 'Goderich; Guernseys,
William J. Dale,.Cjihton; Holsteins;
James M. Bradley, Goderieh;'Rob-
ert W. Carter, Blyth; Huron Coun-
ty Home, Clinton; Ross Marshall,
Kirkton; Peter Simpson, .Seaforth;'
William J. Storey, Seaforth.
Sheep .-:. Leicesters, Ephriam
Snell.. and Son, Clinton; Ddrset
Horned, P. E. Dearing and Sop;
Exeter.
Swine * Yorkshire, W. Turnbull
and Son, Brussels.
Heavy Horses ^ Aubrey Toll,
Blyth;,
fNoirrils. Counciil
Aids Belgrave. Hall
A grant of $100 was' made to the
Belgrave Community Centre by.
Morris township council: Tuesday.
Court of revision, on the Blake
drain was held, with one change
being made in•assessment. A de-
duction. of $100. was made from the
assessment. "of William Blake and:
was :added to .the assessment •of
'Walter Shortreed. `.Gordon Wilkin-
son was'appointed as commission-.
er on the -drain,
The read superintendent and the-
w
he
reeve`'werepTdered° to apply for_,_
the interim subsidy.. '
The following_ accounts • were or-
dered -'paid: Thamer Nursing Homey
$94; George -Martin, hydro for hall,
$6 34, Middle-Maxt1'anc1-°Conserva--
tion Authority,; $163,19; Provincial
Treasurer, insulin,' $2.75; Baker
Convalescent Home, $113.50; Geo.
Martin,elief . by=laws for Blake-', Drain,
$25;' rahcount,;,$15; .Wingham
Postmaster, unemployment stamps,
$3.72; Bailie Parrott, court of re-
vision; BPake' Drain, .$5; Stewart
Procter, court of revision, •Blake
Dram,: $5; Ross Duncan, court of
, Be d;' Gordone
Wilkinson,revision$court•of re m, Blak
Drain;: 5, Belgraverain, tionimunity
Centre; $100'lak
r
ECEPTIO'
CANCELLED
.Reception 'fors Mr and. 'Mrs.
• Erwin Johnston,' which :was
to be,:held:.on h'niday,-'Sept,
'
11th,: has been cancelled uri'
"til further;:notice.
DR. . M. W. STAPLETON
Physician. and Surgeon
Phone 90 : 'Seaforth.
If ngcanswer, call 59'
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., . M.D.
Physician' -and; Surgeon
Phones • Office ".'5-W Res. 5-J;
Seaforth '
SEAFORTH: CLINIC
Telephone 26
E. A. McMASTER, TLA.,
Internist
Tetepdone '27
P. L. BRADY; M.D,.
Surgeon
Telephone 750.W 1'
DR. ,E: MALKLTS
Telephone 15
EVENINGS: 'Tuesday, Thursda
and 'Saturday only, 7-9 p m.
'Appointments.'may be made.---
ALM HARPER ,.
Chartered , Accountant
55 South St. Telephone
Goderich • 343
Licensed' Municipal Auditor.
G A ;WEBB, D.C.
°Doctor of Chiropractic
438 Main' Street - Exeter
X Ray and Laboratory -Facilities.
Open Eaeh Weekday Except
p Wednesday. p
Tues. and Thurs. Evenings 7-9
For Appointment Phone 606
DON S. "DENNIS
Auctioneer .-
Graduate .. of • Reisch_ .American:
School of ' Auctiorieering,'. Licensed.
in H'nron and Perth. _Capable of
handl•
ing all types of, sales and ad-
vertising. ,
-DON-`DENNIS, Walton. • -
Phone :Seaforth 843 r 11,
SEAFORTII
VETERINARY CLINIC
J: O, Turhbbll,-D.V.M., V.S.
W. R. Bryans, .•D.V.M., V.S.
W. G. Drennan, D.V.M., V.S.
Phone 105' ; Seaforth
E C Tl.•O R Y
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor•, Ete..
Phones: Office 173; Residence 781
SEAFORTH : ONTARIO
McCONNELL .
&•STEWART
Barristers,:' Solicitors, Etc.
P. D. :McCONNELL
D. L STEWAR.T
SEAFORTH, Ont:. • Telephone 174
D I McINES•
• Chiropractic _..Foot ..Correction
'" COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday,- 1 to '8 p.m.
JOHN E.. LONGSTAFF
Optothetrist
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 am, -12.30 p.m.;
Thursday evenings by appointment
only _
Clinton: Monday,, 9 a.m. -5:30
p m."(Above Hawkins' Hardware.).
THE McKILLOI ,
MUTUAL,'. FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD_ 0.p FICE AFORTI1, Ont,
• 'OFFICERS:
Preaident---Robert:Archibald Sea -
forth - •
Vice -President :Allister Broedfoot,'
Seafq h ,
Secretary easurer-W. E. South-
-gate aforth
y DIRECTORS:
E. J. Trewartlia, Clinton; ''7, L,.
Malone, Seaforth; Chris. "Leon-
hardt, , Bornholm; • Robert Archi-
bald, Seaforth; John' IH, McEwhf'g,
Blyth; William S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; -Harvey >Fuller, Goderich; J.
E. Tepper, AGENTSBrucefield;• . Allister:
Broadfoot, Seaforth.
:
William Leiper, Jr., Londes-
boro, = J. F: Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; James
Keys, ' R,R. ;;1, Seaforth; Harold
Squires, R.R. 3, 'Clinton. ' •
❑0,0040.000o00p 00-00000000orj
0 ' W. I.. CLEAR''',:. 0
O Seaforth,, Ont. ,
0 -2 ---LICENSED EMBALMER 0'
O and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
00: Night or. Day Calls 335 0
0
:_30000000000['
00**0.00-0.4o0.00
0 0.
0 BOX •
' Funeral Service
ervsice
.
O ` R, S. BOX • 0
Licensed Embalmer 0
O Prompt and careful: attention 0
Slaspitai: H ____LL _ ._ ..
O • 16'LOW] S.Fb" ALIT 0
O OCCASIO S 0
0• . Phonies: 0
*+.' Res. 5954li , Store 43 0
0 r <'!
[ 0000000,000-D
0 • J. A. BURKE.
O Funeral .Director. O
0 • 'and Ambulance Service ' 0
0-DUBLIN-
ONT.' 0
0 Night or Day; Calls: 0
O U °'-Phone 43 r 10 . 0
[DOOO.0000 c' -•00D
p00000�0000D0
G. A. WHYY' 0
0 Funeral omeITNE--
A Goderich St. W, Seaforth
0 AMVIBULANCX SERVICE 0
0
-or rent— t- 0_ -..
0'.
0.
0...
0
0
O Adjustable hospital beds
0
FLOWERS FOR .EVERY
0. OCCASION
0 Telephone; Il ytr Night 119
p00G?<>00004>0
••
CAVALCADE OF
',-STARS
Evening .G'randstand' Show
featuring • R.C.M.P..
headline "acts, '20. precision'
dancers, 30iec-s'-bzrn`d 1+vitit`
3 production -numbers, ' . • ••
LADIES: DAY
Tribute to the ladies featuring-'
fashion and Variety.. show 'with_
Juliette (courtesy. of Players
Cigarettes). and : Fred Davis. .'.
Fashion show produced by"Vaty
Smith. Admission free Until 3:00
p.m. for all ladies.
FOLK DANCING
EVERY EVENING;.
This year's newest fegture tradi:
tion,( music and dances by ethnic'
"groups plus Canadian '•- square
. dance dornenstrations,.
DISPLAY @� PARM "MACMINRY
AND EQUIPMENT )
FrevieSrits. - of. the 'machinery and
equipment, that will be,'fanliar to
life on the farm: in the 19601,1.
MARNESSRACING .
Tota Iar-g a nurilber of's�"Ports-mindecl
fo(k'this event Western Fair: Bet -
..,ting privileges mean added excite -
merit, ..Raciyig' and': the' ' Mounties
Tue.;-Weil. and; Thurso afferroons.