HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-01-10, Page 14STAFFA WORKSHOP—Sponsored by the combined Farm
Forums of Hibbert township, the annual adult education
program of the Staffa Workshop is being held this week
in the township hall at Staffa. Those in charge of the
arrangements include: seated, Mrs. Gerald Carey, secre-
tary-treasurer; Ed. Dearing, chairman; standing, from the
left: A. H. Daynard, Staffa; John Butson,,•Staffa; Philip
James, Staffa; Calvin Christie, Roys. —B-H Photo
January
SALE
Buy winter clothes now at
a TERRIFIC Saving .
All quality Inerchandise,
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wear.
DRESS
SHIRTS
REGULAR $4.95
$189
2 FOR $4.99
Sport Shirts
20% To 30%
Discount
Suburban
COATS
Save 25'Yo
REG, $19.50 ........ $14.95
Rad,. $22,50 $16.95
REG. $24,95 . • ... $18.95
Boys' Winter
Coats
25% Off!
Scarves
205 OFF
Wools and Silks
Plaids, Plains, Stripes
Clipper Coats
Quilt-Lined, Knitted Collars, Ideal For Ciirling Etc.
30% DISCOUNT
SUIT SALE
CONTINUES
SAVE UP TO 20%
en TIP Top.Tailors mode-to-measure Suits.
let the best time to buy.
Wolper
Men's And Boys' Wear
PIN if EXETER
Opon FRIDAY Nights
ATTENTION RETAILERS
Under Ontario Regulations 202/56, the
operations of retail mercantile businesses
Workmen's Compensation Act, effective
come within the scope of Part I of the
January 1, 1957.
• All benefits of the Workmen's Compensa.
tion Act which have been available to
injured Ontario workmen in most• industries
over the past 40 years have been extended
to all employees of retailers of gdods (in-
cluding part-time and office staff) com-
mencing January 1, 1957.
• Every year a payroll statement showing the
earnings of all employees, up to a maxi
mom of $5,000 a year each, is to be filed
with the Workmen's Compensation Board
by the last day of February. The normal
due date has been waived for retail em-
ployers for the4fear 1957.
• Payroll statement, forms and Information
will be sent to the majority of retail em-
ployers in the near future. If you are not
contacted by the Board ,by June 30th, 1957,
please write the Retail Section, Finance
Department, The Workmen's Compensation
Board, 90 Harbour Street, Toronto 1, On-
tario or the District Offices.
• Although a payroll statement has not been
filed and payment of assessment made, all
accidents occurring on and after January 1,
1957 involving medical aid (treatment by a
doctor or the services of a hospttial) must
be reported to the Board. Failure to do so
could make the employer responsible for
the entire cost of an accident claim.
• Fornis for reporting accidents will be mailed
to you at a later date. In the meantime
report of accident should be made by fetter
showing name and address of injured per-
son and employer, date of accident, and
nature of injury.
• Full information and forms can be obtained
from I-lead Office, or District Offices locat-
ed at Port Arthur, Ottawa, Cornwall, Wind.
sor, Kitchener and North Bay.
THE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION BOARD
ONTARIO
E. E. Sparrow, Chairman
J. F. Cooley, Vice-Chairman Dr. E. C. Steele, Cammissioner
90 Harbour Street, Toronto 1, Ontario
SALESLADY OF NIAGARA GRAPE PRODUCTS—Super
saleslady of Niagara grape products is Kathleen Henshaw,
centre. -She wort the title Queen of the Niagara Grape
Festival, and with the, title went an air trip to Mexico
where she will advertise the Niagara fruits. Airlines
stewardess Amelia Codines of Mexico is at left, Michele
Legault of Quebec at right. —CPC
'50 PONTIAC SEDAN, air conditioning, real clean $545
'50 METEOR SEDAN .......... . . .. . . . ... ... . .. ..... .. ... . ...... $595
'50 CHEV 1-TON, new tires, signal lights, spat light .......... $625
'53 'MERCURY 1/2-TON • $645
:0010 .... i ... .
. .
One New 1956 Dodge V2-Ton Express
65046 6-ply tires, heater, electric wipers, signal lights
REDUCED BY A BIG DISCOUNT
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Exeter Motor Sales
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UWO Economics Prof
Speaks To Staffa Group
Seniors' Club
Sees Dance
Eight pupils of Fairfield
School, accompanied by their
teacher, Miss C o 1 e e n Stobo,
entertained members of Exeter
Senior Citizens Club with square
dancing on ,Tuesday night in the
Legion Memorial Hall. Elaine
Powe, Kay Hodgson, Mary
Visher, Judy Lamport, Jimmy
Neil, Jimmy Rimmer, Eddie and
Larry Preszcator "made up the
set.
Other numbers on the program
were a piano solo by Elaine
Powe; vocal solos to guitar ac-
companiment by Gord Smith;
vocal solos by Allan Elston with
Mrs. Elston at the wa
s
and
by Miss Stobo, who was accom-
panied by Miss Velma Ballagh,
and readings by Mrs. Sam
Hendrick. •
Walter Cutbush led community
singing with Mrs. Frank King
as pianist. Mr. Herman Powe
was program chairman. A mo-
ment's silence paid tribute to
the memory of the late Arthur
Cole, a member of the club.
Members of James St. Wo-
man's Federation assisted at
the lunch hour. Mr. and Mrs.
William Marshall, and Tom
Walker supplied music for danc-
ing. Winner of the door prize
was , Mrs. Frank King.
Named to plan the program
f,or the February meeting, which
will mark the third anniversary
of the club, were Mr. and Mrs.
George Lawson, -Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Cutbush, Mr. and Mrs.
Lindenfield, Mrs. John Ed-
wards and Mrs. Melville Hern.
A telegram from a group from
Hanover, who had planned to at-
tend the meeting, said adverse
weather conditions prevented
their coming and they are plan-
ning to attend a future meeting
of the Exeter club.
Two Contest
Wardenship
Two Liberals from the north
end of the county are contesting
the wardenship for Huron this
year.
The aspirants are Harry Gow-
dy, eight-year reeve of Howick,
and Cecil Blake, four-year veter-
an from Ashfield. '
Whoever wins, the wardenship
will go to the north end of the
county for the second year in a
row.' Retiring warden is John
Fisher, Turnberry, who succeed-
ed Earl Campbell last year.
Reason for the small number in
the race is because Liberal rep-
resentation in county council is
small. There are other Liberals,
some from the south end, but they
are juniors.
Councillors report both Gowdy
and Blake have been campaign-
ing hard since November.
Members of this year's council
will bet
1957 Huron County Council
Ashfield Cecil Blake
Blyth William Morritt
Brussels George 1VIcCutcheon
Clinton Burton Stanley
Clinton (deputy)
N. W. Trewartha
Colborne John Kernighan
Exeter William McKenzie
Exeter (deputy) C. Mawhinney
Goderich E. C. Fisher
Goderich (deputy)
J. M. Donnelly
Goderich Township
John W. beeves
Grey George Hutchinson
Ifa y V. L. Becker
Hay (deputy) „— Oscar Klopp
Heiman. N. H. dunes
Howick R. Harold Gowdy
Remick (deputy)
....................... Arthur Cason
Hullett William JeWitt
Morris ............ Bailie Parrott
McKillop .. . „... Dan Betierm anti
Seaforth....... ...... N. &bins
Stanley „ ..... Harvey Colernan
Stephen " Sohn Morrissey
Stephen (deputy) Gordon Ratz
Ttickersmith .—..„ Ivan Eorlythe
Turnherry P. Fisher'
Usborne ..... , ... „.... Clayton Smith
WaWariOsh Orval TOW
WaWatiosh..,,•.• 3. „„IL tturnin
Wingharn ......................Roy Adair
Winghani (dentity) Joseph Kerr
Some members of a rural
audience found it difficult to
agree, when -they were told at
Staffa Monday that common
stocks may be a safer •invest-
ment than bonds.
David Ivor, PhD, of the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario, told
a Staffa Workshop group he con-
sidered it better and more con-
senvative to put money in the
common stocks of sound busi-
ness, than to put it in either
preferred stocks or bonds. Dur-
ing the discussion period which
followed, he got an argument
from several members of his
Hibbert audience, who declared
they considered the buying of
common _stocks no better than
gambling.
The discussion of investment
preferences was one of the argu-
ments sparked by Dr. Ivor's ad-
dress, which opened the eighth
annual adult education Program
of the Staffa Workshop series.
The week of lectures and dis-
cussions which opened Monday,
in the township hall at Staffal is
sponsored each year by he
combined Farm Forums of
bert.
Discussing the problem of
United States control of Canad-
ian business, by investment in
Canadian industry, Dr, Ivor sug-
gested that there are two sides
to the picture. American firms
which invest capital in Canadian
subsidiaries, he said, also sup-
ply ‘,`know-how," so that Canad-
ian production gets the benefit
of United States •Industrial re-
search.
"There are six United States
corporations with Canadian sub-
sidiaries," said Dr. Ivor, "which
spend as much each year on
research as all the thousands
of Canadian corporations put
together. When we import, capi-
tal, we are also importing know-
how."
The flow of United States in-
vestment capital to Canada, said
Dr. Ivor is part of the volume
of imports which makes Can-
ada's foreign trade balance
show an 'excess of $1,000, 000,000
of imports over exports. "We are
flying on the billion extra dol-
lars of imports for which we
have-- not yet paid. 'There will
H S Hosts
To Trainees
NATO "students of the ,RCAF
Station, Centralia, were guests
of the Home and School Associa-
tion at its meeting on Tuesday
evening.
F/O Ken Locke spoke briefly
stating that some of the students
had been at the station for al-
most nine months while others
just arrived last Friday evening.
They came from many different
countries to • take their flying
training at Centralia. He called
on the students to tell their
names and homeland. ,Get-
acquainted groups were formed
and a social hour spent.
At the opening of the meeting,
Sue Ann Svendsen won the verse
speaking contest for Grade V.
Mrs. Clifford Jory is the teacher.
There were six co'ntestants—
Kathie Smith, Norma Young,
Shirley Genttner, Gary Ford,
Jimmie Carscadden, in addition
to Sue Svendsen.
Mrs. Douglas Insley gave the
judges' decision, complimenting
the pupils on their excellent' per-
formance and presenting the
winner, Sue Svendsen, with a
book and each contestant with
a silver dollar.
Other ;judges wer Mr. W. L.
Henderson and Mrs. Hilton
Laing.
Mrs. C. Jory's room won the
award for parent attendance.
Mrs. Vernon Heywood presided
at the meeting.
be a day of reckoning in the
future. The more money flows
in, the greater the inflationary
pre'ssure on prices. here.",
Attendance at the Monday
study session of the Staffa Work-
shop was about 40. Chairman
for the occasion was Ed Dear-
ing; other members of the com-
mittee, in charge of this year's
program are Mrs. Gerald Carey,
Cromarty, secretary - treasurer;
A. H. Daynard, Staffa; John
Butson, Staffa; Philip James,
Staffa; Calvin Christie, Roys;
Mrs. Roy McCullough, Roys;
Harvey Dow, Cromarty.,
I
Top Cars
At .Low Winter Prices
COMPANY OF CANADA
Toronto • Montreal • Ottawa • Windsor
Niagara Falls • Sudbury • Sault Ste. Marie
Calgary • Vancouver
Because of the variable Cana-
dian climate and becaUse Cana4
dians enjoy ont of the Wheat,
livingstandards hi the world,
Canadians UM textiles et tale
about Unto tunct tile world
average. linited .Natiens thiergency Lind, •
UN DUTY IN EGYPT FOR MAGGIE-8611nd at lag for
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carrying 410 Canadian Oldies and equipment for, the
CPC'
''55 DODGE COACH, 15,000 miles, radio, signals
'53 PONTIAC SEDAN, 2-tone, air conditioning
'53 DODGE SEDAN,, maroon, new tires, radio
'52 DODGE' SEDAN, sunvisor, slip covers
'52 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, signal lights, 2-tone sunvisor
'51 DODGE SEDAN, radio, air conditioning, slip covers
'51 PLYMOUTH SEDANS (2), air conditioning, slip covers
Your Choice ........... .......... $745